The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 20, 1927, Image 5
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2t, IttJ.
Beauty Specialist
Formerly with the Vogue Beauty Shoppe in Augusta, announees
the opening of a fujly equipped beauty shoppe ‘ at her home in
Barnwell, where she will be glad to serve old and new customers
every week day except Saturdays between the hours of 9:30 a. m.
and 5:30 p. m. •
Eugene Permanent Shadow Wave ' $12.50
Eugene Permanent Round Cjirl Wave $12.50
(These prices include two Shampoos, Hot Oil -Treatment and
» Finger Wave.)
Sr., and is widely connectedJn B^rttr
well County. He .has been for years
a n R. F. Df carrier from Ulmers and
is president of his district branch of
the Rural Carriers’ Association.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders left for a wad
ding trip, after which they will be at
home at Ulmers.
Marcel Waves—
Finger Waves—
Water Waves—
Plain Shampoos—
Fitch Shampoos-
Henna Shampoos—
Egg Shampoos—
Golden Glint
Shampoos—
Facials—
Bleaches and
Blackhead treatment
Packs and
Acne treatments—
Hot Oifcand
Scalp Treatments—
Eyebrow Arching-
Manicuring— ' •
Hair Tinting and Coloring a Specialty
Phone No. 117 for Appointment.
ere an
cl ^Hereabouts
’Phone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local
. Interest for This Column. .
. J. Juiitn Dtuh. Bag., war* UuMn« | ST
visitor in Aiken Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reid, of VUrn-
ville, were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jasper Johns, of Allendale, is
visiting friends in Barnwell this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boylston, of
Blackville, were visitors here M nday.
Perry Bush, of Barnwell,^C. R. Wil
son, of Allendale, and J. H. Hammond
of Elko, spent the week-end in Gaff
ney, where they went to inspect a yard
of fine game chickens. Mr. Hammond
is the originator of the famous Ham-
mond^Gordon strain of chickens.
. ydciety
Col. Edgar A. Brown was called to
Columbia Monday on professional
bu8ineM - ' W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON
W. B. Oswald and daughter, Mias|®UDGE CLIB.
Carolyn Oswald, of Allendale, were, in
the city several hours Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Drew and children and j
Mrs. Hapfmiester, of Charleston, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I
B. Armstrong.
Prof. Hugh McLaurin, Calhoun
Lemon and Ben Davies, Jr., Attended
the Georgia Tech-Alabama football
game in Atlanta Saturday..
M. B. Hagood and daughter, Eliza
beth, W. D. Harley and Hayne Hogg
were among those from Barnwell who
went up to Spartanburg last week to
•(tend the Lindbergh celebration.
lar weekly
(Thutsday)
shaw.
meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. Annie Cren-
Miss Be Bee Patterson was hostess
to the members of the Wednesday Af
ternoon Bridge Club on Monday after
noon of this week, the meeting having
been postponed from last week on ac
count of* the illness of the hostess
The high score prize was won by Mis
Edgar A. Brown and the consolation
was cut by Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun.
A sweet course was served after-the
games.
BLOUNT-SANDERS
♦
MARRIAGE.
A wedding of interest to many
fiiends was that of Miss Roslyn
Blount and Mr. E. Lonnie Sanders,
J r., which. took ..place at. the Baptist
Ladies’ Bible class of the local parsonage in Barnwell -on Sunday
. ■ ~ *i~ - -—* • _ . . i;. r ■ ^ ^ V
•MethodikUChurch .will hold ft* rsg^-'tfernoon, OAober Iffth. at ..VI, X
be done if a good
5.* A ration for hogs which does
not have some ish meal or tankage in
it is not complete. Try- corn aborts
and-fish meal. For ahoeU: Three
parts corn or com meal, one part
shorts and one part fidh meal or tank
age.—H. G. Boylston, County Agent.
Social and Personal
News from Ellenton
—
Ellenton, Oct. ,15.—Revival services,
which have been in progress at the
Methodist church this week will close
Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Burns,
of Parris Island, is doyig the preach-
ing. Mr. Attaway, pastor of the
church, ronducts the song service.
The services are well attended and
it is believed a great deal of good Is
being accomplished.
Dr. W., H. Greene .has the distinc
tion of being one of three radio en
thusiasts from South Carolina, to
receive a prize from station W. Q.
A. M., Miami, Fla. Dr. Greene was
listening in” ,on this station, when
announcement was made that the
three sending cards from the farthest
point in each State would receive a
beautiful present. Dr. Greene's prize
is a hand painted cocoanut, an orna
ment which anyone woulch be proud to
own.
The ladies of the Methodist Mission
ary Society complimented Mrs. W.
S. Cox, a recent bride, with a miscel
laneous shower Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. C. Helmly.
Miss Ruby Brown greeted the guests
at the door and ushered them to the
table, where the brides registry ^a«
kept by Misses Martha Godbold and
Elizabeth Brinkley. After register
ing punch ..was served from a beauti
fully appointed table by Misses Lena
Helmly and Marian Toler. After the
griPMtM wpre intmdiifftd to the bride
Dusineso
JDniJDERO
FOR SALE:— Jersey milk cow.-
Dr. A. B Patterson, Barnwell, S. C.
——I——— i i i
FOR SALE.—Sound, well matured
Fulghum seed oats; grown on my
farm from seed successfully treated
for smut.—B. F. Anderson; Dunbar
ton, S. C. * 10-20-tfc.
.FOR SALE or RENT:—Fine farm
of 318 acres, well timbered, in the
Healing Springs school district. Ad
joins Farrell’s Williams place. Ap
ply to E. F. Boylston, Agent, Blacx-
ville, S. C. 10-20-4tp.
FOR SALE:—Leonard refrigerator,
porcelain lined, 100-pound ice capaci
ty; also Star Detroit five-burner oil
stove ^»th built-in oven.—W. C. Mil
hous, Barnwell, S. C. 8-25.tf.
FOR SALE.—Well
bushes, 25 cents each.-
Davies, Barnwell; S. C.
rooted " rose
-Mrs. B. P.
> T. 6. Ellis
Your tongue
tells when you
need
Coated tongue, drynwJUth,
bad breath, muddy skin,
groggy nerves and sour
stomach suggest its use.
Dr. W: M. «Jones officiating. Only
near relatives and a few close friemss
were present at the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a lovely costume of tan satin crepe
with hat and accessories to corres
pond. Sbe is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Blount, of Ulmers, and is
a popular member of the younger set.
Mr. Sanders is the son of Mrs. Ida
Sanders and the late E. L. Sanders,
The Panama Canal was impossible
until mosquitoes were killed. Enough
mosquitoes to infest a hole neighbor
hood can breed in an ordinary tin can.
Mosquitoes spread disease. They
must be killed. Health authorities
advocate Fly-Tox, Fly-Tox is the
scientific insecticide developed at Mel
lon Institute of Industrial Research
by Rex Fellowship. Insist on Fly-Tox.
It is safe, stainless, fragrant, surel
Simple instructions on each bottle
(blue label) for killing ALL house
hold insects. Easy to use.
FOR SALE
u.-pteasant hour was spent in conver
sation. Suddenly a bell was heard,
ringing in a distant part of the house,
and in due time, little Miss Elizabeth
Gox, step daughter of the bride, ar
rived with an “exprest wagon" goad
ed to overflowing with beautiful and
useful gifts for Mrs. Cox. After open
ing and displaying each gift, in a
few well chosen woids, Mrs. Cox
thanked the guests for these remem
brances.
Mrs. Helmly and Mrs. W. T. Toler,
sisters of the bride, arranged the
table in the dining room where de
licious chicken salad sandwiches and
iced tea were served cafeteria style.
About forty guests were present.
Those from out-of-town were: Mrs.
Ruffin, Mrs. Faulk, Mrs. Re^l, Mini
Frances Reid, Mrs. Easterling and
Mrs. Roessler, of Augusta, and Mrs.
Attaway, of Appleton.
Mrs. Cox, who befoje her marriage I
about two weeks a go was Mrs. Aryella
Rogers, made her home with her sis-
I
ter, Mrs. Toler, here for several
months, before going to Augusta to
live. Her friends here are glad that
her marriage brings her back to El
lenton.
The Rev. E. C. Mason will begin a
series of revival meetings at the
chapel at Leigh, about four miles
from Ellenton Sunday night. Mr.
Mason js yelL known . in Ellenton,
the people. It is expected that large
crowds will go to hear him preach.
The chapel which was recently .com
pleted, is a pretty little building and
the Leigh people deserve a great deal
of praise for this accomplishment. It
is a nort-denominational church.
Mrs. Ida Bush left the first of the
week for Williamston to join her
daughter, Miss Mamie Bush, who
teaches there.
Mrs. Edgar Glover and little daugh
ter, of Meyer’s Mill, recently visited
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Jr.,
are. receiving congratulations on the
birth Tuesday night of a daughter,
who will be called Mary Frances.
Miss Lucille Jeness spent Sunday*
at her home in Fairfax.
Miss Mary Foreman, of Allendale,
spent last week-end with friends
v • ■
here.
Miss Tutt Youngblood, Mrs. C. G.
Youngblood and Miss Lucile Jenness
motored to Augusta Friday.
Mrs. W*. H. Greene, and Mrs. W. D.
Bush were in Augusta Friday.
♦♦♦»»»
«>
J. B. Ellis •
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Land Surveying a Specialty.
Lyudhurst, 8. C.
TREES and PLANTS
Let us furnish the trees and
plants for your lawn. We have
a complete line of evergreens,
roses and shrubs.
Write for Catalogue
THE C. C. DORN CO.
101 9th Street Phones 3061-635
AUGUSA, GA.
MONEY TO LOAN
A few thousand dollars, private
funds, on town or farm property, in
Barnwell County. Security must be
gilt-edged, about S to 1. Apply to—
V. Seymour Owens
Barnwell, South Carolina. ‘
Coker’s Pedigreed Fulghum Oats, free from smut. De-
1 ■ r ‘
partment of Agriculture test, purity 99.66 per cent, germination,
194 per cint. 100 bushel lots 85c, 50 bushel lots, 90c, 25 bushel
lots, 95c, less than 25 bushel Jots, $1.00, f. o. b. Blackvil|e, S. C.
Simon Brown’s Sons
BLACKVILLE * * . SO. CAR.
Farm Facts.
1. It is better to kill cotton stalks
now than wait still later; it will do
much good even now.
2. All farmers whd had serious
damage to oat crop from smut Ust
year are treating their seed before
planting. The cost is very small and
'yery little trouble.
i 3.—The last of October is usuahy
the very best time to plant oats. Try
to get yours in this October.
4. It will soon be time to prune
| and spray the orrfcard. Spiaying must
Slowing Up?
Waste Poisons in the Blood Malm
One Tired and Inefficient.
T^VO you rise lame andjdff?
1 J Drag through thn day.
listless and depressed? Eve
ning find you all worn out? ’
Have you given any thought
to your kidneys?
Suggish kidneys allonr waste
poisons to remain in the blood
and make one tired and languid
with often nagging backache,
drowsy headaches and dix»-
. ness. A common warning of
aluggish kidney action is scanty
or burning secretions. Assist
the kidneys with Amo's Pills.
Amo's have been used since
—'1865. Are f* r<,,rinrir ** r>/ ^"d the ^
country over. Auk jour
neighbor!
DOAN’S "i?
Stvmmlmmt DimruHc tm thm ICidUoe -
,g nnlflhwuCsJdbChws Bsd^JU
' Packard Six Sedan 1
Only $2285
f. •. b. factory. “
The finest Packard Six ever built with
complete equipment delivers for $25 f 0 for
theFive Passenger Sedan. Chassis lubricat
ed instantly from driver’s sea$jjjL Beautiful
color options - Unsurpassed pesrormance.
* ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE -
1877—1*27
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
Dtetribators
ColamMa, C.
Clothes for Fall
—*. ■ ~ ’ ■ *
For Men and’ Boys
The approach of Fall days
renews activities tsat vacations
have interrupted. And, of
• «
course, the need for Clothes
is eiriphasized.
Drop in and view our new
Fall displays of Clothing, Shoes
and Furnishings for Men and
Boys;—the products of many
.of the nation’s foremost makers.
The prices will also appeal to
you.
Outfitting Headquarters
850 Broad St. Augusta^ Ga.
HEATING EQUIPMENT
For Residences, Schools, Churches
Warm Air Furnaces—Oil-O-Matics
Phone 264 W. B. TOOLE, Augusta, Ga.
J. M. Farrell Farrell O’Gorman
BLACKVILLE
BONDED WAREHOUSE
^ » w - >
Will store, fully insure and protect from
the weather your COTTON, COTTON
SEED, CORN, PEAS and other farm pro
ducts, at a minimum rate and subject to
you a Bonded Warehbuse Receipt, on which
the Banks will lend you money. In this way
you will not be forced to sell your products,
if you ieel they will sell higher later.
We make no charge for weighing, grad
ing or selling your cotton. If you wish you
£an sell your warehouse receipt to the high
est bidder, or have your cotton put on the
platform liere, and sell it yourself to the
highest bidder. . The Banks will lend you
money on your warehouse receipts to pay
cash for your fertilizers, etc. .Tell your
friends we will be glad to help them get fair
prices for their products^
Do not expose your cotton wholly or in
part to the weather. The damage may be
many times greater than the cost of properly
storing and insuring it.
BLACKVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE
BLACKVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 'frA
' % jfi* - ; -