The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 01, 1925, Image 5
tmtm
In Men’s Work
•' , ' ...« * . 1,
Shoes r
ONLY $2.75 A PAIR
/» ,, _ u A ., ... ..•r'f" m *
We bought several dozen of these high
grade work shoes that usually sell for
$3,50, and offer them to our customers
. %
for only $2.75 a pair.
LEMON BROS., Inc.
ere an
d ^Hereabouts
’Phone Us the Names of Vour Visitors, or Other Items of Local
Interest for Thia Column. - ■ ...
Ih^A. H. Ninestein, ’’Esq., of Black-
Ktflk is attending court here this
F _"
• Mrs. J. Arthur Kennedy, of Willis-
ton, was the guest of relatives here
this week.
Mr. Wilbur Porter, of Miami, Fla.,
was a week-end visitor here.
Mr. Duncan Calhoun has returned
from Miami, Fla., where he spent
several weeks. ~
The Rev. Howard Cady, who left in
his .automobile last week for a visit
to relatives in Summit, N. J., writes
the editor as follows: “It is beastly
cold up here and had to buy an over
coat today. No accident .to car, but
climbed the Blue Ridge Mountians in
the rain.” —
Mrs. V. P. Bonner returned Sunday
from Hendersonville, N. C., where she
was called last week on business.
There will be preaching services at
the Barnwell Presbyterian Church at
five o’clock Sunday afternoon. A cor
dial invitation is extended the pub
lic to be present. Sunday school at
>4:30.
.Messrs. J. W. Bates and Furman
Cave enjoyed a fishing trip Saturday
near Yemaaee. In the course of about
three or four hours they caught over
!S0 pounds of perch, including log
log perch, red breast, etc.
Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun
left Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J.,
to attend the annual meeting of the
Americar/ Bankers Association. Col.
Calhoun is President of the South
Carolina Bankers Association and
this makes him also by virtue of his
office a member of the American As
sociation. They will be gone until
the latter part of this week.
Duplicate Bridge Club.
Pakl-m-Ackftiice Plan,'
in Effect October lit
As previously announced, the
strictly psid-in-advance, subscription
plan was adopted by The People-Sen
tinel on October 1st and, beginning,
thia week, the paper is being mailed
to paid-in-advance subsoribera only.
In the future, the mailing list will
be revised each month and the names
of .those whose subscriptions have
expired will be dropped. However,
due, notice will be given subscribers a
week or two ahead of the expiration
date in order that they uiay renew
if they so desire, m
Notice is hereby., given that the
subscriptions of all whose labels are
dated “Nov. 25” will expire with the
last issue in October and they are
urged to send in their renewals now.
To do so will save this office the
trouble ^and expense ofi sending out
notices.
The publisher does not want to lose
v single subscriber but no exception
can be made to the new rule. He
does not question the ability to pay
nor the integrity of anyone, but the
paid-in-advance plan applies to ALL
—rich and poor, high and low. white
and black. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aobinson. of
Early Branch. Miss Maggie and John-
Black. of the Yenome * section,
me
spent Tuesday of last week in Au
gusta with Mr. and Mrs. Glover and
family. »
Miss Mary Still, of Blaekville, has
recently entered Brenau College at
Gainesville. Ga., where she will pur
sue her college work during the dom
ing year. Miss Still is a most charm
ing and attractive young woman, and
her year will doubtless prove a very
happy and profitable one.
The first meeting'of the Duplicate
Bridge Club was held Thursday af
ternoon of ’ast week at the home of
Mrs. Charlie Brown,-Jr.
Mi ley-Barker.
Ulmers, Sept. 27.—Miss Anne Lou
Miley of Ulmers and Roy Barker of
Columbia were married by the Rev.
Julian Cave, cousin oi the bridegroom.
Only a few close friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony, immediately
after which the couple left by auto
mobile for Savannah, Ga., and differ
ent parts of Florida.
After a week they will return to
Columba to live.
To Exhibit Majestic
' Ranges in Barnwell
Mr. C. F. Molair announces an ex
hibition and sale of Majestic Ranges
during the week of October 12-17, at
which time a representative from
the factory will be present and ex
tend a special offer of a free
set of beautiful copper or enameled
cooking ware to each purchaser of a
rang© during the exhibition. A fea
ture of the week will be “walking
cake day” on Tuesday, October 13th
when..the . Majestic Cake will be
baked in a Majestic Range air-tight
oven, during the morning. That af
ternoon, about 3:00 o’clock, ten ladies
will stand on a 12-foot plank placed
on the cake and crush it flat. In five
minutes it will rise to its natural
height and will be cut and served to
all present. The peopl^ of Barnwell
County are cordially invited to at
tend the exhibit at least one day dur
ing the week. See large advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue of The
People-Sentinel for full details.
Senior Chapter of_
Children Will Meet
Executive Committee Meets.
T. B. Ellis
J. B. Ellis
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Land Surveying a Specialty.
,Lyndhurst, S. C.
! QUSINESQ
: DuilderO
00
FOR SALIL—One^ ^Burner Oil
Stove with Oven; one Kiddie Coop
with Matress; one Kitchen Table.
Will sell cheap.—Apply to lira.
Harold Prevonjga, Barnwell, S. C.
LOST OR STOLEN.—One man’s
bicycle, maroon colored. Reward for
return to County Treasurer^ office,
Barnwell, S. C. / \
~JUST. RECEIVED,—A carload of
Bed Cedar Shingles; a carload of
ive grown Fulghum Oats, and a
load of Galvanised Roofing. Good
„—C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C.
am— IIIM ———
The executive committee of the
Bamwell-Bamberg Baptist Associa-
toin met in Willlston a few days ago.
In addition to the various pastors
present, Dr. J. Watts, of Columbia,
was present and there was a repres
entative of Dr. C, A. Jones, pecretary-
treasurer of the mission board pres
ent. The Bamwell-Bamberg Baptist
Association will hold its regular an
nual meeting in Williston during Oc
tober and this was discussed by the
* ►
executive con^mittee. A delightful
dinner was served by the ladies in
the dining room of the new church.
Eleven Tables of Bridge.
During the pa-:t we*k. Barnwell
hax been very active «lr>ng U. D. 0.
lines and two chapters of Children of
the Confederacy were organized, the
smaller children from eight to four
teen years into the Perry Manville
Chapter and girls and boys from four
teen to eighteen into the Jennie P.
Greene Chapter and quite a number
are coming in daily. Officers have
been elected for the coming year and
much interest manifested. On Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Blanche Bennett, president of the
senior chapter, will be held a very
interesting meeting, when the work
for the coming year will be outlined.
The smaller children will hold their
first meeting on the first Wednesday
in October. All children from infancy
to eighteen years who are lineal de
scendants of Confederate Veteran^
are eligible for membership.
It’s Purely
•-n
■
Business-'
■ -M? 7" -
When you go in to talk business with a business man, ■ ft is
only business on his part to inquire about your financial atiing.
. He wants to know that you are able to carry out your part
of the contract. Plan now to be able to show a satisfactory'
rating. '
BANK OF WESTERN CAROUNA
Clmgs to cylinder
walls for hours or
days or weeks, if
need be. Whether
your engine is run- *
ning or not, a good
oil must stay on the
job ready to lubri
cate Rt the first
move of the motor.
- Here’s one that
does.
STANDARD
MOTOR OILS
9sted on over
50 yean* experience,
V-
It’s Fruit
Time—
'> • “ ’ ‘ X ; .
Let the •
Children
Have All
They Want
FRUIT—Froak fndt
—la one of the boat
foods the children
can eat, so let them
have all they want.
Fruit is rich in
health-bufUthit ele
ments in a readily
digestible form.—
O|0er the kinds you
prefer in quantity
and have it handy
for daily use.
PATRONIZE
Your Own
Colporteur
See or write me for any Bible, Teata
ment or good book you may need.
.The Life ot W. J. Bryan* the Great
.Defender of the Bible is just out.
J. W. BOGGS, Hilda, S. C.
Barnwell Fruit Company
“N
Don’t Throw Away • .
Your Old Mattress
The ticking may be soiled or worn out but the cotton can bo
cleaned, carded and felted. Thia, with a high grade new ticking,
make a mattresa that you cannot buy for four time* the pries of
renovating. We have the only factonr of its kind in thia section of
the South. All work guaranteed. Highest references from hun
dreds of customers over the entire State. Writs for prices and
samples:
NEW CHARLESTON MILLS* ^ , ' •
Renovatiag Department,
P. O. Box 637 ^ Charleston. 8. C.
Mrs. H. J. Phillips, Misses Jean
Riley and Pauline Holman entertained
jointly with eleven tables of bridge
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
B. L. Easterling. After four rounds
had been played, it was found tfcat
Mrs. Solomon Blatt had won the top
score prize, a buffet set. Miss Mamie
NeB Bronson cut the consolatpm
prize, a salt and pepper set. Detight-
ful refreshments, consisting of a
chicken salad course and sherbet,
were served after the games. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Homer
Cassels, Mrs. Baynard Calhoun and
Mrs. Robinson, of Allendale; Mes-
dames A. M. Kennedy, W. A. Kennedy,
dr., and Roberts Kennedy, of Williston.
Will Furnish Lunches
for Field Trial Meet
♦ •».
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the plans for the ap
proaching meeting of the Virginia-
Carolina Field Trial Association
at Barnwell the latter part of Novem
ber. P.lans are being perfected and
along the line of entertainment the.
ladies of the Barnwell Methodist
Church have been invited to furnish
the lunches that week. It goes with
out saying that all who attend may
be sure of a variety of good things
to eat.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms.
Water, yard^Stc, suitable for Hfht,
.housekeeping. Apply to 0- F. Lazar,
People-Sentinel Office.
FOR CLOSE PRICES
and GOOD WORK
—SEE—
T. B. KING
BLACKVILLR, 8. C
Mrs. Jane E. Johnston Dead.
The many Barnwell County friends
of Mrs. Jane E Johnston will learn
with regret of her death .it her home
in Elko about two oVioek We lr.es lay
morning of last ws »*, at the advanced
age of 80 years. For 67 years she
was a loyal member of tlio Rosemary
Baptist Church, where she will be
greedy missed. Mrs. Johnston it
survived by three brothers, Messrs.
Furman N. Hair and W. II. Hair, of
Elko, and J* C. Hair, of Willistea, be-
ews and other rebftives. {Her body
was laid to rest Thursday morning in
the Elko cemetery.
South Carolina knows at least that
Savannah lilps her. — Savannah
Morning News. Yeah, bo, |nd the
of the Get-Acquainted Tour
!■■■■■■■■
J Frequent
2 BilioDS Attacks
1
*Tsuffered with severe-bin-
attacks that came on two
or three times each month,”
says Mr. J. P. Kevins.^ of
Lawrenceburg, Ky. *T would
get nauseated. I would have
dizziness and couldn’t work.
I would take pills until I was
worn-out with them. I didn’t
seem to get
M V Mighbof* told mo of
• Urn Mstom ■
Sow V WB Iff WfWSSSlF
and I began Ha use. I
have found so much relief
as It gave me. I would not
be without it for anything. It
m my whole
I would take a few
rid Of the bfie and
have my noual Hear I
have taken Tbaft-
fMrfb BhMk-Draugkt to woki
off sadi altaoha. and the
SPECIAL:—14 Pound* Suarar for SI.00.
-SATURDAY-
Ordering
Groceries
THE convenience of ordering your
GROCERIES by phpne is an economy
every housewife should learn die use. Here
are some items to practice upon: t
Fresh Vegetables
Green Turnips, Spipich, Pepper Beets
and Celery C ,