Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933 * v • HERB AND HEREABOUTS, ft v # ft £alhoun_Lem^n wa* a visitoi' in Columbia. • THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA \ PAGE Miss Mamie McNab has returned from a visit to friends in Columbia. Brown Towles had the misfortune to lose his automobile by lire on Sun day. Mis. H. M. Lyons, of Miami, Fla., i= the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips. Matthew Bolen, of the Elko section, was in town one day last week and while here renewed his scbscription fo The People-Sentinel. I Pery B. Bush and Ralph Smith were business visitors in Columbia Thursday. . Mrs. A. A. Lemon and Mrs. W. J. Lemon were visitor's in Columbia last Thursday. The local School Improvement as sociation met Tuesday with a large attendance. l * Mr. and Mrs. Biown Towles, of Orangeburg, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Christie and family have recently moved into the Dr. Rube Kirkland house. The many friends of Mrs. Jessie Bionson aie glad to see her cut again after a week’s illness from flu. Miss B'lizabeth Thomas has return ed to Columbia after several days visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greens. W. Hampton Hutto, of Blackville, renewed his subscription to The Peo ple-Sentinel while in the city Monday Mrs. Solomon Blatt and son, Sol, Jr., and Mrs. W. A. Fuller were visi ters in Columbia Thuisday and Fri day. Co\ and Mrs. Edgai A. Brown spent Monday in Charleston, where the former was called on professional bu.-iru - >. The friend* of Mrs. Bes-ie Bates w.ll be glad to learn that she is out again after an il’nes s of several days with flu. The many friend? of Mrs. B. W. Sex'on will be glad to learn that she is convalescent after a week’s illness from tiu. Th > Book Club met Friday wrh Mrs. H. L. O’Bsnn n. Durimr the cia' hour, delightful refreshments wei 3 served. 0 Tw o bahs of cottcn have recent’y bet n stolen from Mrs. J. A. Porter County. The Rev. H. H. Stembridge, supply pastor.of the Johnston Baptist Church, preached to a large and appreciative congregation at the Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Episcopal Institute Held Here. Mrs. E. D. Taber, national field secretary of the Woman’ s Auxilitry of the Episcopal Church, conducted an at || tlle Church of the Holy to St. George SundaTtr^nduTt^^ funeral services of THpma.? Appleby, a prominent citizen of Dorchester ing and afternoon sessions were held, and a luncheon was served visiting and local members of the Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. R. S. Dicks. Mrs* Tabor left in the afternoon for Florence, where she is conducting an Institute for three Rays. Mrs. R. S. Dicks, Mr.?. Terie Rich ardson, Bobby Dick? and Edward Richardson motored to Coker College at Hartsville on Sunday to \ visit Misses Patricia Dicks and Dorothy Richardson. Col. Edgar A. ’Brown, J. Julien Bu-h and Thos. M. Boulware, all of Barnwel^, and A. H. Ninestein, o# Blackville, were among the attorneys who attended federal court at Aiken last week. Miss Bradham, of the local school faculty, and a number of the mem bers of the 10th grade Latin class, were visitor.? in Columbia Friday. While there they visited, the State House and attended a session of the general as.:embly. Mrs. M. C. Diamond and children, Barney, ML-ses Ima afid Esther, spent last Sunday in Gieenville. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. Sallie Diamond, mother of M. C. Diamond, who had been spending the winter Posey. with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Key, a negro man about 70 years of age, suffered a heart attack Sunday morning while ,standing in front of the store of Lejnon Bros. He fell to the sidewalk in a ’semi-conscious condition and was carried to a local drug store for medical attention. He was able to be out again Tuesday. The Rev. H. H. Siembridge, of Johnston, filled the Baptist pulpit on Sunday morning. Taking for his text a part of the 20th verse of the 28th chapter of Matthew, “And lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world,” he deliver ed a most forceful .-ermon. It will be remem bered that Mr. Stembridge was pastor of the Dunbart n Baptist Church at one time, but is now supplying t he First Baptist Church of Johnston. which was st. red in a warehouse near the Court H u-e. J. Frank Eatmon, a law student at the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end here as the guest cf Ben Davies, Jr. Warren and “Bud ly” Calhoun, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end in Barnwell as the gue-ts of Mr. an 1 Mr$. W . J. Lemon. . Mr?. W. S. Judy, of Greenville, anti Miss Yivia Wiggins, of Ea ley, visited their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wiggins, last week-end. Mr-. W. F. Ho’melfand Mis? May Brown, who ar? spending the winter with relatives in Columbia, were visi- t rj» in Barnwell this week. C l. N. G. W. Walker, M. C. Diamond, G. B. Hagood, H. R. Chris tie and E. G. Bolen were attendants at federal court in Aiken Friday. B. S. .Moore, Sr., returned homo Tuesday afternoon after a stay of about '’four weeks in the Veterans’ Hospital in Columbia. His many friends will be glad to know that he has been gijeatly benefitted by the treatment received there. •t~J^M~»~M**J**»**»*****************J , *i , *t , *** 4 ***J , ****«*****J u £* USINESO* T ILDERO l 5* T ♦ x V v FOR RENT:—7-room Bungalow, in cluding bath, on Washington Street. Interior recently painted. Price very cheap. Apply to Mrs. R. S. Dicks, Barnwell, S. C. MEN WANTED—for Rawleigh city routes of 800 consumers in cities of Barnwell, Blackville, Allenda e and Bamberg. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase rap idly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. SC-12-V, Richmond, Va. Feb. 9-23. Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Ander-on, of Greenville are visiting relatives in Blackville and Barnwell. Mr. An derson i< an extensive dealer in an tique furniture and i s mixing his visit with business and pleasure. It will Ik* remembered that Mr. Ander son was b. rn and rear ed at Dunbar ton and Mrs. Anderson, daughter of Mr. anj Mrs. B. F. Baxley, is also a native of Barnwell County, but for a number of yeat s rh-.y have been residents of Greenville, where they are n w located. Old friends and rela tives cf these visitors are glad to have them back “home" on a visit. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware w& ; hostess to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club last week. The high score prize was won by Mrs. B. P. Davies and the consoiaticn wa s cut by Mrs. Robert A. Patten-on, each of the winners being presented with a china bonbon dish. The guest prize, two dainty linen handker chiefs, was awarded to Mrs. W. L. Molair. A sweet course was served. Guest s other than club members in cluded Mrs. Molair, Mrs. E. B*. San ders and M*ss Virginia Hutto. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky was host- ess Thursday afternoon to the mem bers of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Cub. The high score prize for* club members, a box of dusting powder, was*, won by Mrs. Eugene Easterling; the high score prize for guests, two colonial .prints, was won by Mrs. S. V. Brown, and the consolation, a candy jar, wa s cut by Mrs. Perry A. Price. The hostess served a delicious salad course, lemon tarts and coffee. The patriotic motif was effectively carried out in every detail. Besides the club members the guests included Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. Julien Bush, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Phil Huff, Mrs. S. V. Brown. Mrs. Johnnie Knoblock, Mrs. Marvin Hale, Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson, Mrs. B. L. Easterling and Miss Chandler. Wounded Persons Improving. Mayor Anton Cermak, cf Chicago and four other persons, including two women, who were shot by Guiseppe Zangara at Miami, Fla., Wedne.-day night of last week, when a dastardly attempt was made to assassinate President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, are reported recovering - from their wounds. Mayor Cermak and a Mrs. Gill were the most dangerously wounded. Mr. Roosevelt was unin jured. ' • in that spans Turkey Creek be dedicated as a memorial to the late Walter D. Richardson, of Barnwell^ who died a short time after being mustered into the army during the World War. Mr. \ IRichardsonVtiody was bioughtr back from France and now rests in the city cemetery, a short distance from the proposed memorial. Many Attend Funeral. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Leonora A. Best here Saturday afternoon were the following: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Dillard, Miss Sue Aar,on and Mrs. Carl Buster, of Columbia; George Clark and Mr. Dunbaf*, 1 ' of Augusta; Mis s Louise Vincent, of Union; Miss Mae Blackmon, Mrs. Dantzler and Mrs. Rudolph Bozard, of Orangeburg; Mrs. John Dunbar and Mrs. William Mims, of Allendale; Miss Frankie Best, of Saannah. Suggests War Memorial. The People-Sentinel is in receipt of a letter from Col. Harry D. Calhoun, of ^amberg, in which he makes the suggestion that the concrete bridge Special Prices on Permanent Waves OUR SPECIAL $3.00 EUGENE FffEDRIC 5.00 OIL of TULIPWOOD 7.00 Guaranteed work by capable and experienced operators. For falling hair, dandruff, oily or dry scalp, try our reconditioning scalp treatments, $1.00 for one treatment, 6 for $5.00. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Main Street, Barnwell, S. C. For a Short Time -—^ - V 4 we will accept School Claims on Meyer’s Mill and Four Mill Districts for their face value in payment for Hard ware, Furniture or Farm Implements. HOLLEY HARDWARE CO. AIKEN, S. C. Now Is the Time to Buy Farm Lands. “The Best Investment on Earth.” Phone or W rite W. P. WILUAMS WAGENER, S. C. BROWN & BUSH Attorneys-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWBLL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS KIRBY “It Stays Green” CUCUMBER ORIGINATOR’S STOCK Fine Heavy Yield Dark Green Color Bigger Profits * -* . Plant More Profitable Crops Farmers, would you like to have your land produce more profitable t crops? Plant “Kirby” Cucumbers—the cucumber that is perfect in shape and in color and good for shipping to the most profitable markets. The “Kirby” Cucumber is the earliest White Spine Type—producing fruit 7 inches to 8 inches long, cylindrical in shape. It keeps its color from stem to blossom end longer than any variety we know of, and commands high \ • » • prices at the best markets. Buy ORIGINATOR’S STOCK— it’s the besjt guarantee of a vigor ous crop yielding the most money. Sold only in Sealed Lithographed Containers as illustrated. FREE CATALOG:—Our new 1933 Catalog has just been pub lished. Hundreds of Simjon’s pro fitable Specialties are illustrated, described and priced. Send for your FREE copy. L N. SIMON & SON SEEDSMEN Wesley D. Simon Norval E. Kirby 438-S Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE BY W. H. HUTTO, SR., & SON, Denmark, S. C. R. G. H1ERS, Williston, S. C. THE BEST PHARMACY, Barnwell, S. C. GREEN & COMPANY, Elko, S. C. SIMON BROWN’S SONS, Blackville, S. C. BRABHAM & MORRIS, Olar, S.C. FARRELL-O’GORMAN, Blackville, S. C. SHULER & SMOAK, Orangeburg, S. C. KIRBY CUCUMBER “Special Long Strain” a Another Kirby with all the vigor ous growing qualities—heavy yield ing and big profit possibilities of the “KIRBY”—icith an extra inch added to its length. A leader in the class of long type cucumber—it comes a week or ten days earlier than any other long types. Dark Green. Uniform cylin drical shape. A big producer and a good shipper—it answers the require ments of those who want longer strain cucumbers. Sold under our Trade Mark only. Packaged in the same carton as illus trated above, but printed m red on front, “Special Long Strain,” t o distinguish between these and the “KIRBY” Cucumber. h i