The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 08, 1934, Image 5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1»S4.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, EOUTH CAROLINA
• HERB AND HEREABOUTS. •
Miss Lena Cave, of Columbia, is the
guest of Mrs. W. J, Lemon this week.
Jay Gross, of Greenville, spent the
week-end in Barnwell with relatives.
Kenneth Norton, of Los Angeles,
Oalif., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
H. A. Gross.
—*
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson have
returnqj home after a visit to rela
lives in Greenville.
L. D. Hutto, of the Hutto Motor Co.
Ford dealer, at Denmark, was a busi
ness visitor here Monday.
Miss Frances Lemon, who hohk a
position with the McCormick County
emergency relief administration, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A, Lemon.
Mrs. Estelte Patterson, Mrs. E. H.
Girardeau, Mrs. J. A. Porter, Mrs.
Louise Bauer and! little Miss Joe Ann
Bauer were among the Barnwell visi
tors to Augusta Monday.
f
sagr
%
Misses Virginia Hutto and Annie
Margaret Zeigler spent the we^-end
at their homes in Denmark.
Cadets Jim Bush and Billie Davies,
of The Citadel, spent the week-end in
Barnwell with their parents.
Miss Mary Joiner, of North, was
the guest ot her 8fgtgr,~Mrs. JessuTT.
-Brdnson, during the week-end.
1
Major Spann, of Atlanta, was the
week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.
Perry A. Price, and Mr. Price.
Max Cooper, . of Savannah, spent
Wednesday of last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Cooper.-^
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Easterlin and'
family have move to Orangeburg,
where Mr. Easterlin is employed in
the shops of the State Highway De
partment. Mr. and Mrs. Eaaterlin
ma|die their home here only a short
time, but they have many friends
who regretted to see them leave. The
house they vacated is now occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter and two
children.
son, A. E. Corley, Jr.; one brother, A.
M. Corley, and a sister; Mist Hattie
Corley, both of Salley; and an aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Weathersbee, of Williston.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock, with interment following in
the cemetery at Joyce Branch Church,
of which he was a member. The Rev.
Bruce H, Price, of Dunbarton, officiat
ed in the presence of a large con
course of sorrowing relatives and
sympathetic friends.
Drought Hurts Home.
ocw
D. A. R. MEETING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. L. A. Cave will entertain the
members of the Barnwell Chapter, D.
A. R., Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8th,
at four o’clock. All members are urg-
etf to be present.
ENTERTAIN WITH
HALLOWE’EN PARTY.
Misses Paula Mazursky and Edith
Five hundred homeless boys and
girls axe cared for and educated* an
nually in the Christian Home Orphan
age, Council Bluffs, Iowa. This insti
tution was founed fifty-two years ago,
and is non-aectarian. It receives chil
dren from all parts of the United
United States, and is one of the larg
est institutions of its kind in the mid-
west. - Itis. supported entirely by the
voluntary contributions of people from
all sections of the Country. It receives
■ Mr
HARRY—The Ring Did It!
—AT—
AUGUSTA TRADING COMPANY-A Solid Or Load of Storaa
111 BROAD STREET
IMS BROAD STREET
BRAND NEW
ATHBN’S CIRCULATOR
2- room size 119.95
3- room sbe l. — $22.95
4- room size - ^ $29.95.
Laundry Heaters 1.. $3.98
Coil Heaters - $7.98
Hot Blast Heaters $7.98
SOME SLIGHTLY USED HEATERS
Priced Frem $1.09 U» *
BRAND NEW
COOK STOVES AND RANGES
All Porcelain Range .... ft ft
Semi-Porcelain $29Aft
Small Porcelain $2SJft
Cook Stoves, No. S $8J8
Cook Stoves, No. 7 .... $7JS
Cook Stoves, No. 17 .... : $I2J§
Cook Stoves, No. 19 $14Jt
SOME USED STOVES AND RANGES
From $2.99 Up.
King Harry bought before the rise and will pass it along to the thousands of customers of the Augusta
Trading Co. Only one King of used furniture in Augusta), Ga., locate r next to Jemting’s Drug Store,
. 1162 BROAD STREET. ,
Mrs. Tommie Nimmer has returned
to her home in Thomagville, Ga.,’ af-
ter a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ella
Brabham.
Cadet David Woodward, of Carlisle
Fitting School, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ransdale, of
Denmark, have returned home after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Dicks.
no appropriations of any kimk and
employs no traveling agents, hut de
pends upon the goodness and generosi
ty of kindly-disposedi people. It con
ducts its own school; its
equipped hospital, an<i also a depart
ment for dependent, aged women.
Because of the serious effects of the
drought throughout the midwest, the
Home’s receipts have been greatly af
fected, the Home finds it necessary to
appeal to the public for liberal Thanks
giving and Christmas offerings to
enable it to properly provide for the
little army of helpless childiren under
its care. This work sorely needs
prompt and liberal help in its com
mendable efforts in behalf of the chil
dren^ and whatever amount you are
able to send now will be the means of
Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mrs. Eugene
Easterling, Mrs. Marvin Hale and
Mrs. H. J. Phillips were visitors in
Augusta Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Alexander, the efficient
operator of the Barnwoll- Beauty
Shop, has returnee after spending- a
few days at her home in Seneca.
H. J. Phillips and; Eugene Easterling
motored to Columbia Monday to visit
the former’s aunt, Mrs. Chandler, who
is convalescing from an operation.
J. Julien Bush, Esq., attended the
Oarolina-V. P. I. football game in
Columbia Saturday afternoon, the
former winning by the score of 20 to
0.
and Marjorie Goodaon* entertained a
number of their little girl friends with
a Hallowe’en party at the former’s
home on Thursday evening of last
week. After a number of games and
“ghost stories" a “weinie roast” was | . ... ,
enjoyed by the little gueete. he,p,n * ' 0 ""P ‘ lw *° r! op f’
of providing food an “ care » or
greatly increased number of destitute
children who constantly apply for
help.
* Please send’ all contributions to the
Christian Horae Orphanage, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and the same will be duly
acknowledged and credited in the of
ficial publication of the institute, in
which all financial reports appear, a
copy of which will be mailed to yo\u _
$350.00 Slightly Used 6-Piece Bedroom Suite, con
sisting of Vanity, Bed, Cedar Chifforobe,
Dresser, Nile Taible, Vanity Bench $99.59
$125.00 New 4-Piece Bedroom Suites, now ... $59.50
$100.00 4-Piece Bed-room Suites, now $49.95
$145.00 Latest Basset Design, 9-Piece Dining
Room Suite, Now $53.95
$75.00 Brand New, 9-Piece Dining Room
Suite, now
USED FUBN1TURB VALUES*
■9
$50 New '•Perfection Ranges (demonstrators) $24Jf
Used Living Room Suites
Stock of Used Rugs (some best Axmmsters $4J6 mm
Beds $1.99 m
Springs — 59c CR
■»
1162
AUGUSTA TRADING COMPANY
BROAD—NEXT DOOR JENNINGS DRUG STORE
1192
HARRY—THE KING OF USED FURNITURE
THE ONLY ALL CASH FURNITURE STORE IN AUGUSTA.
Blackville Baptist Church.
The Rev. L. G. Payne, pastor of
the Blackville Baptist Church, makes
the following announcement of church
services for next Sunday, November
10th:
Sunday morning, 11:00 o’clock—“Is
War Coming Again? When? What
Must We Do About, it?”
Sunday evenfng, 7:30 o’clock—“A
Message to Mothers.”
The public is invited
Healing Springs
Roll
Healing—Springs, Nov: -
6.—The
Springs
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
—^ Attention!
HUNTERS
Spot Cash for
RAW FURS!
BRING your RACCOON, O'POSSUM,
FOX, MINK and OTTER FURS.
J, S. BOGEN
AT BOGEN’S GROCERY
WALL STREET, BARNWELL, S. C.
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
BELIEVE ME, THESE NEW
, NO-SCRU, FUL-VUE GLASSES
^HAVE SOLVED AfK PROBLEM]*
Wc can fit you too, with Who hi
G hoses that will a over bother
you with loose screws or
wohbttpc leu -——
Augusta Optical Company
803 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
The friends of Mrs. J. N. Anderson
will be glad to know that her mother,
Mrs. D. T. Bailey, of Greenville, is re
covering from a recent atack of ill
ness.
The Ladies’ Guild of the local
Episcopal Church met at the homo of
Mrs. C. F. Molair Tuesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served after the
business session.
honor roll of the Healing
school for the month ending October
26th is as follows:
.First Grade—Juanita Whittb.,
Seconc Grade—Albert Breeden.
Third Grade—Wesley Whittle.
Fourth Grade—Ella Mae Kemp,
Everett Breeden.
Fifth Grade—Bernard Cain, William
Qdcm.
Sixth Grade — Han iett Breeden,
Mary Odom.
Seventh Grade—Amelia Ray, Mir
iam Odom.
Wyatt l‘ a rker Dies.
WILDER.
FOR SALE:—Holyoke, heater, for
hot water tank in first class condition.
Will sell cheap.—Call Barnwell Beau
ty Shop.
Williston, "Nov. 1.—Wyatt Parker,
5-year-dld son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Parker, died Wednesday morning at
ap Augusta hospital, following an ill
ness of only a few days. The littb
fellow was stricken just a few days
ago. His condition was not considered
serious until Tuesay night. He was
immediately rushed to the hospital,
but the end came at an early hour
Wednesday morning. J
| Wyatt is survived by his mother and
(father and two blethers, Franklin and
Douglas.
I The funeral services were held
Thursday morning and interment was
in the local cemetery.
A. E. Cqrley.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route
of 800 families. Write immediately.
Rawleigh, Dept,
mond, Va. ’ ll-l-8p
A, E. Corley, 44, prominent farmer
SCK-12-SA Rich- owner of Corley’s Mill, a few
miles from -Dunbarton, died Friday
night at his home after an illness pf
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE.— | several weeks. He is survived by his
$1.00 per thousand at the patch. Any | widow, Mrs. Pauline Kennedy Corley;
quantity.—B. F. Gardner, Evergreen one daughter, Eloise Corley, a student
Farm, Blackville, S. C. J at G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, Ga.; one
BARNWELL
TOLLER
PARK
ONE DAY ONLY
-3:00 and 8:00 P. M.
SATURDAY, NOV. 10th
Auspiqes of the
Richardson-Walsh Posts American Legion
BRYAN BROS. SHOWS
%
Featuring
MISS BILLIE WOODS
and her
- - - TRAINED MONKEYS - - - 40
st. Clever, Clean Performance of Acrobats, Tumblers, Wire-
Walkers, Bare-back Riders, Jugglers and Trick Cyclists.
70 - ANIMALS IN ALL - 70
DOGS PONIES MONKEYS BABOONS
Special Added Attraction
HAROLD BARNES—WORLD’S YOUNGEST SOMER - &AULTING
WIRE-WALKER, THE 13-YEAR-OLD MARVEL AND WIZARD.
WONDER OF THE TIGHT WIRE.
ADMISSION:
Adults, 25c Children, 15c
Including Tax.
40
A F
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
All
FOR SALE
sizes Electric Motors and
I
Rasl+ivu
Dcntingo
THE UNITED LEATHER CO.
420 Eighth St. Augusta, Ga.
COUNTRY SAUSAGE MAKERS
Wc Udp by pitm pwA,
Sausage casing, 60c per lb.;
per lb.; red pepper, 35c per lb.
EASTERLING BRO&,
476 Broad St. Augusta, Ga:
35c
Mothers Have Found Way
To Keep Family’s Colds
Under Better Control
<'■
Millions of mothers are helping
their families to greater freedom
from colds—fewer colds, shorter
colds, milder colds—by following
Vicks Plan tor Better Control of
Colds.
Tfre helpfulness of Vicks Plan in
reducing the number, duration and
dangers of colds has been proved in
thousands of clinical tests supervised
by practicing physicians—as well as
in every day use in millions of homes.
The Plan provides proper care—
ktfton—for differ
ent types and stages of colds.
To Help Avoid Many Cold*—AX the
first sneeze or nasal Irritation, apply
the unique aid in preventing colds—
Vicks Va-tro-noL Just afew drops up
each nostril. Timely use of Va-tro-
nol helps to prevent many colds—
and to throw off colds in their early
stages. (Va-tro-nol now comes In
two generous sizes, 30c and 50c.)
- To End a Cold Sooner—11 a cold
' jidL I Vicks
VapoRub on throat and chest. It
_ ts a cold direct—tioo way* at
once. The combined effect of vapo-
Rub’s double direct action—by stim
ulation and inhalation—loosens
—soothes irritated mem-
difficult
hrips break congestion, sure
■ wittr safety.
Pun details and proof of the effec
tiveness of Vlcka Plan a
VickS pacify
No “dosing.”
I of of the
come In i
STORE YOUR
Peas, Beans, Com, Peanuts,
Etc., with
Farmers & Merchants
Bondeil Warehouse
556 Walker St Augusta, Ga. Phone 4280
Advances on Our
Warehouse Receipts. We Have
Buyers for Anything You Have
to Sell -
MERCHANTS,!
ATTENTION*
When you are in need of a
new supply of CARBON
SALES BOOKS, get our
— ~ prices on any quantity from
100 books up. We tepre-
sent one of the largest Sales
Books Manufacturers in the
country and can get just the
style and size book that you
need, printed to your order.
Ask to see our samples.
THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL
mm
m
rr WON'T BE
LONG NOW-
i 1
i#
Till you’ll need your Fall
Clothes—Let’s get them
“""IF
Plexico’s Dry C
iH
i
k.
•X