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THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, IU4 THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA • HERB AND HHRBABOUTB. • Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ellis spent Sun day in Ellenton. Mrs. Solomon Blatt is visiting rela tives in Sumter this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Allen, of Biack- ville, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ^llen Deas, of Augus ta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sanders. Senator Edjgar A. Brown was called t® New York City this week on pro fessional business. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson and children were the guests cf relatives in Greenville on Sunday. Mr. and) Mrs. Martin Hartzcg, of Orangeburg, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. H. Still. T. E. Cummings, superintendent of the Confederate Home in Columbia, was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky was called to Aiken this week on account of the illness of her’Yather, B. Surasky. Mrs. Charlie Brown, .Sr., Mrs. J. Julien Bush and Miss Mary Bush were visitors in Augusta Wednesday. Mrs. B. Wilson Walker and little daughter left for Charleston this we*k to spend the Christmas hoi idays with relatives. Mrs. B. P. Davies and her niece, Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, 7f. C., were visitors in Augusta on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. W. N. Jefferies and little son, Billie, returned to their home in Bur Jington, N. C, Monday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. Mrs.' B. L. Easterling, Mrs. G. M Greene, Mrs. F. S. Brown, Mrs. Shel- lie Black ani Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey spent Thursday in Columbia. Miss Mary China Stevenson, a mem ber of the local high school faculty, was called Friday night to the bedside of her mother, who has been seriously ill at the Florence Infirmary^ , —Mro> Ira Black way carried ttr The Baptist hospital in Columbia last week and 1 underwent a major operation. It is hoped l>y her many friends that she will scon be able to return home. sides club members included Mrs. Her man Brown and Mrs. Stanley Brbwn, of Blackville; Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N. C.; Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mrs. M. C. Best, Mrs. E. H. Girardeau an<j Mrs. B. D. Ellis. BRIDGE PARTIES IN HONOR OF MRS. JEFFERIES. ^ Friday afternoon Mrs. W. L. Mo- lair entertained at bridge in boner of Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N. C. The high score prize, a deck of' cards, was won by Mrs. Robt. A. Pat terson; Mrs. Jefferies, the honor guest, was presented Svith a handker chief, and Mrs. B. P. Davies cut the consolation. The hostess served a sal- adcourse with coffee. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charlie Brown,, Sr., and Mrs. Ralph Brown entertained in honor of Mrs. Jefferies. The high score prize, a serving tray, was won by Mrs. Pearl Harvard; the honor guest, Mrs. Jefferies, was pre sented with a tray, and the low score prize, a kitchen memo pad, was won by Mrs. Perry Bush. After cards, re freshments were served, consisting of quail on toast, asparagus salad, pick les, olives, crackers, salted nuts, po tato chips and coffee. 1 . - “GET-TOGETHER MEETING’ ENJOYED AT CLUB. A “get-together meeting” of mem bers of the Sweetwater Country Club was ^eld last night at the club house and was attended by members from Barnwell, Blackville, Bamberg, Ellen ton and other places. After the guests assembled, a “Dutch the disastrous days of 1931 and 1932,” says D» W. Watkins, acting director of the Extension Service. ^ The approximately 1,004,000 two- year contracts, signed in the early part of 1934, which have been made effective for 1935, provide for a re duction of 25 per cent, from the base acreage as compared with a reduction of about 40 per cent which was ac complished in 1934. One—year con tracts for 1935 will also be offered producers who did not sign two-year contracts. It is estimated that rental and benefit payments to be disbursed un der the' 1935^ program will total $94,- 230,000. The program ia self-liquidat ing as it will be financed by the pro cessing tax of 4.2 cents per pound on raw cotton. Rental payments will be madb at the rate of 3H cents peri pound on the average yield of lintl supper was WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. J. N. Anderson was hostess last week to the members of the Wed nesday .Afternoon Contract Club. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Sol- omen Blatt; the consolation was cut by Mrs. J. P. Scoville and the guest prize was won by Mrs. Newman Con nor, each of whom was presented with an attractive Christmas box of hand»- kerchiefs. A salad course with coffee was served! Mrs. Harold Bucking ham, of Ellenton, was an out-of-town guest. served, following which there was a business session. A reduction was made in the annual dues for families —from $40 to $25. Dues for young unmarried men over 21 years of age and young ladies over 18 years old re_ mam the same—$25 and $10, respect ively. Out-of-county memberships are $20. Several new members were added to the club roll as a result cf last night’s meeting and a drive will be made to secure others. - It was also decided to have a bridge party for members every other Tues day night, beginning next week, and a dance every two weeks, beginning Christmas night, at which time music will be furnished by an orchestra. A phonograph will provide the music for the regular fortnightly dances. After the business session, the c ub members present enjoyed a dance. Last night’s meeting was presided -ovar-by-the-new president, D. Stanley Brown, of Blackville, at whose sug gestion a rising vote of thanks was given the retiring president, J. W Ruff. cotton per acre for the base-period years 1928-1932 with a maximum rental of $18 per acre. 'Parity pay ments will he made at the rate of not less than 1 1-4 cents per pound | on the farm allotment. As a matter of greater convenience | to producers in making their farm plans, individuals will be allowed to I reduce acreage as much as 30 per cent, from the base and will be allow-1 ed benefit payments on reductions of] this amount. With average yields j and average abandonment a total! crop of about 12 million bales is ex-| pected in 1935 as compared with the November 1 estimate of the 19341 crop of 9,637,000 bales. Commenting on the 1935 cotton 1 production adjustment program, Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture,] said, “It is the nearest approach to' balance that can he devised under the contract and! from our present knowl-1 edge of existing circumstances. It should result in a continued ample supply of American cotton that can be purchased by foreign and domestic consumers at prices which, judged by | past standards, are not unreasonable. At the same time, this program seeks ] to avoid piling uj> new and disastrous surpluses.” r - - ^ • Advertise In The People-Sentinel hast Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” visas STAINLESS now if you prefer NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Gunnels-Allen. Mr. E. J. Allen, of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Nina M. Gunnells, cf Olar, were quietly married last Sunday af ternoon at the residence of Dr. W. M. Jones. They were attended by im mediate relatives. Miss Gunnels is a trained nurse who received her train ing in Savannah, while Mr .Allen is a business mcm in that city. After a short trip they will make their, home in the Georgia city. Cotton Ginning Report. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., was host ess Fridays afternoon to* the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club. The high score prize, a hearth broom, was won by Mrs. LeRoy Molair and There were 11,841 bales of cotton ginned in Barnwell County from the crop of 1934 prior to December 1st, as compared with 14,418 bales ginned to the same date last year, according to a report made public this week by F. W. Delk, special agent, of Black ville. This is a decline cf approxi mately 2,500 bales ifTthis year’s pro- udetion. LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH HAS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR The local Baptist Church has just the^consolaticiya-jt&a strainer, waacut ^closed a very successful year. Dui’- by Mrs. Mofdecai Mazursky. - The. hostess served a salad) course and tea. Thursday morning Mrs. Solomon Blatt was hostess to the members of this fclub. The high score prize for c!<u;b members, a baking dish, was w. n by Mrs. J. P. Scoville; the high score prize for guests, a pottery vase, was won by Mrs, W. N. Jefferies, and the consolation, novelty salt and pepper shakers, was cut by Mrs. Mordecai ^lazursky. The hostess served a two- course luncheon. Those playing be- B tTSINESO filLDERO MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write todav. Raw- 4eigH, Dept.' SCL-12-SA, Richmond, Va. 12-6-13-20-27p. ing the year $3,570.00 was raised and paid on the building fund debt of the church, lerving a balance due as of November 1, 1934, cf $1,666.60. All local expenses were paid, mission ob ligations met and about sixty addi tions to the church membership; ; The Rev. H. H. Stembridge, Jr., ufes the pastor of this church during the above period, resigning this pastorate October 1st to accept the pastorate ; of the CedaYtown Baptist Church, Cedar town, Ga. The Rev. J. Audrey Estes, of Rochelle, Ga., took up the work on October 1st, as supply pastor and has been untiring in his efforts to reduce the indebtedness. He has since ac cepted the pastorate of this church. HIGH PRODUCER RETURNS ” AIM 0F COTTON PROGRAM SEE OUR PRICES -ON- BATTERIES WINDSHIELDS FOR FORDS AND CHEVROLETS OILS, AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. Carolina Parts Stores Blackville, S. C. Phone No. 46 VISIT OUR NEW A&P FOOD STORE LOCATED AT NORTH-SIDE MAIN STREET THIS STORE CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OE OLYMPIA Peas 4 cans.' NICE SIZE Prunes »> 5 SULTANA Sunaweet Prunes 2 III boil 9c HOUDAY SUGGESTIONSt Lemon-Citron-Orange PEEL 1-4 lb. 8c Atmore’s Mince Meat 2 lbs. 35c Del Monte Seeded PEANUT BUTTER lb 1 Cc 2-lb OC jar id jar QUAKER MAID BAKING POWDER 1-2 lb can <£, 15c white ruin am 1/ oun HOUSE EVAP.MILK3: Dromedary Pitted Dates pkglSc Sauced 15c Currants, Rajah, pkg - —15e Glace Cherries, 1-4 flb - ~ - 12c Glace Pineapple, 1-4 lb. - - 10c NUTS Mixed lb. 19c Brazfl b. 17c Walnuts, pound - - - 19c Pecans and Almonds, lb. • 25c TOMATOES 41. 2 29c cans Notice is hereby given that I will file my final accounting as adminis trator upon the estate of W. Riley Black, deceased, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of the Probate Court for Barnwell County, and State of South Carolina, and will apply to the said Court upon Saturday, Decem ber 15th, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore noon, for an Order of Discharge and Letters Diso^iseory. W. J. LEMON, Admr., Estate of W. Riley Black. Barnwell, S. C. Nov. 20, 1934. 4t Watch This Space for Specials Next Week! HaI— YWiP. ♦G.IRM Aint antiic & IPao if iic PETER S GUN SHELLS 3 c'rams, 1 1-8 oz. shot 75c HEATERS: Trash Burners, $1.50 up. Laundry $3.95 up. Syracuse Plows and Repairs. —HERNLEN HARDWARE CO.— 570 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Trespass Notice Any and all persons are hereby for bidden to hunt,, haul wood or straw or trespass in any manner whatsoever- upon the lands of the undersigned. F. H. HITT, MRS. *F. H. HITT, R. R. JOHNSTQN. Elko, S. C., Nov. 21, 1934. 8tp. Around the Clock with Reddy Kilowatt 4 P.M. j. \ fTn,' Special Prices checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes. SALVE - NOSE DROPS LIQUID TABLETS FOR RENT ar SALE:—The Mrs. Carrie R. Baxley farm, three miles north of Barnwell. Apply to C. E. Boylston, Blackville, S. C. ll-15tf Clemson College, Dec. 1.—“The cot ton adjustment (program which has been announced for 1935 seems to of fer the best opportunity for the cot ton fanner to receive the greatest re turns for hip labor and! investment, and to guard against recurrence of INSURANCE Fire WINDSTORM PUBLIC UABILn Y ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE ? THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. We take pleasure in announc ing that we are offering special prices on all styles cf Perma nent Waves from now until •r- Christmas. All work is done jiy a competent and efficient f * 4 t # . Cosmetologist.' /? p v:S Vv- •0 T d .. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 4*. - The Barnwell Beauty Shop He tews the aeefietl; clothes In a twinkling of 1 f REDDY KILOWATT” YOUR ELECTRICAL ^BRYANT South.Carolina POWER. COMPANY J. W. Ruff, Local Mgr. C :.1»V