The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 24, 1927, Image 5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19*7.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
PACE
9
ere ctn
'Phone Ua the Namee of Your Viaitora, or Other Itema of Local
Interest for This Colnmn.
v
•V
Flowers Calhoun can* down
from Spartanburg last week to spend
a few da^iv with Barnwell relatives
and friends..
V, Arthur Lazar, who has been mak
ing his home in Philadelphia, Penn.,
for the past three years, is visiting
relatives and friends ip Barnwell.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Hum
phries were callod -to Kingstree Sun
day afternoon on account of the
serious illness of the latter’s father.
The friends of V. Seymour Owens,
Esq., will learn with regret that he
has been quite sick or several days.
It is hoped that he will soon be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Crout and little
daughter, Sarah, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Freeman, of Columbia, were the
guests of Mrs. S. R. Goodson last
Sunday. ' • f I
,4 Bim” Moseley, who is studying law
at the University of South Carolina,
spent the yeek-end in the city with
his pai^ertts, Mr. and Mrs. S. B
Moseley. ^
• - \. .
The People-Sentinel has been re
quested to announce that the Bank
of Western CacpHha, of this city will
be closed all day Thursday, Novem
ber 24th—that being Thanksgiving
day and a legal holiday.
Perry A. Price, L. A. Cave and
Ben Davies, Jr., were among those
from Barnwell who attended the
Furman-Citade 1 game and Citadel
home-coming day in Charleston Sat
urday. . -
JOHNSON HAGOOD
CHAPTER.
The Johnson Hagood Chapter will
m«et at the Circle Inn on Friday af
ternoon, the 25th inst., at four o’
clock, with Mrs._ Julia Delk Jones,
Mrs. E. D. Peacock and Miss Carrie
Williams as assistant hostesses. "All
members are urged to be present.
—* ‘ t
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB.
The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridget Club were enter
tained last week by Mrs. Charlie
Brown, Sr. The higlr score prize, a
vanity case, was won by Miss Bebee
F^ttersjon, and the consolation, a
bouquet of chrysanthemums, was cut
by Mrs. Edgar A. Brown. After the
games, a salad course witlr-hot coffee
was served. _ /
Miss Annie Isabel Bamberg^ apd.
Miss Margaret Watson, two of Bam-
yesterday (Wednesday) to s'pend
Thanksgiving with Miss Kathryn
Holland.
Robeft Deason. son of Dr. R. A.
Deison, returmd home Sunday •fter-
noon from a Columbia hospital .and
his many frJ.mds will be glad to
know that he is improving after a
recent operation.
NO HUNTING.
Brown place.
J. H. BOGGS, Agent.
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
B!
USINESO
tlderO
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE:
—15 cents* per hundred, delivered.
Will make special price on large lots.
—B. F. Gardner, Blackville, S. C.
ll-24-4tp. * .
FOUND.—6he dog with Barnwell
County license tag on it. Owner write
S. P. Golphin, Holly Hill, S. C. 11-17-p
TELEGkAPH STUDENTS Wanted:
—rLe4 us prepare you for fme posi
tions. No difficulty to learn.—Black
ville Telegraph School, Blackville,
S. C. 11-10-lt
FOR SALE:—Stalk Cutters that
are guaranteed to cut green stalks.
Also^JStar Pea Hullers and Gasoline
Engines. Attractive prices.—C. F.
Molair, Barnwell, S. C. ’ *
10127-tfc. , •
re throats
Rub Vicks on throat
and chest. Relieves
two ways at once—
absorbed, inhaled.
Vapor u a
QvtP 2! Million jars UstDYE...?LV
MRS. B. WILSON WALKER
ENTERTAINS.
Mi*. B. Wilson Walker, of Char
Fall at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ S
B. Moseley, entertained a number of
her friends Friday^ afternoon witfi
four tables of bridge. After several
rounds had been played, it was foun
that the high score prize, a sandwich
plate, had been won by Mrs. R
Dicks, while the consolation, a pkee
of Italian pottery, was cut by Mrs
Perry A. Price. 'The hostess also
presented Mrs. Moseley with a pair
of silk hose. During the afternoon,
salad course with hot chocolate was
served.
GIVES FOURTH BIRTBL
BAY PARTY.
Little Marguerite Owens entertain
ed a number of her IRtle friends last
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16th, in
honor of her fourth birthday.
( After a few games, such as “Little
Sallie Walker”, “drop the handker
chief”, and other children’s gatftes,
Eskimo pies and sweet crackers were
served. Those enjoying the little
event were: Sara Emily Harris,
Marguerite and Rubie Black, Sarah
Frances Brodie, Helen Sanders, Jog
Halford, “Don” Harley, Mildred Ma-
haffey, Dollie Black, Dorris Bessinger,
Charles Edward Bloom, Martha Ayer
Harley, Helen and Ralph Black, Edith
and Marjourie Goodson, Deheree
Black and Harold Prtsvonga.
SILVER TEA IS
ENJOYED.
The Silver Tea, given Monday af
ternoon at the home* p/ Mrs. J. N.
Anderson by her music pupils for
the benefit of the Primary Depart
ment of.the Barnwell Baptist Church,
was greatly enjoyed by a large num
ber of guests. The proceeds will be
used to buy chairs for the* Sunday
school room. The following program
was rendered:
Violin Solo—Emmie Lee Hair.
Recitation—Sarah Frances Brodie.
Violin Solo—Daisy Putnam Ander
son.
Chorus—Children of the Primary
Department of the Baptist Sunday
School.
Violin Solo—Ver a T. Bolen.
Recitation—Mary Catherine Gam
ble.
Violin Solo—Mary Cornelia Coggins
During the afternoon, delightful
refreshments were served.
Mm.
TO GROUP TWO. '
Mrs. G. M. Greene, leader of Group
2 of the organ fund of the Barnwell
•«* y »
Baptist Church; entertained her group
in a very unique manner Tuesday af
ternoon. One month ago she called
her group together, relating to them
the parable of the talents, asking each
me/nber to begin with 26 cents and
soe wrhat could be made from so small
a beginning, and the party Tuesday
afternoon, was the culmination of this
plan.
Upon arrival, the members were
each given pencil end paper and asked
to state n narrative form just how
many times they had turned that first
quarter, prizes being offered for the
members making the largest -and sec
ond largest amounts. Prizes were
also offered to the two bringing in the
largest amounts from personal effort
but who did not begin with 25 cents
When papers were collected and
amounts turned in it was found that
Mrs. M. C. Diamond had made $6.65
from her one talent of 25 cents, while
Mrs. Jackson Sanders -followed with
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.)
Loriek Jk Low ranee, Columbia.
Tkompson-MHer Hdw. Corp^ Charles
ton.
Next time yoil
buy calomel ask
for
$ 0 $ 6 » » » Mfr
* Mrs. Angus Patterson’s 1
BEAUTY SHOPPE
EVERYTHING PERTAINING
TO BEAUTY.
t Pbo*« U7 — Barnwell, 8. C.
V
alotabs
The thoroughly purified
and refined calomel com
bined with assistant and
corrective agents. ^ _
Nausealcss—Safe—Sure
New Jewelry Store
WeHave the Latest Creations in
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES
It Pays to Step Around the Corner Where QUALITY is HIGH and
PRICES ARE LOW. Our Country Friends are Cordially Invited.
QUALITY JEWELERS’-*. V.
__ Walker & Quillebeum
203 Jackson Street * Augusta, Ga.
Marion Tea Room
Miss Lily Godfrey has moved to
728 V4 Broad Street, over Gardelle’s
Drug Store. Opened up the Marion
Tea Room serving meals by the week,
day or single meals. Good home
cooking. Also furnished rooms at
very reasonable prices.
Phone 1616 at ?28 i / 2 Broad Street
v Augusts, Ga.
Beauty Parlor J
Announcing the removal of the
Marion Beauty Shoppe from 509-510
Marion Building to 728Broad Str,'
over Gandelle’s Drug Stor^ Where
all the latest beauty culture, marcell
ing, permanent waving, and scalp
treatments are done with care and
artistic success. These parlors are
up stsirs, private and up to date in
facial treatment. You are cordially
invited.
Phone 1519. 728'/, Broad St. ,j
THE SMART SET
BRIDGE CLUB.
The Smart Set Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. L. T. Claytor
The high score prize, a bottle of bath
salts, was won by Mrs. D. B. Wither
spoon, and Miss Dorothy Dugger cut
the consolation, a compact. Delicious
refreshments were served after the
games.
— This week the members of the club
were entertained by Mrs. Johnson
Hagood. Miss Blanche Porter re
ceived the top score prize*, a box of
stationeiy, and Mrs. LeRoy Molajr
cut consolation, correspondence cards
The eoltrr scheme was green and red.
Delightful refreshments were* served
during the afternoon.
\RN
MUSIC CLUB
STUDIES THE OPERA,
«
The November meeting of the
Barnwell Music Study Club* was held
at the horn? of Mrs. Lizzie ‘M. Cave,
with "Faust” as the program qr the
afternoon. A complete resume of this
opera, with criticisms and descriptions
of each scene and with its music was
given by Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and
Miss Ella Louise Molair, assisted by
piano, vocal and Victrola sdections.
It is the object of the club to take
up several operas during the coming
season and treat them in a like man
ner. \ -
Also; at this meeting, a choral club
was formed, with Mrs. Ira Fales as
conductor, a nd practices will begin at
once.
A Rare
Opportunity
A New Home Drop-Head Sewing Machine for Only
$75.00
We have a limited number of New Home Drop-Head. Sewing Machines* regularly
» •
sold at $87.50, that we are offering to our customersat tl
is a suDstantiaTreduction and represents a saving that we do not believe can be dupli-
cated in this section.
This popular four-drawer machine is a favorit among many. It is light in weight*
yet sturdy in construction. The stand is of best Grey-Iron, Black Japan finish. It is
equipped with ball bearings at the end of the pitman rod and at both sides of drive wheel,
- —— “• • „
making it extremely light running and easy to operate. Has automatic lift and popular
long shuttle. Finished in Gold Oak or Fumed Oak.
/
MRS. REED CELEBRATES
HER BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. J. W. C. Reed received quite a
pleasant surprise* on Monday after
noon, when Circle No. 3 of the Bap
tist Church called at her home and
showered her with lovely gifts, in
celebration of her birthday. Mrs
Reed has been a shut-in for a number
of years, but has never been forgot
ten by her friends and she is very ap-
pmciative of the kindnesses shown
her. Several musical selections were
rendered by members of the Circle
and some of the old sqngs sung, A
tray -of lovely gifts was presented to
Mrs. Reed by Mrs. T. D. Creighton on
behalf of the* Circle members.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream
and sweet crackers were served; also
delicious pound cake which had ^een
previously baked by Mrs: Reed.'
REMEMBER:- Only a limited i
„ ^ ' get yours now.
I-
I Barnwell