Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A LAMP is an artistic addition to any room, beautiful by day and a glow ing object of exquisite charm by night. Ready to chase away shadows, dispel glpom and flood your home and the hearts of visitors with a cheery radiance of hospitality and good taste. You’ll be surprised how reasonable the prices are. —GIVE A L*AtiP FOJt CHRISTMAS.— Imported Pplychijptne Electric Bou doir Lamps, the very newest novelty, only $3.00 A handsome Floor Lamp in wrought iron and bronze, attractively priced at— $9.00 SEA—RARE AND BEAUTIFUL THINGS THAT • v ; . ' ' . ' , •'/ , ' * ; CANNOT BE HAD AGAIN THIS SEASON. OFFER 'S) NOW—TO SAVE MONEY, TO SAVE YOU THE STRAIN OF THE LAST MINtJTK RUSH, AND TO GIVE YOU AMPLE TIME TO SEND APPRO PRIATE GIFTS TO FRIENDS IN DISTANT PLACES. CONSOLE SETS - ATOMIZERS $3.50 to $8.50 $1.25 to $12.50 STATIONERY For every occasion. Some in holiday boxes. Priced at 50c to $5.00: WALL,VASES 50c Each. 1 have a specially fine selection of CANDIES that are de lightfully wholesome* ^hd delicious. Creamy chocolates, ^Bqt centers, bonbons, candied fruits, etc., in SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOXES.— toilet sets Either ivory, jeweled or the beautiful ambers. In three, five and eight piece sets. The three-piece set shown here in white ivory is comprised of hand mirror, hairbrush and comb. A beautiftyl design. Prices range from $40 to $5. Book Ends A wanted gift this season is the new Polychrome Bronze Book Ends—a beautiful ornament to any home. Only $3. Candlesticks Brighten the rooms with the attractive Polychrome Bronze Candlesticks. Our shovpng is complete. $2.50 per Pair. \ V \ . . . . . ' . > \ V\i \\ \\ Burr Street THE BEST PHARMACY EXQUISITE CUT GLASS • WE HAVE just 100 pieces of CUT GLASS in a varied’fes* sortment of exquisite patterns that we picked up at a bargain. While they last we are offering them at only— $1 . We also have a few more expensive pieces, among them being an Iced Tea Set, consist ing of Pitcher and six Glasses, for^only— $2.50 a Set > PERFUMES A choice selection of Vantine’s and Richard Hudnut’s Rare Perfumes. Their delicate, (exquisite scents make milady’s toilet complete. u. Jfe ere an (l Jfereabouts ’Phone U» the Name* of Tour Visitor*, or Other Items of Local Interest for This Column. ====== • • , Mr*. Hafers, of Aiken, was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. V. P. Bonner has been called to Aiken far a fe.w days. i Mr. Charles M. Croft was a business filer in Augusta last week. ^Mr. P. J. Hiers, of Dunbarton, wa% in the city Wednesday on business. Mrs. W. W. Moore has returned to Columbia after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown entertained tke members of the Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. Mr. 8ol Brown has purchased one of the Drew lots on Marlboro Avenue from Col. Edgar A. Brown. A large number of local football fajta.are planning to attend the Caro- Mna-Purman game in Columbia Sat urday. Mrs. E. L. Patterson came down from Spartai.burg last week to spend a few dayfL-with relatives and friends in Barnwell. The Ladies’ Guild of the Barnwell Episcopal Church met Tuesday after- noon at the home ot Mrs. R. S. Dick*! Col.^d K ar A. Brown returned home Sunday morning from Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brown and Mrs. Charlie Browr, Sr., spent Monday in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Croft and Miss America Croft spent Wednesday in AbgUsta shoppipg. Messrs. Lloyd Plexico and J. W. Vincent enjoyed a fishing trip on Combahee River Friday. p. C., wheje he was called last we^k on professional business. Mr. J. O. Patterson, who is taking a business course in Augusta, spent the week-end in the city with his mother, Mrs. Estelle Patterson. The. friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blatt will be glad to know that their little son, Sol, Jr., has recovered from i severe attack of acute indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McAllister and daughter, Miss Margaret McAUistef, attended the funeral of Mrs. McAl lister’s father, Mr. R. B. Hunter, in Sardis, N. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Main, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis, of Meyer’s Mill, are spending a few day* in Savannah, the guests of frien<». aid relatives, this week. Death of Mr. Jaides Grubb*. Are you going to send your boy to college? Then see “Brown of Har vard” at the Vamp Theatre Friday night. Nov. 12th. Proceeds for bene fit of the Primary Department of the Barnwell Baptist Church.- . Mrs. E. L. Patterson has returned to Spartanburg after a visit to Barn well relatives. She wasy accompanied home by Miss Virginia Moseley, who will spend a couple of weeks in the City of Succesa. If you- enjoy a real football game, see “Brown of Harvard” at the Vamp Theatre Friday night, Nov. 12th. Pro ceeds for benefit of the Primary De partment of the Barnwell Baptist Church. Blackville, Nov. 9.—The. fur.erafeand interment of Mr. James Grubbs, who died at his home here Sunday, follow ing an ilness of typhoid fever, took placeTTt the Blackville cemetery Mon day afternoon at 3:30 olcock, in the presence, of a large crowd of sorrow ing friends and heart-broken relatives. The Rev. L. H. Miller conducted the .funeral. < __ Mr. Grubbs was a splendid young man and a consistent member of the Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife and one little son, James, Jr.; his parents, * Mr. a/r.d Mrs. Willis Grubbs; three brothers, Messrs. Wade afld Dewis Grubbs,''of Blackville, and J. Buist Grubbs, of Williston; and four sisters, Mrs. Jeff Black, Mrs. Howell Delk, Mrs. Willie Gantt and Mrs. Henry Bodiford. An especially sad feature of the death of Mr. Grubbs is that his little son, James, is critically ill with ty phoid fever also ,and has not been told cf his father’s death. He keeps want ing his “daddy” to come and help turn hjpi over ai d do things for him. - 1 - Do you wish to hold your cotton We have unlimited funds to loan Cotton subject to your inspection at ...»iio .V-i-• * ■. , .* , all times > WIENGES ftCOMPAMy Cotton Factor* AUGUSTA, GEORGIA BONDED WAREHOUSES • CHARGES REASONABLE BETTE* SERVICE Death of Mrs. R. A. Bond*. After long ill health, Mrs. R. A. Bonds departed this life October 28, 1926, her death coming as a great The friends of Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown will learn with regret that their little daughter, Emily, was car- j shock to her many friends and loved ric.d to a Columbia hospital Sunday I ones. In early life she joined the. Mt. afternoon, suffering with double Calvary Baptist Church, of which she pneumonia. It is sincerely hoped that she will soon be quite well again. Mr. A. D. Furtick is having a nice six-room brick bungalow erected on his lot beyond the A. C. L. depot in the Southeastern part of town. The building will be modern in everyway and when completed will be one of the handsomest in that section of the city. her head in prayer, so she would fold Mrs. W. M. Jones and Mrs. C. H. her hands and offer heT petition to an Fowler are delegates from Barnwell All-Wise Providence from her bed of to the Federation of Women’s Clubs, affliction. She- always greatly enjoy, which meets in Johnston this week. *d tie visits of the good people of Mis. Salomon Blatt is on the program Barnwell, wj}o of ten -frame to sing K br a piano sJb. Otheft from Barn- f° r her. rell who wil^attend th^ meeting are * Mrs. Bords was the wife of the Mrs. Perry A. Price and Mfs. J. N. late Mr. Wilson Bonds, a Confederate Anderson. Veteran, who died in 1914, since which time she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. D. P. Lancaster, of! Barnwell. She is survived by two daughters ard three sons, aa’'follows:' Mrs. D. P. Lancaster, of Barnwell; Mrs. W. B. Johnson, of Williston; was a consistent member • until the Death Angel spirited her away to her heavenly home to await the final joll call. The writer has often heard ^er say that she wfcnted so much to jgo to the church of God and hear a f good sermon preached and beautiful hymns sung, but her age ,and very feeble, health prevented her from at- terding. For a long time she was too feeble to bend her knees and bow FOR RENT—Residence—six roms and bath, with all modern conven iences in good residential section of town of Barnwell.—J. G. Moody, 8r M Barnwell, 8. C. ' * lie. H1HMH wm mmm Mr. Joel Bonds, of Elko; Mr. Chester Bond*, of Thompson, Ga., ard Mr. W. M. Bonds, of Gaffney; also a large number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. R. Davis, pastor of the Williston Baptist Church, in the pres ence of a large concourse of sorrow ing relatives and "frierds, whose many beautiful floral offerings attest their love and esteem. Sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved family ia their sorrow.—One who kriew loved her. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS BUREAU at Hotel Diamond, whore Barnwell news items are Subscriptions and daily papora are om sale. Unsold copies are distributed to our country friends as Exhibition of Wisdom [?] •»Wr .w An acquaintence from Williston was telling us iast Monday of a use ful three TUBE fet his wife had giiven him, and when we asked him what make of Radio it was he exclaimed: “It wasn’t radio—it was shaving cream, hair slicker and toothpaste.’ All sets are not necessarily radio sets. Neither are people who are., economical necessarily “cloee.’’ It’s better to be close and have a few dollars in the Home Bank of Barnwell, than H is to be a good fel- k>w” and be eternally “broke.'