The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 27, 1927, Image 5
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PF&i? 't 1 ^
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927.
IWKLL PlRIPLE^llia^HAlNinSLi;^ dAlSOKA
*
»q »H 9l»<i ii S’f j
Mrs. Angus Patterson
* ,s,rT * ' r
Beauty Specialist
Formerly with the Vogue B«,uty Shoppe, in August., announces
t e opening of a fully 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.
ff '' ' ,• • , o
Eugene Permanent Shadow Wave $12.50
Eugene Permanent Round Curl Wave 1. $12.50 \
(These prices include two Shampoos, Hot Oil Treatment and
Finger Wave.)
V.
Marcel Waves—
■Sr
Finger Waves—
Water Waves—
Plain Shampoos—
Fitch Shampoos-,
•
Henna Shampoos—
Egg Shampoos—
Golden Glint
Shampoos—•
_ f
Facials—
\ >—
Bleaches and
Blackhead treatment
i '
Packs and
Acne treatments—
Hot Oil and
Scalp Treatments—
Eyebrow Arching—
Manicuring— u
Hair Tinting and Coloring a Specialty
Phone No. 117 for Appointment.
<•* •x-x-x~x~:-x~x~x*<-x-x'
Bn
OHere and . ^Hereabouts
* * ' • w ' .
'Phone Ut the Name* of Your Visitora, or Other Items of Local
Interest for This Column.
m mi
- - -
Mrs. A. D. Furtick and daughter,
Nellie, spent Friday in Augusta.
G. M. Greene, Esq., was a business
thsitor in Aiken 'several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dicks ancLchill*
ren visited relatives in Orangeburg
Sunday.
The friends of Robert Deason, non
of Dr. R. A. Deason, will learn with
regret that he has been quito sick
for several days.
Miss Mary Furtick and Mrs. J. L
Carter were among those from Barn
well who atended the State Fair in
Columbia last week.
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Vincent, of
Union, are the guests of Barnwell rel
atives this week. ■■ .
Miss \ Bernice Bass, of Beaufort,
was the guest of Mrs. E. E .Goodson
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and little
daughter, of Charleston, aru visiting
Dr. ami Mrs. W. W. King.
Mrs. L. M. Cave. Mrs. N. B. Gam
ble and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton
were visitors in Augusta Monday.
^!r. and Mrs. Gregory and Miss
Gertrude Holmes, of Columbia, spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Maude*Holmes.
The many friends of little Kitty
Plexico are delighted to see her out
~aftef a "severe attack of tonsil-
Mis s Mary Frances Moore, who ia
attending Winthrop College, spenC
the we«#t-end with her parents, Mr
and Mra. B. S. Moore.
Jack and Manly Harrison, of Kline
have g .ne to Atlanta, ^ i.cre th^y
will enter the Southern Shorthar.r
and Business University.
Miss Arletha Miller, who is attend
ing school in Greenwood, spent the
week-end in the city with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller’
am
tii J
Mrs. Edgar A. Brown-and little
daughter, Emily, left Tuesday morn
ing for Laurens for" a visit to rela-
* .*■’*•* • . . .
tivc<«.
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. J. W. Nor
throp and Mrs. J. J. Dempsey, c'
Springfield, were the guests of Mr
and Mrs. E. D. Peacock Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan Holmes
returpec) to their home in Ne.w York
last week, after spending severa
days here with frtenrhr-tttyr-TSrBt i vfiT
SMART SET BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS.
The Smart Set Bridge Club mdT
with Mrs. H. J. Phillips Wednesday
afternoon of last week. The high
score prize, a compact, was won' by
Mrs. D. B. Witherspoon and the con
solation, a box of stationery, was cut
by Mrs. LeRoy Molair. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. M. K. Hale, of
Ldgan, W. • Va., and Mrs. Jasper
Jdhns, of Allendale. A salad course
was served duringUhe afternoon.
CELEBRATES SECOND
BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Hayne Hogg entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
little daughter, Gloria Swann, who
celebrated her second birthday. About
fifty little tots were present. Hallo
we’en decorations were effectively
used, the color scheme of black and
yellow being carried out to the min
utest doitail. Tiny Hallowe’en bar-
kets containing mints were used as
faVors A sweet course was served.
Announcement is made that Arch
deacon Burton, of Allendale, will con
duct services at the Church of the
Holy Apostleg in Barnwell Sunday
noming at 11:30 o’eleck. The public
is cordially invited to attend. T'he
| membership of the church is urged
and requested to be present, as an
important congregational meeting
will be held immediately after the
services.
TEACHERS ENJOY
HOLIDAYS.
Members of the Barnwell High
School faculty took advantage of the
two-day holiday last week to visit
relatives and friends in other towns,
as follows:
•^ffTss McMeekin at 'Jenkinsville;
Miss Mabry at Edgefield, Miss Mood
at Summerton; Miss Spann at Sum
ter; Miss Hutto at Denmark; Miss
Wragg at Columbia; Miss Free at
Bamberg; Prof. Hugh McLaurin at
(fawrtaKr-- . • -
;; DUSINESQ
; DEIEDElO
JOHNSON HAGOOD CHAPTER
MEETS THIS WEEK.
The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U.
D. C-, will meet at the home of Mis*
Aqna Walker on Friday afternoon,
the 28th inst., at four o'clock. Assis
tant hostesses will be Mrs. Herbert
Black, Mrs. Franklin Black and Mrs.
W\ J. Hutto. Every membe^ is urged
to be present as several matters of
importance will be taken up. Dele
gates to th<' general convention which
meets in Charleston on November 13th
will be elected, as well as delegates
to thf South Carolina Division Con
vention which will meet at Rock Hill
in November.
STRAIGHT SALARY$35.00 per
week and expenses. Mart or woman
w^th rig to introduce EGG PRO
DUCER, Eureka Mfg. Co., East St.
Louis, 111.
FOR SALE:—Stalk Cutters that
are guaranteed to cut green stalks.
Also Star Pea Hullers and Gasoline
Engines. Attractive prices.—C. fo |
Molair, Barnwell, S. C.
10127-tfc.
FOR RENT.—Six-room residence
on Main Street, electric lights and
running water; hot watt-r tank in
kitchen.—Apply to Mrs. Marian Pat
terson, Barnwell, S. C.
FOR SALE.—Sound, well matured
Fulghum seed oats; grown on my
farm from seed successfully treated
for smut.—B. F. Anderson, Dunbar
ton, S. C. 10-20-tfc.
FOR. SALE or RENT:—Fine farm
of 318 acres, well timbered, in /he
Healing Springs school district. Ajl-
jotMrr^MNM
ply to E.» F. Boylston, Agent, BlacK-
ville, S. C. 10-20-4tp.
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF TEACHERS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush enter
tained with six tables of bridgu Tues
day evening in honor of the teachers
of the Barnwell High School. Their
lovely Main Street home was beauti
fully decorated with rail flowers for
the occasion. After four rounds had
been played, it was found that M«ss
Spann had won the high score prize
for ladies, a box of stationery, while
Mr. Herman Mazursky carried off the
honors among tb<< men and was pr$-
"sented with linen handkerchiefs. The
•x-x-:~x-x~x-x-x~x~x-x~:-x-x*
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. .
-|-->-X*->-X~X~X~>-X~X^-X~X^-j~X~X-
MONEY TO L6AN
A few thousand dollars, private
funds, on town or farm property, in
Barnwell County. Security must be
gilt-edged, about 3 to 1. Apply to— |
V. Seymour Gwent
Barnwell, South Carolina.
Cadet Madison Woo.dward, of Clem-
son College, sptmt the week-end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mi'S. E. F.
-— Woodward.
Mr.^apd Mrs. J. I. Hutto, of the
I>ouble->Bond8 section, werc^callers \t
Th<* Pe<fbl«?-S<?ntinel office while
• town Friday.
in
A. B. Bryan, agricultural editor of
Clemson College, was a welcome call
er at The ■People-Sentinel office Mon
day morning. He is gathering data
for a scries of articles on'the produc
tion and marketing of aisparagus,
Mils Ruth Riddle and Miss Cecil
Finklea, former members of (he Barn
well High School - faculty, who are
teaching at Beaufort this year, were
visitors here Saturday., ^ -
Th<* Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Turner
and children have returned after a
visit to relatives in North Carolina.
\
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Scott and children, of Kannapo
lis. *
Mrs. George Batten and daughter.
Miss Emily Batten, of New York, ar
rived in Barnwell last week to spend
the winter. While here they will oc
cupy Mis. Marie T. Cornell’s bunga
low. ~ i -f,. -¥
vPai cut'By 'Mtss' Mooc^.. After the
gaes a delightful salad course with
hot coffee was served.*
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
CLUB MEETS.
• The Btethoven Music Club met
Wednesday afternoon, October 1th,
at the home of Miss June Milhous,
with the president. Miss Nell Moore,
in the chair. As it was the first meet
ing of the year, the election of new
officers was in order. The'club is
delighted to have Miss Gladys^Lee as
presidtfit; Miss Claire Dicks, 1st vice
piesident; and Miss Scott McNab, re
porter. A rising vote of thanks was
given to the retiring officers. Miss
Nell Moore,' president, and Miss
Claire Dicks, reporter.
Everyone present enjoyed the fol-
- ilillUIIIIIHIlUllli
jl M' jgAMI
Frank and Edwaid Dunbar, of Wash
ington, D. C., are the guests qf’ Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Holland this week.
- • • — - - ■ ,
while en route to Atlanta, where they
will make their future home.
Best Treated
Externally
That’s why modem mothers pre
fer Vicks—it cannot upset delicate
stomachs. Rubbed on throat and
t est, it acts two ways at once:
(1) Its healing vapors, released
r the body heat, are inhaled
direct to the air passages;
0) It “draws out” the soreness
■ likl an old-fashioned poultice.
1C K S
Mrs. William Dunbar. Miss Eugenia lowin( , program .
Dunbar. Miss Lucy Dunbar, Fletcher,| Birdies . Singing Schoo , (Sp>u | ding)
—Miss Kathryn Black.
Love Waltz (Shutt)—Miss* Martha
Moore.
Claudia (Greenwald)— Miss Patri
cia Dicks.
, , . 4 ... Life of Wagner—Miss Dorothy
Mrs. Ella Davis and daughter, Miss Ri c ^ ar( j 9 on
Josie Davis, left last »eek for Au- ( Au llevoir (Linchorl-Mis, Elaine
gusta, where the latter will study Har j e y v - ■
pipe-organ-flaying. Their renidenee yaIle (Godard) _ Mijs
will be occupied during their absence G i adys ^
by Mr. and Mrs. Mixson the former During th<r!(X , a] houri daipt y rc .
being m charge of R. D. Re,d s fum,- ,,.^^_ weie Jel v ., d by the ho ,.
^ Always use ^
ClauSSenS
has more feed ulue
ture store here.
teas.
The f liter acknowledges an invi-j Notice to City Taxpayers,
tat ion from the Mayor and City Coun-
ciPiof ,Augus^ to attend the formal Notice is hereby given that the!
opening of Augusta’s Municipal Air- books are now open for the payment
port tomorrow and Saturday, Octo-. of town taxes for the year onding
ber 28th and 29th. An elaborate November 1st, 1927, ~ ' -
Tfn r *m has. hero .«ras®Ki:f«U2*a i)iliii|T7*kWL.wrW - ;
occasion. ‘ . City Clerk.
Keep Kidneys
Active!
You Can’t Fed Well When Kidneys
— Act Sluggishly.
*TV) feel always tired, lame
X and achy is too often a
sign of improper kidney action.
When the kidneys act sluggish
ly, waste poisons remain in the
> blood, and are apt to make one
languid, stiff and achy, with
dull headaches, dizziness and
often nagging backache. A com
mon wanting that the kidneys
are not acting right is scanty
or burning secretions. Assist
the kidneys with Doan's Pills.
Domn’a, a stimulant diuretic,
increase kidney activity. Are
endorsed from coast to coast.
Ask your neighbor!
DOAN’S
PILLS
60c
Stimnfaaf Dimrstie to tks KUnsys
Fats* MilUniC«..MI».rs—..R w fcH.N.Y.
Packard Six Sedan
Only $2285
r-
f. a. b. factory.
The finest Packard Six ever built with
complete equipment delivers for $2510 for
theFive Passenger Sedan.: Chassis lubricat
ed Jnstantly from driver’s seat. . Beautiful
color options - Unsurpassed performance.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
1877—1927
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
Distributors v „ Columbia, ,S. C. ^
i. m
W'SW'W
Advertisr - hr Tbs
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 emphasized.
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
793
you.
Outfitting Headquarters
850 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
HEATING EQUIPMENT
For Residences, Schools, Churches
Warm Air Furnaces - Oil-O-Matica
Phone 264 W. B. TOOLE, Augusta, Ga.
J. M. Farrell _ • - • Farrell O’Gorman
BLACKVILLE
BONDED WAREHOUSE
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
rouf^ihspectlon at all tfmew. '“W(
you a Bonded Warehouse Receipt, on which
the Banks will lend you money. In this way
you will.not be forced to sell your products,
if you feel they will sell higher later.
We make no charge for weighing, grad
ing or selling your cotton. If you wish you
can sell your warehouse receipt to the high
est bidder, or have your cotton put on the.
platform here, 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.
; . •'V—^
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BLACKVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE
... BLACKV1LLR, SpUTH CAROLINA
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