Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. *- • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1»27. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE -SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA 'Phone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local ■ Interest for This Column! ' , Mrs. Sol Blatt spent Monday in Augusta. Mrs. V. P. Bonner is visiting rela tives in Aiken this week. Paul ^Durham, of Chester was the guest of friends here Sunday. Remember — Next Tuesday, Nov. 22—“Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rosei.” Mrs. Albert T. Russell has returned home after a visit to relatives in Bal timore^ • f . ^ Mr. and Mrs. Spann, of Sumter, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Capt. Josh Stansell, who has been stationed in the Hawaiian Islands for the past three years, was the recent guest of Mrs. Lizzie Cave and other relatives here. He left several days ago for San Francisco where he is now stationed. hol4_ on their headsOyster-Bufor at Doufcle Po«4.‘ “^fPrlefs, 50 and 25 cent% .the proceeds being* for the benefit of the Barnwell Methodist Church. Injured Man Improving. The Double Pond school will have an oyster supper and Thanksgiving program ‘at the school house on Tuesday right, 1 November 22nd. Plenty of fun and good things to eat are expected. The public is cordially invited to comew I .» G. M. and Hayne Hogg were visi tors in Ashevilkt, N. C., during the past week. Edgar A. Brown, Sol Blatt and E. F. Woodward attended Court at Allen dale Monday. * “ • , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trowbridge and children, of Williston, were guests of riends here last Sunday. Quite a large crowd of local football fans attended the Bamwell-Aiken game in Aiken Friday afternoon. look into a mirror and with a tea spoon see who could put the greatest number of grains of corn in the bot tle from a bowl in front of the m rror with three trials. Little Mary Cath erine Gamble was the successful win- ner of the girl’s prize, a dainty hand kerchief. ...Her , number being 118 grains; w\>ile Master Arden Leanon was the winner of 1 the boy's prize a box of chocolate “segars”, his num ber being 113 grains. While the children sat in a riqg around, a fairy toad stool a fairy story was told and red apples were passed. At the conclusion of the story the hostess took, her wand and ripped open the top of the toad stool and passed to each little guest a small bag of kiddie candy, each bag being marked with a dip of paper on which') Colored Sehoo| T «, chtr . Wn i Meet, was written the fairy gift. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. -. ^ The Wednesday Afternoon—Bridge Club met last week with Mrs. J. N. Anderson, The high score prize was won by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., and the consolation was cut by Mrs. R. S. Dicks. During the afternoon a sweet course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ser#ton and children, of Columbia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B .W. Sexton on Sun day. L. M. Calhoun was called to Col umbia Monday morning on account of the serious illness of his mother-in- law; Mrs. Lathan. Misses Gaynell Stallings and Sadie Stems of Sav|nnah, were the weea- end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mattie E. Bennett, of this city. Miss Gertrude Holmes, who is ’s medical student at the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end he^e with her mother, Mrs. Maude Holmes. MUSICAL TEA NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON.. There wull be a Musical Tea on Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. N.. Anderson. The music will be furnished by her ‘violin pupils and the Primary Depart ment of the" Baptist Sunday School. A silver offerfng will be taken . for equipment of the Primary Depart ment. The public is cordially invited Mrs Ella Moore, Mrs. Rice and Miss Annie May Ssnnders have re turned to Columbia after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Burckhaltur Archdeacon Burton, of Allendale, will conduct services at the Bamwtll Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, 'rtie public is cordially invited to attend. The friends of J. D. Garrison, who lives a few miles from Barnwell, will learn with regret that he is quite ell at a hospital in Augusta, where he was carried Sunday night. TOM THUMB BEDDING . AT KLINE CHURCH. ' Kline, Nov. 15.—Promptly at 6:30 o’clock on Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at ,the Kline Baptist church, will be stagtri 'it''“Tom Thumb” Wedding. Considering the age of the partici pants, each of the 30 children in this rather captivating play has been well trained and does his or her part admirably. The vocal selections will be fur nished by Misses Lucy Braxton and Eva Ma« Price. Miss Gladys Lee will preside at the piano.. The pretty winsome bride is little brownie Cretch, the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Creech, while the handsome young groom William Green Jenkins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jenkins, Jr. A small admission f«e will be charged. The public is cordially in vited to be present. CRUM-BOYLSTON MARRIAGE. ,A meeting of the local school im provement association will be held in the school auditorium Tuesday after-l m ark, was solemnized at Lexington noon, Nov. 22nd, at four o’clock full attendance is requested. Springfield, Nov. 13.—The marriage of Morgan E. Boflston, of Spring- field to Mrs. Nora Belle Crum, of Den- Mr. and Mrs. R. J3- Dicks, Misses estate a State Free- MmrriW' MtMt'ckhiteessful business womkn, of DenmarK were among those from Barnwell who attended the production of 4< My Maryland” in Columbia Friday even- in£- REWARD! One Hundred dollars ($100.00) re ward for evidence that will convict the person or persons breaking into our warehouse situated on the A. C. L. right of wayadjoining The Fanneis’ Ginnery, We will pay the above re ward. Burglary' was committed on the night of Nov. 8th or 9th. Farmers’ Union Merc. Co., M. B. Hagood, Pres. on’t dose Cnid’s Cold Continual doping upsets *8 delicate stomachs, is applied externally and thereforecanQot disturb the diges tion. It acts mtwQways: (1) The body heat'ieleases the ingredients in the form hich are inhaled, (2) At the same time Vicks ‘‘draws out” the soreness like a poultice. V! C KS -^vVAPORUB On* t* M/WON Juts (JS£D Monday, November 7th, in the pres ence of ariew friend^ Mr. Boyleton is one of the largest planters and rea where* she also owns large estates. The marriage came as a distinct surprise to the large family connec tion and the friends of Mr. Boylston and. also the members of the bride's family and friends. Mr. Boylston is prominently con nected, not only with the farming franternity, but with many business enterprises and a man of great ener gy. The marriage brings together two of the largest estates in lower South Carolina. Judge Simms Helds Court. C.*C. Simms, Esq., of this city, has been appointed as Special Judge by Governor Richards to hold Court at Allendale this week in the place of Judge J. W. DeVore, who is sick.' The appointment was made upon the recommendation of Chief Justice R. C. Watts. Small ca|<es frosted with white icing and decorated with pink candy lowers, were then served. On the birthday table was , the jirthday cake, frosted with white icing and decorated with small pink candy i lowers and lighted with seven small pink candles. Surrounding the cake weru the many birthday presents that were greatly appreciated by the hos tess. The friends of Mr. Dubois, who was seriously injured one day last week while working near the local turpen tine still, will be glad to know that his injuries were not as serious as was feared at first and that he is now very much better. Ar one time it was thought that his back was broken when a heavy barrel rolled against his body, . Death of G. M. Morrfg. The many riends o Green M. Morris will learn with regret of his death, which occurred at an' early hour Monday morning at hisliome several miles rom Barnwell after an illness of only a few hours. Mr. Morris was a visitor here Friday and apparently was inh is usual good health. He is survived by several sons and daugh ters, who have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement., The colored school teachers in Barnwell County havo been asked to meet in Barnwell on Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927, at 11 o’clock a. m. This meeting will be hold at the colored school building, and the organization wfll be perflected ' at this time. Notices will be sent-to all the colored teachers. Marion Tea Room Miss Lily Godfrey has moved to *728 H Broad Street, over Gardelle’s Drug Store. Opened up the Marion Tea Room serving meals by the week, day ot single meals. Good home cooking. Also furnished rooms at very reasonable prices. Phone 1616 at 728 Vi Broad Street Augusta, Ga. “Mammy’s LiF Wild Rose.” Don’t Miss seeing “Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose” at the .Vamp 1 Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 2nd. You will be de lighted with this three-act comedy- drama of the Sunny South. Your heart will go out to Rose O’May and you will love her for her very self. You will get your share of laughs from the three capital comedy roles- th« shiftless old darky Joe; a gawky unwilling Romeo and his more-than willing lady-love. Everybody come FACIALS BLEACHES «nd > TISSUE BUILDING SCALP TREATMENTS, FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF Permanent Marcel Waves HAIR TINTING Everything Pertaining to Beanty. Beauty Parlor Announcing the removal of the Marion Beauty Shoppe from 509-510 Marion Building to 728H Broad St., over Gardelle’s—Drug Store. Where all the latest beauty culture, marcell ing, permanent waving, and scalp treatments are done with care and artistic success. These parlors ate up stairs, private and up to date in facial treatment. You are cordially invited. ' . Phone 1510. 728ft Broad St. Augusta, Georgia. 6 6 6 . - is a prescription for — Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever & It kills the geHns. Advertise in The People-Sentinel Lorick A Low ranee, CslnmMa. I Thompsoa-MUer H4w. Corp^ Uk«rlcn> nMMStl 110$••sssisnaii*i>snnwi■ s18n FREE! FREE! r A Bathroom Stool :: :: CELEBRATES SEVENTH BIRTHDAY . Little Miss Edith Goodson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodson, o: ! this city, entertained a number of her little friends Monday afternoon, No vember 7th, with a fairy party J in honor of her seventh birthday. The gutets were met at the door by the little hostess in fairy cos tume. Baskets of white chrysanthe mums, one of the many birthday presents, decorated the living room where the color scheme of pink and white was used The children enjoyed the game of “Tinkle Bell” for awhile, then they engaged in a raisin contest. In this contest they chose partners and were given a string a yard long with a raisin tied in the center, and were to put one end in their mounts then'itftnds behind their backs and chaw thostripg.', ‘-The. first one to reach the raisip>asthe winner. Lit tle Mary Olive RobersofM^s awarded the prize iu this contest, ^M»qx of raisins. In the next contest the dm were Exactly as illustrated. These Stools are nicely finished in # - , *?.* vf * f • Duco and one should be in every bathroom, t