University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER St. ItM THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • • • Miss Louise Cope spent the week end at her home in Cope. Dr. Martin C. Best was a business viator in Columbia on Friday. Miss Sue barter spent the week end in Vamville with her mother. Timothy Kimpe, of Greenville, spent the week-end in Barnwell with friends. Mrs. Hallie Hutto spent the week end in Manning with relatives and friends. Miss Elease Ray spent the week end in Denmark with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ray. Mrs. Marvin Holland spent several days last week in Atlanta, Ga., with her sister, Miss Etta Mathis. Mrs. H. H. McKeithen, of Florence, spent the week-end in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harley, Jr. Miss Mary Clowney and Miss Rosa lie Spann, of Sumter, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Mrs. E. B. Sanders 'and son, L. M. Mace, left this week for* OMumbia, where they will make their future home. « J ft* Miss Elizabeth Grubbs, of Colum bia, spent the week-end in Bafwwel! with her parents, Mr. and Mrt. J. B. Grubbs. Mrs. W. T. Aycock returned to her home in Bennettsville Saturday, after spending several days here with Mrs. Sallie McNab. Cadet Brown Easterling, of Clem- son College, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his mother, Mrs. Les lie B. Easterling. The friends of the Rev. J. C. In- abinet will be glad to learn that he has been returned to Barnwell by the Methodist Conference. Friends of Bobby Dicks, of Chapel Hill, N. Cm will learn with regret that he suffered an acute attack of appendi citis Saturday night and underwent an emergency operation. Col. and Mrs. Solomon Blstt, Perry B. Bush. E. P. Woodward and B. P. Davies, Sr., were among those who at- tennded the North Carolina-South Car olina football game in Columbia Sat urday sfler Coach W. R. (“Monkey") Price car ried the members of the Barnwell High School football squad to Colum bia on Saturday to take advantage of the offer of the University of South Crolina officials as guests at Satur day’s football game. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and daughter. Miss Patricia Dicks, of Chapel Hill, N. Cm were the guests of Dr .and Mrs. B. W. Sexton last week. While here, Mrs. Dicks was called to the lower part of the State on account of the death of a brother-in-law. \/6ciet}\ MRS. FALES ENTERTAINS BOOK CLUB. The Book Club was delightfully en tertained by Mrs. Lra Fales on Sat urday afternoon of last week. Events of interest were told by several of the members, including Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon, Mrs. J. Aubrey Estes, Miss Anna Walker, Mrs. W. E. Si B usiness f^ILDERO FOR SALE—One Winchester Pump Gun, 12 guage, in excellent condition. —W. J. Sexton, Barnwell, S. C. 1th FOR SALE.—Cabbage plants, cash or credit. Any reasonable amount at my drug store to any one in Barnwell County that I know, white or colored, until January 1st. After that date for cash only. Come right along and get what you want. This means you. —Dr. C. N. Burckhalter, Barnwell, S. C. ll-26-4tc FARM FOR SALE.—Will sell my place of 125 acres; two horse farm cleared, balance in woods and stream; ope dwelling. Located five miles of Br^unell, near Ashleigfc Statroo— Address Mrs Dsn McC'raney, 417 S. Dargan St-, Florence, 8. C McNab and Mrs. Terle Richardson. Owens, Mrs. Garlin Ross, Mra. Aiken Mr*. G. M. Greene was s guest of the club. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. Perry A. Price entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club at her home on Mark boro Street last week. The high score prize for club members, hand kerchiefs, was awarded Mrs. W. L. Molair, while the consolation prize for club members, ash trays, was cut by Mrs. S. V. Brown. The high score prize for guests, handkerchiefs, was won by Miss Margaret Free, while the consolation prize for guests, crys tal ash trays, was cut by Mrs. Angus Patterson. At the conclusion of the afternoon’s play at cards Mrs. Price served a delicious salad course with coffee. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Margaret Free was hostess to the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Perry A. IPirce on Marlboro Street on Friday afternoon. The high score prize for club members, a deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., and the consolation prize for club members,also cards, was cut by Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling. The high scort prize for guests, a deck of cards, was 'awarded Mrs. E. H. Girardeau, while the consolation prize for guests, also a deck of cards, was cut by Miss Mary Clowney, of Sumter. After cards had been enjoyed during the af ternoon the hostess served a delicious salad course with coffee. Out-of-town guesta enjoying Miss Free’s hospi tality included Miss Rosalie Spann hnd Miss Mary Clowney, of Sumter. Johnston-Lever. The following announcement has been received in Barnwell: *‘Mr. Robert Ralph Johnston an nounces the marriage of his daugh ter, Martha Elizabeth, to Mr. Thomas Coke Smith Lever on Wednesday, the eighteenth of November, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-sta. Elko. South Carolina. At home, Elko, S. C." Btg Fork 4 H (lab Meeting. The Big Fork 4-H Club met Nov. Itth at the home of Jaunita and Brownie Creech. Eight members were present. The topic for the month waa, “Dish Washing,* which was discussed by the dub. «“The Song of the Lark* waa selected as the pic ture for the month. “Friendship" will be the song for the next month. Mery Ellen Barker. Tbankagtving Service. A sun-rise Thanksgiving service will be held at the local Baptist church Thursday morning at seven o’clock. This is a union service snd all the people in town are urged to attend. The service will be short. We feel that every person in town should be itrscious enough to take part in such s service. The Pastor. Barnwell 4-H Club Meets. The third meeting of the 4-H Lead ers Club met Saturday, November 21, in Barnwell. Miss Seabrook, h<yne management specialist gave interest ing and helpful suggestions on Christ mas programs and decorations. At tractive and inexpensive center pieces for the Christmas table were made using small sprigs of winter greens and berries, which had been dipped in a silver preparation. Local leaders present for the meet ing were Margaret, Mildred, Bertha Kneece, Mrs. Nick Croft, Mrs. Eloise Dyches, Jennie Gignilljat and Mar garet McAllister. About 20 other visitors saw the demonstration. Owens, Mra. Milledgu Black, Mrs. Le roy Still, Mrs. Harry Wilaon, Mra. Eudorm Hudson and Mrs. D. I. Ross. The Roosevelt-Landon Campaign By Mary Alice Duncan. (Ed. Note.—Mary Alice Duncan is a negro school teacher who lives in Barnwell and teaches in a small ne gro school at Hagood’s Mill. She has written several poems, all of which show considerable merit «nd indicate that she keeps more closely in touch with current events than do many white people. The following verses were written by her and quite aptly describe the bitter political campaign just closed.) Dis hyeah Roosevelt-Landon campaign Am causin’ heap o’ strife, An’/ fo’ it’s don’ Ise ’fraid, Sum “body gwin’ loose dey life. People is don’ fo’git Dat de Lawds gwin’ rule dis Ian’, 'N dey don’ keer bout right Jes sence dey vote dey man. If it ain’t de tax, it’s supen, Dey all is tryin’ to fight, An’ dey tek de weakest spot T’ mek you think dey’s right; Now ain’t no use in dem Jes’ ’cause dey want dey way, T’ tell us al dem tales An’ mek beleve whut dey say. Dey’ll promise you de worl’ ’N’ heben ’n’ torment too, But, you jes’ wait, my goodness! Tell all de votin’s through; You won’t git de worl’ An’ heaben ain’ no wh’as near, But heap o’ torment, yeah, You’ll git dat for your shear. I tell you what Ise foun’— Dey all ia mo ter self. An’ if dey needs is fall Dey keen fo’ no one else; De bes* thing dat I kno’ An’ de bes’ dah is in sight. Is, try to vote de man Dat wc think is right. Now, wha’ mo’e kin be don’,-— Sine* nineteen thirty-two. Den dis hyeah president don’ T* help de poor people through 7 Yet still, day all ia grumblin’ Aa’ say ia ’ de thing ain’t right. But some people you can’t please If you bring de heaben in sight. ‘Conrso I ain* much fo* votin’ X suse aU ain* gwin’ agree. Aa’ whut ever dem voters do Is jest all right wid me; But dab’s oat thing I sbo hope Dey aU H understaa’ Dat de day ia ceasin' fas' W en de Lnwd’s gwin' rule dta Inn'. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. * A. PRICK. Mothers Club Meets. Ashleigh, Nov. 24.—The Mothers Club met at the Ashleigh school house Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19th, with Mrs. Eubanks and Mrs. Robt. A. Pat terson, of the Ashleigh school faculty, as hostesses. The club was named “The Gyles Mothers Club” in honor of Mrs. Ryan A. Gyles, a beloved teacher who died a few weeks ago. Officers were then elected, as follows: Mrs. Aiken Owens, president; Mrs. Milledge Black, vice-president; Mrs. D I Ross, secretary. Mrs. Eubanks then gave an inter esting talk on how the body of the Unknown Soldier .was chosen, which was followed by readings about Thanksgiving Day. After several in teresting games were playejd, the teschera served sandwiches, cakes and coffee. - Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Eubanks, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Henry Lancaster, Mrs. J. 0. Rosier, Mrs. Lonnie Rosier, Mrs. Bless* Ros ier, Mra. Ruby Rosier, Mra. J. L We are better equipped than ever to serve the ladies of Barnwell County We have new equip ment and two exper ienced oper ators. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop 666 COLOR and FEVER Liquid, Tablets first day Salve, Nose Drops. Headache 30 mins. Try “Rub-My-Tigm”— World’s Best Liniment. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE OR RENT. An L. C. Smith No. 5 Typewriter in first class running order for sale or rent. Attrartiue price. E. E. GOODSON, Barnwell. ADVERTISE In Ilia Trespass Notice . .j. All .persons are hereby warned against hunting, allowing stock to run at large, kindling fires or tres passing in any manner whatever on the following lands: The Sumter- Barnwell Plantation, the R. B. Cun ningham .tract and the Sarah Moye lands in Big Fork school district, Barnwell County.* P JAMES J. RAY. TREASURER’S REPORT Quarterly report of County Treas urer of school claims paid foVv* the Quarter ending September 30, 1936. J. J. BELL, County Tres. County' Board of ^Education. Horace J. Crouch, Co. Supt. of Education $106.24 B. and B. Lumber Co. 32.74 The Barnwell People-Sentinel 8.00 Nu-Idea Sales Co. 17.38 H. J. Crouch, Supt. of Ed. 24.38 TOTAL 188.74 District No. 4.—Big Fork. B. and B. Motors 1,057.50 District No. 7.—Red Oak. Mas. Myrtle Fowke 50.00 District No. 8.—Long Branch. Harry Birt 2.70 Tom Walts 18.96 TOTAL 21.66 District Na. •.—Hilda. L. J. Baughman 57.85 Willi* Riggs ,8.60 P. H. Sanders 21.00 Grubbs O»*vrol*t Co. 1,060.00 A. P. Collins k 78.00 TOTAL 1.215.36 District No. 16.—BsnUng Springs Standard Oil Co. 19.84 A. H. Ninestein, a tty. .... 160.00 FarrsH-CfCormnn Go. .... 47.72 8. C Power Co. 37.60 TOTAL District No. 11.—Poor Ellen ton Graded School District No. 11—Doabon W. T. Bennett ........... 117.12 B. J. Reddish W. T. Bennett W. T. Bennett 127J6 8. D. Rountree .......... 184.71 W. T. Bennett 114.72 J. J. Bell. Co. Tree*. 393 00 TOTAL 1,007.27 District s* 15.—Reedy Branch. Willie Riggs 17.00 Gilmore Black 10.00 TOTAL .Z 27.00 District Nu 19.—BUckviUe. T. E. Moor* 5,619.60 Thos. H. Brittingham 435.50 Blackville Pub. Schools 217.36 T. H. Brittingham 1,644.27 B. J. Reddish 50.00 T. E. Moore- 2,337.84 Blackville Pub. Schools 379.96 D. Harold Hair .... 250.00 Tho*. H. Brittingham 898.22 T. E. Moore 2,894.04 J. J. Bell, Treas. 450.00 Farrell-O’Gorman Co. 144.59 Blackville Pub. Schools 269.40 Farrell-O’Gorman Co. 144.00 TOTAL 15,734.78 District No. 20.—Double Pond. Willie Riggs 4.25 W. H. Dyches 114.00 TOTAL 118.25 District No. 21—Edisto. B. A. Brooks 7.50 District No. 24—Ashleigh. J. L. Owens 28.75 B. and B. Lumber Co. 4.55 L. B. Gilliam 17.62 TOTAL 50.92 District No. 25—New Forest. Nannie L. Holmes 22.75 District No. 25—Elko. Simond’s Dept. Store 5.00 Miss Bettie Matthews 12.15 Nellie E. R. Green 202.36 TOTAL 219.51 District No. 29.—Williston High C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 190.17 WiUiston-Elko Bldg. Com. 1,000.00 C. K. Ackerman, Supt 343.76 John Miley 125.00 C. K. Ackerman, Supt 175.00 TOTAL 1333.93 Na. 33—Barbary Branch A. N. Odom L 21.00 M The Best Christmas Georgia has Known in Many Years.—Let’s Make Everybody Happy” SATURDAY, NOV. 28th Is the Day! The Thrilling, Eagerly-Awaited, Mammoth Gift-Buying Event, the J. B. WHITE & COMPANY CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAY WHITE’S CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAY has long been looked on as Augusta’s greatest Christmas selling event, and the sale thia year will far eclipse any in the past. The store is brimful of beautiful Christmas merchandise to sell on Saturday . . . Useful and charming things you will enjoy having and giving. GET READY NOW TO COME!. Cal! your friends. Make up a party. THIS IS AN EVENT YOU WONT WANT TO MISS! OUR BOOKS ARE CLOSED—Charge purchases Saturday and the real of the month go on December bills, not payable until JANUARY, 1987. BUY THRU THE CHRISTMAS CLUBS-only a small down payment. Balance in easy amounts monthly. TOYS, too, may be purchased on easy Club terms. Visit Toyland—3rd floor. Smart . • . Practical .... Always Appreciated Gifts Fitted Cases J PM •tAaereoc eecBir aooM vaaetesc ■*? taxes e*MM« mts ■weestes or steta siTts *5 u, *25 Star Luggage Shop ns AD AUGUSTA, GA. NKXT TO WOOL hi, Everybody wfttoum KAMO / m The Natural Chilean Nitrate Folks Present UNCLE NATCHEL.^ SONNY the Famous Chilean Calendar Characters in a BRAND NEW RADIO FEATURE BE SURE AND LISTEN! STATIONS STATIONS WAH fuel, and Thur». 12:45 fM. WPTF Tims, and Thun. 5:15 PJA. WSFA fuel, and Thun. 12:15 P.M. WIS Tuot. and Thun. 5:45 PJA. WFLA Mon. and Wed. 5:30 VM. WRVA Mon. and Wad. 12:10 PJA. WSO Tua. andThur. (C.T.)4:45 PJA. WJDX Tuat. and Thun. 1245 PJA. WV/L Tucs. and Thun. 12:45 VM. WMC Tue* and Thun. 12 JO PJA. WBT Tuct. and Thun. 12:45 PiA. KWKH Mon. and Wad. 12:45 PJA. A. N. Odom 37.00 TOTAL 58.00 District No. 34.—Kline. I. T. Carter 25.00 I. T. Carter 15.00 I. T. Carter 35.00 TOTAL , 75.00 District No. 40.—Tinkers Creek. Daisie Willis 84.50 Barnwell High School 100.00 TOTAL —----- 184.50 District No. 42.—Morris. W. F. Quarrie and Co. 9.00 Wilfie Riggs 12.75 W. P. Norris 2.12 C. F. Molair 6.55 C. F. Molair r - 5.00 Mra. Sara T. Barker J... 15.14 Mrs. Ina Diamond .... 7.00 TOTAL 7. 5736 District No. 43.—Columbia. Mrs. B. H. Hughes 8.00 Grubbs Chevrolet Co. 18.85 TOTAL 26.85 District No. 45.—Barnwell High. W. W. Carter, Supt. 200.00 W. W. Carter, Supt. 87.00 W. W. Carter, Supt 87.00 Com. of Public Works 205.90 W. W. Carter, Supt. 48.00 W. W. Carter, Supt. 260.00 W. W. Carter, Supt. 523.20 Lemon Bros. 116.41 Grubbs Chevrolet Co. 2,100.00 B. and B. Motors 1,057.50 TOTAL 4,685.01 District Ns. 53.—EUentso. C. J. Martin, Supt. 181.87 C. J. Martin, Supt 118037 . TOTAL .7 2CJU District Na- 54.—Meysr* MOL Dolbe M. Foreman 17J8