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Miss Hattie Mae_ Still spent the' week-end with relatives in Columbia. » I « 4 Capt. W. D. Black, of Willistcn, w-as a visitor here Monday. r ' v *' Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson and son were visitors in Aqgusta Sat urday. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and son, Bobby, spent the week-end with fiiends in Columbia. Mrs. B. F. Owens, of Dunbarton, and Mrs. J. M. Cater, of Hattieville, were visitors here Monday. ~ • Miss Virginia Hutto was called to Denmark Friday on account of the illness of her grandmother. H. W. Sanders and L. A. Cave at tended the Citadel-Oglethorpe foot ball game in Augtfsta Saturday. Charlie Scoville* of Orangeburg, was the guest last week of his brother, J. P. Scoville, and Mrs. Scoville. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Baxley were called to Greenville Friday on account of the death of the latter’s brother. Miss May Owens, of Dunbarton, Misses Frances and Margaret Lemon spent the week-end at Coker College. Senator and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown carried their little daughter, Emily, to a Columbia Mcnday for treatment. * ' ’ Shop at Home When You Can! ■v When You Can’t Shop at The H Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stevens, of Kershaw, spent Sunday and Monday in Barnwell with Senator and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown. Mr. and Mr. Mcrdecai Mazursky carried their little daughter, Eleanor, to a Columbia hospital Sunday for a mastoid operation. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fuller, of Con- neaut, Oh*o, arrived this week to spend some time with their son, C. G. Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller. Miss Willie Bush Dea* n, a mem ber of the Ridgeland high school faculty, spent the week-end with her father, Postmaster R. A. Deason. The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Stem- biidge, Jr., have returned home after spending several days in Copper Hill, Tenn., with the Rev. and Mrs. Clintcn Cults. ’ ? V f f T T A fy —Babywear. Mrs. E. P. Biown, of Savannah, Ga., Mis. O. A. Srobie and Miss Alma Moiris, cf St. Augustine, Fla., have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Halford for a few days. 2. f T t T f T f X -Women’s Dresses, Coats, Furs and Negligees. —Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Shoes. —Silk Underwear. —Millinery. i —China, Glass, Silver. —Electric Ranges. —Frigidaires. —Electric Washing and Ironing Machines. • _ * —Smaller Electrical Appliances. —Girls’ Wear. —Boys’, Wear. —Women’s and Chil dren’s Shoes. —Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Glcves. -Neckwear. AUGUSTA! SEASON Is Now in FULL SWING A ristmas Shopping a Pleasure At White’s - « . -A big, modern, well-heated, well-ventilated, fireproof store! -A great array of staple and holiday merchandise! * • * -More than a hundred smiling employees to serve you! Comfortable rest rooms. Expert mail order service for those who cannot come to the Your Money Goes Farther At White’s merchandise. When you -Because, while we hold down prices, we do rvot sell shoddy spend a dollar here, you get a full dollar’s worth of value. -Only correct, worthwhile fashions find their way into our stocks. Style is an important part of any article, provided it is GOOD Style. We maintain quality at White’s. Your Grandmother Traded At White’s —Established in 1874, White’s has an unbroken record of nearly 60 years of strictest in tegrity. We guaranteed satisfaction with a money-back guarantee. Your grandmoth er shopped at White’s to her utmost satisfaction. Your grandchild can shop here with equal assurance of fair treatment and honest merchandise: Coming! White’s Great Christmas Dollar Day! Watch the Papers! r% —Toilctms. Jewelry, Umbrella*. » •* —Furniture, Rugs and Draperies. —Heating and Cooking Stoves. —Shades and Awninga. —Toys! Toys! Toys! —Stationery, Art Goods, Stamped Needlework. —Patterns:. Butt eric k, McCall and Vogue. —Pieee Grods;. Silks, Woolens, Cottons. —Household Linens, Blankets, Comforts. /—Firestone Tires. —Photo Studio. —Beauty Shcp. —Radios. —Pianos. n WHITE COMPANY Th<» mission conducted at the Church < f the Holy Apostles last week by the Rev. W. S. Poyner, of Florence, came t > a close Friday evening. Large con gregations attended the services, which were held twice daily. Among those from Barnwell who attended the Carolina-Fuiman foot ball game in Columbia Saturday were Senator Edgar A. Brown, Mayor C. G. Fuller, Col. and Mrs. Solomon Blatt and son, Sol, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Terie Richardson, Perry B. Bush, J. Julien Bush, Dr. H. A. Gross, Martin C. Best, Jay Gross, B. P. Davies, Prof. W. W. Carter, Prof. W. R. Piice, Harry Freeman, B. S. Moore, E. H. Girardeau, J. E. Harley, Jr., Jack Harley, Bdlie Davies, S. E: Moore, Douglas feaxley and-J. B. Ross. Edwards—Owens. f The Shopping Center of Georgia and South Carolina Negroes in Seal Campaign. ■vL A marriage of interest to a circle of friends was that of Wylodine Edwards and Jennings Owens, which occurred Sunday even-' ing at 8:30 o’clock at the Baptist par sonage in Blackville, the ceremony be ing performed by the Rev. L. G. Payne; The bride, who is a sister of Mrs. W. G. Hill, came here from Branchville about two years ago to accept a position with H, Antopolsky. The groom holds a position with the Oil Mill Ginnery and is also engaged in farming. He is a son of A. J. Owens. The young couple hav^ the best wishes of a host of frjends for 4 life of happiness and prosperity. The South Carolina Tuberculosis Association, through its,, negro com mittee, is directing a campaign to reach more negroes through an en larged Christmas s£al sale and a con centrated health education program. The South Carolina Emeigency Relief Administration has granted one or more negro workers in each county to help the county seal sale cha’rman in a special school program. The negro Christmas seal chairman in Barnwell^ County is Solomon Guinyard, of Barn- s * x day leave, well, and the emergency relief worker is R. W. Cave, of Kline. They are de voting a large part of their time to work fn the negro schools in an effort to irrtpress the importance of good health habits and to explain the func tion of the Christmas seal. Persons a \ desiring the services of these workers \on special occasions in their schools with grohps are urged to get in /ping at that complete touch with them and thus promot community healtn. | OUSINES !: Dttil.de rS WANTED:—Raw Furs. X buy Rac coon, OTPo^&um, Mink, Fox ami Otter Furs. Best prices paid. Bring them to me.—J. S. Bogen, at Bogen’s Gro cery Store, Wall Street, Barnwell. young member cf the church present and'we extend to all a cordial invita tion. We shall discuss some prob lems cf vital importance, relating to life in its eptirety. This service will be of value to the parents in our com munity and they are urged to be present.. This is a request service, jthe request coming from'the Young People’s department of the Sunday School. The pastor had a most enjoyable and helpful visit to the Covention last week and is glad to be back after a H. H. Stembridge, Jr., Pastor. Barnwell Baptist Church. __________ no / “In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Sunday School, Sunday jnorning at 10:30 o’clock. Morning Worship Service at 11:00. o’clock. .Subject: “Th^ Challenge of Life.” ‘ B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 6:30. Evening Worship; Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer and Praise hour, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Wednesday evening at 8:15.a. . Sunday morning we shall have a special service for the young people and want them to sit together in the center of the church. The pastor is extremely anxious to have every An Invitation from White’s. Elsewhere in this issue of The People- Ser.tinel will be found a half-page advertisement from J. B. White and Co:, of Augusta, inviting the people of Barnwell to do their holiday shop- - A , that complete department store. Their huge store is now full of seasonable bargains in all lines and those who cannot supply their needs at home are urged to trade at White’s, where courteous sales people are waiting to serve them. The long list of articles in the advertisement is an answer to almost any Christmas gift problem. ; • “HELL’S ANGELS” MADE WITH RECORD AIR FLEET The magnitude of “Hell’s Angels,” the super-spectacle of air war which comes to the Barnwell theatre Thurs day and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24, is re vealed in official figures just released. The largest air fleet ever brought together except by governments was assembled by Howard Hughes, the producer and director, and flown in “Hell’s Angels.” Exactly 87 planes, including more than a sccie of true war-time ships, a German Gotha bombing plane and a German dirigible, tdok part in this stupendous .air drama 1 . Vf ifty planes are shown in action simultaueously on the screen. More than 100 pilots participated in the making of “Hell’s Angels,” and more than $2,000,000 was expended on the air—scenes alone. More than 3,000,000 feet of film were ground through “Hell’s Angels” cameras during the three years re quired to film the picture. The cost of celluloid alone was upwards of $300,000 or more than the cost of the average film pioductron. • v More than 20,000 persons, including cameramen, technicians and players, contributed to the making of “Hell’s Angels.” A Zeppelin raid on London and the exploits of Baron von Richtofen’s “Flying Circus” are two tremendous highlights of the picture. Ben Lyon, James Hall and Jean Harlow are the principal {flayers “Hell’s Angels.” in Spaniels and Setters Previous to the use of guns in hunt ing game, Spainiels played a most 1m- Keading Fun in Store for Boys. World adventure thrills are in store for readers of THE AMERICAN BOY -YOUTH’S COMPANION, according to word just received from the editor of youth’s favorite magazine. Frcm the Arctic to the jungles of Haiti, and from the plateau of / sia to the lion country of Africa, the editors have charted a course of excitement and fun in the 12 issues cf 1934. Several years ago, THE AMERI CAN BOY introduced to its readers the popular, black-haired Jimmie Rhodes, Aimy aviator. Those who followed his adventures through Brooks and Kelly Field, and with the 94th Pursuit on cross country hops, target practice and formation flying, will be delighted to learn that Jiinmie Rhodes has returned to the magazine. The new series takes him to Haiti, where a revolution is impending. THE AMERICAN BOY—YOUTH’S COMPANION, filled with f adventure every boy craves, with the information he needs, and the advice on hobbies and sports he is always seeking, is the ideal piesent for that son, cousin, nephew, and chum. It’s the kind of present that renews itself every month when the mailman lays a copy on the doorstep. Approved by teach- portant part In the sport. Their ex- , , . , . . . ceptional scenting power directed the ers and educators, and endorsed by placement of nets or traps toward h'(?h school America, the magazine which the dogs also drove the game, can solve your Christmas shopping Approaching the birds as closely as difficulties.' poMible. the dog would drop to «. xh< . subscript i on price is $2 0o fo crouching position to allow the net to TT . be drawn over him and also the birds one ye,r ' / Untl1 J *" u ‘ ry >• you m ‘ he was pointing. Entire coveys were tal » out » thren-year subscription tor taken; or a mother bird on her nest; $3.00, a saving of $3.00 $yer the ftne- or sometimes a brood of young duck year rate for three years. After Jan- on their way to water. Because of uary 1, this three-year rate yrill be thlf cronching position attained by the wit Hdawn. Mail your order direct to dog, they became known a* “Setting THE Spaniels." Bred larger and longer In rnMPA>JTnM 7 , leg for Increased speed, they became 74 Setters, that still retain the Spaniel- tr °i t * 'Mich like head and coat to prove the un- scription will s questionable relationship. specify. v; j ' / AMERICAN /BOY—YOUTH’S Second Blvd., De ice on your sub- with the issue you CALL ON US FOR ALL KINDS OF by experienced operators. TOR APPOINTMENTS ’ PHONE NO. 43. ie Barnwell Beauty Shop 4 The People- SentineL ADVERTISE IN