Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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• Y - V r-r- 1-, TTOKSDAT. MAir ITTH, ItfelL ir<(wM!WMP A, W WldrtfO 60 # - HW loos® wixe BAgN now/ ru, Wx , **IM/ W*' 1 iflbff i 0c«r^i ORnTO- t - wpPRcrve or ccowoo AWlHWiV <d - » t)0Vie«® gon8~i SOUM^IBGCAH -rowc«ev-Dio MV -mm * *1 >» •, :VW. *2 AT^OOTA HYHAND/ J^WMITO BUTTLE Mx’ HKilT .. VH ., ^3 r^~ r V-. -> r • \, wjrwaamcrto rtiH 1 * Voo OOTTA Know I |_‘ f How To HM0te 1 iHtKes 'Twtv te€ oueej; y Cs I > •, • , -• ^ •'•^Sg^asiw feiH v, m' Social and Personal t News From Denmark tf* • r . . ■ Denmark, May 22.—Cadets An^us Cooper and J. S. Matthews, Jr., of the Citadel, spent Sunday with their parents. Will Sauls, a student at the Uni versity of South Carolina, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garris. Mrs. Dargan of Charleston, was a recent visitor to her. daughter, Mrs. J. S. Matthews. Miss Clara Wyman is on an ex tended visit to friends at Lancaster. Mrs. McCain, of Greensboro, N. i IN THE NEWS. Barred Out The School Board of Charleston. Mo., passed a measure barring married women from school, but pretty Mrs. Laura Lair MatUngty is determined to finish her educa tion. So the fight is on. The roe will probably be a liberal education for the Board, teaching them about women who make up their minds to do things. Harold Lloyd C., is visiting her son here, Herman McCain. . Mrs. ^ Wells of Minneapolis, is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Carroll Mobley. Mrs. Cary Mobley gave a pretty bridge party on Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wells of Minneapolis. The hoeteM served de licious refreshments at the conclusion of several games of bridge. Mesdames Herbert Christie, Boyce Steadman attended the funeral of Mrs. Dewey in Barnwell on Tuesday, Mrs. Dewey is s a sister of Mrs. An dre Wdllack of this place. The Evangelistic Club of the Bap tist church held services at Double Pond Baptist Church on Sunday after noon Little Elwell Steadman and Kath leen Goolsby attended the birthday party of Marjorie Latta in Orange burg on Friday. Mrs. Rena Kinard andd mother, Mrs. Campsen. who have been •.pending 1 some Aime with relatives in Newberry, have returned home. Miss Sue Allen is visiting in Co lumbia and Orangeburg this week end. Mrs. Lucius WUH* and little son, Lucius, have returned home .< after spending home time with relatives in Lancaster. Mrs. James Cleckley of Cope, is visiting relatives here this week end. . W. L. Riley atthhded the State Democratic Convention.. in Columbia this week. . The music pupils of Mrs. Arthur Pregnal gave a music recital on Wednesday afternoon. At the con clusion of the musical program the hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrs. V. IJ. Boy Is ton Dies at SpriaffeM Springfield, May 21.—Aftfer a long illness Mrs. Victoria Porter BoyUton died at her home near town Thurs day morning. Mrs. Boytston was about 50 years old. She was the youngest daughter of Capt. Nathan Porter, and Ann Fanning Porter, and had lived her entire life in this im mediate section. She married Mor gan E. Boylston, an extensive farmer, many years ago, and in additiott to her husband, she leaves the following children; Mrs. Carl Jones, Donnie Boylston and Joyce Boylston, Nellie Boylston, Jean Boylston and Vera Bolston. She also is survived by the follow ing step-children: Dr. W. Clinton Boylston, of Charlotte; Mrs. Annie May Miller, wife of Dr. G. Frank Miller, of Columbia, and Dr. Norman E. Boylston, Springfield. Mrs. Boylston, also leaves the fol lowing sisters and brothers: ' Mrs. Clara E. Miller, of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Hattie A. MiUer, of Augusta; and N. D. Porter and J. C. Porter, of Springfield. She also tarfos an aunt and uncle of thif placd, Mrs. Emma F. Brodie, and W. S. Porter. Mrs. Boylston was devoted to her home and family and numbered .her friends by all who knew her. All the days of her life have been spent in trying to make others happy. Pos sessed of ample means her boemties were many and generous. In vary early life, she united with the Metho- diet church. The funeral service* were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. E. K. Garrison, assisted by the Rev. W. M. Hammond, of the Baptist church. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery Friday morning. Advertise in The People-Sentinel M®! > • 1 X A sac** f This wmid Dunbarton Graduates at Party Everybody has early anjbitions to lie something or somebody when they grow up, but they seldom realise these ambitions. However Harold Lloyd is an exception to the rule for this comic fellow of the screen wanted to be an actor and we’U say he became one too. Or. Adolph Lorenz Ellonton, May 23.—The graduat ing class of the Dunbarton high school was ?ntortained in Ellenton Wednesday night by Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss Myrtle Mays, mem bers of the class. At 7 o’clock Miss Miller gave a dinner party in their honor. She proved a delightful hos tess. She was assisted in serving by her mother. After the pinner party the class went to the home of Miss Myrtle Mayes, where she entertained in a delightful way*. Punch was served during the evening hnd at a late hour ice cream and cake were served. Invited to meet the class were th< members of the social set of EUent^h. v Miss Elizabeth Miller at the piano, Z&ck Miller with a saxaphone and Emmett Johnson with a comet fur nished music for the party. Miss Mayes was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. R. D. Mays, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.'MpLeod and Mrs. Lewis. Advertise in The People-Sentinel It Your Work Hard? Many Barnwell Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. work Yom, too, am —and here are four sound reasons why you ishould buy it now If v*? T What is so hazfi as a day’s with an aching back? Or sharp stabs of pain at every sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness, Wune- ne*» and weakness. " • ' • ;r Many folks have fopnd relief through Doan’s Pills. They are A stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Barnwell people recommend Doan's. C. (L Owens, drayman, Barnwell, says: "Jolting while riding on the' wagon irritated my kidney* and they acted irregularly. I became lame and my back was stiff and sore. My kidneys acted too freely and 1 had to get up several times at night. The Accretions ware highly, colored and contained sediment. I went to the Beat Pharmacy and got Doan’s Pills. Doan's relieved me in a short hne.*. 805? ail cealere. i Fo**er-MUbura >Ur«* Mato, N. if. V. (HE price reduction of nearly a thousand dollars, made in 1925, put Packard Six comfort, beauty and distinc tion at last within the reach of thousands to whom the posses sion of a Packard had been a lifetime ambition. % 1 » r-• And Packard Six sales more than doubled in twelve months. If you have been paying over $1500 for your motor cars you, too, can own a Packard Six. And here are four reasons why you will find this fine car your best possible transportation in vestment this Spring. . * Packard Six transportation costs no more by the mile than cars of lower first cost because owners keep their cars at least twice as long as they keep half-price cars. And all operating and mainte nance charges are no greater^ Gin Be Paid For Monthly 4 The Packard Six five-passenger sedan with all necessary acces sories costs but 2850 deliy ered at your door, freight and tax paid. Under our liberal bud get plan of purchase die down payment is $950 and die monthly payments $ f 50. We will credit the allowance for your present car against the down payment. If there is a surplus it goes to reduce your monthly payments thus making the required cash outlay at any one time very low. Prompt Delivery Now Possible If you act at once you can secure immediate or .early delivery of any model Packard Six. But while prepared now with full stocks we foresee a repetition of last year’s shortage when thou sands who wanted Packard cars could not get thdxn for months. Quality cannot be built hurriedly. Used Ours At Peak Value Now Right now your present car can* be disposed of in the best and highest used car market of the year. Naturally this is to your advantage. It means a maxi mum allowance to apply on your Packard Six purchase— even if you do not wish tb take immediate delivery. Will you let us tell you more ease with which you can have one? Our tele- pho&e is n 1 K