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V jjb, 4 J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 \ PAGB fim HERB AND HBBBABOUT8. • W. R. Price spent the week-end at his home in Columbia. Miss Elease Ray spent ^he-week end in Denmark with her parents. Calhoun Lemon spent several days last week in Ocala, Fla., on business. ^ ^ Mrs. A. A. Lemcn, of St. Matthews, spent the week-end at her home here. Alva Darnold, of Smithfield, N. C., spent the week-end in Barnwell with his family. W. A. Fuller, M. F. Ussery and Dean Fuller were business visitors in Colum bia Monday. K. M. Hale, of Catlettsburg, Ky., spent several days here last week with relatives and friends. v Mr. and Mrs. W. A.*Fuller atid.a^m, Dean, returned Saturday from a two weeks trip to Florida. B. S. Moore, Sr., left Tuesday for New York City, where he will spend several days on business. Miss Willie Bush Deason, of Moul- trieville, spent the week-end with her father, Dr. R. A. Deason. B. S. Moore, Sr., attended the Beau- fort-Camdlen High School football game in Beaufort Friday. Mrs. W. L. Molair and little daugh ter, Sevens, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaurin at Sumter. : ^ Mrs. T. M. Boulware, Mrs. W. L. Molair and Mrs. Ralph Brown were visitors in Augusta Tuesday. Mrs. J. Julien Bush, of Clarendon, Va., arrived in Barnwell Friday night foe a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Grubbs,, of Columbia, spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Grubbs. R. A. Easterling, of Denmark, and B. L. Easterling spent several days last week in Ocala, Fla., on business. Misses Sue Carter and Margaret Ellis spent the week-end in TTemark as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Neeley. Eugene M. Easterling left last week for Ocala, Fla., where he has accepted a position w’ith C. G. Fuller Construc tion Co. Perry B. Bush, B. P. Davies, Peiry A. Price, J. P. Scoville and Ben Davies, Jr., were among those who attended the Carolina-Citadel Freshman foot ball game in Columbia Friday. Miss Emily Brown left Friday af ternoon for Baltimore, Md., to visit her mother, Mis. Edgar A. Brown, who is convalescing at Johns Hopkins Hospital following a serious operation last week. Miss Brown returned home Sunday. JUNfOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB,, Mrs. Angus Patterson was hostess Fiiday afternoon to the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club. [•d Seated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vicks Cough Drop The high score prize, a vase, was won by Mrs. Perry A^ Price, and the con solation, alsg a vase, was cut by Mrs. S. V. Brown. The hostess served a delicious chicken'salad course, bot bis cuits, mincement tarts and coffee. Those playing besides club members included Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson and Mrs. E. H. Girardeau. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. E. H. Giraredau was hostess to the membenB of the Wednesday Af ternoon Contract Bridge Club last week. The high score prize, a box of individual powder puffs, was won by Mrs. T..R. Brown, while the consola tion, a novelty china pin tray, was cut by Mrs. Perry A. Price. Mrs. Martin C. Best won the guest prize and was presented with a pottery vase. The hostess served a salad course with coffee.' .. * JOLNT HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE TUESDAY. An outstanding social event of the -fall seaso^ was enjoyed here Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. J. Norman An derson andi Mrs. W. W. Carter were joint hostesses at a bridge party at the home of the former. ‘Seven tables were arranged in the living and din ing rooms, and the Thanksgiving mo tif was carried out in the decorations, score cards and refreshments. After several rounds of cards had been played, it was found that the high score prize, a set of book ends, had been wen by Mrs. Estelle Patterson; the consolation, a flower jar, was cut by Mrs. J. Julien Bush, of Clarendon, Va., who was also presented with a gift as the honor guest, and the float ing prize, a deck of cards, was award ed to Mrs. F. B. Davis. Refreshments consisting of turkey, dressing, cran berry sauce, stuffed celery, pickles, hot biscuits, coffee, pumpkin pie and salted nuts were served by the host esses. MRS. BURCKHALTER ENTER TAINS D. A. R. CHAPTER. Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter entertained very delightfully the members of the Barnwell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday after noon. Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, of Pickens, State regent, and Mrs. F. M. Burnette, State historian, were special guests. A short business session was held, at which time several matters of in terest to the chapter were taken up and disposed of, aft£r which Mrs. Mauldin gave a most interesting talk on the work of the D. A. R., dwelling especially on the splendid work ac complished during the past year by the Daughters at Tamassee, schpol for mountain children located near Wal- halla. She was followed by Mrs. Bur nett, who gave a most interesting ac count of historical woik accomplished during the past year. Mrs. Ira Fales sang two numbers in her usuaLpl 6 * lightful style, after which several numbers were given by little Shirley Ann Gyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Giles. Little Dorothy Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene, and Dlean Jones, daughter of M-. and Mrs. C. 0. Jones, sang “The Old Spinning Wheel.” They were d:e«red,in colonial costumes and the scene was made more realistic by the presence of @n old spinning wheel* the property of the hostess. Mrs. W. E. Giles was .accompanist. The members of the chapter pre sented to Mrs. Mauldin fo^ the chil dren of Tamassee two dozen pairs of lovely socks. The guests were next invited mto the dining room where, at a very beau tifully appointed table, they were serv ed a delicious salad course, with cof fee. B usinesc uilderO < m x m x~x**:**>*x>*x»x**x**x**>*x**x**:**> FOR SALE—Red-heart Seed Wheat, $1.25 per bushel.—D. P. Johnson, Blackville, S. C. 2tp. COTTON SEED GRADING.—It will pay you to have your cotton seed graded. I have one of the best grad ers on the market. I will go to your farm and grade your seed at 10c per bushel, or 7c per bushel if they are brought to the Texaco Station in Barnwell. I thresh peas and velvet beans. See me for further infornwi- tion.—H. J. Black, BaVnwell, S.- fe^atc FULGHUM OATS.—Bright, heavy, well matured seed grown by me from seed carefully handled! to preserve purity and freedom from smut, 50 cents per bushel or will exchange.for shelled corn. Also have good red heart wheat at $1.25 and Abrqzzi rye at $Li)0.—B. F. Anderson, Dunbarton, S. (X ' ll-21-2tc IOUSE FOR RENT:—Bungalow on ain Street in tdwn of BarnweH. Rea sonable price.—See 8. Bates Hagood, aWell, S. C. ■« Special Hair Treatment! Your hair needs recondition ing. Summer suns, too much soap—all that helps to over- dry your hair. Our recondi tioning service cures all that: It adds life to your hair. $1.00 A per treatment, or $5.00 for a series of six. r• / \ . V V V FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Baniwell Beauty Shop ■ ——- for more than a Million cars -rtr v - in 1955 40 .his year Chevrolet has twa very good reasons for saying, "Thank you, America.”. * One reason is that people have bought so many Chevrolet cars that production' for the year will reach 1,040,000. And the other reason is that they have placed a record number of orders for new*. 1936 Chevrolets during the first'few weeks they have been on display. \ ' Chevrolet is indeed happy to say* "Thank you, America" and to pledge continued adherence to the manufactur- ing and service policies which have won and held the friendship of the nation. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. <. >0/ NEW GREATLY REDUCED G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN 'Q Lowest financing cost in G.M.A.C. history. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered'prices. CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Swastika Beauty Saloon Now under management^ of MISS ADA MITCHELL Special Opening Offej*'O ur . Beautiful $5.00 Oil Croquignole Permanent Wave with lots of -Ringlets for only $2.50. Swastika Beauty Saloon MISS ADA MITCHELL, Mgr. * AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.. Phone 2216 ’ 202 Montgcmery Building. The Silver Nip Cafe & Beer Saloon — ' 211, 213, 215 NINTH STREET WHERE PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS MEN MEET, TO DRINK AND RELAX WHILE EATING. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR UP-TO-DATE CAFE. AUGUSTA, GA. The New Hardware Store H. ANTOPOLSKY, Inc. A. A. McALTiSTER, Manager. We are listing below a few of the many specials we have to offer you: Five-panel Doors, 2-6 x 6-6, 1 3-8 inches thick — $2.50 Window Sash, $1.75 per pair and up. • • Five V-Roofing, all sizes at right price. > Full Kip Leather Collars at $2.50. Bridles, 1 1-4 inch, 70. cents and up. Plow Points, Lands and Molds at prices you can afford to pay, # Paint at YOUR OWN PRICE. Two gallons ..good Motor Oil for $1.09. Heatrolas and Ranges at ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Many other articles at prices to suit the times. * ■ Trespass Notice ALL PERSONS are hereby warned! against hunting, allowing stock to run at large, starting forest fires, or trespassing in any manner whatso ever on Sumter-Bamwell Co. Planta tion in Big Fork Township, and the R. B. Cunningham tract, Barnwell Coun ty. JAMES* J. RAY MANAGER. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops cheeks COLDS FEVER v first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT — Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Mu.nr. Satisfaction is worth a Lot. Let us do your Cleaning and you’ll be SATISFIED! Plexico’s Main Street Cleaner’s x * Barnwell.