The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 30, 1933, Image 5
1
5v *
**■
\ V * '
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
v
*
HERB AND HEREABOUTS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fuller have re
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
/t
r, Mrs. W. S. Judy, of Grfeenville, was
the guest of her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. W. E. Wiggins, last week.
►
Misses Hattie Mae Still, Dorothy
Sanders and Margaret McAllister
spent the week-end in Columbia.
\
I hunted all day
The friends of F. C. Gross are glad
to see him out again after a slight
stroke of paralysis some time ago.
V
’em cold. •’ i
"I smoke Chesterfields all
Charlie and “Pot” Scovijle, of
Orangebuig, were the guests of their
brother, Johnnie Scoville, this week.
Col. and Mrs. R. John West, of
Clemson College, were the guests of
Senator and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown
Sunday.
Mi»s. J. Julien Bush, Mrs. Solomon
Blatt, Mrs. Perry A. Price and Mrs.
Perry B. Bush were visitors in Au-
gusta Monday.
V <
l!
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson and
daughter, Miss Phoebe Patterson, of
' No^th Augusta, $$fdted Barnwell rela
tives during the past week.
J. Buist Giubbs, II. W. Sanders
Perry B. Bush and E. F. Woodward
attended the Citadel-Clemson football
game at Clemson College Saturday.
Mr. and Mis. Jennings A. Owens re
turned to Barnwell last week from a
wedding tiip and have an apaitment
at the home cf Mrs. E. B. Sanders.
Mrs. Cecil S. Harris and little
daughter, of Richmond, Va., arrive*!
here yesterday to spend some time
with the f rmer’s mothei, Mrs. J. A.
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Fogleman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies and little
son, Billie, of Burlington, N C., arriv
ed here yesterday aftem on to spenj
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Davies.
X/dciety\
WKDN ESDAY AFTKRNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
Miss BeReo Pattcson entertained
the members of the Wednesday After
noon t\ ntract Club last week. The
high sc-ie prize, a b x of stationery,
was won by Mrs. J. W. Ruff and the
consolation, a novelty door stop, was
cut by Mrs. B. P. Davies. The h stess
scived delightful refreshments after
the games.
TO ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
SCHOOL ('LASS. •
Mrs. Lloyd Plexico will be hostess
to the' members of the Mary G. Har
ley Sunday Sih o! Crass'Friday even
ing at 7:80 o’d ck. Every member of
the class is specially invited to be
present. This paity will be given in
honor of Miss Martha Moore, a mem
ber of the class, whose marriage to
Mr. Quincy Martin, will take place on
the 10th cf December. A miscel’ane-
* us shower will be one of the inteiest-
ing features of this party. The
ladies of the Presbyterian Auxiliary
are to be honor guests on this occas
ion. ° *
Barnwell Baptist Church
Sunday, December 3rd.
“When thou hast truly thanked thy
God
For every blessing.sent;
. j, t, But-little time then, remain —
4 ^ f For murmur or lament.”
Sunday School, Sunday morning ait
10:30 o’clock.
Morning worship service at 11:30.
Subject:—“Christianity Tomorrow.”
R Y. P. U., Sunday evening 6:30.
Eveftifig worship service at '7:3C.—
Subject:—“Twenty-Third Psalm.”
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7:00.
Choir practice, Wednesday evening
$
o
WILDER I
<mx~x~x~x~x~x~x~xk~x**-x~x~:-
Strayed horse. —I have shut
up a dark bay horse; has star in face
and rouebed mane.—Lee Dyches
Barnwell, S. C., Route 1, Box 87.
WANTED:—Raw Furs. I buy Rac
coon, OT’o.-sum, Mink, Fox and Otter
Furs. Best prices paid. Bring them
to me.—J. S. Bogen, at Bogen’s Gro
cery Stcre, Wall Street, Barnwell.
V
the time and I’ll tell the
V
the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
a'
/
is /.%•, . v.<7 / v / 7y. v v;;vv .;•/ v -vv/.v'-;-’.'
Christmas Seals
W'L
Chrisfma
Oreefinqs
tendance. We invite workers from
other Baptist Churches and frem
Churches of cthei faiths to be with
\ -
US. '
During this webk we will a’so have
cur Junior an«l Intel mediate B. Y. P.
U. Training School. Professor W. W.
Caitci is to teach the Intermediates,
and Mis* Alice Carswell the Juniors.
B oks may be secured at the church.
Bo;h rf these schools will begin
promptly at seven, the program cajls
Fight Tuberculosis
Christmas Seals for 1933 are ready. This year they show in silhouette
two figuies drawing a yule-log while a third blows a bugle to announce
the opening of the holiday festivities.
With a goal of $30,000, the annual
. • I
Christmas seal sale begins in South
Carolina Friday, December 1st, and
the proceeds ar£ to be used to allay
the ravages of tuberculosis in this
State. For the first time in twenty
years there has been ^n increase in
the number of deaths from tubercu
losis according to a report made by
the State Board of Health, and in
their «ppeal to the public urging their
support, the State and county* chair
men are laying stress on the prevaiL
ing economic conditions that cause
the situation to\ be so critical this
year.
Agencies throughout South Carolina
have responded to the call for support
with a willingrfess to cooperate and
participate in the cause, and it is ex
pected that such enthusiasm will con
tribute largely to the success cf the
drive.
The State Tuberculosis association’s
progranvfor 1934 stresses a more in
tensive campaign for the prevention
for one study peiiod, a rest peiiod of
fun and devotion and a second study
period. Each of us can be back hem?
not later than nine. Let us all. come
and/ake part.
H. H. Stembridge, Jr.
Pastor.
Nobody’s Business
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.)
WHEN EVERY SECOND COUNTS
You can depend on
FIRE- CHIEF
It surpasses U. S. Government specifications for
quick starts and acceleration.
f GET IT HERE ▼
The Cedars Service Sta.
John B. Harley, Manager
He tuld me that his sister Sue could
play a tune on an organ.
of tuberculosis among young people
by means cf clinics and instructions
to parents, teachers and students; and
a continuation of the work among ne
groes since the problem of tubercu-
losis control in that race is much
greater than in the white race. The
extent of the work next year depends
upon the result of the sale of seals
in the twenty days between Thanks
giving and Christmas.
Geneial Summerall says, “the an
nual Christmas seal sale has become
a familiar event in every community.
It is in harmony with the Christmas
spirit of good will for it brings before
those who are happy ’in health, the
lives of those who dwell in the shadow'
of the great white plague. Everyone
w’ho purchases these stamps as em
blems of mercy is conscious cf helping
1 don’t believe that this, young-
iter had ever had his hair combed,
but he said—“Ma combed it once'with
a fine tooth comb-when 1 went to
school at Patin’s mill.” He had taken
’ n c ur*town pretty well. He had 3
empty sardine cans, 4 empty salmon
This young fellow had a rag tied cans an( j 2 empty cigar boxes in his
on his left big toe and his right second atms
toe; he explained that he “stumped” •’ llk
the nails off of them a few days be- jj e | oun< j 3 cigarette stubs and 1
fore trying to\overtake a rabbit. He c j^ ar w jjji e ] oa fi n g around my
also had ? nice stone-bruise on on ®| place; they went into his pockets very
foot which made him walk on his al- ten^i-iy, j asked him how the de
ready sore toes. He thought shoes
were foolish encumbrances.
*
piession was treating the folks out
his way. He replied—“Aint nobody
cut there got a depression that I ever
He used his sleeve for a handker^ heard tell of; I know we aint got nair-
chief and had only one gallus, and n ; we always travel in a waggin when
while he had 1 button on the front of we go anywheres.” It is wonderful
his cotton-ade britches, th\ rear gal- to be as happy and contented as that
♦:~:~x~x~:~x~x->^
Trespass Notice!
Notice is heYeby given that all
persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt, fish or trespass in any
manner whatsoever on my place.
MRS. E. W. HOLMAN.
lus was held on with a “skewer”.
Everybody, of course, knows that a
skewer is a little stick, sharp *t both
ends, and serves as a pin when poked
thru the band of a garment, or else
where.
This kid’s felt hat had gene m
seed; it loeketj like a funnel. He was
chewing pine rosin which he picked
from to pine stump. He had a squir
rel’s tail in his hip pocket and 2 rab
bi ing not only cheer, but hope and a' bit tai i g pi nne ;i 0 nto his shirt. I
restoration to health of unfortunate couldn * t te n whether or not his ntock
sufferers. The appeal goes forth to
share whatever you have by buying
health bonds and by using the seals
liberally.”
at 7?45.
We are fortunate in having the
Superintendent of the Sunday School
of tke First Baptist Church in Colum
bia, Mr;. Coates, with us for the week
beginning December 3rd. He is to
teach;all the officers and workers in
the Sunday School and Church, this
study course is of vital importance to
each workejr and we expect a full at-
had ever been washed.
.„^.He didn’t have much time to talk
to me, he was so busy throwing rocks
at birds and stumps and thing. He ex
plained that “pa and us got done pick
ing cotton yrsttiddy and he gave me
and Bob 10 cents to spend in town.
I done bought me a mouth organ and
some candy and still have 3 brown
ies.” He blew a few cords for me.
boy was. Nothing to bother about,
had everything he wanted, and be
lieved absolutely in his pa and ma
and thought the world was a fine place
to live in.
f m
Of s
BILIOUSNESS
Sour stomack |j
das and headache II
due £0
CONSTIPATION m
554
CALL ON US FOR
ALL KINDS OF
BEAUTY
TREATMENTS
All work done by experienced
operators.
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE NO. 43.
The Barnwell
1
Beauty Shop