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*»rA' r V THURSDAY, AUGU8T12TH, I92C THB BARNWELL SOUTH CAROLINA fam mm. COT PRICES a ON BATHING SUITS UH' v Very attractive patterns in'wool one-y piece Suits, good, run of sizes, some as : large as 50. - ■ 1 , $5.50 Suits now . 3.90 4.50 ” ” . . 2.90' 4.00 ” ” . 2.60 3.75 ” M . . 2.35 also a few Men’s two-piece Suits at very low prices. » LEMON BROS., Inc. , Mrs. Barney Owens son,, of Dunbarton, spent a few jdays < with Mrs. Martin Best last week. • wmmmmmm Mrs. Msrchant and daughter, Mrs. Thames, of Columbia, spent the week end with Mrs. Lonnie Calhoun, irs. L. O. Drew and children, of Charleston, are visiting the former’s mother,' Mrs. J. B. Armstrong. . ' Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Dicks and children left Sunday for a two weeks visit to relatives in Norpr Carolina. ; \ Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. Louise Porter Bauer and Master Bil lie Davies spent Friday in Augusta; =*= ere an a ^Hereabouts Thone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Qjtker Items of Local Interest for This Column. Mr. Leroy Molair spent the week end at Folly Beach. ^®iss Jean Riley spent Sunday with in Allendale. Mary Foreman, of Allendale, spent Sunday in Barnwell. Miss Lucile Dicks, of Dunbarton, is visiting Miss Blanche. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wallack, of Denmark, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. J. R. Harden, of the Kline sec tion was m town on business Wednes day. Mrs. Ed Vege) and daughter. May, of Sumter, are visiting relatives :n Banwell. Miss BeB«e Patterson entertained the Duplicaie Bridge Club Saturday morning. 4 Mrs. Ira Black haa returned home after a visit to relatives at Denmark and Kline. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Peacock, Mrs. Nellie Cave and Mr. Lang Cave spent Friday in Augusta. Miss Rosa Lee Spann hatf returned to Sumter aftex a pleasant visit to Mrs. Perry A. Price. Misses Virginia and May Smith, of Greenville, spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Deason. Little Miss Nellie May Riley, of Blackville, is visitng Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Reed this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McSweeney and family, of Allendale, spent Sunday with Mr. Humphries. Misses Mary Patterson and Elizabeth DaCosta entertained on Monday night with a'delightful dance. K Mrs. Rob. Patterson snd son have returned from a ten day visit to the former’s parents in McCull. Mrs. Sol Blstt and Sol, Jr., are paying a visit to the former's re 1st- tives in Sumter. Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun hare received , letter from their son, Mr. James Calhoun, announcing his safe arrival in Europe. Mr. Calhoun sailed from Galveaiton, Texas, on July 4th. • Mrs. Thos. E. Snelling and daugh ter, Aimee Ann, of Charlotte, N. C., are visiting Judge and Mrs, John K. Snelling. - V V * ' Mr. and Mrs. BL L. O’Bannon and children left Monday tto spend several week in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ready and son, Idaho, are visiting the for mer’s parent*’, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ready, in the Siloam section. Mr. Mordecai Mazursky left Sun day afternoon for New York, whore he goes to purchase Fall and Winter goods) for Miazursky’s Department Store. Mrs. George G. McArthur, who has been visiting her < sist<r,~. J Mr8. John K. Snelling a nd Miss Dora Greene left for her~homu'in Vidalia, Ga., Tuesday night. Mr. L. Weiner, who has been spend ing several weeks here with relatives, left Tuesday morning in his car for Philadelphia, being accompanied on his return by his mother. Miss EHington, of Allendale, is visiting Miss Earline Brabham. Mr. H. A. Stallings and family, for merly of Donora, ere visiting friends in the city, r j cotton gin supplies Mr. and Mr*. DuBoeei Robinson, whose home for-Yhe past few months was in Orangeburg, have returned here and Mr. Robinson haa accepted a position with Lemon Bros. Those who were at All-Joy Hotel near Bluffton for the week-end were: Mr. B. W. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Gam ble and little daughter, and Mrs. Nor man Anderson and ehildreh. Quite a number of the supporters of Col. Edgar A. Brown, candidate for the United States Senate, attended the campaign meetings at Hampton, Ridgeland and Beaufort on Wednes day of last week, in the Horse Creek Valley Friday night and at Orange burg Saturday. 12th. Thursday Night, Aug. 9:OOOjCk>dc AT THE THE VAMP THEATRE Barnwell, s: c. T I MAIN BOUT f . - . * .— Y - SAILOR LEONARD- OF NEW YORK Winner of La»t THREE FIGHTS VS. cv • MIKE OWENS OF SAVANNAH 8 ROUNDS i Mr. D. A. Dyches, proprietor "of Dyches’ Swimming Pool, near Barn well, has requested The People-Sen tinel to announce that thf don at this popular resort has been repaired and his pool is iii operation daily. The pool is drained each day and refilled with pure, fresh water. See avertise- ment in this issue, j Attention is called to the adver tisement of the Farmers’ Ginnery, which appears in this issue of The Beople-Sentinel. Mr. B. S. Moore, the manager, states that he has, doubled the capacity of his plant byN the addition of new machinery an<f has thoroughly overhauled his origi nal equipment, being prepared to gin 150 bales of cotton a day. ^ t Coca-Cola Is Big Topic At Winnsboro Meeting (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) •*—— ; ; — — BOXING MATCH Barnwell, speaker of the South Caro lina house, present their usual pleas for suport in the primary of'August 31st. Tonight the. candidates appeared %t various cotton mills, and tomorrow they will journey on to Walhalia, there to speak to the voters of Oconee. Mr. Brown today continued to point to his own record and to belittle the achievements of his opponents, es pecially those of the incumbent, ask ing the voters of Anderson to support him. Derided Senator Smith’s claim to fame as Cotton Ed., the friend of the farmer, and criticized his record in regard to freight rates, voting for the world court and alleged failure to vote on the foreign debt settlements negotiated by this country. He (gain advocated enforcement of the 18th amendment and opposed the federal divorce lew and child labor act. Smith Back* Works. Saying that he was prepared to give an account of his stewardship. Senator Smith mentioned his author ship of the first restrictive immigra tion law, and the amendment later reducing the quota to S per cent, the cotton futures act, the measure creat ing Muscle Shoals for the production of explosives in war and fertilisers in peace, the. provision in the Federal Reserve Act placing farm paper on a parity with prime commercial paper a s landmarks in his legislative record. Former Senator Dial told the voters he H was not a hot sir artist" bat wst *Vone of the people" with an un derstanding of the problems confront ing all classes, in asking that he be returned to the senate. He continued lia advocacy of economical adminis- ration of government within the limits set by the Constitution snd renewed j its claim to have saved the govern ment much money during his term by defeating and helping to defeat large treasury, appropriations for Northern pensions end other objects. KODAKERS! Send jour films to us for develap- ing and printing. One dpy service. > Write for prieee. LoQar’s Studio 1423 Main Street Columbia South Carolina We sell Eastman Films . Now is the time to look over your Cotton Gin. We cany a large stock of / BELTING BOILER TUBES SAW CUMMERS ^ GIN BRISTLES GIN SAW FILES BABITT * VALVES PIPE and FITTINGS SEED CONVEYOR PULLEYS __ You will find our prices in line with reputable competition. J. W. Smoak Hardware Co. Orangeburg, S. A C. Distinctive Feature OF THIS YOUTH is his far sightodness; he was thanking a patent medicine doctor for the wonderful results obtained from his medicine; wheh asked how many bottles h« had taken^epli- ed: “I didn’t taka'any of it; my uncle took, one bottle and I'm his sole heir.’* A distinctive feature about PHILCO BATTERIES is that remarkable super quality of construction and service that, has won It a reputation among autoista. . f ^ Vickery Bros. Barnwell, s. c ITS HARD TO UNDERSTAND t i < » All Lines of insurance* > Farm Coverage ' a Specialty:: . • Calhoun and Co. P. A. Price, Mgr v j: Bank of W. C Bldg, ii Why a tourist from Michigan who dropped into the HOME BANK to get a Travelers’ Check cashed last Monday (he said be was going to Florida) was not hitting the nail pretty squarely on the head when he hammed: _ . , "Hush, little bank-roll, don’t you cry, i , *’ . r You’ll be diicken feed bye-and-bye." He was carrying a ramping outfit and seemed perfectly satisfied with life—some folks don’t mind living m a tent WHEN THEY OWN IT. You’ve heard of the “Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe,”—-It was HER OWN shoe so she wasn’t so bad off at‘that; she could remodel it to suit herself and no one could raise her rent or tell her to move. Are you as well fixed ? Do you even own a tent tbit you could call HQME? Better start saving today for the home that you’re looking forward to. X HOME BANK OF BARNWELL PRELIMINARY BOUT Willie Holland vs. Brooks Bennett Also a Bout Between Colored Boxers will be dance Diamond immediately after dining room Boxing Match Hotel h? # ;■ T. B. Ellis J: B. ElHs ( - * ■ - ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. .» < Specialty. a. c LONG TERM MONEY to LEND '"' l! —-r^ 6 per cent interest on large amounts Private funds for sa«I) loans. BROWN YOUR