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THURSDAY, DI *ER 27, 1934 AND HBRBABOUTS. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PMSl Miss Hattie Alexander spent Christ mas with relatives in Seneca. * Miss Jewel Gross is spending the holidays with relatives in Greenville Ben Calhoun, of Spartanburg, was the guest of relatives Aere this week. Miss Anna Laura Brown, of Savan nah, is the guest of Miss Pearl Pea cock. Miss Gertrude Holmes, of Colum bia, was a visitor here Christmas Day. Mrs. Mary Behnet:, of Sylvania, Ga., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clary. v Vernor Hagood and Bill Pechman, of New York City, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Pearl Harvard . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Widman and son, of Asheville, N. C., were ’ the Christmas guests of Mrs. J» ^. Porter. Mr. anj Mrs. Charlie Batton Still and baby, of Columbia, are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. H. Still. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nimmer, of Thomasville, Ga., were _the guests of relatives and friends here a few hours Wednesday. i if orris, Sr., of Barnwell. As the flute-like tons of the organ I changed to the Bridal Chorus from -ohegrin, the groomsmen, Messrs. | liddick “Ackerman, Jr., Ralph Smith, )ouglas Jones, of Walterboro, and} Calhoun Lemon, of Barnwell, entered] and took their places to the right and eft of the altar before which stood] the officiating ministers^, Next to ] come in were'the bridesmaids: Miss sther LaBruce, of Georgetown; Miss | Blaine Harley, sister of the bride groom, of Columbia; Miss Mary Mar-1 vin, of White Hall, Miss Jane Shaf-1 V J Albert Cornell,-of Wilmington, Deb, is the guest of Barnwell friends this week. • Miss Grace Givens, of Williston, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rogers, this week. Miss Rachel Pratt, of Iva, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. C. B$st, during the past week.' Marvin Hale, of West Virginia, ar rived here Tuesday night for a visit .to relatives and friends. Misses Helen LaBruce and Carrie McNab, of Florence, are the guests of Miss Elizabeth McNab. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Towles, of Fort Motte, are the guests of Barn well relatives this week. Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Herndon and son, of Furman, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. R. C. Holman. Miss Claire Dicks, of the Green Sea school faculty, is spending the holi days with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. J.°N. Dicks. 1 v\. \ Arthur Baxter returned to Barn well last week after attendShg a short course at the Ford plant in 0(ia rlotte, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fuller Dicks, of Columbia, are sepnding the holidays with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dicks. Miss Blanche Bennett, of the Aynor school faculty, -is spending the Christ mas holidays with her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bennett. - Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bozard, of Orangeburg, and Mrs. M. C. Best and sen, Martin, spent Christmas Day with relatives in Due West. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and two chidren Miss Patricia and Bobby, of Chapel Hill, N. C., are spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton. :'er, of Columbia. After them tame the junior bridesmaids, Sheila Rode, of College Station, Texas, and M&ner Sanders, of Ritter. V Next to en^er was Miss Pauline Smoak, of Washington, D. C., maid of lonor. Her gown was made similar to the bridesmaids but of tea rose moire and she carried coral reef chry santhemums. The ring bearer was Shirley rAnn Giles, three-year-old cousin of the bride groom. The bride entered on the arm of her cousin, Prof. N. F. Rode, of College Station. She w T ore a gown of ivory satin, made with long train and but- \toned down the back with small satin buttons. Each shoulder was fastened with a small peal clasp and! her veil of tulle was draped back from the face in cap effect and caught with a band of orange blossoms. She carried calla lilies. At the altar they were met by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. James Calhdpn, of Bamberg. During th^ ceremony Mrs. Riddle, accompanied dn the violin by Miss Speights, played, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,’ r from “Samson and Mrs. Lena Davies arrived here Fri- day afternoon from Agnes Scott Col lege, Decatttr,-Gar, to-spendLthe holi days with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, of Col- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs\W. L. Molair this week. “Johnny; Jones, of Summerville, was the guest W his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. J^ies/Sduring the holidays. N, Mr s and Mrs?\James I. Benson, of Cincinnati, Ohio\spent. Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. .. A. Gross. Prof. Dan Hartley, o ton school faculty, is holidays with Barnwell Dunbar- iding the ives. Postmaster R. A. Deason an^ two ^ons, Robert and Steven, spent .Christ mas Day with relatives in Greenvil Miss Willie Bush Deason, of the Ridgeland school faculty, is spending the holidays with her father, Dr. R. A. Deason. 7 ——— Mr. and Mrs. James D. Benson and Jack Benson, of Charleston, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jowers, of Col umbia, and Mr. and Mrs. S. 1?. Zorn, of Denmark, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Jones dining the holi days. Mr. and Mrs- J. N. Anderson and children spent Christmas Day with relatives in Greenville and left yester day (Wednesday) for a visit to points in Florida. ’ • A. C. Stuart and son, Albert, Jr., of Winston-Saleny N. C.., .woiw tho guests of the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies Sunday while en route to Miami, Fla. to attend a convention of officials and agents of the Pilot Life Insurance Co Misses Sarah Collins, of Jackson- vil'e, frla., and'” Margaret Smith, of Langley, are the guests of Miss Rachel Carter. Miss Elaine Harley and John Dun bar, of Columbia, are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harley. The many friends of Mrs. Ella Brabham, will be glad to know that she is improving after a severe illness of several days. Miss Doiothy Richardson, of Wash ington, D. C.,'is spending the holi days with he;- parents, Mr. and Mrs Terie Richardson. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The menhirs of the Wednesday Af ternoon Contact Club were entertain ed last week b'y.Mrs. Charlie Brown Sr. The high sedie prize was won by M rs. J. N. Andersoh and the consola tion was cut by Mnh B. P. Davies each of whom was presented with an attractive thay. A salacNcourse^was served. EsDORN-HARLEY WEDDING. Walterboi o, Dee. 24.—At six o dock this evening Miss Helen EsDorn of Walterboro, became the bride o: Mr. Russell Aubrey Harley, of Barn well and Newberry, the wedding tak ing place at Bethel Presbyterian church. The Rev. R. G. Wickersham pastor of the church, officiated at the at Wrndhy'and TFe Revr Cdp ers C. Satteilee performed the ring ceremony which united the young couple. The church was decorated with southern' smilax and palms. On-each Mr and I>€W down the center aisle v^ak a can die. While the guests were arriving, Mrs. S. M. Riddle played selections ; on the pipe organ .using “The Vene tian Love Song,” “Angel’s Serenade” and “The Flcwer Song.” Prior to the ceremony Miss Ruth Hiott sang “Love Here’s My Heart” and Mr. James Shleily, cf Columbia, sang “Ich Leibe Dich” by Gregg. Miss Miriam Speights played aa a violin solo, Sphu- beit’s “Serenade.” A few minutes before the entrace of the bridal party the ushers enter ed, with Mrs. EaDorn, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Harley, mother of the Other members cf the family to take their places were Mr. Parley,-father of the bridegroom; Mrs. A. A. Grant, of New Orleans; MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route Mrs. N. F. Rode, of College Station, of 800 families. Write today. Raw-} Texes; Merrill Erikson, of Houston, leigh, V* Miss Kathryn Holland, of the Ell,en- ton school faculty, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mrs. T. A. Holland. Dr. and Mrs. Neil Lemon, of Phila delphia, Pa., are spending the holi days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemon. ^ ■' B usineso T T ILDERO j; LOST.—One white and lemon spot ted hound cbg; named Sam; was wear ing collar with tag labeled “J. ,8. Wood, Gaffney, S. C.” Finder please , nde | gr ; 0m notify J, W, Sanders, Magistrate, Kline, S. C. GERTRUDE EDERLE FIHDS FAME FICKLE SHORTEI COW Channel Swimmer Consoled • by Regained Hearing. New York.—Gertrude “Trudy” Ed- erle, first woman to swim the English channel and first to come home to the tooting tugs, showering ticker tape and triumphal march up Broadway of a typical “Jimmy Walker reception for heroines," faces the eighth anniver sary of her feat—subdued, in virtual retirement, almost forgotten. “It wasn’t worth it,” her friends said she exclaimed bitterly, and more than once, when she began to see how hol low the accolade that la Manhattan's gift to headliners can be. Her achievement lasted in the public consciousness only through a brief fe ver of testimonials, exhibition swims and barnstorming. A bathing suit was named after her, a sandwich in one of the swank night clubs—and then peo- jfle yawned. Philosophic Now. But Trudy is more philosophic about it now. At the moment she is resting on the shores of a little Vermont lake. When she walks down mornings from the modest hotel for an early plunge, not even the porch squatters give her a second glance. Time was when news cameramen fought and elbowed to fo- j ctfs their* Mack' boxes' upon her. She Is twenty-seven now—two years older than Lindbergh was when he headed for France. And If her mail doesn’t even contain an Invitation to indoase a pair of patent water wings this week, Trudy doesn’t give a hang. She has one great recompense. Two years after her big swim she discovered to her horror that she was becoming deaf. The long hours In the PftOVKD BY t GlMIRATIONS PETER’S GUN SHELLS 3 drains, 1 1-8 ox. shot--. 75c HEATERS: Trash Burners, $1A0 up. Laundry $3.95 up. Syracuse Plows and Repairs. —HERNLEN HARDWARE CO.— 570 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. checks COLDS and FEVER first day LIQUID TABLETS HEADACHES in 30 minutes. SALVE - NOSE DROPS INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. mm Holiday Prices We take pleasure in announc ing that we are offering special prices on all styles of Perma nent Waves from now until Christnias. All work is done by a competent and efficient Gbsmotologist. FOR APPOINTMENTS t PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop ADVERTISE IN The People-SentineL Delilah.” As the minister pronounced j icy water, the splash of choppy and the benediction and the bridal party left the church the music changed to Mendelssonn’s “Wedding March.” While the guests disparted Mrs. Rid dle played “When You Come to the ] End of a Perfect Day.’ Immediately aftCT the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride for several hundred guests. During' the evening instrumental and vocal numbers were given by Mrs. R. G. Wickersham, Miss Rhoda' Lane Brown, Mrs. R. L. Fraser, Mrs. Elmer Giles, Miss Miriam Speights and Miss Ruth Hiott. After the reception the couple left for Florida and upon their return they will be at home in Newberry, where Mr. Harley is a practicing at torney. The bride is the only daughter of the late Dr. Charles EsDorn, founder of the Charles EsDorn h0spitfit7~filfd" Mrs. Clara K. EsDorn. She is a graduate of Converse college. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harley, of Barnwell. He gradu ated in law from the University of S:uth Carolina. not too clean channel water against fier eardrums, were taking their toll. Friends had to shout—and then shout ing did no good. Her hearing was gone. Hagaina Haarlng. Before she left for her vacation this summer she revealed that her hearing has come back, as rapidly and as mys teriously as It went away. Once again she can hear perfectly. That is enough to wipe out the memory of her fickle fans. Trudy swims only a little for her own amusement these days. She is through with spectacular Jeats, even though experts who have watched her recently say she Is a better swimmer today than she was in 1926. She has more form—and should have more en durance at twenty-six than at eight een, having kept in condition as she has. Trudy Is a bit plumper than she was when she posed for news cameramen -that .aummer. morning in 1920.—There. The Collegiates. College girls and boys at boms for ] the holidays are as follows: Clemson College:—McTyre Calhoun, Brown Easterling, Rodman Lemon and Edward Richardson. The Citadel:—Jim Bush and Billie Davies. Wofford College:—Wilson Sanders] and Tommie Hagood. Anderson College:—Misses June] Milhous, Emily Black and’ Loretta Fletcher.. Coker College:—Miss Mary Gay O’- Bannon. Columbia College:—Miss Elizabeth Hagood. Winthrop College:—Miss'Ann Scott McNab. Georgia State Norman: — Misses | eth and Frances Manning. es: Point:—Elmer W. Grubbs. ON MEETING CALLED. Would Have Staple Peg* Next Year. is a family tendency to weight. Her father, a thrifty batcher, saw to It that she saved her money while it was coming in from the modern “by-prod ucts of heroism. w _ She bought a little home at Throgg’a Neck in the Bronx, just about the time her hearing began to fail. After her fame began to dim a little she taught swimming at various summer pools. She was a good teacher. The chil dren trusted and respected her. She had a Teutonic firmness in her method. About a year ago she decided to take things easy. Charlie Ready for Offer on Jug of Bumblebees Three Rivers, Mich.—For the infor mation of those who are planning an active summer in the open, Charlie Savery, chief auditor at the tin shop, tells the best way to rob a bumble bee’s nest. Charlie says to take a common stone cider jug and set It on a slant near the nest and poke up the nest with a stick. When the bees come buzzing out they will aim for the first -dark spot they see. which will be the hole in the Jug/ After they get inside all you have to do is to plug the jug with a corncob or something and go ahead and rob the nest when you get through. Charles says, you are ahead the honey and a Jugful of bumblebees. Then you can eaj the honey and won der what to do with the Jug. Around the Clock with Ready Kilowatt 6 P.M. ‘REDDY KILOWATT” YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT South.Carolina POWER. COMPANY J. W. Ruff, Local Mgr. M 4 SPOTS! Mississip Eupora, Miss., Dec. 20.—A conven tion cf all cotton growers in the United States to meet at the State capital building in Jackson, Miss., on January 16, at LO a, m., has been call ed by the American Cotton Growers uqion here. The purpose of the convention is to recommend to the president' and 1 to congress the need for amending the Bankhead act so as to allow every farmer to gin three 500-pound bales of cotton tax free. The convention will also fix uo:n a rate considered fair as Prince Will Sell Title to Any t*dy—Under'40 Vienna.—“Ruling prince’s titles and title claims to be sold. Reasonable price. Wealthy ladies, not over fbrty, may apply to-^” -This advertisement appeared in sev eral central European newspapers. A newspaper man discovered it was in serted by his highness, Prince Aladar Portia, whose ancestors once ruled in Carlnthia. The prince claims that no less than 40,000 acres were sequestered Illegal ly by the Austrian government. He is now sixty-four years old. Therefore he decided to marry, and bestow his titles and 40,000 acres on We Sure Can CLEAN 'Em Up! m Coarse or sheer fabric - - it’s all the same to us. WE KNOW HOW to - - — • treat “spots’’> - how to save that dres* * 4 ’ \ , “ ' s or suit for further wear. PB&55S&55SS^8&35l95&S&9E^3S5SS5'^S83S8*E8BBS*SS&X&S3BEflflEBE8HB3SSBB5B9HMG^^| * Plexico’s Dry Cleaners / the price of cotton in the 1936-36 crop | h ' 8 prospective bride, who need not be Dept. SCL-12-SA, Richmond^ Texas; Mr. Jack Harley, Misa Martha 12-6-13-20-27p. | Ayer Harley arid! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. season and ask that cotton be pegged a: that price. - - ‘ Cotton growers are requested to meet in every court house town in counties where cotton is growif and elect one JOJore delegates to the convention. This should! be done on January 7th or sooner, and the names of siujh delegates sent in for regis tration. Governors, agricultural com missioners, county agents, members of cotton cooperative associations snd other interested parties are invited to come and cooperate with the move ment. pretty-, but have a dowry of at least 5100,000. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel Trespass Notice Any and all persons are hereby for bidden to Jiunt, haul wood or straw or trespass in any manner ‘whatsoever upon the lands of the undersigned: i F. H., HITT, , * / MRS. F. H. HITT, 7 - R. R. JOHNSTON. Elko, S. C, Nov. 21, 1984. 8tp. BROWN A BUSH Atfnwys at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING y- SOUTH PRACT1CB Of STATB AND FRDRRAL OOURTB I Mfi 111 I