University of South Carolina Libraries
I * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA page mm • m • herb and hbrbabouts. • 5 • Miss Annia Margaret Zeigier spent the week-end at her home in Denmark. Eugene Easterling is attending Fed- eial Court in Charleston this week as a juror. Miss Mary Joiner, of North, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie J. Bronson. Mr.«. B. P. Davies and Mrs. Perry B. Bush ♦spent Tuesday afternoon in C&lhoun Lemon spent the week-end in Bennettsvilie with friends. Mr. andf Mrs. A. L. Baxter and son, Arthur, Jr., were the guests of Mrs. Baxter’s .sister, Mrs. Bennett, at Ridge- land, Sunday. 'f Mrs. S. A. McNab and! daughter, Miss Mamie McNab, are spending feveral d^y&.thisf weerwith relatives 4n>€h«rfeston. Columbia, ► Miss Grace Hogg spent the week end with relatives and friends in Charleston. Mrs. B. P. Davies an<J. son, Ben Davies, Jr., spent Thursday afternoon in Augusta. Mr. and' Mrs. J. P. Scoville spent the week-end in Abbeville with friends and relaives. Senator Edgar A. Brown was call ed! to Charleston on professional busi ness Monday. A- • - E. G. Wilson and D. P. Patterson, Jr., spent the week-end at the latter’s home in Hardeeville. Mrs. R. S. Dicks, of Chapel Hill, NI C., arrived here Monday'to spend a few days with friends. Misses Dorothy Abee and Thelma Ray, of Denmark, were the week-end guests of ML-s Elease Ray. Miss Kate Woodward, of Asheville, N. C., arrived in Barnwell last week to spend the winter montlis with Mrs.' J. H., McLean. Misses Margaret and Frances Lem on, of McCormick^spent the week-end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemon. Mrs. Marvin Hale, of Catlettsburg, Ky., arrived in Barnwell last week to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling. Mrs. W. N. Jefferies and little son, Billie, arrived here Tuesday after noon from Highlands, N. C., for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. OUR CORNER. Margaret Ellis. NOCTURNE. Wrap me In thy ebony veiL=-». Drape therfSTds • Gracefully ’Round 1 my body; Hold me Near thy breast That I may hear The ecstasy Of thy soul While thou dost Sift star dust Upon my locks. And when, I lift my hand 1 To catch A falling star, God of this divorcee Of the day, “ May my grasp Be not extended Tco-far. Card of Thanks. Miss. Gladys Bell attended the jfu- neral of 'Jimmie Seagle, who was a brother of Miss Madge Seagle, a mem- in Camden Sunday. Miss Jewel Gross, of Cross Anchor, spent the week-end in Barnwell with her brother, Dr. H. A. Gross. Mrs. Solomon Blatt returned home Monday after an enjoyable visit to relatives in New York City y irfd F Cadets Brown Easterling aitd' Rod- man Lemon, of Clem-on, spent the week-end at home with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. McCalsan, of St. Matthew.-, were week-end guests of Barnwell relatives and friends. Mrs. Olaree Cail and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Du Bose and children spent Sun day with relatives in Sylvania, Ca. M iss Willie Bush Deason, of Moul- trieville* spent the week-end in Barn well with her father, Dr. R7 A. Dea- son. Among those attending the Wotford- Citadel fotball came in Charleston Saturday were ‘'Bim” Moseley, “Bud- cy" Calhoun, Coach “Monkey” Price and Ben Davies, Jr. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Contract Club were entertain ed last week by Mrj. S. V. Brown. The high score prize fof- club members was won by Mrs. E. H. Girarcteau and the consolation was cut by Mrs. W. L. Molair, each of whom was pre sented with a lemon reamer. Miss Margaret Free won the high .'core prize for guests and Mrs. Mordecai Mazurskl cut the consolation, they being presented with decks of cards. The hostess served a -alad course with coffee. B! USINESO 'IE13ERO FOR SALE.—Used trucks of all makes and sizes; one reconditioned Farmall; one reconditioned 1 John Deere tractor; one good Fordson, $60; one 4-wheel Freuhauf trailer, $200.— McCormiC-k-Deering Store, 7th and Reynolds, Augusta, Ga. MRS. MANNING HOSTESS TO D. A. R. CHAPTER. Mrs. W. H. Manning entertained very delightfully the members of the Barnwell Chapter, D. A. R., Friday afternoon at her home, which was made most attractive by the use of lovely fall ffbwers. The Regent, Mrs. L. M. Cave, was in the chair and conducted the bu'i- ness meeting. Several matters of im portance were placed before the chap ter members. Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter, chairman of the Year Book commit tee, piesented each member with an attractively gotten up Year Book and a vote of thanks was extended Mis. Burckhalter for her splendid work. Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, S.ate Regent, was extended an invitation to be pres ent at the November meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. C. N. B arc khalter. Ti e historical paper for the month was given by Mrs. P. W. Price. . The hostes.' served a delicious chick en salad course, with iced tea. HOUSE FOR RENT:—Bungalow on Main Street in town of Barnwell. Rea sonable price.—See G. Bates Hagood, Barnwell, S. C. TO RENT.—The store building re cently vacated by T. D. Creighton, Sr. —Apply to R. A. Ellis, Barnwell, S. C. WANTED TO RENT in Barnwell, small inexpensive house, or two or three rooms, by widow and two chil dren of high school age. Address “Rooms,” care The People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C. STRAYED.—Large bay mare mule, about eight years old, .strayed from my place near Barnwell Saturday night, Oct. 12th. Reward for return to L A. Cave, Barnwell, S. C. HOUSE FOR RENT: —Five-room house with modern conveniences for rent; first class condition. Apply to H. L. O’Bannon, Barnwell, S. C. 9-26-4tc. STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription, at THE BEST PHARMACY. 8-29-lfltp FARM FOR SALE:—Five hundred acre tract and' Ninety-Six acre tract of land near Meyer’s Mill, South Carolina, formerly owned by Mrs. M. E. Kirkland, for sale on attractive terms.—A. H. Ninesteip, attorney, Blackville, S. C. • &-16-tfc JUST DECEIVED. — Carload of Lime and Cement. Special prices.—C. F. MoUir, Barnwell, S. C. .. MRS. HOLLAND ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. Mrs. T. A. Holland was hostess to the membeiv' of the Mary G. Harley Sunday School class last Friday even ing. A large number of members, as well as several visitors, enjoyed the occasion. The rboms were made very attractive by the use of lovely fall flowers carrying out the colors of Hallowe’en. An interesting contest was enjoyed, prizes falling to Mrs. F. S. Brown and Mrs. Ira Eales. Mrs. Ella Blanton and Mrs. Sallie McNab were also remembered with gifts. During the business session officers were elected for the next three months, as follows: Mrs. P. W. Price, president; Mrs. J. B. Harley, vice- president; Mrs. W. E. Gyles, secretary- treasurer. Captains and sub-captains were elected as follows: Reds, Mrs. T. D. Creighton, Mrs. G. M. Greene; Whites, Mrs. Lloyd Plexico, Mrs. T. K. Bolen. After all business was laid aside, the hostess served a delicious fruit salad course, with iced tea. Clinic for Crippled Children. Mrs. G. M. Greene, chairman for Barnwell County for Crippled Children, has just been advised that a clinic will be held in this county about the 25th inst, at which time all white and eollored children Whp are suffering from the after effects of infantile pa ralysis, or other diseases causing them to/hecome crippled, will be examined. It is important that every crippled child in the county be> reported to Mrs. Greene at once in order that proper arrangements may be made for hold ing the clinic. Every"physician in the county U urged to report every child needing this examination at once. I wish to thqjik my friends in this community for the kindness and beau tiful floral offerings during the illness and death of my wife. W. H. Hartzog. Double Ponds, Oct. 13, 1935. MMINC IT HANKII FOR BINT ROBBERS ^ -- Mechanical Devices That Impede the Work of Bandits De scribed by Bankers As- - sociation Official The Impediments which the hard working bank robber now meets in ply ing his trade among small as well as large banks are described by James E. Baum, Deputy Manager American Bankers Association in charge of its Protective Department, In an article in “Banking” published by his organiza tion. “Protective equipment will minimize If not prevent loss,” Mr. Baum says, “such as the silent automatic type of alarm, approved tear gas systems, sev eral styles of bandit resisting enclos ures and timelocks. or safes equipped with timelocks. which can be set for Intervals of a few minutes. “The silent automatic alarms operate in the beginning of a holdup and through actions carried out by the bank employees in obedience to the bandits’ own commands. They are adaptable to the smaller banks which continue to be easiest targets for bank robbery. * SATURDAY, NOV. 2 - A NEW ' v Tear Gas Systems “Tear gas systems have their advan tages as self-contained protective units where outside aid is inconvenient or too remote from the bank to be effec tive. One objection to the use of tear gas in preventing holdup is the need 6T pressing a lever or button to discharge it Although this necessary action seems too much to expect of the victims in a crisis where their lives are In jeopardy, the fact remains that tear gas systems have defeated bank robbery. Its de terrent value is also Important “Different styles of bandit resisting enclosures are available. The lock man ufacturers also produce timelocks which can be set to open at intervals of five minutes or longer. These locks are especially adapted for attachment to small safes or chests for safeguarding surplus funds while the bank is open for business.” Stock of Central Banks Usually Privately Owned Of all thu central banks at present existing there are only four whose stock is owned by the government. The new est central bank :s that of Canada, which opened its doors only a few months ago after a most exhaustive study had been made of the experience of all nations with the result that the stock of the Bank of Canada is privately owned. When Your Head Feels “Stuffy *.. Apply Va-tro-nol ...just a few drops. Va-tro-nol pene- tratea deep intb the nasal passages, reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mu. cut, brings welcome relief. • • • I Two generous sizes ..3ty and 50^, . . . USKO IN TIMI HUM PREVENT MANY COLDS TRESPASS NOTICE. Anjr and all persons are hereby for- btdlden to hunt, fish, haul wood or straw, or trespass in any manner what soever upon the lands of the under signed, under full penalty of the law. MATTHEW BOLEN. Elko, S. C., Oct. 16, 1935. Stp. __ • . % ! The only complete low-priced car WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT ALL CHEVROLET Margie Augusta Beauty & Barber Supply Co. Announcing their removal to 316 Eighth Street. We are now equipped to supply the needs of the Beauty and Barber Shops of this section with all necessities for their use. We also carry a complete line of tonics, creams and lotion.' for home use. You are cordially invited to visit us—ladies es pecially invited. LOOK FOR THE NEW SIGN. Phone 240 316—8th Street. AUGUSTA, GA. P. S. Coffield, Propr. Hazel Mitchell, Asst. I used to frolic only in the Clouds, but in 1752, Ben Franklin sent up his kite and brought- me down to play on earth. You see, WORK is PLAY to me! South.Carouna •- rowza MW COMPANY £ J. W. Ruff, Local Mgr. KOTCL SAVANNAH iOO FIREPROOF ROOMS i RESTAURANTS ~ y| ‘/l l- Near Everything I i : ^•I Worthwhile in JAVA NN AH. A SMITH EO R (j I A. « INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICK. Haunt. YOUR LONG ■DISTANCE DOLLAR'S WORTH 1925 1935 FJkSTEI SERVICE T>n yrart a*o. your op erator needed an average of 7.3 minute* to pat through a Long Distance call. Today, the eneropc wait ing time Be ealy IX min ute*. Nine out of every tern Long Distance call* am completed while pea fteM (he line. MORE DEPENDABLE SERVICE Service was more subject to .Interruption by wind, flood*, sleet and other ele ments, a decade ago. I nter rapt ton* from aatnrab cauae* have been reduced by cable for aerial wire. Bell System now baa 12,- S00.000 miles of Long Dfe- taace lines In prarttefeMy stormproof cabit. MORE TELEPHONES WITHIN REACH In 112$ there were 37,000 Bell telephones In South Carolina. 11.600.000 in the United States, and 5.800.- 000 other telephones in the U. S.. Canada and Cuba to which you could talk. New there are 4».0M Belt telephones la South Caro lina. 13X00X00 Bell tele phones la the ¥. 8- aa* 17X00.000 other In the world pea to. By land or BeU sene service, M% a world's ranch. RATES REDOCEB A three-minute, station- to-station daytime convsr sat Ion betwsea and New York 23.00. The New Chicago rate Boetoa to San Francisco 217X2. ime convcr- — i Columbia In 1025 cost / qS \ sw York to I jn I was M-22; (D 1035. the same <*Ba 22X2 tasteaX at 23.00; 22 Instead el 24X2; 20X0 Instead el 227X2. Southern Bell Telephone and Tdcgrapli Cow T j . ' issSi