The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 28, 1933, Image 3
J.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,
TOE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
J********••••*••••*#
* bbrb AKD
git*
Miss Elaine Hatley, -who was thfr
guest of Miss Sue Dotteror, of Char
leston, attended the- party last week
given by / Miss Anne Moore, who is
Ted Riley, of Greenville, was a raakln 8 her debut tl\ere.
visitor here Tuesday,
d' 1
Beard, of Augusta, was a visi
tor in Barnwell Christmas Day.
Dr. and Mrs.-M, C. Best and son, 1
visited relatives in Union this week. '
Mr. and Mi». C. G. Wilier spent
Christmas with fiiends in Columbia.
■ t 6 • •
Cadet Elmer W. Grubbs, of West
Point Military Academy, is spending
his Christmas furlough with his - par
ents, A^r? and Mrs. J. Buist Grubbs.^
This is his first visit to Barnwell
since entering the academy 7“t8
months ago,..
Opening Dance.
/
v Horace J. Crouch, cf Elko, was .in
the city for a few hours Wednesday.
»T. Julien Bush, Esq., went to At
lanta Saturday to consult a,specialist.
Mis s Helen EsDorn, of Waltorboro,
was the week-end guest of Miss
Elaine Harley.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Martin, of
Augusta, are the guests of relatives
here this week.
The opening dance at the Sweet
water Country Club was held Tues-!
day evening. Music was furnished 1
by an orchestra from Fairfax and a
large-number of club members and
dance.”
He opened his arms to her as she
arose.
’ “I second the motlqp,” she said.
•‘Carrlsd.’’ Z"'
About half way airound the floor
Stanley spoke Into the little ear so
cFOs^ to his face. "Now you are Just
where you belong.?' His arm tightened
Just a little around her aa he said It
“Do you meap. here at the Em
bassy?” More perverseness!
The orchestra/ stopped for Intermis
sion and the couple returned to their
table.
Stanley, using a spoon for a gavel,
rapped lightly on the table. “The
house will nb\V come to order and we
will take up the previous question.
Once more, and for the Jast time this
year, will you marry me, Babs?”
A soprano, singing the vocal Inter
lude with pl^no accompaniment while
the orchestra went out for a smoke.
their friends from various parts.of| ^as,singing '“O Promise Me.”
. . i ' “Thprp ” f
Flowers and Ben Calhoun, of
Spartanburg, spent the holidays with
Barnwell relatives. -
Miss Rosalie Spann, of Sumter, is
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry A. Price. i-.
Mr.'and Mi s; Perry B. Bush and
little daughter''spent Christmas Day
with relatives in Ellenton.
Major Spann, of the U. S. army,
was the,guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
A. Price during the holidays. - ^
M iss Julia Lemon, of Colum'bia,' is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon.
Ahe Btat« enjoyed the occasion.
V E. R.. McCarter.
*
Williston, Deec. 26.—E. R. McCar
ter, of Williston, died at the Aiken
hospital Christmas night after -ap ill
ness of about a week.
Mr. McCarter was 46 years of age
and had been Vdth the South Carolina
highway department for about seven
years^-He bed held the position of
gener/al inspector and had been locat
ed in Williston for the last several
years. He wa s a man of lofty relig
ious and moral principles. He is sur
vived by Mrs. McCarter and two chil
dren, Bobby, 14, an.d Vermelle, 7;
two sisters, Mrs. Ed Burdette, of
Greenville, *and Mrs. Furman Brown,
of Antrevilie; five brothers, Totn, of
Birmingham, lAla., and Enoch, Wick-
liff, Gene, a twin brother, and Clar
ence, all of Antrevilie. .
Funeral services wull be held at
Antrevilie Wednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moody, Jr., and
son, Richard, of Columbia, «pent
Christmas with Barnwell relatives.
Col. and Mrs. N. B. Gamble and
^daughter, Catherine, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson this
, week.
George Hogg, who holds a position
\vi:h the Calhoun Times at St. Mat
thews, t pent Christmas with Barn
well rela ives.
\
. Mr. and" Mrs. Harold Tinsley left
Tuosd ly for Hodges after spending
^Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs., C. F. Mo lair.
Mi?\ Pauline Stuart, of Winston-
■ Salem,C., arrived here Saturday
I- nigh tospenu the holidays with Mr.
t and Mrs. B. P. Davies.
Dr. and M.s. Neil Lemon, of Phila-
| eklnhia, Pa., are spending the Christ
mas holidays with h : s parents, Mr.
rnd Mrs. A. A. Lemon
Miss Vera T. Boulware, daughter f
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. lioulwarr, 1:1
yesterday (Wednesday) ^morning for
a visit to frienjs in Columbia":
LDITH
INCIDENTAL
MUSIC
Charles
| Frederick
LDadruxxih
3
u* iif^y
uskeuV
Janus Moore, who has been work
ing for the past several months at a
C. C. C. camp in the upper part of tho
State, spen; the holidays with relaf-
tive s here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, of Col
umbia, and Mrs. Hugh M.Lnurin and
little son, of Sumter, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mclair during-
the oast week.
P.s;master R. A. Deacon ancLchiT-
•dr;n, Miss Willie Bush Deason-
Robert and Steven Deacon, spent
Christmas with relatives in Golutn-
bia und Greenville.
Ben Armstrong, who is working for
the highway department oh a road
through Lynchburgh, Sumter County,
spent a few day s heie with frierids
duting the holidays.
N THE-supper-room of the Em
bassy hotel, New Year’s eve fes-
* .*4 *
tivities- were in full swing.
At tables encircling the (binding
floor, gay groups dined and made
ready to welcome the New Year, ami
danced between courses to the music
of'the orchestra.
With a moderutatle discord tiie band
finished an encore fox trot, and Stan
ley Allen and Barbara Langford re
turned to their little table-for-two be
hind a [Kitted palm in a secluded nook.
‘‘Well,” said Stanley in a business
like manner, "T suppose you have
your seheVlule of new resolutions all
made out and sworn to.”
“Ho you think 1 need to make a
new resolutions;” This was
archly, te^singly.
“I certainly do!” Stanley’s reply
was emphatic: "‘You have one very
bad habit that irritates me beyond
words. Without that. Bubs, you would
be absolutely perfect!”
“Thank you, kind sir. she said,’’
Bahs mocked. “And may 1. qsk what
that had habit is that is devastating
the whole countryside?”
"Don’t pretend. You know well
enough.”
“Please verify, then.” ’
“Now look here," -Stanley sfiid as
he drew geometric Hgures with a pen
ell on the tablecloth, During this
current year which is about to come
to a close, 1 have proposed to you just
twenty-six times—an average of once
fcverv two we,ek's. Your had habit is
1 J1H._ -L ; •; > •
N.
‘ Mr. and Mrs, Emmett E. Goodscp
and children, ^nd/nieee, Sarah-CVo/t.
of Columbia/the guests of/Mr,
and Mrs. C.U ‘McGi;egor,-ncar Qirard.
Ga., Christinas Day.
There,” approved Stanley, nodding
toward the music'platform. “Inci
dental musici Even the lady Is trying
to help me ou£!"
Barbara smiled, but turned pensive.
The singer concluded her solo and
began another.
Yes,’’ said Barbara slowly, “and
she is trying to help me, too.”
The“ second song was “I Surrender,
Dear.” ^ v
Stanley reached over and gathered
Barbara’s hajnds into his own. “Do
you really meaw.lt*? Are you saying
"Yes’?” ' »
“Yes.”
t Stanley arose, glowing.
“Come, let’s go,” he said. “This is
no place for a newly-engaged couple."
A trip to the check room, then out
.under the canopy at the motor en
trance. Stanley asked the footman
to order his car.
As it came up they entered and the
footman closed the door with a “Thank
you, sir. A happy New Year!’ 1
The chauffeur may have been listen
ing, but being discreet, he never men-,
tioned it. Anyway, had he been lis
tening, and bis hearing perceptive, he
might have taken the sound of a kiss
In the tonneau for a signal, foi* the
long blue car rolled away into a won
derful New Year filled with golden
.promise for a young couple very much'
In love.
/
And as the car turned a corner there
, floated from the supper room of the
Embassy the compelling waltz strains
of “Kiss Me Again.”
* *.
“More incidental music,” said Stan
ley softly, and played up to It—com
pletely.
©, 1933. Western Newspaper Unloih.
Travel* 2,000,000 Mile*
Yakima. Wash.—Traveling 2.000.000
miles ever a stretch of railroad np
proxirrtately 100 miles long is the rec
ord of J. A. 1’atchette, railroad engi
neer. For 4r> yeyrs he operated lie
tween Spokane a;ul Kllensburg, Wash.,
never going hevond them;
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE. Manager.
RHEUMATISM
Pain—Agony Starts To Leave in
24 Hours
Happy Days Ahead for*You.
Think of It—how this old .world
does make progress—now comes a
prescription which is knoWH to phar
macists as Allenru and within 48
hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula pain, agony arid
inflammation caused by .excess urle
acid has started to depart
Allenru does just what thia notice -
■ays It will do—It Is guaranteed. Ton
can set one generous bottle at lead
ing drugstores everywhere for 86
cents and If it doesn't bring the joy- '
ous results you expect—yoqr money
whole heartedly retmrifec
Toteas Poles Used ia Florida
The average person usually thinks
at Mata poles la. connection .iwtth,
Alalae or the Par North, ylt a genu
ine eagle totem rujtely shaped'from
heart pine whs unearthed in 'south
Florida. The specimen was found near
the sbnth bank of Flsheaflng creek,
about four miles on a line west of
Lake Okeechobee. The exact, spot
where It was found la 100 feet east of
a<large Indian mound called Fort Cen
ter,'In Glades county, Florida.—Scien
tific American.
VARI60SE VEINS.
Healed By New Method
“ Mr. ancf Mis. J.' L.. Widman and
HtUe s:n/of Asheville, N C., aflived
here Saturday t? spend ihe holidays
with Mris. Widman’s mother, Mrs. J.
A. Po/ter. The fo:mer Teturned
Tuesd/y but his wife end son remain
ed f:v a more extended visit.
‘■4 Move to Lay the Question on the
Table."
T SINKSQ *
O
UILDERi
,,;mX~X»*X~X*<~X**X~X~X**:*
WANTED:—Raw Furs. I buy Rac
coon, OTPo-sum, Mink, Fox'arid 1 Otf£f
Fiirs. Best prices paid. Bring them
to me.—J. S. Bogen, at Bogcn’s Gro
cery {Store, Wall Street, Barnwell.
that you have refused me 'every time.
You should do something about It.”
“For every refusal, as you call it,"
Barbara reminded him, “there has
been a proposal, which makes your
habit just as bad as mine. In fact,
worse, because you started yours .first,
and mine was a natural consequence.”
“You mean unnatural consequence,”
Stanley corrected her.
‘‘Well, anyway,*’ Barbara argued,'“if
you will s\vear off yoUr bad habit, I
won’t have to do ^fnything about
mine.”.
She glaueed ate^ilm without racing
her head, and the mischief that looked
up through her long curved lashes
gave Stanley a little start
suddenly he sulci, “In the meantime r
1 move to lay the ipteatiou bn* the
table, to be taken up right after this
No operations nor Injections. No
enforced rest. This simple home treat
ment permits you to go about your
business fk usual—unless, of course,
yqu are already so disabled as to be
confined to your bed. In that cas^
Emerald OH acts so quickly to heal
your leg sores, reduce any swelling
and efid all pain, that you are up and
about again in no -time. Just follow
the simple directions and you are sure
to be helped. Your druggist won’t
keep your money unless you are. •
New SO/ 2 * Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
Thev relieve and prevent
eriodic pain and associated
isorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but a modern
medicine which acts upon the
CAUSE of your trouble. Per*
sistent use brings permanent
rdkf. Sold by alf druggists.
-r 5
As the old year contest tea
close it is but fitting that we
wish all our customers and
friends a most HAPPY and
PROSPEROUS NEV/ YEAR and
it is our sincere hope that we
may have the pleasure of serv
ing you during the year 1934.
Plexico’s Dry Cleaners
“LET TED DO FT
V
CALL ON US FOR
ALL KINDS OF
^BEAUTY
TREATMENTS
All work done by experienced
operators.
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE NO. 43.
The Barnwell
Beauty Si
TO LOSE FAT
k Miss M. Katner of Brooklyn, N. T.
writes: “Have used Krnsehen for the
past 4 months and have not only lost 35
' pounds but feel so mnch better in every
way. Even for people who dbn't care to
rednee, Krnsehen Is wonderful to keep
the system healthy. I being a nurse
sheuld knew fer I’ve tried so many
things but only Krnsehen answered all
purposes.” (May 12, 1033).
TO lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESS
LY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruscben
Salts in a glass'" of hot water in ths
morning before breakfast—don’t miss a
morning—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs but a trifle—get Krnsehen Salts at
any drugstore In America. If not joy
fully satisfied after the first bottle-
money back.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
\\ .
Holiday Roundtrip Excursion Fares
Save for your Christmas by buying Round Trip Ticket? at Bargain
Fares to All Points in the South, and from tha Sqpth to destinations in the
East, Ncrth, West arid Southwest.,
i
Two Cents Per Mile for Each Mile
Traveled for the Holidays
Round Trip Tickets Sold Good Going—DECEMBER MTH TO, JANUARY
1ST, INCLUSIVE.—Return Limit January 15th, 1934. 44 Per Cent RE
DUCTION under standard' fare?. ..
Round Trip Pullman Rates -
Reduced Fare Tickets Must Be Secured Before Boardmg Trains.
CONSULT TICKET AGENTS FOR FARES AND DETAILS.
Purchase Railway ami Pullman
Tickets in Advaiil
Baggage will be
Stop-overs Allowed.
Happy New Year
W. E. McGEE, Asst. Gen. Pa/kenger Agent.
Southern Railway System
SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRI!
'•t
79
Barnwell Thea
• •
• •
BARNWELL, S. C.
FOUR SHOWS A WEEK
Mon. & Tues. Wed. ’’hiurs. & TO Saturday
Four Matinees a Week—Mon/tyed., Fri. and Sat.
NIGHT—Two Shows, 7:30 and 9:00 O’clock.
V t / ^
MATINEE—One Show, 3:30, except Saturday, be
ginning at 3:30 and continuing until 10:00.
y / * i
Admission: Night, 10 and 25c; Except Wednesday Night, 11c to alL Matinee, Mon*
and Fri. 10 and 15c. Wed. He Wall Sat 10 and 25c. Colored Bal
cony 10 and 15c at all times except Wednesday night 11c to alL
Thursday - Friday
DECEMBER 28 and 29
Eddie Cantor in NIGHT
‘Palmy Days’! show
SUNDAY
Monday—Tuesday
JANUARY I and 2
ALL STAR CAST in
The pop-eyed c: median sltirs a
new ’world cf laughter with his ef
ficiency plans for larger holes in
smaller Joukhnuts.
MICKY MOUSE COMEDY^
SATURDAY
RALPH FORBES in
NIGHT
-12:01
RALPH FORBES
Last chance to. see the GREATEST
WSICAL COMEDY EVER PRO
DUCED.
;Y
A TWO REEL COMEDY.
in
‘‘The Avenger” “The Avenger’*
A GREAT PICTURE.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
The Three Musketeers
WE CELEBRATE
BY PRESENTING HIS
LATEST, FUNNIEST
COMEDY CLASSIC.
BIGGEST LAUGH WEEK'
: 0 IN 20 YEARS..
WEDNESDAY
JAN. &-llc TO ALL.’
.. . . • * \ ■
JOAN BLONDELL and
CHESTER MORRIS in
Blondie Johnson
COMEDY