The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, September 08, 1927, Image 2
THB BARNWELL PROPLB-SKNTINRU BARNWRLL, SOOTH CAROLINA
THURSDAT. SEPTEMBER A 1W.
1
Smart in every detail, from the
perky bow po»ed at the fide of the
V-neck to the imart pointed hipline
effect. And please notice how the
two pleats, front and back, form a
little panel effect in themselves, with
out using up any extra material
' Almost any silk, crepe or cotton
wash goods in either printed or solid
colors would be appropriate for this
model. Linen, pongee or sports silk
would be cool and comfortable^ with
bands, bow and cuffs of satin or
grosgrain ribbon to match.
May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44.
Sue 36 requires 3*4 yards of 40
inch material and 4* / 4 yards of rib-
bosL No dressmaking experienc- is
needed to make Design No. Hr#.
Patterns will be delivered to any ad
dress upon receipt of 25c. in cauTor
U. S. Postage Always mention sue
wanted. Address Practical Pat
terns, 1178 Broadway, New Y' rlc
City. Always mention this news
paper.
Socail and Prrtonal
< Newt fron* Ellenton
Ellenton, Sept. Carroll Pearc*
of Greenwood, fpent the wjek here
with hits aunt, Mrs. Ralph Dunbar.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Cogawell, of
Charleston, are here, the gueeta of
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Buckingham.
Little Mtss Gene Drtnkley has re
turned to net home here after visit
ing Misi Bess Owens in Aiken.
* The friends of Mrs. Furman Bush
are sorry to know of her illness in
the University hospital in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. O’Berry and
little aom', Sidney, J. B. Bagntal and
Mi-s Uiene Bagnal were visitors in
Augusta Saturday.
Little Miss Alstine Brinkley is in
Aiken visiting her uncle, Mr. John
Eubanks and family.
Miss Willie Mae Thames has re
turned from Hampton and Vamville,
where she visited relatives. _
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bagnal, J. B.
Bagnal, Jr., and ROss IHne Bagnal
motored to Estill and Hampton Wed
nesday afternoon.
The senior B. Y. P. U. social, held
last Friday night at the hbme of
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hammond, was
a very delightful affair. A number of
garruvi and contests were enjoyed af
ter which punch and cake were served
to about 25 guests.
Mr. Walter Hiers, of Ehrhardt,
was a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hammond are
away for several days. He is con
ducting a series of revival meetings
at Wedgefield Baptist church, Rev. J.
M. Haynesworth is the pastor. --Mrs.
Hammond is visiting her parents In
Georgia.
The Ellenton Gun Club held its
weekly shoot Tuesday afternoon. A
number of out-of-town men were
here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wise had as
their guests this week their nieces,
Miss<* Jewel and Ruby Bedenbeaugh,
of Prosperity.
Miss Mary Landis, of Oxford, N. C.,
is visiting Miss Helen Brabham at
her home at Hattieville. They have
been in Ellenton several times with
Mr and Mrs. P. H. Buckingham.
Miaa Eleanor Walton, of Augusta,
was the attractive guest last
of Mrs. W. E. Ashley.
E. R. Buckingham was a guest in.
-ABrm -Wuftiewftiy gl the'em' birth
day anniversary dinner of Col. David
W. Gaston, Sr. A number of very
prominent men were there.
Mias Belle Bagnal left Friday for
Bamberg, where she has accepted a
position. J > ■■
Little Mist Caroline Carnoll, of
North Augusts, is visiting her ooosin,
ML'S Carrie Gene Ashley. '
S. J. Bailey has returned from an
extended visit with relatives bni Green
wood.
Mrs. F. C. Brinkley, Fred Brinjdey,
Jr., little Misses Gene, Alstine and
May Owens Brinkley were visitors in
Aiken Wednesday.
Messrs. Ralph Dunbar and Carroll
Pearce were at the ball game in Au
gusta ..Wednesday.
A number of Ellenton People are
expecting attend the wedding in
Greenwood Monday of Mies Clara Cal
houn to Sumpter M. Caesels; of this
place. Mr. Cassels is a prominent
young business man and Miss Calhoun
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Motte
Calhoun, of Greenwood, is very popu
lar here, where she hai \isited a num
ber of times. After .a short wedding
trip they < *wilL be at home with the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Caseels, Sr. \
Wedding Scene Ready,
Bridegroom Skips Out
Liberty, Mo.—Rev. H. H. Luetxow of
the Methodist church in Liberty was
astonished when a prospective bride
groom left the minister’s home on
pretext of "saying a word to the taxi
driver” and never returned
The prospective bride, a thlrty-flve-
year-old widow from Kansas City
barely had enough money to pay her
fare back to Kansas City.
A man giving the name of Morris
T. Long, forty years old, appeared be
fore the county recorder with the worn
an and obtained a license. The taxi
driver said the man told him he had
ch*ngtd bis mind about getting mar
ried.
He drew a revolver and held it
against the driver’s btad, saying:
**I won’t hurt you if you drive me
back to Kansas City Just as fast as
you can.
The man left the taxicab in Kansas
City
Try a Want Ad in The People- Sentinel for Quick Results.
Jbr Economical 7rantpcrlattom
Only Chevrolet offers
Bodies by Fisher at
such low prices
.:y
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):
Fit
t R
No other car in the low price field offers bodies by
Fisher, with all the comfort, charm and elegance
that the Fisher name assures.
The COACH
m
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$ 595
Zslzlr’ *525
Si. * *625 '
tv£o~ » 695
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TW Imperial
Come in—and make your own inspection of Chev*
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colors... the grace of its full-crown, one-piece fend
ers ... deep, restful seats. •. the fashionable durable
upholstery ... the finely modeled Temstedt hard
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the complete modem appointments. Go for a drive
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Bam well,
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SCIENCE AND RELIGION.
GASOLINE AND KOBBER.
CANCER NOT CONTAGIOUS.
VANISHING BOB.
The Rev. Dr. Shailer -Mathews,
Dean of the Divinity School in Chi
cago University, says philosophy is
of no use in religion, because we
cannot analyze our religion, "the
greatest moments are felt, you can
not define them in words. There is
not a philosophical term in the
language or the intellectual process
es by whic
by which we seek to grasp the
meaning of religion."
Philosophy has nothing to do with
religion, and religion has nothing to
'do with philosophy. Philosophy
deals with problems that can be
solved, or may be solved, by proof,
argument, thought Religion deals
with questions entirely beyond our
reach, that can be answered only by
faith. -~
Two kinds ot good news for auto
mobile owners:
First you are told that if and
when the natural supply of gasoline
gives out synthethic gasoline will be
made to take its place.
Second, scientists hsve discovered
a system of bud grafting on rubber
trees which should ini
increase the yield
of a tree 400 per cent
It is predicted that the coet of
rubber delivered in this country
will drop from twenty-five cents
to less than ten cents a pound.
Scientists say they can make
synthetic rubber as well as syn-
>bebly
thetic gasoline, but that pro!
will be postponed, like artificial
gasoline making, until natural aup-
phes diminish.
A French scientist proves by '
careful observation that cancer is
NOT contagious. To do away
with the false, persistent suspi
cion is a great blessing. Married
couoles, living together, one the
victim of cancer, do not contract
the disease from each other, and
cannot contract it That is t> rov cd
by reliable statistics.
Paris dressers. reaHaiag»that
long hair ta "coming in," are buy
ing - stocks of "transformations,"
long hair arrangement for women
to wear while waiting for bobbed
hair to grow.
Short hair is common sense, of
course, and. In time, long hair will
be as obsolete as a veil over the
face.
Long after men had cut their
hair, primitive women let their
hair grow long, because, matted
with grease, it was a good thing
in cold weather.
Lone hair seems "feminine" to
men.-Women do what men want,
and the long hair comes back.
It will go away again.
At San Toy, mining town in
Ohio, Ray Wiggins, annoyed, bit
off the ear of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Amanda Taylor.
A mob around the courtroom
wanted the man lashed, and the
Mayor of San Toy* told Wiggins
he would quash the charge of
‘‘maiming and disfiguring" if he
would take the lashing.
Wiggins said "Yttr Hie back
was stripped, he' was lashed
twenty-one times and everybody
T^mJfejffe^-What is the
difference between a man that
bites off his mother-in-law’s enir
and a mob that insists on a public
lashing?
The^e is some mild government
supervision of the radio. Do the
supervisors consider it necessary
or desirable that the details,
bloody, or otherwise, * of prize
fights should be *sent into homes
and listened to by twenty millions
of Americans, including childrea?
Would you describe that as mak
ing an intellectual, “Christian”
and elevated use of a great scien
tific discovery?
Wc must have the prize ring,
the bloody fights, of course, # for
those that.can afford ta pay $125
a ringside seat, just as we must
have ‘‘speak-easies” for those that
can pay $25 a bottle for cham
pagne. But why carry the prize
fighting into so many homes?
Efpr.'t prize fight promoters real
ize that radio broadcasting will
stop their prize fighting eventu
ally? Clergymen here and there
will be aroused as they listen to
the interesting fight'lews coming
in over the radio and then there
will be trouble. Many clergymen,
fortunately, are -interested ' in
things more important to human
salvation than Darwin’s monkey
theory—which, by the way, qps
never taught by Dairwin.
God Gives Us Power
God gives os power to bear all the
.sorrows of His making; but He doe*
not give the power to bear the sor
rows of our own making, which the
anticipation of sorrow most assuredly
le.—lair MacLaren.
Wm. McNAB
HEaCTH and accident
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Peraooal attention given all bnripsee
Office in Harrison Block, Main Si
- BARNWELL. S. C;
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Malaria, Chills & Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs.
5=
ilUIMIIIIIIIIIIIU 11
J dSp * "J
j? . —\ ,
—^ y/
UUvdliS use v
ClauSSenS
moi'L foedtuuu.
ADVERTISE in The People-SentineL
INSURANCE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH#
SURETY BONDS '
AUTOMOBILE
'THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manijrer.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loan* made i&me day
application received.
- No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attcwneye-at-Law
Barnwell S. C.
KODAKERS!
Send your films to us for develop
ing and printing. One day service.
Write for prices.
Lollar’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Metal Roofing ^
We buy in large quantities and sell cheap.
SEE US! SAVE MONEY!!
e
Williston Hardware Co.
*
ll
Williston
South Carolina
Summer Trips
BARNWELL to
Atlantic City
and return
$26.40
Tickets on sale:
July 27 .
August 2. 10, 16, 24, 30
September 7
Niagara’ Falls
and return
$36.25
Tickets on sale:
July 28
Aufust 3, 11, 17, 25, 31
September 8, 14, 22, 28
October 6.
* Low fares to other New Jersey Points.'
Fares from other points in proportion.
Return limit 18 days, including date of sale. Stopovers on return
tr ip ah Baltimore, Ptuladelphia. Washia|tsn and many other poi
Tickets, information and schedules from
J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt., Barnwell, S. C., Phone No. 6
Atlantic Coast Line
♦ i
MOTHER
cherYCastom is es
pecially; prepared to
relieve Infants in
arms and Children
aUrkges of Gonstipa-
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
therefrom, and, by regulatmg the Stomach and Bowels,
urimilation of Food; giving healthy; and natural sleep. V*
.Tosvoid Imitation». always look for 6k »ignaturt of
AMoiuteiy narmitM- no ypmes. rnysiciaas (vfryvBCft |WQMMIfi m