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/ • HBRB AND HBRBABOUTB. • J. Julien Bush, Esq, week-end in C.olulbia. spent N. Blatt, of Blackville, was in the city Monday on business. tea. Beside the dub members the guestg included Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mrs. Wilson Walker, Mrs. Harold Tinsley and Mrs. Brown Towles. MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS D. A. R. CHAPTER^ Dr. and Mrs. M. C. I^est were vis itors in Columbia Monday. —Mtsr end with Mi 'and Mrs. Herman Brawn, of B’acl ille, were ..visitors here Monday. Hogg spfrrrt- the- week- iends in Charleston. <4 I know there are no errors In the Great eternal plan. And that all things work together For the final good of map.” Miss Bessie Gilchrist, of Bamberg, /is the gues't of Mr. and M^s. C. F. Molair. • Mrs. V. P. Bonner is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, of/Co lumbia, spent the week-end with Mri and Mrs. W. L. Molair. / —. 77* ———— • Mr. and Mrs. Fred You] children, of Concord, N. C., spent thfe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. leiy who have been cLean on Mr. and Mrs. S occupying the /McLean cottage Marlboro Street for the past several weeks, have moved to £>t. George. Mr. Shuler is employed by the Stale.Jugh- way department. Molair, J. M. Biodie, H, J. Mrs. W. M. Jones ehtertained very delightfully the members of the Barn well Chapter, Daughters pf4he Amer ican Revolution, Fridgy afternoon. Mis. L. M. Cave, the regent, wa s in the chair and the meeting was opened wit+rthe Salute to-the -Flag',' follttwed by the, American Creed. Miss Anna Waflter ded. in/prayer. During the business session reports from all committees were given and th.e report jf. the treasurer shewed dues for the year paid and a substan tial amount in the treasury. A linen .shower ^or Tammessee was also re porter! by the committec-in charge of game. The granite marker to be placed on the jucurt House grounds, commemorating the deeds of the men of Barnwell County who fought im the war of the Revolutfhn, has been shipped and will soon be erected by this chapter. N ■ During the historical period the -Regent read the message of the President General, which was very instinctive. .The members were re quested at the last meeting to give some excerpts from the life of the an- "cestor under whom the member join ed. The paper given by Mis s Anna Walker was exceptionally fine. Musiq was furnished by Mrs. Ira Fates. — The hem teas, assisted by her mtAhefy Mrs. Sarah A. Owens, served a deli cious salad course, with coffee. Philips, L. A. Plexico, Marvin, Hol land and Tommy Nimmer were among those fr m Barnwell who attended a meeting of. StandaTd Oil dealers in *■ ("olamtonr Thursday nightr SPECIAL PROGRAM" TOR CHAPTER, All members of he Johnson Hagoc.9 Chapter' t U. D. C., are specially in : tiled to be present at the home cf -Mis. G. M. Greene on Friday’after noon, the 19th inst., at 4:30 o’clock. A special program on the life of Robert E. Lee'has been prepaied un der the directi n of Mis s Eddie Brab ham, chairman of the program cem- mittee, and it deliBhtful meeting is anticipated. r-' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON • 1 ” ' CONTRACT CLUB.. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club were enter tained last week by Mrs. Thos. M. R.ulware. The high -score prize for dub membcis, a b.x of linen hand- —kerchiefs, was won by Mis. J: Julien Bush; the high score piize for guests; a novelty teapot, wa< won by • Mrs. Jr^P.. ScrvH'tv and -the-consol a tion^ alslp a teapot, was'cut by MrsC R:h... A. RtlAerioa. r The ■ hogtass served a sweet course. Gqests other than club members included Mrs t . E. L. Patterson, Mr.s. Harold Tinsley and Mrs. Jf. P. Scoville. / •' _ _ Jl/NIOR-SMART SET RIDGE CLUB. Thursday afternoon Mrs. LeR:y Molair Was hostess—to the Junior- Smart Set Bridge Club. The high score p:ize for club members, a deck of cards, was won by Mrs. Solomon Blatt; the high score prize fo.r guests, also a deck of cards, wa s won by Mrs. Wilso/ Walker, and the consolation, a box o^ facial tissue, was cut by M.iu. Lessle Sunday School—10:30 a. m. A clas» for everyqne. . ; ■' Corning Worship—1J:30 a. v m. Subject: “The Blazing Remedy.” * B. Y. P. U.- A place for all—6:30. Evening Worship—7:30. Choir practice—Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer service, Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. Immediately following Player meet ing w-e will hold our first teacher’s and officer’s meeting |of thq jNiew Year. The pastot is extremely anx ious that all h$ present. " . * H. H. Stembiidge, Jr., Pastor.’ Hcg Tax te Be Lifted, 150 MILES FOR ONLY 50* -BY TELEPHONE By A/. Q; Bennicktr, MANAGER SoUTrtERN Telephone and Teleqratt To Publish Uncensored War "Pictures A meeting last week with officials t. J : of the agriculture adjustment admin istration was entirely successful,* ac cording to Congressman Fulmer. It was agree'd that hog producers may sell up to 1,400 pounds of meat without the payment of any tax Should they sell more they would then have to pay the tax. Fulmer said the exemption is up to 800 pounds net with a tolerance not to exceed 600 pounds.' The new regulation is retroactive from Novem- >er 5, 1933, and runs to November 5, 1934. . Farmers who have already paid a tax wifi have such payments refund-1 _ ed Them. With Fulmer were Congressman McMillan, McSwain, Richards and Taylor. Atlanta, Ga.—The Atlanta Sunday / metican announces the* publication of. uncensored photographs of scenes of the world war. There wilJL, be from thiet* to five full pages of these war pictures in each issue. The original photographs were made undei fir^, during actual combat and the scenes they depict’are almost un believable. They show w r ar as it was —with all of its suffering and its hor- £vri-y ThdTviduffl^affd - rrrr—r.very mmviduin anii e’vgry wr- ganization shou'i see 'these remaik- able-pictures. The first pictuies will appear in the Atlanta Sunay American, dated Jan. 21st. Others' follow in the issues of Jan. 28th and Feb. 4th. Order The Atlanta STunday Ameiican through yc ur jocal agent or ask for it at/y° ur newstand or drug store- dealer. Auto Accidents Took 213 Lives Last Year Hundreds Injured.—Sixty-three Pedes tians Among Total Who Lost Lives on Highways. U - i ■ 7 Two hundred and thirteen per sens Easterling, served a salad course The with TiO&teSs Russian were killed in automobile accidents on South Carolina highways in 1933, which was cnly one above the num- ber ^if the T^Tou3 yeaT, a report d- sue M nday from ihe State highway department shows. •“* The increase this year came in De cember when 20 persons were killed as compared with 25 in December, 1932. . . All told, 1,006 persons were injured in 1933, a decline of 112 under the total cf 1932. Of the^e.197 were huit seriously and 809 slightly. There was a quite a decline in the number of accidents in 1933. In that 12-months period there were 1,172 as compared with 1,241 in 1932. Sixty-three pedestrians were num bered among the 213 who were kilTet during the year. In 1932 the corre spending figure was 71. , J —There^ was soma—decline in the b: f IL.DE R SI vi ’ FOR SALE—The best selling melon on the mairket One pound of seed plants 3 acres. See me for further ih- formati:n about these melons.—L. F. Easterling, Box 23, Barnwell, S. C. • FOR RENT:—A three horse farm, pari of the late D. S. Hair’s home place. Write Mrs. L. W. Googe, Al lendale, S. C. l-18:2tc ‘ - ■ ■ ■ — FOR RENT—Twc-ro:m apartment, fftrnished. Apply to Mis. A. B. Pat terson, Barnwell, S. C. - - ; FOR SALE:—Frost-proof Plants beet, cabbage and lettuce. . Cabbage plants, 20 ctents per hundred; 500 for -76 cents;' 1,000 for $1.60., Beet and lettuce plants, 20 cents for 50; 100 ** cents. ^These are all fancy plants. If by .parcel post, postage ex tra.—Dr. ‘C. N. Burckhalter, Barnwell, S. C, l-4-3mo. To Curb Cotton Profiteers. Dr. W. W. Long, of Clemson Col leger -who-aUended^ -the hearing—in Washington on’the Bankhead bill a V ... *'* few days ago, has given out the fol lowing statement as to what will hap pen to the selfish farmers who try to' profiteer on the cotton acseage re duction; “You may say for me without any equivocation whatever that I have assurance from both Senator Smith and Ecerotei'V- .Wollaoe. of- the UnUed States department of agriculture*that when the Bankhead bill is passed it will contain such preventive measures that there may be. no. doubt of its compliance. I mean this—that in or der, to properly take care joJ those farmers in the country—South Caro lina and elsewhere—w’ho have not signed the 1934 acreage reduction agreement and who expect to plant a liberal supply of cotton-while -cthora are reducing theirs there will be such provisions a* .will prevent them from doin^j this.”- ' —+— One of the measures,J2r. Long said, would probably be by taxation, with certain other penalty features, to deal wi;h those who may try to take advantage cf the reduction by planting large acreage- of the fleecy staple. People using .long distance tele phone service for the first lime, often express surprise at finding out how little it costs, and, too, they are astounded wheip the call is completed while they hold the re ceiver. Long Distance telephone service is cheap and most connections are -made almost aa quickly as a local call, es pecially when yon know the number of the d i^fcn t tele phone. If you have never experienced the pleasure of a long distance telephone visit with some out-of-town friend or relative, try It tonight. It’s cheaper to talk after 8:30 P. M., if you use station- to-station service. To make a sta- tion-to-station call. Just ask for “fong distance” and say to her, “I want to talk to John Doe’s residence, sta- tion-to-sfation service.” • / If 5 CALL ON US FOR ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY TREATMENTS • ■ .* i •- —AU work dona hy ftperlenced operators. TWr Ami Dot 1S47, mtk Naw r«li, M.Y. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM JC LIABILITY FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop ACCIDENT -HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co, . P- A. PRIC75. Manager. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTa A votes visit by telephone can be made with relatives or friends 150 miles away for about 50 cetus hr using station-to-station service after 8:30, and greater or less dis- Tahcea at h correspondingly—low- cost. As we go through life we develop close friendships and It Is distress ing when TfoT AVe know *’6 will miss them in. our, happy gatherings. And when they are gone, there .will he times when we wjll wish to hear their voices, and chat naturally wnn tnerif. "YMterk" just don’t fill the need. v When you feel that way. Just re member that they are as close to you as your telephone: You need only to reach for your telephone and ask for them, and presto—they are with /ou. As the old year comes to a close it is but fitting that we wish all our customers and friends a most HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEV/ YEAR and it is our sincere hope that we umy have the pleasure of serv ing you during the year 1934; PlexicoVDry Cteaiit “LET TED DO IT* TYPEWRITES CLEANED. Tilt mr dean ami ui! ttitr writeff" It will run like new - when 1 return it to you.Prices most reaicnable and satisfaction guarmteed.—Emmett E. Goodson. BILIOUSNESS m Sour stomach |g M gas and headache M ' due jto CONSTIPATION number of accidents reported to have been caused from “recklessness due to liquet.” 10^1932 there weie 161 at tfibuted to this cause, while last year the number- sank to 128. ■ —— Caieless driving caused 231 of last year’s wrecks and reckless driving 250. Speeding wa s the cause of 89; dazzling headlights 42, drivers asleep, 36; carelessness of pedestrians, 74; hoisediawn vehicles being; without lights, 16; defects of motor vehicles, 73. About one-half of the accidents, 515, were collisions between motor vehi cles. Sixty-one were collisions be tween motcr vehicles and other vehi cles. . / Six hundred and twenty of the ac cidents^ happened in the daytime and 544 after dark; 889 happened on straight roads and 279 on curves; and 137 at public road crossings. Other facts shqwn were that 914 of ■T 'J JV ' the collisions were on pavement,, 156 cn bituminous surfacing, and only 102 on unpaved, road?. Only nine ac cidents of the year, less than one a month, occurred at railroad grade crossings. ADVERTISE ia The People-Sentinel Notice to the Public! FOR THE NEXT THREE OR FOUR WEEKS, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SATURDAYS, I WILL BE OUT OF TOWN ON A CONTRACT JOB. ANYONE HAVING ELECTRICAL WORK TO BE DONE BY ME IS RE QUESTED TO LEAVE WORD * * * *_ -AT THE "BARNWELL OFFICE m- OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA POWER COMPANY. G. W. MOODY BARNWELL, S. C. V v.;. • • BARNWELL, S. C. FOUR SHOWS A WEEK • m < Mon. & Tues. Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Saturday ■' > y T % Four Matinees.a Week—Mon., Wed,, Fri. and Sat. NIGHT—Two Shows, 7:30 and 9:00 O’clock. MATINEE—One Show, 3:30, except Saturday, be ginning at 3:30 and continuing until 10:00. Admission: Night, 10 and 25c; Except Wednesday-Night* lie to alt Matinee, Mon. and Fri. 10 and 15c. Wed.|llc to all. Sat 10 and 25c. Coldred Bal cony 10 and 15c at all times except Wednesday night 11c to alL Thursday - Friday JANUARY 18 and 19 IQ DOCTOR BOLL COME ONE, COME ALL.- Happi- nes 8 is here—DOCTOR BULL will drive all sandess from your heart. It’s truly a knockout! MUSICAL COMEDY! * . * " i — SATURDAY JANUARY 20 KEN MAYNARD in ...; \ *»• ■ King of the Arena All the breathless thrills of trick \ curcu 8 riding plus the terrors of the epen trail, in cne grand and glorious Western Picture that will— make your pulse pound! - ALSO SERIAL. Mid- Show Sunday, Jap. 21,12H)1 A HOST OF STAGE, * SCREEN and RADIO STARS IN Moonlight * and Pretzels ALSO COMEDY. THIS PICTURE IS SPONSORED BY LOCAL. METHODIST CHURCH. Monday—Tuesday JANUARY 22 MARY BRIAN and v LEO CARRILLO AN ALL STAR cXIf^ —IN— • Moonlight and Pretzels One of the Greatest Musical Pictures of the Year. Added—NEWS REEL. SPONSORED BY LOCAL METHODIST CHURCH. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24—lie TO ALU RICHARD BARTH ELM ESS and SALLUE EILERS in Central Airport i Picture that every members cf the family will enjoy. MUSICAL COMEDY.