Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r 1 mk THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 HE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA • • HERB AND HBRBABOUT8. • j „ • ■ • LOOK AT THE ADDRESS LABEL r < ) # ON YOUR PAPER! tance will be appreciated.. We cannot send this paper to delin quents indefinitely. George, wert*visitor s here Monday., >' . Josh Baxley, of Charleston, spent the week-end here with his family. ers and appropriate tasty fixtures they combine a pleasing interior finish, to be enjoyed a= long a s the liome lasts. Now for a dependable job and to avoid trouble in after years I am going to If if reads "Feb. 1934,” or any date haVe R R ' Gheck ’ thc P amber, to do prior thereto your subscription the P lu '" bin S and '>«■«'« j° b - Tb ™ has expired and a prompt remit- WC „ ‘T ass " red th,t cverl ’ thinK will be dene right and that only the best materials ary workmanship will be used. R. R. Cheek Vputs conscien- jf,ion s efforts into every job, with every 'faculty at hand for a Jive and de pendable service. Yes, sir, Cheek for plumbing, and heating work. “The home beautiful i s the pride and ^oy of every housewife, because It re flects her gptm taste an! stamina; So next we are going to REID’S FURNI- TTJRE/SjTORE, and corv.ult Putnam, wheptf you will find the very latest and , newest things in furniture creation, ^here you can buy with impunity, and find everything in practical, smart furture and pretty home furnishings to outfit completely your* neyv home.” “How frand,” assented the bride, beaming with joy. Sure enough, she .selected hamlsome living ■ room and dining roem suites and smart furni ture for all bed rooms and halls, in cluding pretty rockers, arm chairs, rugs, window shade?, lino!eum s and a iitchen cabinet from the floor of REID’S FURNITURE STORE, where she foind a wide range of patterns and styles from which to select. Feel assured Hette’s new home" is furnish ed right up to the minute, with every thing beautiful and in splendid good taste ventilation and heating. And when ready-to-wear and hata, men’s cloth- coupled with good bath tubs and show-1 ing, hate and furnishings. Truly a C. F. Calhoun, of Spartanburg, was the week-end guest of Barnwell rela- tives. Miss' Rosalie Spann, of Sumter, spent the week-end with Mr. and M; Perry A. Price. and with rel- Mr. and Mr?. Perry B little daughter spent Sund / atives in.EUenton. W. N. Jefferiesi/of Burlington, N. C., was the gue^t 7 of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davieg this week. “Bim” Moseley has accepted a posi tion with the highway department and is located at St. George'. •fMiss Mary Joyner' returned to North Thursday after a visit tb her shrtcr.-Mrs 1 . Max Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mcody, Jr., and son, Richard, of Columbia, spent Sun- day with Barnwell relatiye Mr. and Mr.?. T. E. Cummings, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware. Miss Julia Lemon, of Columbia, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. J.-F, Becton and little t- WQr ;<t “Now that we have the new house built and nicely furnished, we must have it safely insured,” prompted Uncle Bill, adding, “no one can afford to be witholif'gobd“fnsufance7 TevTclo in this age. Since we insurance that covers all property and personal risks. We’ll go today and place our insurance with CALHOUN-and CO., Tftfuraitce AgWcy.—¥hl 3 will give us safe protection and relieve all sus pense. This agency has some of the beat and. steongest companies in the ■U tjx rhmcp frtrrn. Complete pro- daughter', of Savannah, were the __iuesta of Mr. and *Mrs. Harry Dajey Sunday. lection for the homes and business Mrs. K. M. Hale, of Williamson, W. Va., arrived here Monday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. i Ha sterling. head to foot outfitting store for ladies and men, and always a wide range of patterns and styles from which to choose. Toor-I want you to meet my young friepd, Mordecai, the affable and elert manager. He’ s not a half bad chap to kno^,’’ mused Unci? Bill. \ “New,” said Unde Bill on leaving home after breakfa : t, “we will drive down to« PLEXICO’S SERVICE STA TION, the handy station and replenish our car with gas and oil. They always greet you wilh a hello and give you quick and obliging service, high test ‘Standard’ gas, the best to be found in the market, and # don’t chaj^e you a penny extra for the smile and good cervice. The equipment at Piexico’s Service Station is up to the minute with every improved device for quick ness and •accuracy to the long list of patrons that deal there regularly, where your ^dollars buy quality and quantity every time—the universally popular ‘Standard’ products. You will find it worth while even to drive a little out of the way at times for the service that is given here by Lloyd, and ‘Nardy’ Plexico, the live gas,G pod year tire and accessory men of our town. t ~ '• “Next, a good m£at market,” re- minled^Hettie. “Well, for good meats, honest weight g and a nice all-round place to trade,” advised Uncle Bill, good natur- edly, “ft’s WILLIAMS’ MARKET and GROCERY STORE you want to trade with. Here you will find everyday in rr IV”Vf and cured meats an delicacies, that money, experience and vigilant ef forts can obtain with a view of meet- ingin every particular the demands of the long list of exacting patrons.” “This well appointed market and grocery is %quipped with ample cold storage and maintains high class ser vice. And considering all in all the Wherever You Live, on ! the Lines of the Company THIS OFFER IS FOR YOU! Electric Ranges and Water Heaters TO RENT properties, automobiles or what not?. I may also add that Perry A. Price is an active underwriter who writes all blanches of practical insurance, and is fair and liberal in the adjustment of all honest claim-'. Of course, poli cies were written ful'y covering the new home, the automobile and $5,000 G. Fuller flew to Charlotte, N. on Harry s life. 1 “Oh, this is a joyous> moment of my life,” oxclaimed Hettie, “happily, married and in my ‘very own’ home. New, the first thing this morning i? a goed grocery,” she prompted.* “Dis pell all apprehension” assured Uncle Bill. “It’s the HOME FOLKS Fancy Grocery that high grade food store, wheifc you will find everything C. 0., Tuesday in hi? plane to attend a Meeting of the' directors of the Pied- Mont League. Miss JeanS Benton returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday after ■•pending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Cadet Brown Eakerling, of Clem- ^tfully displayed'for the table and »on College, spent several days during the past week with his mother, Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling. W. L. Laval, head coach at the University of South Carolina, and dll'* assistant, “Whitey” Raws, were busi ness visitors here Saturday. Mr. La ws! and Mayor C. G. Fuller, of-this city, will operate the Columbia club in the Piedmont League this summer. larder in .'elect fancy and family gr ceries, provisions, condiments, table delecacies, finest table meal, coffees, cheese,, choise fresh fruit* and vege tables, canned and bottled goods cf the better quality varieties, in a real varied assortment. You will always find it both a pleasure and a source of satisfaction to do your daily ‘food shopping’ with the Home Folks Fancy Grocery, the modern, sanitary grocery and food store, giving a personally in terested service.” “Oh, exclaimed the bride, “there are just a'manifold list of item,, I need to put on the finishing touches in my new home.” “Why,” interjected- Un- Beasley, our capable con : |.cle Bill, “we’il go ever to^CASSELS’ It) CEN STORE, where we can get them all under one roof. Cassels car ries just about everything from a rat trap to a sma'l sized steam boat, and in u : eful, practical merchandise, items and lines you don’t find elsewhere, but needed in every househculd, and usual ly at about half the price in 5c, 10c and 25c and up. The largest assort- *' ment an£ most varied stock of useful merchandi?e found in town. _ I^tl Basi s upon which tkig popular food store is catering to the public it fully merits the run of business accorded it, and the good name that eo many give it You will, dike Harold Wil- liamsV manner of dealing with the trade.” “Oh, where i s a goo^ drug store?’ asked the bride. “I must have this prescription fillel and I need some face cream, too.” “Right here,!’ an swered Uncle Bill. Just then the trio happened to be in fr’ont of THE-BEST PHARMACY. “Thii* is a live drug store, and it i s conducted along pro gressive lines, too,” he added. “It’s pleasing ‘cherry quarters’ are replete with full line s of essentials in* pure drugs, me tary remedies, smart stationary, fine box candies, chic cosmetics, lotion?, dentriflees, together with ’all associat ed lin| s carried by the better apponted pharmacies of today. Martin Best en- nd esteem of a You won’t mind cooking when you have this modern electric range. It is so pretty, so simple to use, and cooks * - foods sodelidously. • ■ > ' , •- « . Rent it and see for yourself . • only $2*00 per month ^ ;; Plenty of Hot Water for Every Need. All the Time with thU Hot Point Electric Automatic Water Heater Here ig the last word in j < hot water convenience. You are always sure of having hot water day or night - If you decide later to buy either the range or water heater, or both, you may do so at a price which gets Tower in propnfCibn'to the Time you have rented them, depreciation being ' allowed for. Throughout the rental period any 'necessary repairs will be made without extra expense to pou. And you can rent * oneTor only SI 45 per month This Rental Offer Expires February 28th Come in, phone or write for details to-day. Electricity works efficiently anl well at many home tasks at only a few pennies an hour. Have you fully equipped your home with electrically-operated labor-sav ing and comfort-giving devices? - - - E. L. GODSHALK, « % Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. With the low prices for domestic electricity which now prevail you can have the new home heips you have wanted and let the savings from lower the rates help Sou iuthXar POWER COMPANY OLINA \ s pay for them. J. W. Ruff, Load Mgr. BANKING Story of the Newlyweds (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.) en Leon F tractor—a man of gcod ideas and good tastes in practical architectuie andjactivity in-sociated with the build ing interest s here.” Leon Beasley soon furnished the plans for the resi- iehce and agreed to give" them a lurn key job. It is an adoption of the old English type, pleasing in design and in it? - interior arrangement, and just what the newly weds longed for, a real modern and architectifhiTly beau tiful home. ' " “ " . A “Good lumber and good building material go hand in hand with ac ceptable designs of pleasing architec ture < and substantial buildings,” wide acquaintante that he ha? served for many years. It’s here^you always want to ccme for pure drugs and smart drug sundries” .?aid Uncle Bill. It’s BEST to “drug shop ; with BEST.* With the trunks unpacked both Har ry and Hettie ask for a Dry Cleaner. “Why, for good cleaning and press ing” Uncle Bill put in “just take it to THE CITY DRY CLEANERS, rec ognized cleaning and pressing estab lishment here, and when you commit a suit or the most delicate garments 1 to The City Dry Cleaners dispel all apprehension, fer it will come back spic and span, for they have both ex perience and modern equipment * to afford the best in general cleaning, pressing, dyeing and hat blocking, and this ha s much to do with people appearing more presentable in public today, because clothes fit better, look better and last longer; remember that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daley do things in the highest art of the profession. A highly prized home enterprise that merit s y cur patronage.” “See! Ladie s teady to wear m v.. m . x-t. ,, —a the window, exclaifned the Bfewly- over ana meet J. C. BeT, the manager j , .. . . . _ __ * wed=, as the trio paused m front of ?■ ” T Hctt,e - THE LEADER’S att,active chew win- F V at of all 111 get my cooking uten^„ here/ . Mid Unele sils and fit out my china closet, and my rug s and curtain', too. My new prompted Uncle Bill, “and now for friends tell me every extended shep- the dimensions, lumber mill work, in- ping takes me to Cassels’ 5 and 10 terior finish and a N sundry requisites Cent s store for something,” .said Het- in building materials I am going to ; tie, “because they have what jojLdon’l. E. F. WOODWARD’S MILL, which find elsewhere, including a complete handles ‘everything to build any- fancy grocery department.” thing.’” At the yards, in the sheds and” ware rooms is carried complete The shopping itinerary next takes the bride to MAZURSKY’S DEPART- supplies in dimension and dressed MENT' STORE, the shopping center, lumber, interior, fini-h mill work and j “This is one ^f the county’.? best every essential important item in known mercantile establishments,” Hiding material for any class or kind , said Uncle Bill, “that has long enjoy- of building. It is needless to say that ed the confidence of a loyal business E. F. Woodward furnished the whole Lollowing, for Mazur.?jj;y’s keeps a hand bill of lumber for the job. | on the pulse cf the buying public and Uncle Bill remarked that he found j accordingly shows a itock of aeason- Wcodward very prompt and agree- al merchandise one year with another able to do business with. | adapted to its needs,' displayed for “About the plumbing,” emphasied quick and easy inspection, a store for every member of the family—*o shop here in the lines of dry goods, dress* Uncle Bill, “We can’t use too much emro, for good health and many com- ftortg and convei mon Mud' itsry pit are dependent and scientific goods, nations, shoes, Hoeery, fur nishing goods, ladies’ lingerie, ladies* Bill and meet Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Levir. on. “Surely”, rejoined Hettie. The Leader is known a a the ladies’ store and it? a pleasant place to* shop, too. You will find here a varied as- sertment of the mason’s correct modes, styles and. patterns in ladies’ suits, dresses, lingerie, wraps, hisiery and dress goods and complete line 3 of ladies’ and Misses’ furnishing s in the most approved creation 8 for beth the frugal and discriminating dressers. Since The Ladder is an exclusive ready-to-wear shop,.where the same wearing apparel appears simultan-. esusly with the larger tewng and cities and much more reasonaly priced. Too, you will always find a smart range of style 8 and patterns from which to choose here in men's suits, furnish ings, hats, shoes snd hosiery,” prompt ed Uncle Bill. “By Jove; I must take my car over (CONTINUSD ON PAGE EIGHT.) / Gtr- Our Bank is just as near to you as your MAIL BOX. (1) MAIL your DEPOSITS which will be credited to your account when received, and we will acknowledge the receipt by MAIL. (2) Pay your BILLS by CHECK, thereby having a complete record of your -— transactions.— 1 — (3) Your BANK STATEMENT and CAN CELLED CHECKS will be MAILED ^ to you on the last day ol each months A thoroughly practical and satisfac- , - • . > tory method of Banking. The facilities of this strong NATION AL Bank, under U, S. Government supervision, are at your disposal. Your account is respectfully solicited. THE * 1 NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK _ AUGUSTA, GA. PERCY E. MAY, President ’ EDGAR A. STUBBS, Executive Vice-President DAVID SLUSKY, Vice-President R. CL BAILIE, JR., Trust Officer and Asst Caahier. E. M. MAY, Asst Trust Officer and Asst Cashier, A GOOD BANK SINCE 1871. i/