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'Phone U. the Nemee of Tour Visitors, or Other Items of Loesl ■■-I-" - Interest for This Column. Miss Carrie Williams spent Sunday in Dunbarton with her parents. »i i / Mrs. Ira E. Back is visiting * her sister, Mrs. r Emma Minor, in Den mark- t '! Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun, of Denmark, were visitors here Monday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Browning Creech returned to their home in Henderson ville, N. C., Tuesday, after spending the week-end with relatives in Barn well. Miss Virginia Moody, of Augusta, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Moody. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Marvin Hale Augusta Tuesday. J. Phillips and were visitors in Col. Edgar A. Brown and Col. J. E. Harley spent the week-end at their homes in Barnwell. W. L. Jackson and daughter, Miss Floride Jackson, of Aiken, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Tinsley, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies and son, Billie, returned home Sunday after noon after spending a few days with relatives near Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Davies’ friends will learn with re gret that her father is still very ill. John D. Robison, of Charlotte, N. C., was a visitor here this week aryl enjoyed a fishing trip yesterday in company with Llcyd Plexico and W. P. Morris. Mr. Robison plans to move back to Columbia in the near future. t Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week at the hotel in Denmark. Geo. H. Wirtkr, of New York City, and a party of friends are spending a few days at his hunting preserve near Barnwell. MRS. CLAYTOR ENTERTAINS SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Smart Set Bridge Club were entertained Wed nesday afternoon of last week by Mrs. L. T. Claytor. The high score prize, bath salts, was won by Mrs. Eugene Easterling, and the consolation, a compact, was cut by Miss Dorothy Wiagg. The guest prize, a box of rouge, was presented to Mrs. K. *M. Hale, of Logan, W. Va. A ; sweet course was served by the hostess. Fire at Vamp Theatre. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and little daughter, Emily, have returned home after a visit to Mrs. John T. Stevens j nKershaw. Mrs. Matthews, who has been visit ing relatives at Fayetteville, N. for the past several turnd to Barnwell. Several reels of film were destroyed by fire Monday night at the Vamp Theatre in Barnwell, the blaze being started by.a spaik from one of the projecting machines. Charlie Ashley Improving. Charlie Ashley, who was seriously C., jcut about the body and arms by John weeks, has re-1 Chester in a fight ten days ago, is l convalescing at the Baptist Hospital in Columbian It is believed that he will the | be sufficiently recovered to return Mrs. Marvin Hale entertained members of the Junior and Smart Set | home in the near future. Biidge Clubs last week at the home | * * * of her parents, Easterling. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Card »f Thanks. B usines EIEIJER We'wish to thank our friend* for | their many kind expressions of sym pathy in our recent benjavement. We I are tiuly grateful to the young men 1 of the Baptist church for their thoughtfulness. Mrs. Main and Family. Sims Elected to Senate. FOR RENT.—A five-hor«e farm 2 miles from Dunbarton; one-horse farm in 1 mile of Donora for a low rent. I Henry R. Sims, editor of the Or- Fine for truck or farming. For par- angeburg Times ami Demoerat, was ticulars address N. A. Patterson, Dun-, elected to succeed the late State Sen- barton, S. C. 2-20-2tp. : a tor W\ Claude Martin, defeating his — ! opponent by Problem of Buying Is Mudi Easier Than for Girls . at Home, School. ,—— “ ~ For th<^ piajorlty ot business wom en the dress problem is simpler than for, most married women, and for the younger girls who work the problem of buying clothes is a simpler one than It is for the majority of girls at home or In college, for the simple reason that girls and women who work usually have relatively more to spend on dress than those who do not, ob serves a writer in the Boston Herald. We used to marvel at the good appearance of the poor little working girl, now we have cause to marvel at the good appearance of the poor little girl who doesn't work. There are. however, numerous business women whose home obligations are such that they must strictly limit the amount to be spent on dress. There are older women In every office, school and store whose positions require a well gloomed, smart appearance, yet who, as a matter of fact, are free to spend considerably less on their own dress than younger women whose actual in come is much less. For the business w’oman it is an excellent plan to settle on some one predominant color scheme for the en tile season and this color should he determined at this time of year by the winter coat. If your coat is brown the best possible color for dresses is best limited to browns, beige, green with brown or beige and black with brown, which is very good this Sea son. If your coat is dark blue your possible color schemes are various blending blues, blue and beige, blue and gray, blue and black, gray or beige alone. Red or orange are often effectively used with these various blue colors combinations, and some times green may be combined with Each Tear More Mothers Treat Colds Externally TU Dufera •! “Dmm*” CaUs (for Avtiiid hj Uaa af Madw When Vicks VapoRub was intro duced, mothers especially were quick to appreciate it, because it is just rubbed on and cannot upset children’s delicate stomachs, as “dos-. ing” is so apt to do. Today* the whole trend of modem medicine is away from needless “dosing.” As more and more mothers adopt ed this modem external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until today it is the standby for colds—adults* as well as children’s—in over 60 countries. Just rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster* and, at the same time its medicated vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. Ever-increasing demand for this better method or treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Tearly”— later raised to “21 Million”—there are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used Tearly.” NOTICE. —, Mr*. Elizabeth Shep- heard is now operating the Molair House and will be glad to serve the public with rooms or board. - Up. . i ■ i CHICKEN DINNERS—Eveiy Mon day at the Circle Inn. Try one.—Mrs. Ella Morris Brabham, Proprietress. a handsome majority in Tuesday’s special election. The Or angeburg County senator was killed in an automobile accident two weeks ago. To Assist Taxpayers, R. B. Still., field agent for the South Carolina Tax Commission, will he at FOR SALE:—1,000 bushels Dixie the Couit House in Barnwell on Tues- Triumph WiJt-re>i$tant cotton seed, day, February. 25th f ft>r the purpose lecleaned and graded. 90 cents per of a«sisting ta^payeA in preparing bushel. They- are "worth more.— 4 return* or mmishing any fiWI'SSary Mutual Trading Co., Blackville, S. C. • information.^ The se%(ce is without 2-6-6U'. — — j charge-Mr-Still wilf Visit Allendale February 27th. During the eighteen yean that Mr. G. M. Main lived in Barnwell he was called upon to All many places of honor and tiust. As a member of the Board of Registration he was efficient and courteous to all. As a jailer, while atrict in the discharge of his duties, yet his kindness and sympathy to those entrusted to his keeping, made them know that he was their friend. As a deacon of the Barnwell Baptist church he was loyal and faithful. We, the members of the Sunday school class he taught, knew him as our teacher. He understood us and loved us. We found in his faith, in Christ, and loyalty to the church, a worthy ideal and example for us. The life that he lived as a Christian showed us that a Christian life was possible to each of us. Though we must have often tried his patience, yet he never lessened his love . and loyalty to each one of us. We honor ed him,'trusted him and loved him, and we W^e proud to call ourselves “Mr. Main’s boys.” Through hia loyal ty to Christ many of us were glad to accept his Savior as ours and unite with the church. In his going away we have lost a valued friend and teacher. He has however left his ex ample for us to follow. We wish to express the high esteem and love in which we held him, the loss we have sustained in his death, and our re solves' that his devotion to us shall not be lost. “MR. MAIN’S BOYS,” Charles T. Burckhalter, James Hogg, O’Neal Moore, Committee. ♦ ■ Drivers of ox-carts in Salvador, of which there are about 22,000, must dis play a traffic permit on their vehicles. Hcnincfce or Nevrmlgia In • Cold the flint Any, and checks Malaria in three day*. 666 also in Liquid FUR '-RENT.—The Episcopal rec tory in Barnwell. Large, comforta ble h0TrsC7~elWtfttr Itgfitt and water works; Iprge lot. Price, reasonable. Apply' to Pc jFiSMitlair, Barnwell, S. C. ' l-301tfc. Hearing Is Postponed. MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giyn$ inteiifatioftal-iindustry; over 7000 already started; ffome doing an nual business $13,000; no^ experience or capitkl^rtquft^d; everything sup plied; realize siiccess, independence R^awieigh’s way; retail food products, soaP> to.ilft preparations, stock, poul try supplies; your own business sup ported by big American, Canadian, Australian fridbstries ^ resources over $17,000,000; established 40 years; get our ^proposition;, all say it’s great! Rawjeigh Company, -Mept. SC-12-J, Richujomi, ~ Mr 2-4t The public hearing to be held in the Commission’s Office in the State Office Building iq*-Columbia, at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, Feb. 18th, in coanection with the application of White Stage Line for Class A Certificate of Public Con venience and Necessity to render motor bus service between the S. C.-Ga. State Line (Augusta, Ga.) and Char leston, via. Aiken, Williston, Black ville, Denmark, Bamberg, Branchville, St. George and Summerville, has been postponed until 10 a. m. Wednesday, February 26th. Locates in Barnwell. STKJWBERRiri PLANTS. — Send $2.50 ■ for ,500 ^Missionary, Klondyke, Lady Thompson; $3.75 per 1000 or $1 .—- — : — e.-—„ Viants 50 toits 0$ tyeai* fte made his home on Diniel’s 100 or John —12-5-3mo-ch. *£l000 v Post 1 ifc: ChattAhooga, J. A. Cave, who came to Barrtwell ftom Charleston several weeks ago, has decided to locate here permanent ly. Mr. Cave is a native of this county, having been born only a few miles from Barnwell. For many paid.— Teim. FOR SALE, table. Appljf office. hogany library e People-Sentinel cottage on T^-Upply to B. P. Inland, near Chr&leston, where he (Aigaged in truck farming. Fdr ten years he operated his own /arm, but /or the past ten ye*r£ he managed a 1,506-acre truck ffcnh^or A. F. Young an ( d Co., of New York City.. With the experience thus gained he feels that he can he a great assistance.to truck farmers in this section and those de siring his advice will find him at the Molair House in Barnwell. Suit of Bo^lo Green Worsted Tweed With Natural Knmmer Collar. blue. If yon cho<Mie beige for your coat it may be used with almost any oilier color save gray. It Is au luteresting fact that while silks and satins were once looked upon as materials for women of wealth and leisure, the great majority of women working in stores and offices now wear* silk for every day and satin crepe is one of the most practical of all materials. « This winter we shall doubtless • 'Bee vniQl#v> woolen otfic* dresses, bemuse Hue. wool j&Eseji and wool crepe have come into fashighublt prominence, j^ud mnuy of tfibse light wool material* are not excessively \vn rm. For the woman woo w’orks In stort or shop where black apparel Is pr? scribed there is nothing smarter than a black satin cre|»e dress made to be worn with detachable lingerie collai and cuffs or vestoe of lace, fine mull or geprgette. The longer skirt of the season adds elegance sud groce to this one-piece black dress. The care ful adjustment of sleeves and slmul ders and the trim draping of the ma terial at the waistline and over tlK hips lift a dress of this sort out of the realm of the ordinary. For office wear there is much to b< said in favor of the one-piece dress and just as much to be said In favor of the separate skirt and blouse, pos slbly with jacket or cardigan. If the one-piece dress is worn wit! detachable washable collars and cyffs it can be kept fresh In fact as jn ap pea ranee—but there is no office out fit that gives one quite the sense ot perpetual freshness as that consist* Ing of skirt and jacket to be won with a washable light silk or liner blouse. • Separate blouses may be bought foi - little or many be made for even lest •and tills ,sfasoo tt is possible to buy attractive jacket su!is for a most reaspni&le,price. Those of jersey lr a tweed-llke mixture of brown ant -beige, blue and gray, black and whit< or gray, or Wood violet and buff an especially good at the present time. PERCOLATOR A most beautiful ta ble appointment at a very reasonable price. This famous Hot- point percolator makes coffee by the Hotpoint Hot-Drip method—al ways clear, aromatic and satisfying. Other stvles Come in and see this wonderful value today. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM public Liability ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Crihonnvid Co. P. A. PRICE, IOmcot. '• The Best Purgative for % r* -■> Keneree the congestion, reduces 1 Every Woman Knowe _ Every woman knows how easy it Is to burn or scald herself while working in her home. Every woman knows that these burns and scalds are painful and sometimes very slow to heal. Every woman should know that the pain of, burns and scalds will be quickly re lieved, infection positively prevented and speedy healing assured if Liquid Borosone is instantly applied. Get a bottle of \ Liquid Boroxone and keep it handy in your medicine cabinet. Sold by Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C. R. A. Deason, Barnwell S.' C. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. “59 Atlaniic Fertilizer Co. FISH GUANO SPECIAL ASPARAGUS FERTILIZER. ^ Call 79 R. L. HAIR, Representative ' Williston, S. Date South Carolina Power Company, 1930. S. C. Gentlemen:— Please deliver to may adress one HOT-POINT BORDEAUX MODEL PERCOLATOR* 1 for which I agree to pay 39c in Cash and $1.00 per month with my light bill until $8.39, the V total cost has. been paid. It is under stood that t the Percolator remains the property of South Carolina Power Company until fully paid for. Signed: Customer. Address: Sold by # Dept. South Power Company THIRTY VARIETIES PtCCLY WICCLY . - * / • * 4 . • '’Cleanest Stores in the World We DeUver - , We Deliver .■ . ii " . ... 1 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ( Pound tJOC BUTTER—Fresh Creamery A g Pound 1 • RAISINS— Blue Ribbon j,.., 3 PKGS. dCOC * < . • PRUNES— lOtt Pound Jims C ' » '• •'^281 — ■■■■ ■i^j 1 ■■■—■ — FORT HUBERT PEAS— ** w O Can x 1 12C ORANGEBURG STRING BEANS 4 A Can 1UC ■ ■■■■■! Ill « I I I Vi 11 ' II il. ■ i4ef v,l SOAP— Guest Ivory 9 BARS OLEOMARGARINE—Our Best Pound .-. 21c MACARONI—SPAGHETTI- Skinner’a—Pkg. -EGG NOODLES— 7c TOMATO SOUP—Campbell’s Chn 8c BABO~Enamel Cleaner Can 12c SOAP— * , ,P. & G. White Naptha 5 BARS* 19c m GINGER ALE— • SHIVARS - r .....3 BOTTLES FISH ROE—Old Virginia Large Can FISH ROE—Old Virginia Small Can HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE 1 ./,• SYRUP ( r.-i-t-- 2 CANS BACON—MARION SLICED r ------— ■■■■