University of South Carolina Libraries
Prof. W. R. Price and Ben Davies, \ . Jr., were week-end visitors in Colum- Mrs. Robert Patterson and Mrs. E. H. Girardeau were visitors in Au- gusta Monday, —-~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Boylston and 1 children spent the week-end with rela tives in Charleston. Vi Misses Ruth and Pearle Hoffman were hostesse g < to the Music Study club of South Carolina last Friday af ternoon at their home in Blackville.' After the regular business session, which was presided over by the presi dent, Mrs. D. D. Smith, Mrs. Carol Gibson, of Cohjbia, was elected into -the,,membership^ of-tho club. The subject of study for the .after noon was “The Waltz.” This wa 8 con cluded with several vocaj selections. A duet, “Carmens” (Lane Wilson), , was sung by the Misses. Hoffman. Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., entered the Columbia hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky and two little daughters were the guests of latives in Aiken this week. . V Mrs. lizzie M. Cave entertained a number of friends very delightfully Saturday evening at her “cabin.” J. Julien Bush, Esq., and two chil dren, Jim and Ma^y, visited Mrs. Bush at the Columbia hospital Sun day. \ VmamW Mrs. T. D. Fogleman returned to Burlington, N. C., Monday after a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. —— — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and Brown Towles were visitors in Colombia on Sunday. mrnmmrnmmmm * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Mclair and Mrs. Ralph Brown were visitors in Columbia on Wedneeday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Leffingwell and “Bob” Johnson were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller. • Mrs. B. W. Sexton, Mrs. W. E. Giles and little daughter, Miss Kath erine Black, Ben T. and Buddy Sexton left Friday for Bluffton to spend a few days. Miss Patricia Dicks has returned to Barnwell from Coker College for the summer vacation. It is understood that she and her brother, Bobby, will enter Duke University next fall. Mrs. H. C. McCain sang “Under the jive Oak Tree,” a composition of her own. She wa s accompanied at' the piano by Miss Esther Riley of Den mark. During the social hour a salad course was served by the hostesses. This was the final meeting of the g eason. The club will resume its meet- :ngs in September with Mrs. J. R. Unger, of Batesburg, as hostess. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS V POLLY WALKER. Miss Jewel Woodward compliment ed Miss Polly Walker, a bride-elect, with a miscellaneous shower on Thurs day of last week. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and yellow. The bride-elect’s chair was arranged in the bay-window with streamers from each window meeting at the back. A bow of pink tulle was on the arm. The bride’s book was kept by Miss Banche Bennett. After coniestg and songs by little Nell Daley, this dainty little misg pre sented Mis s Walker with a sun-flower bearing a verse directing her to un- rava! the cellophane cobweb that led to the gifts from the guests. Block cream and cake were served by the was a ture umbrella in pink and yellow. Punch was served throughout the ] afternoon. Out-of-town guestg were Miss Lucy I Flowers, of Appleton; Mis 8 Ruth Dicks, of Dunbarton, and Miss Mary Martin, | of Blackville. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dicks and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, Holland attended the commencement exercises at Win- thiop College this week, at which time Misses Claiie Dicks and Katherine Holland received their diplomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McNab, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon, Dr. R. A. Dea- Eon, Misses Elizabeth McNab, A nn Scott McNab and Mary Gay O’Bannon left the' early part of this week to at tend fbe commencement exercise s of Clemson College. Cadets James Riley McNab and Steven Deason are mem bers of the graduating class. Among these who have returned frr m'ccllege for the summer vaca tion are Cadets Gene Par er and Wil son Sanders from The Citadel; Ca dets Robert Deasdn, McTyre Calhcun and Rodman Lemon from Clemson; Hummell Harley from Wofford; Miss Ann Scott McNab from Winthiop; Mbs Edith Mahaffey from Anderson College. Dr. Sparks W. Melton, pastor cf Freemason Street Baptist Church, of Norfc’k, Va., for twenty-five years, and Dr. Fred E. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Augusta, Ga., spent last Friday with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones. Dr. Melton wag off till way to preach the commencement ser mon at Coker College. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. -On Friday—morning of last week Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky entertained the Jurtior-Smart Set Bridge Club at a bridge luncheon, The high score prize for club members, a box of dust ing portder, was won by Mrs. Josh Baxley. The guest prize, a box of Kleenex, was awarded Miss Rosalie Spann, and the consoaltion, also a box> of Kleenex, was cut by Mrs. Solomon Blatt. The hostess served a delicious luncheon, consisting of fried chicken, potato salad, pickles, crackers, hot \ biscuits, cake and iced tea. a a - WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Contract club. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown entertaineo the member g of the Wednesday After- noon Contract CJub Saturday after noon at the Sweetwater Country Club. The high score prize for guests was won by Mrs. W. L. Molair; the consolation was cut by Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware and the guest prize was won by Mrs. T. D. Fogleman, of Bur lington, N. C., each of the winners being presented with a box of powder. Out of town guests were Mrs. Win chester C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. B. Pow ell and Mrs. Robt. Lee, of Williston, and Mrs. Fogleman. Ice cream and cake were served §fter the games. ADVERTISE ill Tbe Pioplt-SentteeL Mr. H. H. Easterling reportg the presence on his place of watermelons as large as a man’g fist. Frank M. O’Brien, Esq., of Allen dale, was admitted to the-bar last week after standing an excellent ex amination before the Supreme Court. The Ftrst Bloom.-^OUr good friend; Mr. G. W. Gcodson, of Allendale, has sent us a cotton bloom which opened on Sunday. It is the first reported in the State. An unusual mortality prevails among spring chickens. ' One of our townsmen lest 50 last week. They suddenly and physic seems to do no good. Delegates from the Barnwell club The farmers had good weather for saving oalg and, that work done, can give steady attention to other crops, which, at this writing, are generally | romtslngr —‘ 1 -— .. . The Closing exercises of the Thomas' School, Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, prin-1 cipal, made Friday a very delightful day to all attending. The addresses j of Rev. M. M. Benson and Col. Frank | H. Creech were of exceptional elo-1 force. They were beauties, and as good as I pretty, and all the more appreciated because they came with compliments] electrical dealer or ..POWIK county Bellinger, J. S. Still, Jas. E. Davis, E. P. Hutson, Chas. Carroll Simms, W. Scott Eaves and A. M. Patterson. The dwelling of Mrs. Nevils, living two miles from Blackville, was de stroyed by an accidental fire on Fri day morning^ together with all the clothing, furniture anj provisions of the family. liberal contributions have been made for their immediate relief. A lamp has been placed on the plat form at the depot and will be a great benefit to passenger s on the night train. Now let our city fathers put up one at the crossing of Main and Marlboro streets and give us more light on a dark corner. Our candidates are putting in their best licks. There is more handshak ing, politeness, wearing of good clothes and church-going than was rer before known in the county* Judge Kershaw will preside at the next term of our court, which will be gin on Monday, the 23rd of June. Duncan of such a clever neighbor. We refer] to the mammoth red-breast perdh sent | us by Clever Charlie Brown on Fri day. May he always have silver | hookg to catch all he wants. Misses Catherine McNab and Nani Walker were graduated o< Tuesday from the Columbia Female College, re turning home yesterday. The former has accepted a position in the faculty [ of the Denmark school for the next| scholastic far. Sunday Homicides.—At St. Lukej Church, near Meyer’s Mill, Peyton Robinson, colored, was shot and killed by Austin Dunbar, colored. Dunbar | was committed to jail on Monday. At White Pond, just West of the] Barnwell line, at a colored church, a negro man wa s cut by another colored man who escaped capture. Sheriff Raborn came down from Aiken and! arrested five—pistol carriers, whe] were carried to Aiken. He also gath ered up a bag full of over 20 pistols] thrown away by colored men. > . \ < > TJTJSTNESCr : tJT ILDERO : Bible School Begins Next Monday, June 11 | The Rev. H. H. Stembridge, Jr., Ex tends Cocldial Invitation to All “ to Participate. ATWATER KENT RADIO with golden voice. Electric, Battery and Automobile sets. RCA Cunningham tubes. Leonard Electric Refrigera-] tors. Easy terms.—C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. 5-31-tf. FOR SALE:—Five registered Spot ted Poland China pigs(2 boars, 3 sows) weighing about 35 pounds., 7 weeks cld, fat, short, guinea type. Very best breeding. $4.50 each or $20.00 for the lot with registration papers.— W. L. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. 5-31-tf. FOR SALE.—Edisto River cypress shingles. Special price in quantities. C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. rrifir ; FOR SALE:—Sound Seed Peas fer sale. See me before you buy.—T. D. Creighton, Barnwell, S. C. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write immediately. —Rawleigh Co., Dept. SC-12-SA, Riihmoni, Va. The Rev. H. H. Stembridge, Jr., gdheral superintendent, announces that the secon^ annua] Bible school will begin Monday, June 11th, at the Bap tist Church, and that the parade and registration will take place Friday, June 8th. In a statement issued on Monday, Mr. Stembridge said: “We are delighted that the time has come when we can begin this im portant phase of our religious work and we are looking, forward to an even better school than the one last year. We extend a cordial invitation to all to come and take part in the ZchooL "The school is for all churches, fer all \ children—both these who are members of Sunday School and those who have no* identified themafelveA with the ( v ..uh. We were pleased with the splendid cooperation shown last yett\ by ail cf the parents of Barnwell and we trust that the same spirit shall prevail this year. We sincerely hope that there arill not be a single child between the ages cf four and seventeen wh<x will not have The People- Sentinel. ADVERTISE IN INSURANCE » FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE . THEFT Calhoun and Co. Central Cleaners \ NOW LOCATED AT 620 BROAD STREET WATCH THIS SPACE f y\ 912 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. SPECIAL PRICES * .. —ON— t Permanent Waves We have very attractive prices on .Permanents and other beauty treatments. Permanents from $2.50 to $7.50 Speeeial Croquignole Com bination $34P * We have recently added new machinery in our shop and now better prepared than ever to serve you. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 4S. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Plexico’s SfS f. V Let Us Cleai and Moth-Pro< Your Winter - Garments. \ Plexico’s Dry Clean J. W. Ruff, Local Mgr. FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY The Modern Beanty Shop, BUCKVILLE Offers the Following Specials Lovely Marcel Permanent Wave or All Ringlet only Croqugnole Wave, formerly $5.00, now 1 only .y. IMS* Eugene Wave, new process, for merly $7.50, now only Shampoo and Finger Wave dried 4Se- the.privilege of this work. This will mean, that the parents must help us, must see that their children know about the school and help them to be on time. No lessons are to be studied at home, the teacher does all the studying and teaches the pupils at the Church, with the exception of the | Bible Memory verses. “We have secured teachers from] all the Churches. We think we have a splendid faculty, one which will answer the need g of the chidren. They give their time and effort to help your children. Let u g help them by send ing our children and by praying for | the work . “Remember the time, — Monday, I June 11th, at nine o’clock. The ses-[ sion will last two hours, Bible stories,] memory work, Scripture study, hand work and devotional^ The school will run twtf weeks, five days each week,] ending with exercises at the Church. This year we will give certificates to all who finish the required four weeks work. Be at the Church Friday morning at nine o’clock for registra- [ tion and the big parade.” V * ZlHSOH S YTTAjitmSILWAV* Facial with Pack 75c Ma if cure 4$c We specialize on Bleaching and Hair Dyeing, alse Henna Fades. Superflous hair permanently and pain lessly removed with Ksrex treatments. We now have with us Mrs. Janette Parsons, formerly of the Charlsa- ton Beauty Shop. You will be served promptly and efficiently. No wait ing. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, BUdrriBe, S. C. BARNWELL THEATRE Matinees Mon., Wed., Fit, Sat. Nignt Shows:—8:00 and 9:30 P. M. THURSDAY-FRIDAY Monday and Tuesday JUNE 7-8 JOAN CRAWFORD and FRANCHOT TONE in SADIE McMEE Fu * itive Lover * BEST IN CLEANING.—SERVICE.—SATISFACTION. PLEASE MAIL US YOl){t ORDERS. WE WERE ESABLISHED IN 1921 AND KNOW THE BUSINESS. CENTRAL CLEANERS 62t BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. [ Fascinating—never so breath taking— I % ^ _ | as the Chiseling “come On” girl who put a dime’s worth of love into a $17,000,000 marriage. Better than DANCING LADY. Added:—COMEDY. SATURDAY r JUNE 9 JOHN WAYNE and DUKE (THE WONDER HORSE) ‘Haunted Gold’ By far the best Western Picture we | have shown. Action! Romance! A show for the whole family. Added:—SERIAL and COMEDY. JUNE 11-12 ROBERT MONTGOMERY and MADGE EVANS in Thundering Acf«t» Mm Continent with a new thrill in every torn of the road. Added:—TODD-KELLY COMEDY “RACK TO NATURE.” WEDNESDAY JUNB 11-14 BARGAIN DAYS—Admit. 10 and 15e HUGH WILLIAMS and HELEN TWBLVETREE fas “All Men Are Enemies”' ACTION! ACTION! ROMANCES Added:—NEWS and COMEDY. DON’T FORGET THAT FROM $fr TO $10 WILL BE IIVEN AWAY OM WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 9:00l BROWN & BUSH Atteraeya-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL GOUVIE / HALL & COLE, lac. 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, u . \ Commission Merchants sad l, MASS. ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest BEND FOR in the Trad*. IG STAMP. >OttOO»000»90»»»»»0000»Oo4»000000»t»d9M»dd»t