University of South Carolina Libraries
- • Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Ttrrj apcnt Tbunday in Columbin. Mis Edith Mahaffey spent last week in Tillman with friends. •Otm CABOUMA Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., spent Sunday in Columbia with relatives. The Bank of Barnwell will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. Billy Davies was the guest of friends in Columbia a couple of days this week. Mia# Prances Manning left Thursday to accept a position in the office of the President of the Geonria State College for Women in MilledgeviUe, Ga., until school opens. Bliss Gloria Sw*ann Hogg spent last week in Greenville with her mother, Mrs. Margaret S. Hogg, who is taking a special course in Adult Training work at Furman University. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Evans and Dr. and Mrs. Solomon V. Brown spent Thursday in Columbia. Mrs. Herbert Black and children Miss Margaret Black and Herbert Biack, Jr., and Mrs. Fnanklin Black and children have returned from Folly Beach and Sullivan’s Island, where they spent their va cation. Mrs. Edgar Loyns, of Elloree, is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky. Miss Mamie McNab is spending some time in Commerce, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McElroy. D. D. Davis, of Sandersville, Ga., spent several days last week in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fales. Mrs. Fritz Leffingwell, of An- derfon, is spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning and children, Misses Beth and Frances Manning and Billy Man ning, have returned home after visiting relatives in Union, David son, N. C., Commerce, Ga., and Danielsville, Ga. Mrs. J. L. Widman »nd son, J. L. Widman, Jr, of Asheville, N. C., Mrs. C. S. Harris and little daugh ter, Cecile, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Louise P. Bauer and daughter, Miss Joe Ann Bauer spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach. \/dcigty\ YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Jeff Black entertained a numbr of little boys and girls with a birthday party at her home on Friday afernoon honoring her lit tle daughter, Patricia Anne Black. A number of games and contests were enjoyed by the young folk, after which delicious refreshments were served the little guests. VISITOR ENTERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS. Miss Harriett Anne Smith en tertained a number of her little friends with a party at the Sweet water Country Club on Thursday evening. Games and other amuse ments were enjoyed by the guests during the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. Miss Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Mont gomery, Ala., is spending some time during the sunmmer here with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Girardeau. Miss Nona Crane, of Allendale, spent a couple of days here last week the guest of Miss Mary Gay O'Bannon. T#d Thartn. of Charlotte, N. C, a former Barnwell resident, spent a couple of days here last week with frends Mrs Lena Davtea retamed to Barnwell Msndny after spending a maple ad weeks In Chartatte, N. C with freads M**e Ma»r»M C a naahea. spent Bnmowd ntah I A. A MsAllssio* M'AUstee. ef e *«e4 Ini asst Art. Mrs I Mr. and Mrs. Theo. M. Woods and children of Kansas, arrived in Barnwell Saturday. They will make their future home here as Mr. Woods has accepted the posi tion of manual arts instructor on the local school faculty for the coming session, replacing Roy Hewey, who recently resigned. R. V. Christie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Christie, of Barnwell. • ho has been employsd by the resammeat ia Alieada le. recently tengned his paaltlan to taka /barge ad a Feed Motor Sales Cn^ which the POr**-Christie Meta# ad Wdhelan aghsid Mr he plans to < |TV MtoRftJjF ttpW (hrMae stoled Ml Imb Tag t waaSst t Mb (■ a fat dto# • 4 *« ood f»-•••# Mrs J V t»sMn>o4 o*4 daagh I >v Mrs N 9 »e*« h •steo.c. nsel wwn reasipseoI fwe regataa A*oeo on# twhd #t r •••'• hs | fhe Bwewawoaes ( eawaary Clgk op I has seder eaewma These Ownreo 9TTW | lifto* BbmmMMI •w^i •*. tP*** Jsmr M Ukwn I me wensOees and dhs>« trsewdi and sod (kme* MMhsea^ span* seooewl I oaam a tmpw sewesd w«o meoewa data ^ m I hw cae flaaoedhp - - —rg dt*s , ~*** I cws wan* son e. %m awkd o tae * MBm I haagM f'BBMMM tS* bbm H ■•• • $ f Amibi Mb Ml *'*• $■- * di '-f / * m MBmNMI •BBh MBBb 9 b bM S ~ mm Mm* A AmmMI mbmhb MR. AND MRS. RALPH BROWN ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brown en tertained at a bridge party Friday evening. When the guests arrived, a' two-course supper, consisting of chicken salad, tomatoes, deviled «gga. pickles, crackers, hot rolls, ke cream and cake, was served. After the plates had been removed, bridge arms enjoyed. The high score prise for ladies, a set of /apanrse trakwoad roasters, wi srew by Mrs. L A. Cave, aad the •••*• high score prise, a cork of card*, was wwa by J. N. Anderson -BIG Al*rur DAM E %T mum PABB. 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Men W L ■ Madass Mm Chnens Baao% Ja. Mm M Maaaevhp. Mm Bag^s Bnrawn Mm lapse Lopas and Men BakpB E Bmsen The I sswwaed ip Men Chnetw IB.aeeoed peanappAa ihastet aad FOB BAUL—Pc—iir Trader, lent has# goeg enk body, Pee for* ther odaimstm see Eddie Sand- era, Lees. S. C. Itp see the sSmec. pnrfieaAarty e* * *h« TVo iws gmaDy eadangoe- •d the safeCy ed the peenane wnM- lag sod t* meponee So a petdian • gned by Me properly owners, the highway ispaifnni has »- greed te pave the wnMa. Ad«»rt las In The DR. P. W. STEVENS OPTOMETRIST Barnwell. S. C. Trlrphcne S8 Office Hours: 9 to 2; 3 to €; Sundays by Appointment. If you have regular headaches, if your eyes ache, bum or sting; if you suffer dizziness, nervousness or blurred vision, you should have an examination by a competent optometrist.—You may need optical aid in the form of scientifically fitted glasses, orthoptic treatment or both. OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY “Everything from Pins to Safes.” ROYAL TYPEWRITERS— VICTOR ADDING MACHINES— MERCHANT CALCULATORS EASY TERMS 808 ELLIS STREET AUGUSTA, GA. ATTENTION FARMERS Now is the time to think about harvesting your peas and beans, you can do it with an Allis-Chalmers. “ALL CROP HARVESTER**, Tractors. Mowers, Bakes, Power Units, All Kmdk of Repairs aad Bepairtag. njDf U-AlCl’ffTA, CA menu. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Blatt’s hospitality, other than dub members, included Mrs. Kart us and Mrs. Loyns, Mrs. W. W. Carter, Mrs. M. M. Mazursky, Mrs. G. R. Evans, Miss Rosalie Spann, Mrs. Calhoun Lemon, Mrs. Basil Jen kins and Mrs. Angus Patterson. LEMPESIS-HALEY MARRIAGE. The marriage of Miss Katherine N. Lempesis, of Charleston, and Thomas S. Haley, of Barnwell, was solemnized at the Greek Orthodox Church in Charleston, at five o’ clock Sunday afternoon. The cere mony was performed by Priest Dennis, of Savannah, Ga. The bride wore a bridal gown of white satin with high neck and long puffed sleeves with a long train. She wore a wreath around her hair, and carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Con stance Lempesis, sister of the bride, carred a bouquet of asters as did the bride’s maid, Miss Julia Lempesip, cousin of the bride. The best man was W. T. Davis, of Charleston and the groomsmen were Custa Russo and John Lempe sis. The ushers were T. N. Lempe sis, brother of the bride, and Pete W. Lempesis, cousin of the bride. For flower girls, little Miss N. Russo #nd Miss A. R. Russo serv ed. The ring bearer was Happy Lempesis, brother of the bride, and the halo bearer was W. N. Lempesis, also a brother of the bride. The bri<Vs mother wore a cream lace dress and had a corsage of pink rosea, while the bride’s aunt wort a cream dress trimmed ia tan aad a corsage of pink rose*. The bride Is the charming daugh- Killed on Olar Highway. Ehrhardt, Aug. 29.—Julius A. Folk, a farmer living near Ehr hardt, was killed instantly about 11:30 o’clock Saturday night a mile from Olar on highway No. 6 when the car which he was driving and another driven by J. B. All, of Ulmer, collided. The Folk car Three negroes, riding with Mr. Folk, were uninjured. Surviving are his widow, four children and two brothers. Barnwell Square Dances. The square dances held bi-weekly in the Fuller Park pavilion at Barnwell retain their popularity, eat at tha last affair, when was fumlsbad by Grtea'a band of Aiken. Tha new water kegs with have aohred a sanitation in drinking water, and T. D. Craiffb ton, Sr., has been unsparing ia hi efforts to keep the pavilion tam fortable and sanitary. tar of Mr s*vl Mrs. Nick Lsaiposis. ef Ckertestoa. snd rocs tv of Wr ntarslxwi la Iks pabJ tftst dty. c scWals of TW graoai le tW ■wiaagor cf tW Hotel Roraaoll aaff Coffee ftWft. aWrv (W coop I# Wll ONkO BRA RhAXS KVTUrT 4IBS rRIRNDB AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Gee. R Evens swiertaJwed st ftve hi Mss af bridge st her heme sa Waahwgtee Street en Tosaday afterneaa ef last week. After sev eral row ads ef cards bad been en joyed it was found that the high •core prize, a pitcher, had been woo by Mrs. W. J. Lemon and the consolation phae. a cream pitcher, had been cut by Mrs. The*. M. Boulware. The floating prise, a vase, was won by Mrs. Robert L. Bronson. The hostess served a de licious salad course with iced tea for refreshments. Out-of-town guests who enjoyed Mrs. Evans’ horspitality included Mrs. Nathan Kartus, of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Edfcrar Loyns, cf Elloree. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club were en tertained last week by Mrs. Solo mon Blatt at her home on Marlboro Street. The high score prize for club members was awarded Mrs. W. L. Molair; the consolation prize for club members was cut by Mrs. Solohion V. Brown; the high score prize for guests was won by Mrs. Nathan Kartus, of Montgomery, Ala., and the conaolation prize for guests was cut by Mrs. Edgar Loyns, of Elloree. Each prize winner was presented with hand kerchiefs. After s*v«ral round* a# cards bad beea eajayad the INSURANCE r. «. rmv a THE RITZ THEATRE BABRWRU* ft. C Monday and Tue*day ftOTRMBBB AT PARNELL The Uncrowned King, who tarn-1 fired fame for love—starring— CLARK GABLE and MYRNA LOY Addqd—Amurfhf Short Reels. Wednesday Only SEPTEMBER 8 _ JJj Bargain Day Promise to Pay With CHESTER MORRIS, LEO CARRILLO, HELEN MACK and THOMAS MITCHELL Thurftday-F riday SEPTEMBER 9-10 WARNER BAXTER and WALLACE BEERY in Slave Ship With Elizabeth ALLEN, Mickey ROONEY and Peter LORRE Added—LATEST NEWS EVENTS) SATURDAY Only ‘You Can’t Buy Luck’ uNh OS SLOB STEVENS. HELEN MACK and HEDOA HOPPER v ' .i ;• ■ • Notice of Stores Closing MONDAY and TUESDAY September 6th and 7th WE, the undersigned merchants of Barnwell, will close our respective stores on MONDAY and TUESDAY of next week, SEPTEMBER 6th and 7th, in obser vance of Rosh Hashanah, or the Jewish New Ytar. We aak that our c us toman anticipate their needs in our lines and make their purchases before the above da tea. The Leader L H. Cooper Mazuraky’s Inc. L. Cohen Barnwell, S. C EXTRA SPECIALS Subscription Price of The People* Sentinel Reduced to $1.00 a Year (for a limited time only) The pffUMMr of TW 'PMfte-iMliMi Ulna jAmbm In announcing that (1 * Gms >nh > •Sr saburrlpdion prvr* c { Thn YmpU Watlnal baa boaa to only $1 00 • yuor Thu radortton u bring mndr la tha face off ruing Mblirntiaff and la alio of tha fort that tha riao off tho payor hoo boon < from all to orvoa column# par paga. tho larger siaa giving our readers eight tnoro columns of reading matter each week, or a total of more than 400 cofcamne duriw the year. Effective immediately (and subject to withdrawal at any time) the new sub scription rates will be aa follows: One Year $1.00 Six Months .76 Three Months .60 (STRICTLY CASH.) These rates will apply to both old and new subscriptions, but none will be accepted for more than two years in advance. Delinquent dues will also be accepted at the $1.00 a year rate, and at this new low price there is no reason whatever for any subscriber to remain in arrears. In fact, we cannot continue to send the paper to those who fail or refuse to co-operate with us in this all important matter, and* after a reasonable length of time, delinquents will be dropped from our mailing list. At the same tune, we hope to increase our circulation by offering a larger and better paper at a N reduction of 33 1-3 per cent. Sample copies are being sent * this week to a number of prospective subscribers and it is hoped that they will take advantage of this special offer and send us $1.00 right away for a full year’s sub scription. Friends who felt that they could not afford to pay $1.50 a year—and have been “borrowing” a neighbor’s copy of the paper—can now have it mailed direct to their address each week for less than the cost of a two-cent stamp. REMEMBER: This effer is subject to withdrawal at any time, so act PROMPTLY. The People-Sentinel Phone 89 - - Barnwell, S. C.