The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 16, 1929, Image 8
MSS. BEST ENTERTAINS
JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Martin C. Beat entertained the
■Mahers of the Junior Bridge Club
Friday afternoon. The top score
ANNOUNCEMENT
J
I take pleasure in announcing to
the general public that I have rented
J. B, v Morrif’ Blacksmith Shop in
West Barnwell and am now prepared
to do general blacksmith and repair
work, at reasonable prices. Be sure
to see me when in need of anything
hi my line.
G. L. BRAGG
BARNWELL, S. C.
prise, a Cute-set, was won by Mrs.
Chas. Brown, Jr., and the consolation,
a jar of bath salts, was cut by Mrs. H.
G. Boylston. The, high score prise
for guests, a box of Coty’s face pow
der and compact, was won by Mrs.
Thos. M. Boulware. After cards, the
hostess served a delicious salad course
with punch.
• e w " 1
D. A. R. MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON.
The local D. A. R. Chapter will meet
with Mrs. T. A. Holland this (Thurs
day) afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. It is
desired that the meeting be well at
tended.
♦
Citadel Cadets on Hunger Strike.
The corps of 700 cadets at The Cita
del in Charleston went on a “hunger
strike” at breakfast Tuesday morning
as a protest agamat the fare being
served at the military college. The
authorities claim that they knew noth
ing about any dissatisfaction core err
ing the fare prior to the strike. If the
“grub” is as bad as the boys claim
the Board of Viisitors should take im
mediate action to remedy the situa-
tient
Postoffice at EUentcn Looted Tuesday.
Get Your
IRON
NEW RAISIN BREED
— Full of —
Healthful Goodness
BAKED DAILY
- By -
CLAUSSEN’S
Since 1S41—South’* Fsvorie
Eller (ton. May 14.—The poatoffice
here wag robbed of an undetermined
amount of money and several pads of
money order blanks today by day
light prowlers who entered durrg the
lunch hour by jamming a door of the
deserted offtce. Two men were being
held in jail at Aiken as ruapeots, but
had mot been formally charged.
Postmaster C. L. Krtight said he
could not give out figures on the kxsa
until a thorough check had been made,
but said the theft had been “fairly
Urge.” He and the clerk. Miss Bdle
Bagnal. were at lunch when the post-
office was ertered.
Nothing but the cash drawer and
the money order blank? seemed to
have been disturbed, Knight said.
Postoffice inspectors in Atlanta
have beer* notified and advised that a
representative would be in Ellenton
tonight or tomorrow.
OUr News.
OUr, May
has returned
Wanted—American Pictures.
Clipper Ships, Naval, Hunting, Fishing, Indians,
Whaling, Sports, Fires, Cities, Early Frontier and
Prarie Life, Presidents, W'estern Scenes. Race Horses.
Quote Title, Artist’s name, size and condition in
first letter. Address—
W. M. ANDREWS
2640 Bellevue Avenue Augusta, Ga.
Or See CHARLIE BROWN, SR., Barnwell, S. C.
/
—Edison Mazda Lamps
in Toy House Cartons
F a any room or any type of fixture or portable, you can
now buy Edison Mazda Lamps in attractive toy Sour
cartons.
This new house carton contains six Edison Mazda
Lamps—or any desired size. It provided you with the lamps
you need, and the children with, a novel toy. A chart on
the back of the house tells what size lamp to use in each
fixture.
You may secureliouse cartons of various siz^s of lamps
at the following new low prices:
Special terms and prices for campaign only:
$1.20 per carton of Six 40, 50 or 60 watt Lamps.
30c Down, Balance in 3 months.
Any of our employees will gladly take your order
for these lamps. %
l . -> S
H CAROLINA POWER CO.
•evoral days in Columbia as the guest
of Miss Coy Barker.
Mrs. J. F. Wise, of Batesburg, spent
last week-cod with her sister, Mrs.
C. C. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barker, Miss
Lillian Barker and Mrs. R. A. Bsss
spent several days in Charleston last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dudy spent the
past week-end hn Johnston.
Mrs. W. B. Cave and children are
visiting in Williamston.
Miss Eva Crosby and Miss Dorothy
Connor, of Fairfax, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Crosby Sunday.
Ben Cave and Miss Lucile Parker
spent the week-end at Miss ParkeFs
home in Belton. They were accom
panied home by Miss Sybel Parker,
who will be the guest at the teacher-
age for several days.
The junior-senior reception of the
Olar high school was held at the home
of Miss Florence Sanders Thursday
evening. Much merriment was had
throughout the evening. Music and
contests featured the program. The
juniors served a salad v course with
punch.
WILL ISSUE ONLY ONE
REPORT ON BOLL WEEVIL
ton, wa, tb» r>Mt for tho
of Miss Belle Bagnal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Catselt, Sr.,
■pent Sunday in Greenwood with rela
tives.
Guaranteed
FOR.
LIFE!
We don't put any “mileage
limit" on the tires wj sell.
House Dresses
HAPPY HOME
FAST COLOR
Slightly Irregular
White Broadcloth
Regular 50c Quality, Big Bar
ioh Suits
72 x 80
%
Checked
Nainsook
gain Reminents. Per yard
Very Good Value.
50c
We give you a real lifetime
irantee with Goodyear
res:
11.—Miss Willie Cave
home after spending
The sefites of reports on emergence ’
of boll weevils from hibernation in
cages, the Department of Agriculture
announces will not be issued as here
tofore, but a summary of the reports
on such emergence up to June 1, will
be given out by the Press Service of
the department on Friday, June 14, at
2:00 p. m.
The practice of issuing frequent re
ports as the emergence of the weevils
Is in progress has Seen discontinued
by the department because it is
thought that such reports, especially
early in the spring, are of little value
to the cotton growers or the trade.
The number of bell weevils emerging
from day to day in the hibernation
cages gives some indication of the
relative mortality of the insects in
hibernation, say the Government en
tomologists, but it hip little signifi
cance with regard to the number of
weevils which will be alive and ready
to attack cotton when it begins fruit
ing.
The complete emergence records
when available, they say, are only
indicative and should rot be given
undue weight in considering the proba
ble boll weevil damage, as there are
many factors operating during the
spring and summer which have a very
distinct influence upon multiplication
and injuriousnest of the boll weevil.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM ELLENTON
means you get the
of the Goodyear
Every Goodyear and
Pathfinder pneumat
ic tire is guaranteed
. against defects for
its entire life
That
longer life
All-Weather .Tread and the
Goodyear SUPERTWIST
Cord Carcass—guaranteed
by “THE GREATEST
NAME IN RUBBER." And
our sincere Goodyear Serv
ice goes with it. All at lowest
prices. • *
It co$ts no more to buy Good
years. Come in a
prove it!
%
let tu
Just Received some
WHITE FLAT CREPE.
BARNWELL FILLING
STATION
Barnwell. S. C.
*<mm~:~>******+
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
We Make Your Shoes New!
Our work is constructed with modem
machinery. Prices absolutely reasonable.
All work guaranteed.
Men’s Half Soles, $1.50 Ladies’- Half Soles, $1.00
We also carry a good line of second
hand Shoes for Men, Women and Chil
dren. Also a good line of second hand
Merchandise.
Seigal Shoe Shop
A. Seif ml, Propr.
Allendale, - - So. Car.
Railroad Avenue, Under the New Warren Hotel
Ellenton, May 11.—Mrs. G. L.
Beam, of Grovetown, Ga., has been
here several days visiting Mr. Beam.
Mias Cornelia Graves has returer.d
to Greensboro, N. C., after visiting
her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mayes.
Miss Eliubith Wrtson. of Johnston,
who teaches in* Manning, was the
week-end gue t of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Buckingham. She was honoree at
several delightful serial affaiis while
here.
Dr. and Mrs. John Hood, Jr., are
the proud parents of a baby boy, bom
Friday, May 3rd, at the University
hospital in Augusta.
Howard Buford, of Edgefield, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Dr. J. Dewty Gray, of Augusta, was
a visitor here- Saturday.
Miss Mary Quarles recently visitec
friends in Allendale.
W. E. Ashley, Mrs. C. J. Ashley and
Miss Annie Foreman were visitors in
Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. C. G. Youngblood, Mrs. F. M.
Youngblood, Mrs. N. S. Brinkley and
Miss Elizabeth Brinkley motored to
Augusta Thursday. %
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cassels and
son, Horace Cassels, 3rd, were visitors
in Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Ashley and Miss Eleanor
Dunbar had as
week-end Masses Emily Ingram and
Elizabeth Shillito, of Blackville.-
F. M. Youngblood and C. G. Young
blood were business visitors in Edge-
field Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Anna Daniels and son, Charles,
of Aiken, spent the week-end here with
relatives.
W. P. Dunbar, of Aiken, was a visi
tor here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Nicholson, Miss
Katie Mae Nicholson, Daniel' and
Jesse Nicholson, of Springfield, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr. and . Mrs. Leon Coward, of
Aiken, were the guests Sunday of Dr.
and Mrs. F. C. Brinkley.
Mrs. Hattie O’Miller, of Augusta, is
the guest of relatives and friends for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stroman, of
Columbia, visited the latter’s aunt,
Mrs. W. D. Bush, this week.
Rev. H. H. Stem bridge, Jr., is in
Memphis, Tern., attending the South
ern Baptist convention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cassels sod chil
dren, of Johnston, spent Sdnday here
with relatives.
HI
Ohl COACH
The
KOADSTKK...
The
PHAKTON....
The
GOUPB
The
SEDAN
The Sport
CABRIOLET..
The Conrert-
ible LANDAU..
The 9e6ma
The Light
Dallvtry
All
'400
•545
COMPARE
the delivered price
m well ae the (let
price In eonaldcrtns
automobile value*.
Chevrolet’a dellv-
«vd price* Include
only reasonable
cheraeefor delivery
end financing.
Value Value
Price ybr Price/
If you are conaiderinf the purchase of an auto
mobile you owe it to yourself to check the new
Chevrolet Six against any other car—w/ue lor
value and price for price!
Here, in the price range of the four, is offered a
smooth, powerful, six-cylinder valve-in-head
motor—which delivers better than 20 miles to
the gallon of gasoline—and whose smooth, quiet,
velvety operation, with its complete lack of drum-
miog and vibration, is Revelation. Here are
beautiful bodies by Fisher-with fittings byTem-
*-.**-’• * deep-tufted upholsteries and
adjustable driver’s seat. And throughout the
entire chassis are found numerous examples of
advanced engineering-such as quiet, non-lock-
Ing 4-wheel brakes ... ball bearing steering
mechanism •. .and automatic acceleration pump.
But no mere recital of features can give you any
conception of Chevrolet’s value leadership. So
we urge you to come in and see for yourself
why over 500,000 people have chosen the new
Chevrolet Six since January 1st!
/
Grubbs Chevrolet G>.
Barnwell
So. Car.
Crtacy, of Dunbar-
A*SIX IN THE PRICE'RANGE OF THE,FOUR