Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Personal News from Williston f Williston, September 5th — The Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Sniith, of Ehrhardt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F Purvis and Smith Purvis have returned to St. Peters burg, Fla., Smith .Purvis, a graduate of the Williston high school this year, will attend the Univfersity of Florida this year. Mrs. P. W. Price and Mrs.' T. J. >angley of Barnwell and Mrs J. G. owell of Lamar were visitors in Wil- iston Tuesday. / Prof. Marion Willis left this week for Chapin, where he will teach agri culture this year in the Chapin high* school. Miss Martha Cameron of Union Springs, Ala., has recently come to^ Williston as milliner at Kennedy’* department atore. ., — Mrs. Rosa Matthews and Mrs. Ash- ICy Stansell are spending a few weeks in White Springs, Fla. Misses Sara Patterson and Martha Wilcox of Barnwell were visitors of Mrs-. J. A. Kennedy last week. Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., and Q. A. Kennedy, 3rd, have returned from Hendersonville, N. C, wheru. they spent the .urnmn i , Miss Caiey A 1 ’! of Golu.u i> .• ?- iting Mrv. Mircn Ahl. Dr. H. R. Murchison of Columbia was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy , t Mrs. G. J. Trotti and son, Gu J. Jr., have returned from Preston. Md M where they spent the summer Eugene Randall of Cedar-Springs institute and parents, Mr. and Mis. E. E. Randall of Spartanburg county are visiting relatives in this section. The friends of little Eugene will be glad to know •he is doing so well in school despite his blindness. ^He is now in the 4th grade. T. D. Creighton and J. J. Hill of knelling were visitors here last Fri day. v > • Of the 1925 class of the Williston high school, the following are going or have already gone to college: Way- hiette Eaves, Cok$r; Kate Odiorne and Gladys Thompson, Winthrop; Myrtle Givens, Greenwood Business college; Miss Thompson won the Winthrop scholarsrip for Barnwell County. Of the seven boys of this class, the following are going to col lege: Curtis Whittle and Bonner Mc Lendon, Clemson; Robert E. Lee, University of Georgia; Yale Garber, Georgia Tech; Smith Purvis, Univer sity of Florida; Carey Chapman and Morris Wengrow, University of r South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogg and sqn have returned to their home in Char leston after visiting in this section. Cecil Youngblood and Matthew Bolen have returned from a motor trip to Savannah, where they visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. M. Pen- don Willie Ussery of Eastman, Ga., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Squire Ussery. P. S. Greehe and W. L. Bates en joyed a deer hunt near Charleston this week. Mrs. Butler of Greenville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Lee in Elko. Mrs. Otis Widner and little son, Warren, have returned to their home in Augusta. Miss Kathleen Finch of Elko en tertained last Friday evening in com pliment to her charming week-end guest. Miss Julia Quattlebaum, of Ridge Springs. Three tables were arranged for pro gressive Boston rook. The prize for high score, a box of candy, was won by Miss Mary Stansell, who gracious ly presented it to the honor guest. The consolation prize went to Miss Florrie Lee Scott. After the- cards were removed, a delicious sweet course was served. , Religious Campaign Opens September 20 Blackville, Sept. 7.—An enthusias tic meeting of all the genont commit tees in connection with the co-opera tive evangelistic campaign, which to open up in BlackviSe on the 20th of September, was held at the Episco pal Church on Friday evening, the 4th. Plans were formulated by the several committees for the perfect ing of the general organization and already a decided interest in the coming meeting is manifesting itself. The town has been divided into eight sections and a cottage prayer meet ing will be held in each of these sec tions on Tuesday and Friday evenings, of this yreek and on the same even- ings of next week. The. Sunday School enlistment campaign was be gun last week and the results in aq increased attendance upon the various Bible schools of the town on last Sunday morning were encourag ing. OP Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church a Sunday school rally service was held at which the pastor of the church, Rev. Humph ries, and Rev. O’Kelly of the Denmark Baptist church, each made a most inspirational address. As a result of this rally, there will be much zeal added to the Sunday school enlist ment campaign this week and it is expected that many new faces will be seen at Sunday school next Sun day morning. T. L. WRAGG, Chairman, Publicity Com. Bridge Club Meets. /' TP T • \ S v if m ♦-S', f-t ♦ jgL^V.' V'V’flH The Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club met last week at the home of Mrs. L. M. Calhoun. The high score prize was won by Mrs. R. H. Wilcox and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., cut the consolation. After the games a salad course was served. -.•j, / V “It Certainly Is a Smart-looking Car That’s what everyone has to say who has seen the latest Ford cars. That such attractive motor cars could be offered without the slightest increase in prices,seemed incredible to a public long famil iar with Ford values. Yet enthusiasm for the smart new appearance can never supersede the fact that it is <the quality of materials and workmanship that has made the Ford the world’s leading automobile value. New beauty has not crowded out tra- ditional Ford relifbility.' •* " - The very volume of Ford output demands absolute accuracy of every working part. The steady flow of production is dependent ' upon parts fitting together perfect ly; inaccuracies would interrupt and delay assembly. And to this precision must be largely credited the uniformly* fine performance 290 and freedom from trouble of all - Ford cars. Qosed cars now shown in color are unusually pleasing; new and finer upholstery gives ah Artistic harmony to the cars. Bright nick eled radiators feature the closed oars and nickeled headlamp rims are on all types. The fenders are larger and loiufer, and the running boards are wider.- - Comfort is increased by the cars’ lower center of gravity, by the low, deep, wide seats, by the added foot room, and by many 'other refinemenfs that contribute to your ease, convenience and safety. * *. i'. V * Here is the ideal car for a woman’s personal use—goqd-looking, trustworthy, easy to handle and inexpensive to maintain. Here, too, is*a practical oarfor any fam ily ~ that every member oTthe family can enjoy. > Tudor Sedan - $800 Fordor Sedan- 600 . * Ifl ) A Plenty Kick ■ AUi 8K row NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD To get the most out of your Fall Advertising you must put plenty of “kick” into it. We are especially ready to Jielp you, be' cause we get weekly, a fresh supply of ready-to-use advertising *. i * • v ** _ . suggestions illustrated with live, peppy cuts. Just the thing to put the ^kick that brings results, apd just remember that The Peo- i —• ’* ■ . ■ • ple-SentinsJ is the bfficial newspaper of Barnwell County, supply- ing subscribers with eight to ten nag^ of all home print weekly, • ■ * •. »— . • , -• , and offering to advertisers a circulation greatly in excess of that of any other newspaper in Barnwell County. When shall we call to tal k it over? f.. •• - - • 7 l C ■*‘§ ,-A y-r-i. «r-rr r ‘.‘*; *t wm ; ►