Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pAOH roiTH. /■ TttE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA /. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26.1931 Social and Personal News from Williston Willistcn, Nov. 21.—Mrs. ' Kittie Crubbs Hair, widow of the late Law- ton Hair, died at her home in Au- xu-to, on Wednesday, after an illness of several days, and interment was made in Old Field cemetery here, her former home. Suivivors ait* her chil dren, Mi*se g Emma antLXora Hair, of Augu-ta; Mi-s. Rob K0I and Mrs. Jim Hair, of Elko; William Hair, of -Augusta, and Heyward Hair, of Wil- liston. -Mr. and Mrs. H .f!. Robinson and Air. und Mrs. J. T. Reese, of Augusta, 'V-ited Mr and Mis. R. .1. Rountree during the week-end. Miss Margaret Thompson, of New Brooklyn, spent the week-end with ber mother, Mis. Susan Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Playc r were the guests last week of th t , formei’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Player, at Mayesville. M iss Sara Patter.*; n, of Barnwell, spent best week with her sister, Mrs. Jaiws A. Kennedy. Mis* Hattie $u,. Thompson visited Alisaes Honey and Betty Melvin in -Augusta during the week-end. W. W. Martin and Evans Maitin, of Cheraw, were the guest- of Mr. ■and Mrs. W. B. Powell last week. Mrs. J. C. Folk and little daughter mnj visiting Mrs. Folk’* parent- at Oconee, (la., for several weeks. Mrs. J. M. I^e ha H returned home •ifter visiting her parent- at Waiter- boro. 4 Miss Myrtle Thompson, of Aiken, was the week-end guest of Mias Ira Mae Odom. Mrs. F. H. Hitt, of Elko, entertain ed the Maltha Washington chapter. It A. R.,‘this week. After the busi ness meeting wa s completed a study *>f the life and work- of Julia Peter- kin was hail, led by Mi-s. W. (!. Smith, who also rendeied a synopsis of Scar let Si-tcr Mary. Mrs. (i. W. Whita ker read one of the auditor's short stories. At the Libby Theatre* “Sporting Blood”, a film of thor oughbreds, is playing a return en gagement at the Libby Theatre jn Springfield next Monday and Tues day nights. Its return attests to its popularity,, not to mention the gen erous praise it received in “Liberty’s” theatre page. It is a picture that has its appeal to every animal lover, par ticularly Horse lovers. It shows ex citing close-ups of deibys at famous Churchill Downs in Louisville, and the downs at Latonia. . Interwoven w-ith the neck-to-neck races of the,nation’s pride hors e is an appealing, love -tory starring Clark Cable. iQne , forgets personalities, however—even such charming person alities as Clatk Cable—in watching thi- stirring drama of the courage*, beauty and nobility of these blue- ’’tilooded equine*. A picture no one would ever forget; » picture any Southerner would hate to miss. IDEAL GIFT FOR THE BOY. Rear Spaces Charming - The day of-tlic front porch find the front garden lias passed because of ttnendttrobb* street confusion, and other recreational, features must re place them. asserts Karl II. Reed, Jr., of Chicago. “If our honies are to he truly rec reative,” says Mr. Reed, “we must flefl nitely retire In Ihe outdoor seasons to the more secluded shelter of oi»en terrace, covered porch, garden house or lawn bench ^located in the long- neglected but 'cnnrmiiig side, or rear space* in our grounds. What glorious adventures bdys be tween the ages of ten and twenty have reading THE AMERICAN B0Y— YOUTH’S COMPANION! As if by • —• . , >3 * •** „ magic thi s well-known magazine car ries boys to distant parts cf the world, introduces them to .-trange people, lets them experience queer customs and revel in the adventures of foreign lands. In a single Issue, a boy will battle th t , fiozen Northland with sled and dog team, cross Indian-haunted'plains in a ^prairie-schooner, z'>cm over war- torn lands is an at my plane or on dangerous routes with a U. S. mail pilot, hunt wild animals in Africa atop the swaying back of an elephant, go cruising in a battleship, fight raider- with the Foreign Legion and partici pate in mpny other thrilling exper ience# that come to readers of Till! AMERICAN BOY—YOUTH’S COM PANION. It is such experiences as these that sharpen’* a boy’s wits, kindle his im agination, strengthen his character, develcrp his understanding of the world in which he lives and of the people that inhabit it. Here, indeed, is the ideal gift for that boy in whom you are interested—that son, nephew, cousin, neighbor, or, perhaps, the son of. a bu-iness associate. An attrac tive gift card Rearing your name will be seijt to the boy if you reque-t it with your order. ..'Then every time the mailman brings the magazine to hi 8 door, the boy will think of you gratefully. Subscription prices are only $2.00 for one year and $3.00 for three years. Mail your order direct to THE AMER- CAN BOY—YOUTH S COMPANION, 550 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Service cn your subscription will start with whichever issue you specify. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. i The Modern Beauty Shop Blackville, S.' C- OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL 4 PRICES: Frederic Vita Tonic Permanent ^ Eugene and Standard Frederic Permanent Waves * 5j0fll D jradene Permanent Wave $3.00 Finger Wave Water W'ave . Marcel Henna Rinse Henna Pack Gclcn Glint _ : 50c. " t _ 50c. "" 75c. 50c. ~ _■ $1.00 ;/_ 75c. Eye Brown Arch ®$ c - Eye' Biow and Lash Dye $L0O Manicure - —50c. Plain Facial — Buttermilk Pack Facial M-OO Pinol and Lurama Scalp 1 rcat- ments —$L0Q HAIR DYEING A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Rankin—Price. EDenton, Nov. 21.—The following ttrrount of the marriage Monday in ! Pirn* Bluff, Ark., of Mias Kvh Rankin • and Rev. Bruce Hays Price, from the Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, will be load witJi much intere-t by the many i fra-wds here and at Dunbarton, the home of the grot m. His lovely bride Will be cordially welcomed. A reception will I*, given for Rev. and Mrs. Price in Dunbarton Monday ••vening and another m Klleton Tues- «»ay evening. McmUr- of his two shurrhis wii; be h -t' at th» recep tion.*. Attended by ielativt> and a small gioup (f intimate fr.end-, the mar- nuge nf Mi-.- Ei a Rankin to Rev. Bruce Hay- Prin 1 . of Ellcntun, S. (’., was a twilight ceremony Monday af ternoon at a ; ! li e h iu. : th«* bride’s parents, Mr. and Mis. Tb mas Jay Rankin. 'Phe li ving room iff the home was «lei-nrati-;l with marigol i-. The only light \va- ficm tall white taper^ whK-h bui ped in hvlders at yach end *»! the mantle, which \\a s banked with ivy, end in wall he Iders on «‘ach side of th,. .1. ors between the living and «hning room-. Before the service •Mbs Franci's Goodwin and Miss Mary Lue DeFurd cairied the streamers from the_ii-Wi to make an aisle up wha-h the wedding party marched for the ei-rem ny. Mns. Spencer Fox sang “All for You,” before the entry of the wed ding party. She was accompanied by Mr*. C. B. Miller, who played “The Bridal Chorus” from Wagner’s “Lo hengrin” as the bride and bridegroom entered, preceded by their attendants. Rev. Peiry F. Webb, pastor cf the First Baptist Church, read the cere mony. Mi-s Lucille Rankin, sister of the bride, was the maid of hpnor and en tered with thq best man, Fred Cau die, of Little Rock. She wore an afternoon frock of rcse beige lace with long flounce of tulle and tulle puff sleeves. The dress was fininshed with brown moire sash. Miss Rankin cairied a shower bou quet of Hoover roses. The bride, who entered with her %> t ' fiancee, wa s attractive in a hanrirorntL. swan’s skin satin autumn brown gown. The "waist was simple, with cowl neck; puff sleeves'"cf. satin over long, tight sleeve- of lose beige lace. Thi* skirt was cut on diagonal lines from th ( . natural waistline to a point almost to the knees, then falling into a graceful flare. She carried a shower bouquet* jif Joanna rosebuds and lilies* of the valley. She carried an old handker chief of Mexican drawn work, origi nally the property of the gieatgrand- mother of an intimate friend of hers. The wedding party stood before an improvised altar in the dining room. Y’ellow and bronze chrysanthemums in floor baskets and ferns were placed on the sides of» a large panel mirror, with leaves in the same shades of the flowers and green ivy twined about it, reflected the bride and bridegroom, their attendants and many white lapcis burning in candelabra to the guests. Soon after the ceremony, Rev, and Mrs. Price left for a wedding trip to southern points, after which they will Ik* at honn* in Kllenton, S. C. ‘ The bride traveled in a im di-K green tweed suit, trimmed with black Lapp fur. Mrs. Pritc is the oldest daughter Mice, that s RAT RIDDANCE of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jay Rankin,. tht * oId , ' e, ' ab, ‘ , »orient destroyer, ccmes and ha- lived in Pine Bluff fo r seveial ' n F M,w der form, ^No mixing with years. Following her graduation ‘ , t bt ‘r foods. Your money back if it from Dumas High school she was a f a *j 8 * , student in the Texas State Teacher.-’ j ,>b 3 oz. is enough for college in Denton, Texas. She has Kuchen “nd C ellar. _ liecn a leader in the Jrixst Baptist | c< * n L *'***• A oz. for ( hickrti Uhuich. ■ | House, (’ocp s and -mall buildings. Rev. Price is a native of Russell -1 S4,, ' , an ‘ l Kuaianteed by youj. loeal ville, the inly son of Mrs. Margaret j dea ^ r * . - . • Price. He holds an A. B. degree from j , _ seminary at Louisville, Ky. ' * | ~ . Italy Saks Good Example Every railroad station in Italy soon la to be a beauty spot. To tills*eiid a coiii|M*tition lias lK*giin for submission of |»luiiM for improvement of railroad property. Medals are to bo awarded for the most ingenious pro) toon lx. ADY’ERTISE in The People-Sentinel. KILLS RATS Saturday, Nov. 28th IS THE DAY! • * • * •' X. * The most tremendously planned ond-day sale in the year’s program at the J. B. White & Company store in Augusta! White’s Christinas Dollar Day! A Greater Christmas Dollar Day a * than ever . . Ijfecause of the.^— Extraordinary values now available in the market to an organization like ours! Hundreds of special purchases. , . . humtiedg of gift item- . . . scores of items in staple merchandise .. . . ten theusand fascinating ’doBar toys ^ ... literally thousands of wonderful dollar bargains and many other special sale items at more and less than a dollar. . - - - Women - Children - and the Home! PARKING PERMITS:—At our tranfer desk, a Ml allow you to park <n the street fer any length of time while shopping. For Men For the la-1-several months Price ha s been pastor t f the First Bapti-t Church at Kllenton, S. C. Rev. ^ i Schorl Improvement Association. meeting t-f the School Impiove- assi ck.tien on Tuesday after 4 - of la t week, was an enjoyable The tm nt n on an . interesting uue, cf mutual bene fit t parent and teacher. It i s to be hoped that "other" grams on this order will follow. A fairly huge attendance was present and the fourth grade won half holi day fer having the iepfesentative numbei of mether- present. T- t ? f f ? The State Highway Department Announces That • j Motor Vehicle License Plates ? ■—'fhree Banks Close. The Farmcr s and Merchants Bank, rf Marion, with branches at Latta and Centenary,- closed its doors Mon day. The last statement is said to have -hewn deposits of around a half million * dollars with loan^ and dis-. counts amounting to $(500,000. — Sensational Discovery, 666 Salve A Doctor’* Prescription for Treating Cold* Externally Everybody Using it—Telling Their Friends ,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers “Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds” The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist $5 First Prize $500.00; Next ven Prizes $100.00 each; Next tweney Prize? *50 each; Next 40 IVzes $25 each; Next one hundred Prizes $10.00 each;’ Next on t , hundred Prizes $r).B0 each. Tn case kf a tie identical Prize s will be awarded. Rules: Write on one side of paper only. Let your letter con tain no more than fifty words. Tear off top of 661) Salve Caiton and mail with letter to 666 Salve Contest, Jacksonville, Florida. All letters must be in by midnight, January 31, 1932. Your Druggist will have list of winners by Febiuary 15th. ' 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a * * fil; Complete Internal and External Treatment. 4 -T f f ? ? f T T ± f y T I f f T y y y f y y y y y y y t Are Now Ready for Distribution * • • • -jar m * „ Application forms have been mailed to more than 200,000 • motor vehicle owners in South Carolina. Licenses should be ap plied for now to avoid delay and possible penalties. Observe the simple rules shown below and you will assist your Highway De partment in giving yofrithe best -possible service, and maintain at the same time most rigid economy in operating expenses. Personal Checks Not Accepted Remittance must be made by either certified per.-ona! cheek, postoffice or express money order. Personal checks will be returned to th e send ers, and currency sent through the mail- will be at the sendet’s risk. Be Sure Your Car Is Registered In Your Name V - If, you purchased your car .duiing 1931 from one who previously regis tered it in his name, get a transfer blank from your auto dealer. After filling it out,, send to this offic e with propcj .remittance. To Avoid Delay, « * Trouble and Expense, Observe These Rules . 1. Read' the instiuctims on the ap plication blank carefully, and fol low them . . 2. Don’t send checks, unless certifi ed.’ Money 'orders and certified checks are acceptable. Cash sent through the mails is at the send- er’ g . i isk. 3. Be certain that your car is regis tered in your name. 4. License plates must b£ displayed by January 1st. Full Co-operation * Means Prompt Service Piompt application for 1932 license plates and proper filling cut of the license Application blanks means prompt and efficient service. To save time and trouble, ordef your licenses * * • ■ - by mail instead of coming in peison. 1932 Plates Must Be '■it ■ ’ ■2-“* Displayed Jan. 1st. Motor vehicles driven over the public highway*- after January 1st must dis play the new Ucen.se plants on both % f ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ? T ❖ f J T f t ♦ T •J t ❖ t ❖ t T t T y y front and the rear of the vehicle. Motor Vehicle Division P. O. Drawer 1498 ,/ l Columbia, S. C.