The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 06, 1926, Image 2
PAGE TWO.
V
THURSDAT, MAY tTH, 1»W
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f -d
New manufacturing enterprises in the
territory served by us are invited to
communicate with us, as we may be
* (i<
able to afford assistance in the'financ-
ing of their enterprises, as well as as
sist in the distribution and sale of
their products. , , f -
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Any service that is within our,
power for the development of the
Edisto-Savannah section will be cheer;
fully afforded by us at any time. J(
The Eduto Public Service Co.
Denmark, South Carolina
•ssr-"'-- ■ ~ t
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Local and rersonai
News of Blackville
w
Blackville. May 1.—Miss
enteirtiained a number of her friends
and teachers of Blackville by a week
end hounc party at her home Jast
week. On Saturday even inf they
went on a “treasure hunt,” from which
*
much fun and excitement were en
joyed. Mr. Frank Posey and Misa
Juanita Westt discovered the “treas
ure.” Those enjoying Miss Roch’s
hospitality were: The Misses Martha
Brucev Edith Black, Mary Nichols,
Amarynthia Keels, Kitty Lee Steel,
Grace Posey and Juanita West;
H
ANNOUNCEMENT
All of the Machinery for the ice plant of the Mutual Ice and
Fuel Company has reiched Barnwell and we now have our
erecting engineer on the ground placing machinery and getting
the plant ready to run. We will have a modern electrio driven
20 ton capacity plant that will take care of the needs of Barn
well and the surrounding territory for a long time.
Messrs. Morris Rich and Jake Mose
ley of Orangeburg, and Mr. Frank
Posey.
Mrs. George- Maokay entertained
the Busy Bee Club on last Thurs
day afternoon. Much pleasure was
derived by an origmaf-conteat after
which th» hostess served a delight
ful course.
* \
Mrs. H. L. Buist was hostess to
the Wednesday Afternoon Book Club
on the 28th. A very irttereteting pro
gram was rendered on the Southern
writer, “Alice Hegan Rice,” in which
Mrs. T. L.‘ Wragg and Mrs. H. A.
Rich participated.
Mrs. C. H. Siebenhauser, with her
two children is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Rekah Rich.
Mrs. Tda Matthews, and two chil
dren. Id,, Lee and William, of Au
gusta, Ga* were the guests last
week of Mrs. S. G. Lowe. .
Mr. G. L. McCartha spent last
week-end at home in Batesburg.
Messrs. Edward Ninestein and J.
A. Batson spent la.<tt week-end in
Columbia. . _
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lowe, Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Briggs. Mr. Hugh R. Mur
chison, r.nd Mr. Wagner Gyles motor-
eiL ovor 4o Bambei g uil StreJay nTglTt
to attend the revival services at. the
Presbyterian Church there.
The Misses Effie Plunkett and
g8Sg»- --of
Miss Mary MtrrtmiffST Weo'k-fcndr -
Miss Ruth Fulp spent last week
end at her home in Denmark.
Mrs. C. S. Buist spent one day
of last week in Columbia with her
daughter. Mrs. J. W. Browning.
Mrs. William Altman spent Sat
urday in Columbia with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Duise Tony.
Bridge Club Meets.
Mutual Ice & Fuel Co.
R. C. HOLMAN, Pres.
Barnwell,
R. G. HERNDERN, Mgr.
S. C.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met last week at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Dicks. The high score
prize was won by Mrs. C. Keys Saw
ders and the consolation was, cut by
M rs.'L. M. 'CaThoun. Misses l^aw+on
and Hutto were guests of honor, th*
latter being presented with the guest
prize. After the games a delightful
salad course was served.
Quality
nfftAA--- . J
v m
C!
The quality of a motor car is largely determined by the
materials out of which it is built.
i for instance, steels —* which comprise the major
portion of the materials used in automotive manufac
turing today. No automobile can have more^durahie or
more satisfactory steels than you get in a Ford.
The upholstery used in Ford closed cars contains a much
larger percentage of wool than is ordinarily specified.
Oenuine polished plate glass is used for Pbrd windows
and windshields.
The story is the same for every item of material used in
rord manufacture. It is logical that such extreme care in
the selection of materials should result in a car that is
without an equal when it comes to enduring service.
Lowest in Price
Conditions that are unique in the automotive industry
make rord prices possible. —
Every manufacturing operation is under direct control
ot the Ford Motor Company. Iron is taken from Ford
mines in Michigan; coal from the Company's mines in
Kentucky and West Virginia. Ford glass plants produce
the glass for windshields and windows; w ood comes from
Ford timbec tracts. Raw materials and finished products
are carried over Ford-owned transportation routes; coke
ovens, blast furnaces, a steel mill, foundries and saw mills
all are part of this complete organization.
Under any other circumstances, Ford cars would cost a
great deal more than they do.
f'VD Detroit, Mich.
NEW PRICES
TOURING COUPE
*310 *
*rtOM include .tarter and itmmWiAU r.m, A!l pru rt ) Q. a. p m|<|
“WE HAVE VIVEIt LOW ERED THE QUAUTY TO REDUCE THE PRICE"
' ’ . •. '
RUNABOUT
$
TUDOR SEDAN
$
Features
That
Maintain
Ford
Leadership
r ■rST"'*’ ’
Planetary
Transmission
Three Point
Motor Suspension
♦
Multiple
Disc-in-Oil Clutch
Dual
Ignition System
•%
Simple,
Dependable
Lubrication
I '
Torque Tube
Drive
ThermO’Syphon
Cooling System
The nearest author-
ized Ford dealer
will gladly ihow
you the various
models and explain
the easy terms on
which Foid cars
may be purchased.
FORDOR SEDAN
520 *565
1
On FRIDAY, the 7th day of May, we will put on a
“Get Acquainted Sale.” We waht to meet the
of Barnwell and surrounding country. We want to
introduce our store to the trading public, so when you
are in need of anything in our line, you will come to
store to get it. Now we are going to offer some
Special Bargains during this Sale:—
32 incheLad-Lassie worth
30c now, yard 19c
9-4 Brown Sheeting, yard--35c
36 inch Soft finish Long
Cloth worth 25c now, yd. 19c
9-4 Bleached Sheeting _ 39c
White and Blue Cotton
Crepe worth 29c now
yard - 19c
10 dozen Bath Towels, 20
by 40 worth 30c now __19c
36 inch Sea Island 12 yds.
for $1.00
Dress Ginghams* as long as it
lasts, limit 10 yards
to customer, per yd. ..5c
36 inch Sea Island as long as
it lasts, limit 10 yds.
to a customer, per yd. 5c
ALL LADIES’ DRESSES RE
DUCED 20 per cent. Now is
THE tlME TO BUY ONE.
We have only 18 Gage Hats for
Ladies worth from $6.50 to $7.00
Introductory Sale Price $4.98
If you want something that ( is
a real Hat buy one of these.
100 Pairs of Men’s and Women’s
Shoes—in both high and low
cuts. Was $6.00, this sale $3.98
See if we have your size.
32 inch Dress Ginghams
worth 20c how, yd? l2Vi c
LADIES’ HATS FROM
$1.00 UP.
To men who appreciate a nice Hat. Come in
and look at our Knox line. Higher in price but
lots better in quality.
s m
' have made a reduction throughout our
entire line. Attend this Sale. It will pay you.
CREIGHTON’S
Porter’s Old Stand
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Barnwell, S. C.
XT
Mulherin & Marks
SPRING FOOT PRINTS
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Make Their Impressions
A;V
y ^ ...
EVERY wanted style
AND COLOR IS READY
FOR Y£>UR INSPECTION.
$5.oo to $ 10.oo
$1.65 JAY-DE-KAY HOSIERY $2.00
THE LEADERS
AUGUSTA,
& marks
844 BROAD ST.
GEORGIA