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A i THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST, 1984. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE- BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA - • £fc-<y' 4 ^ • here and hbrbajboutb. • look at the address label ■0 .. * / ON YOUR PAPER! If tt reads “Feb. 1934," or a^date (CONTINUED FROM ^AST WEEK) prior thereto your subscription Emerging from the post office, Har- has expired and a prompt remit- ^ suggested some piace for refresh- tance will be appreciated. We ments - “How thoughtful,” asserted cannot send the paper to del/n-'^ 6 bride * Here Une’e Bill ‘broke in’ tritely. | saying, “sweetheart, wife or friends eed a second invitation td STORY OF THE NEWLYWEDS BEGINS IN VIRGINIA—ENDS IN BARNWELL. f “A REALISTIC ROMANCE." quents indefinitely. Mrs. R. S. spent Sunday burg. icks and son, Bobby, nth relatives in Orange- Misg Helen EsDorn, of Walterboro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harley this week. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. Miss Julia Lemon, of Columbia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon. ng never SEXTON'S, DRUG STORE for re freshing fotintain or soft bottled drinks, ice cream, ieesJ&r bdnrbd Barnwell’s modern pharmacy, where friend s meet for appointments, Sex ton’s is distinct for its swanky, cherry and appealing environment, in its pleasing, orderly appointments and full lines of drugs, sundries and smart specialty line s in useful and indespen-' sible merchandise displayed underand behind glass. towels, too. They are so pretty. The Leader certainly have nice thing s and they are so reasonably priced. You know they have some of the prettiest and niftiest dres s patterns in the dry goods and notions department." “Yes, the Leader Department Store is, a valued innovation in the retail mer cantile martg of Barnwell,” added “Next, a good barber shop for me,” ejaculated Harry. “Then, it’s PAT’S BARBER, SHOP,” put in Uncle Bril. “These bdy s are not just barbers in the ordinary sense. They are ton.- sorial artists, with mddern sanitary equipment and appliances with roomy comfortable chairs. Hence a tonsorial Everything for ladies parlor, where ladies, men and chil- and fcdntlemeh’s tcrlef ease in the finer: dren may go with full assurance of Mrs, J. Julien Bush, Mrs, Charlie Brown, Sr., and Miss Mary Bush were visitors in Augusta Saturday. Miss Willie Bush Deason, who is teaching at Ridgeland, spent the week end with her father, Postmaster R. A.. Deason. Miss Anna Sam s Clark, a member of the Williston school faculty, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Hagocd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wingo and Mrs. Brown Towles lelit Sunday morning for a visit to relative 9 in Washington, D. C. Aubrey Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harley, is at home after com pleting his law course at the Univer- sity of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hammet; Jr\, announce the birth—of a nine-pound daughter on February 20t^. She has been named Anita Esteli. Dean--FulleF T - who is--a student—at the University of South 'Carolina, spent .the week-end with. hi s paienLs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Fuller. and better brands in a varied assort ments °f cosmetics, dentifirices, toilet articles, baF and box' candies, maga zines, chic stationery, office and school supplies, and all standard perparatory remedie s for the the sick,' room and medicine chest. Poultry- and stpek tonics and remedie s and associated line s and mos t every shopping takes you to Sexton’s for someth says Uncle Bill, and too let/‘Doc” Sexton fill your prescriptions Uncle Bill. * . / “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” is an old and true maxim and the same appliefc/with equal em phasis alike to the juvenile or adult. All mankind mm$t be! - ehtertainedT Hence the BARNWELL THEATRE in our midst is a 7 play house that can be visited with / impunity. Where is ciatea f totjr hjtfig,” ” ,said high class, painstaking service, with R. S. Fitzpatrick in charge. A service that includes anything frqm a shoe shine and a shower bath to your ex- act request in a shave, to the untmost in hair cuts, and complete tcns.orial /ervice for both ladies and gentle men.” Uncle Bill says: The tow T els are white and clean, The razors sharp and keen, The artist’s hands I scarce could feel, So lightly .he wielded the glittering steel. ! “Yes, repeated Uncle Bill,” ladies, children and men all appreciate PAT’S BABERS SHOP in our midst.” After ; fcopper, Uncle Harry to come with than hig quick brain and ready hand can do. '• The banks, schools, dispensaries and R. F. D. carriers ofbserved Mon day, George Washington’s birthday, as a holiday, but the doves were kept on the wing. // We have published no better news thi 8 year than this, 'that Mr. T. B. Ellis, Jr., has returned to this county and is making his new home Wthe Boiling , Springs. Thi s i® the shortest month of the year but fhe largest in the varieties of the weather manufactured. In the 25 past day* at least half a hundred changes have been turned out and the weather clerk continues to work over time. ’ Lpst year Mr. Bennett Stringfellow of Elko broke the time record by making the first shipment of aspera- gUs on March 28th. This year he may beat that. Solicitor Jame s F. Byrnes made his debut at Aiken court and made a fine beginning; Stages -being dispnsgfl'~of' in 11 days. ’ CANDIDATES’ CARDS. / shown the liighesfc-class pictures—the. .idle hour at the wordl’s most facin- d, pictures that are clean, e, entertaining and educa- All talkies by the world’s star in word, song, music, drama amTburlesque^‘together with the news flashes of the hour.’ Hefe you see pictures soon after/released. THE BARNWELL THEATRE, under the versatile management pKMr. Easter Bill invited him over to BOLEN’S POOL ROOM, where all the good felhws meet to while away an with jefore. Mrs. Thes. M. Boulware, Misses Virginia Hutto, Annie Margaret Zeig- lor, Stle Carter and Vera T. Boulware were visitors in Augusta Saturday. The friends .Mn..aad,Mr.s. cf Billie Davies,-son of TC P D.ivi'w, will loaia with regret that he hss been quite sick foj* several days this week, hav ing been been thieatened with an at tack of pneumonia. # Tommie Nimmer, Who hu s been em- p'oyed ns mechanic by- the Giubbs Chevrolet Co. for the . past several yeats, has recently accepted a position with't lie Chevrolet Motor Co. at Dcnclsonville, Ga. He Will be joined by Mrs. Nimmer within the next week cr two. V WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club were enter tained last week by Mrs. R. S. Dicks. The high score prize was won by Mrs. J; P. Scoville and the consolation was cut by Mrs. Solomon Blatt, each of the winners being presented with a deck of cards. The hostess served a salad course. Guest other than club members included Mrs. W. J. Lemon and Miss Virginia Hutto. - CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fail, of the Friendship section of Barnwell Coun ty, celebrated their fiftieth, wedding anniversary February yth at the home of their youngest son and bis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fail. Forgetting the fact that they were not as young as 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Eail, with their five "chil dren, Auzie, Henry, Cattie, Johnnie and Aaron, 32 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends, enjoyed a delightful day. Those receiving were Mrs. Aaron Fail, Mrs. J. iH. Lain and Miss Elizabeth Fail. Delicious refreshments Were served by Mildred Fail, Dot Sanders, Cor- tftfte Morris, Bonhie Mae Morris, Lu cille Lain, Jugnita and Brownie CVeech.—Contributed. B usineso T TILDE RO FOR SALE.—Edisto River cypress shingles. Special price in quantities. G. F. Molair, Barnwell, 8. C. S-l-tfc. 4in, -h»<»- provided • evety- makc youji visits enjoyabl/yQ make ycur evenings-truly entertain! the world/ best talon your eyes. • ‘‘Who will our dairyirnan quirried the bride-housewife, contcrn. “Why, don’t you knew?” quick/ put in Uncle Bill. "We have one of the best dailies hero-—THE BLACK DAIRIES, With a fine ac credited Guernsey herd,W We’ll call Herbert Black now and have them supply ycu dnily with hi K wholesome milk and ere«:m. The Black Dairy products, — pure, wholesome, milk, cream and butter’ carry the highest food value, and too, it strictly udhear s tu the most sanitary rules in produc ing, • coding, handling, bottling and distribution, delivered twice daily to hotels, cafeg and to all homes in £td-lliiieci Doules, hence deliciously palatable, sweet, fr'esh and good. And milk i s the best balanced, and most economical food, of the human dietry today,” said Uncle Bill. “Drink Herbert Black’s milk and creapi freely for health’s sake, concluded Uncle Bill. “Oh,” exclaimed Hettie, as she arose from the breakfast tabl£ “I must go back ever to THE LEAD ER DEPARTMENT STORE and get seme more table and bed linens and ating and popular game of pocket bil liards: A manly game that i s both physically and mentally a scientific game and indulged in the world over for its wholesome and social recrea tion. For Tom Bolen Pool Room is a place where gentlemen may Visjt with impunity, under the personal manage ment of Tom, where a spirit of cordial brt —te/enviionment pro-vai/~t<) make your sojourn pleasant^ add enjoyable. lief ore going home lor the evening good County Superintendent of Education. Elko, S. C., Feb. 27, 1934. I hereby announce my. candidacy for the office nL County Superintend ent cf Education, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election. HORACE J. CROUCH/ II for . | BILIOUSNESS H Sour stomach. §| U gas and headache §f - dive jto CONSTIPATION H 1CH ungx they partook of one_cf Bolen’s and tasty sandwiches. Snug and happy in their very own horrie, all the gift of generous Uncle <Bi!l, built 'by home ciaftsmen and furnished in splendid goed taste from hfm/stores, the Newlyweds express utmUspgratification to Uncle Bi.l, and say thVy are delighted that they have adopted/Barnwell fer their future residence. \A promising town in a progressive community, and a town with a hospitable atmosphere, civic ptide, good schUo! s and churches and especially do the^ like the fine spirit of Barnwell merchants and business men, with well tockbd stores and all fine of business i n the hands of capa- bte^and Slert buinessmfepi. Just one thing more, prompted Unfele Bill. “Of course you will want to subscribe to THE PEOPLE-SENTINElV nearly everybody takes it. It is one of the State’s good weeklies, loyal to home' interests and home people, and a chronicle of all local happenings worth while. Let The People-Sentinel be your shopping guide, see each week what local merchants are offer ing of interest. Yes, sir, The People- Sentinel is one of the family at. my house,” emphasized Uncle Bill. Thursday, March I st, 1 934, is the last day to make returns this year. Both real and .personal property must be return ed this year. A 10 per cent, penalty will be add ed to all property not re turned. Respectfully, ^ H, MANNING, Auditor, B. C. Barnwell 50 and 25 Years Ago. Interesting Items Gleaned From ths Files of The Parnwell People. FEBRUARY 28, 1884. The season for hunting expires on the 15th of March. Among the other opening misfor tunes of the year i s to fee registered the organization of a brass hand in Barnwell. Married in the Allendale Union Church on Tuesday morning, February 19th, 1684, Dr. J. Allen Patterson and Mis s Jeanie R. Allen. The village ladies will prepare a complete and elegant hot dinner in the Court House on next Monday. The: proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Baptist Church. The cyclone destroyed every house on Mr. N. Z. FeWer’s place near Bam berg. His f amily wa s buried in "the ruins of the dwelling house, but all were rescued and none wa s danger ously wounded. , Martin Mingo, of Midway, a colored parson, weighing 200 pounds, was blown 200 yards by the cyclone. At the edge of the swamp he caught a small bush and held on faithfully un til the storm was over. His overcoat was blown four miles. His house wa 8 destroyed and several of the inmates painfully injured. Rev. M. R. Soares of this place wa t instatnly killed last Thursday after noon by an Eastward' hound through freight train on the South Carolina Railway. The accident occurred about three hundred yards below the White Pond Station. He was deaf and did * ‘ \ not hear the train approaching until too late to step from its path, fcoth legs, the right arm, neck and several ribs were broken. Mr. Seures was 72 years of age. He was an Israelite by birth and education but in early life embraced the Christian religion and became a minister of the Baptist Church. - • ' / z FEBRUARY 25, 1909. We think. In all sincerely, that the Barnwell delegation ...had more and better sense than the large majority of the legislative battalion. Of the sixteen South Carolina Judges only two are Confederate Vet erans, Chief Justice Y. J. Pope and Circuit Judge Robert Aldrich. Blackville is moving up and along faster and more jsafely than any other town of itg size in the State. Four teen automobiles are' owned there. Eleventh hour taxpayers axe keep ing Treasurer Armstrong comfortably busy, but they can’t give him more r~ <=i CALL ON US FOR ALL KINDS OF ~ BEAUTY TREATMENTS . AH work done by experienced -/■ - operators. FOR APPOINTMENTS . i ■ PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop between stations via. Southern Railway System /. f/ V ^ • ' ■ . • , / 3c per Mile Pullman travel. 1-c per Mile Coach travel. 2 He per Mile Pullman travel round trip limit 30 days. 2c per Mile^ Pullman travel round trip limit 15 days. PULLMAN FARE EXTRA. Sample one-way coach fares from BARNWELL, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. $7.18 BALTIMORE, MD. 9.50 NEW YORK, N. Y 16.20 Savannah, Ga. 1.34 Louisville, Ky. 9.34 St. Louis, Mo. 12.80 Charlotte. N. C.— 2.56 WASHINGTON, D.C.„ $8.06 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 12.96 Atlanta, Ga. 4.67 Lexington, Ky. 8.56 New Orleans, La. 11.73 Asheville, N. C*. 3 40 Greensboro, N. SI——«—&87-.. Raleigh, N. C. 4.26 Cincinnati, O. 9.67 Anderson, S. C. T __ 2.87 Columbia, S. C. v. .94 Greenville, 9. G. - 2.64— Spartanburg, S./C. 2J15 Chattanooga, Tenn. 6.73 Johnson City, Tenn 4.72 - Knoxville, Tenn. 5.35 Memphis, Tenn. 10.88- Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. . 6.34 J. N. ANDERSON, Ticket Agent Southern Railway System v In the long run to have -2/ \ your •• , • \ • / /. ■ by a reliable cleaner Clean Clothes LONGER. a Cleaners “LET TED HEATRE • • INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE HEFT and Ca. ' P. A. M on.Tueg. Wed. Thurs.-Fri. Sat. / ■ _ • . ... 4 Matinees a Weev ;~Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. Night:—Two Shows 7:30 and 9:00 O’clock. Matinee: One Show, 3:30, except Satur day, beginning at 3:30 and continuing / until 10:00. Thursday-Friday Monday-T uesday MARCH 1-2 CLAUDETTE COLBERT ami BEN LYON in “I’Cover the r; A strange, story of strange loves’ among the strange people of the seaport Added] — Mickey Mouse fl — Babes in the Woods. Saturday MARCSI S—lie TO ALL ' MARCH 5^9 RUBY KEELER, DICK POWELL and WARREN WILLIAMS in Gold Diggers of 1933 *. -4 ' . <r Your last chance to aee the wonder picture of 1988. Added:—NEWS. JOE E. BROWN in / . Elmer the Great v: A delirious comedy cf baseball as it shouldn’t be played,' and love a 9 it shouldn’t be made. Added:—Last chapter qfr .•-...... * .... ,*•. .-.-•v,' Serial and Cartoon. MARCH 7 ED WYNN in THE A comedy