The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 13, 1930, Image 5
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A. D. Connor has returned home af
ter a two weeks visit to relatives in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Peeples, of
Springfield, were visitors here on
Monday.
Mrs. R. Dicks and Mrs. B. W.
Sexton were visitors in Columbia
last week.
Mrs. J. A. Dillard and children, 'of
Columbia, were the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Best Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, of Al
lendale, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Lemon Friday.
THE REV. S. T. HARVIN
RESTING COMFORTABLY
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cummings and
Mrs. Mario nRidgeway, of Columbia,
were visitors here Friday.
c
Mrs. B. P. Davies was called to
Greensbore, N. C., Monday morning
on account of the critical illnesa of her
father, P. M. Stuart. Mr. Davie^and
son, Billie, left today for Greensboro.
P. W. Price and daughter, Mrs. J.
G. Howell, returned . home Monday
night after a ten days visit to rela
tives in Tampa and other Florida
cities. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
Williston, Feb. 9.—The Rev. Stephen
T. Harvin, pastor of the Presbyterian
churches at Williston, Barnwell and
Blackville, who was seriously injured
near Wiliston in an automobile acci
dent last Saturday, is resting com
fortably at the Baptist hospital in
Columbia. Though he was severely
bruised and the ligaments of his neck
were severely sprained; no compli
cations have taken place. It is
thought he can leave the hospital in
a week’s time.
♦ ♦
Semi-Annual Meeting
. of Barnwell W. M. U.
Small Attendance in Bamberg -
Account of Inclement Weather
and Very Bad Roads.
on
fB
US INKS'
UIUDER
The semi-annual meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary union of the
Barnwell Baptist association was held
in the Bambrrg Baptist church Fri
day. The attendance was small due
to the inclement weather and almost
impas-able roads; however, quite a
number of chuiches were represented
and a splendid meeting was held.
Lunch was served by the ladies of
the local society at noon, and sessions
were held in the morning and after-
TAKEN UP:—One male hog, black
with white, list around body, weight
about 150 pounds. Owner can get noon
t-ame by proving claim and paying for theme for the day was the W.
keep and this advertisement. Was! M. U. watchword. “He Ye Steadfast/’
taken up on January 22rd. H. A. an( j H j| the talks and discussions
W :l.:nms. Barnwell. Route 2, box 5. j were based on this stfeject. After a
“ devotional conducted by Dr. W. C. Al
len, and a brief welcome talk, Mrs.
Lee Lancaster, of Govan, lesponded.
FOR SALE:—One acre, more
less, in the northern city limits of
Harnwtll, just off Highway No. 3.
No incumbrances. Need money. Ad
dress Box 217, Denmark, 6. C.
RELIABLE man 21 to 55 years old
with car wanted to call on farmers in
Barnwell County. Make $X to $15
daily. No experience or capital need
ed. Write today. FURST and
THOMAS, Dept. C, Freeport, 111.
FOR SALK:—1,000 bushels Dixie.
Triumph Wilt-resistant cotton seed,
recleaned and graded, 90 cents per
bushel. They are worth more.—
Mutual Trading Co., Blackville, S. C.
2-6-6tc.
The divisional presidents called the
roll of the churches in their divisions
and short reports were given by presi
dents of the various societies, show
ing that while many societies have
been unable to meet their apportion
ments, theie is a spirit of steadfast
ness in the work of the women.
Miss Olive Baxley, of Blackville,
read a paper from the association
superintendent, Mrs. A. V. Collum.
who was unable to be present, in
which Mrs. Collum urg?d steadfast
ness in all phases of the W. M. U.
work. ,
Report<> were given by chairmen of
J j different committees, after which Dr.
FOR KENT.-The KpUcopul r«- Allen broUKht th( . p r j nc ip,i
tory in Barnwell. Lanre, comforta- l f tho m<lrninK Ul , in|t „ hi , , ubjwt
ble house, electric hKhU and water- « A ^ to Women ^ ^ stead-
Price rea>onable.
Apply to C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. j steadfastness
C. , l-301tfc.
work*; large lot. rr.ce , fag( .. Dr . Allen’a main thought waa
to God, instead of
worldly matters, urging the women
to be immovable in God’s work.
Special mu«4c in the morning con-
ment Lime Sulphur for .praying fruit ! igte<| of choru , „ nd a duet
trees. C. V. Molair, Barnwell. l-30-2c by Mn> B „ Carter and Ml , w c
Allen.
JUST RECEIVED—Fresh ship-
2 0
MONEY TO LEND.—On impgoved
Residential and business property in
I'Bavn^c^I,! Blackville and Williston.
Six per cent, interest on amounts of
$10,000 and over; seven per cent, on
.amounts of less than $10,000.—Apply
to Thos. M. Boulwarfc, Barnwell, S.
C. l-23-4tc.
WATERMELON SEED FOR SALE
—I have a limited quantity of Fowke’s
Watcel melon seed, specially selected
from large melons. Price $2.00 per
pound, f. o .b. Dunbarton.^—Address G.
C. Fowke, Dunbarton, S. C. l-23-3tp
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY
by giant international industry; over
7000 already started; some doing an
nual business $13,000; no experience
or capital required; everything sup
plied; realize success, independence
Rawleigh’s way; retail food products,
soap, toilet preparations, stock, poul
try supplies; your own business sup
ported by big American, Canadian,
Australian industries; resources over
$17,000,000; established 40 years; get
our propositionr all say it’s great!
Rawleigh Company, Dept.* SC-12-J,
Richmond, Va. 2-4t
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Sentt
$2.50 for 500 Missionary, Klondyke,
Lady Thompson; $3.75 per 1000 or $1
per 100. Cabbage plants 50 cents per
100 or $3.00 per" 1000. Post paid.—
John Lightfoot, E. Chattanooga, Tenn.
—12-5-3mo-ch.
FOR SALE. — Mahogany - library
table. Apply at The People-Sentinel
office.
FOR RENT:—Four-room cottage on
Washington Street.—Apply to B. P.
Defies,
COLDS
trefted
’ERNALLY
A GENERATION AGO, Vicks
originated the better method of
treating colds extern aZ/y. Today,
the whole trend of medical prac
tice is away from needless dos
ing’*, and the demand for Vicks
has increased to M 6ver 26 Mil
lion Jars Used Yearly/*
Mothers appreciate Vicks, be
cause there’s no “dosing* * to
upset children’s stomachs. It is
equally good for
adults. Just rub
bed on, Vicks
sets thru the skin
like a Vaster; It
also gives off
medicated va
pors which are
inhaled.
VJCH?
jijis"
nLOEr
yssry
As announced in last week’s issue
of this paper, Building Fund Group
No. 2, Mrs. G. M. Greene, leader, will
serve a chicken and oyster supper
Friday evening at Compton’s Coca-
Cola plant. In the afternoon e Val
entine party will be given for the
children, beginning at four o’clock.
Candie?, hot chocolate, sandwiches,
etc., will be sold to the children, noth
ing over 5c. 7 Free amusements will
be had for the children also. Begin
ning at six o’clock chicken suppers
oysters, both fried and Stewed, chick
en salad plates, and sweets will be
sold.
9 x
Chief among the attractions will be
a splendid radio program. Through
the courtesy of Lloy^j Plexico a radio
will be installed at the Coca-Cola
plant this week for user on Friday
evening.
Bring your children^out on Friday
afternoon, enjoy the fun with them
and stay for the evening program and
delicious supper which will be servec
for the benefit of the Baptist Church
Building Fund.
“The Vagabond Lover.’
the seven boys aa familiar to
radio audiences a# Rady himself.
It is to Sally Blane, Radio Pictures’
charming little starlet, that Rady
croons the four new love songs. They
are <4 A Little Kiss Each Morning^'
I Love You, Believe Me, 4 Love You,”
•TO Be Reminded of You” and “If
You Were the Only Girl in the World.”
In supporting roles are Marie Dress
ier, Eddie Nugent, Danny O’Shea,
Norman Peck, Nella Walker, Alan
Roscoe, Malcolm Waite and Charles
Sellon.
Relieves a Headache er Nennlgfo to
I minute*, cheek* a Cold the.
day, and checks Malaria in three
I 666 aUo in Liquid
Appledale Dairy
LYNDHURST, S. C.
When you use our milk and cream
you know you are getting the best.
We* use our milk—we know it is pure
and sanitary. Bottles and milk pails
sterilized daily. *
LAURIE C. FOWKE*
Rudy Vallee’s first great feature
picture,. “The Vagabond Lover,” will
introduce the wonder singer of radio
to his army of admirers at the Reli
ance Theatre in Orangeburg on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Crooning four delightful new songs,
Vallee makes his bow in a lavish pro
duction created by Radio Pictures un
der the direction of Marshall Neilan.
With him are the Connecticut Yan-
Atlantic Fenilizer Co.
FISH GUANO
SPECIAL ASPARAGUS
FERTILIZER.
Call 79
R. L. HAIR, Represantative
Williston, S. C.
INSURANCE
pipe
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT-HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
I* THEFT M
Cftihoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE. UMagwr.
ine ocst rurgauve for
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
.:♦*:**:-:**:**:*♦:**:**>*:**:**:**> ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
#
During the afternoon reports were
made by tho auxiliary superintend
ents. Mrs. M. S. Fender, of Ehrhardt,
conducted the afternoon devotional,
using as her subject, “Steadfastness
in Love.”
Mis-* Olive Baxley gave a splendid
address on the subject, “Being Stead
fast in Enlisting.” Although Miss
Baxley is only a young woman, she
is most zealous in her work for the
missionary society, and she spoke in
a very inspiring manner. Mrs. D. P.
Martin, of Blackville, also brought a
splendid message on “Being Stead
fast in Stewardship.” ^
After a song by the Bamberg G.
A.’s the annual election was held, as
follows: Superintendent Mrs. J. B.
McMillan, of Ulmers; associate su
erintendent, Mrs. A. V. Collum, of
Blackville; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Cook, of Olar; Y. W. A.
and G. A. superintendent, Mrs. James
Cleckley, of Denmark; R. A. super
intendent, Mrs. W. B. Cave, of Olar;
Sunbeam superintendent, Mrs. W. J. |
Hutto, of Ifenmark; divisional presi
dents: First, Mrs. R. L. Peacock, of
Williston; second, Mrs. J. L. Smoak,
of Denmark; third, Mrs. J. F. Carter,
of Bambergr fourth, Mrs. G. Miller
Greene,. -of Barnwell; mission study
chairman, Aft* 8 Rosa Adams, of Bam
berg, personal service chairman, Mrs.
T. A. Holland, of BarnwelL
In the absence of the sajirintend-
ent, Mrs. R. M. Hitt presided. An
offering was taken to help defray the
expenses of a young Italian student
at Furman University. The next
meeting .will be held in June at
Ghent 's Branch church, near Dan
mark.—Bamberg Herald.
iffotfroMC.
PERCOLATOR
A most beautiful ta
ble appointment at a
very reasonable price.
This famous Hot-
point percolator makes
coffee by the Hoipoint
Hot-Drip method—al
ways clear, aromatic
and satisfying. Other
styles
Comr in anti
tee this u onderful
value today.
Date. 1930.1
South Carolina Power Company,
s. c.
Gentlemen:— *
Please deliver to may adress one
HOT-POINT BORDEAUX MODEL
PERCOLATOR, for which I agree to
pay .JJc in Cash and $1.00 per month
with my light bill ^ntil $8.39, the
total cost has been paid. It is under
stood that the Percolator remains the
property of South Carolina Power
Company until fully paid for.
PIGGLY
WE DELIVER!
BUTTER,
WE DELIVER!
pound 39c
Signed:
Customer.
Address:
Sold by Dept.
South Carolina
Power Company
ADVEXTISE la Th*
THIRTY
VARIETIES
TO SATISFY
; *2.
• YOUR SWEET TOOTH
Claussen's
Siaw IS41—Scath'i FavarltM.
Maxwell House Coffee, pound
36c
Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup. -
2 cans
15c
Gibb’s Bull Head Catsup, bottle
-
10c
Oleomargarine, Our Best
- lb.
23c
Grape Nuts - - - - package
17c
Marsh/ Mallows, loose 7 - * -
- lb.
19c
Toilet Tissue, Waldorf
-i:
3 for
19c
Potatoes - - - - - - 5 ]
pounds
19c
Peanut Butter, Jumbo - -
jar
21c
Elgin Mayonnaise {.fp^ar \
■ s
m m m
' v. ■. ■■
" m m m
♦
39c
22c
Soap, P. & G. White Naphtha,
4 for
17c
Baking Powder, Rumfords or Calumet lb.
29c
SALT, regular 5c packages, -
8 for
«
25c
Hershey’s Cocoa, J lb. can \ 5c> 1
lb. can
Mi
mmm
Wesson Oil - - - - -
pinto
25c
LETTUCE, nice
Celery, nice stalks
M
Hie congestion, reduces
complications.
WE DELIVER
PRICES GOOD for
- -'*■'-** ***
■