The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 10, 1926, Image 2
FAGI TWO.
THE BARXWBLL PBOPLE-SKNTOfBL. BARNWELL, I
CAROLINA
v
THURSDAY, JUNE 1»TH, 1^2r>.
666
is • prescript ioa fsr
WALARIA, CHILLS AND feven,
DENGUE OR BILUOUS FEVER,
ft JMIfl 1tlw r Germs* -
Social and Personal
' Tliis brother, Bfillepe Bush. He re-
<3 turned home Monday wftfi reports
ffowi from Ellenlon, that hi» brother is a # little better.
"i Enehton, Jone S^-Mlas Betty Me
Mrs, Jennie Fennell is at home
■ for the summer holidays,
here Miss Ruby Brown, of Meyer’s Mill,
k*o<l has rsturaei' to her home
|prom the State normal Col left at has been the truest of tyiss Betty Me-
Athens, Ga- Mis* McLeod received Leod this week,
her diploma from that institution. I Miss Celeste Lake is «t home v after
. Charles Milton Turner and M. B.' attending high school in Georgia.
Turner, Jr., have arrived home
Clemson College, which they have
Been .attending. Charles had v the
i
L
and Pertonal
From Denmark
illiWIHIIHIIIIlMlil
honor of being, elected manager of
the Clemson football team for next
year. ' ■ ' f y
Misses Elizabeth Miller and Myrtle
Mayes and Linwood Bush, of Ellen- , . . , j .
ton, were Quoted from DunboHon ^ton ond thew.; wn^nd daunh 1 ^
high school. Miss Mayes was vale-
>mr<»a a, June I?. - Recent guests of
Mr tipi Mrs M. F Dikes we* 3 Mr»
B. If. Wi
feathers and children of Char-
Fanning presided over the meeting.
Music and refreshments were enjoyed
during Die social hour. ^
Mrs. P. R. Panning gave a petty to
sboht 30, children Monday afternoon ,
in celebration of the eighth birth
day of her daughter Caroline. Gaines
| were played on the lawn, at the. con*
elusion of which pineapple ice cream
cones and cake were served. The
winner of the contest, Herman Cor
ley received a box of candy. The
young hostess was the recipient of
many lovely an i useful gifts, which'
were arranged on a table centered by
a snowy cake in fapey designs, with
right ygllow candles id rosebuds. MA,
“Flowers for all Occasions
Wedding Work A
Specialty
Funeral
Doafeag^
. - i V', ■ ^ - *,**;.. + . , . '■' J - • •• ^ •... A - -
“ j,- f rJ ?'■ '* * * • ■ ..
Orangeburg Floral Company
"When You TWink of Flowen-Tbink of U»”
V‘ —— *" fc’ *' ^
*\ \ Orangeburg, S. C. ^
y
■-'' Ulukuis nsc n
ClauSsenS
has more food value
Wm. McNAB
r Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all bnsincaa
. 'Mfice to Harrison Block, Main St
BARNWELL. 8. C
KODAKERS!
Send your Aims ro us for develop
ing and printing. One day service.
Write for prices.
Loll&r’s Studio
1423 Mata"Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Filma
dictorian and Linwood Bush was sain-
tatorian. Miss Miller read the daee
will. *
Miss Eleanor Dunbar is at home
from Coker, where she received her
A. B. degree. Her mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunbar, went to
attend t jher graduation.
*1 I.-i-
Miss Mary Phoebe Bush is aty Home
after teaching in Neeses last term.
Her mother, Mrs. M. E. Bush, attend
ed i ommeneement exercises at the
Neeses school.
Miss Mery Pho ' e Push hod aij
her guest last week-end Miss Ellen
Stephens, of Adam-. I un.
Richard Youngblood, of Wilming
ton, N. C., spent last week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mys. F. M.
Youngblood.
C. G. Youngblood was called to
Greenwood last Friday by the serious
illness of his brother-in-law, F. M.
Hahn. He returned home Sunday.
M. B. Cassels attended the Pickens
associational Sunday school conven
tion last Sunday and spoke to the
convention on “The How and Why of
the Sunday School,” He was accom
panied as far as Liberty by Mrs. Mike
Cassels and Miss Virginia Cassels.
They returned home Monday.
Miss Mary Quarles, who taught the
past term, in Alleodala, stopped over
in Ellenton to visit friends before
going to her home in McCormick.
William Bush was called to Orange
burg Sunday night by the illness of
CALCIUM ARSENATE
NEW GOODS—HIGHEST QUALITY.
LOWEST PRICES.
RAVE MONEY BY WRITING ME FOR PRICES.
I am prepared to sell you the very highest grade CALCIUM .
ARSENATE, fully complying with state a nd federal requirements.
Brand new goods put up in painted UK) pound *teel drums.
Retnember by using my CALCIUM ARSENATE you get
maximum coverage, of foliage |ht pound, as it is new, light and
fluffy. Freight allowed on all shipments anywhere.
Can ship immediately 100 pounds or a solid car load. Write
or phone me at my expense, for prices and SAVE MONEY.
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
723 REYNOLDS ST Iflume 446 AUGUSTA, GA.
— AGENTS WANTED. —
M awrefca**
6UMa lotB
•««»._ |190 ap
Frigidaire Meant SAFE
Refrigeration 0
Frigidaire electric refrigeration
automatically maintains a low
temperature that keeps all foods
fresh until you’re ready to use
them. It makes you inde
pendent of outside ice supply
and protects the health of your
family.
9
See Frigidaire demonstrated.
Ask for details of our con
venient purchase plan.
Williston Hardware Co
Williston, S. C. .
HALL & COLE,* Inc.
94'102 Faneuil Hall Market ^
BOSTON, MASS. \
Commission Merchants and Distributors of
ASPARAGUS 3^
One of the Oldest Commission Houses
in the Trade. Send for Shipping Stamp.
/. -
■Wr
■ ■ ■*
LONG TEi IIIEYI
‘ i
j v
Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop-
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent
r Loans procured promptly at lowest cost.'
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS IVl. BOULWARE
Attorney at-law Barnwell, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dukes, Jr., of
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Weathers is
a sister of Mrs. Dukes. Sr. On their
returned to Washington, Mn. and Mrs.
Dukes were 'accompanied by the
Misses Nathaline and Elisabeth Dukes,
who will be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Paul Neeley entertained with
a picnic at Holman’s bridge Wednes
day afternoon complimentary to the
senior class of the high \^u>ol of
which her daughter, Miss Catherine, is
a member. In serving an excellent
picnic lunch, the hostess was asaisted
by Mrs. William Shillito and Mrs.
Robert Easterling.
Shortly after reaching home from
Rock Hill,'Miss Mary Haine Walker
left for Charleston, where she at
tended the senior hop at the Citadel.
Members of the country club en
joyed a “fish” supper there Wednes-
1 day evening .minus the fish, as the
finny tribe had apparently gotten wind
of the event and refused to be caught,
fallowing the supp jr, a business
meeting was held. It was decided
to have a basket picnic on the Fourth
of July on which occasion the club
grounds are to be thrown open to the
public. The Fourth of July picnic has
become a tradition and id practically
the only occasion when the Whole
community gets together.
Miss Rachel Fanning, of Neieses re
turned home after a visit of a week
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Fanning. „ . .
Miss Katharine Turner, of Haine
City, Fin., is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Brodie.
On their return from Rock Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, John
Tomer and Miss Helen Turner stop
ped over for a brief visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Holman* at
Creston. Mrs. Holman accompained
Mrs. Turner home fer a stay of
several days and wiH on bar return
to Crc.sten early in the week be ac
compained by Mrs. W. D. Mayfield
and children.
The Misses Maud and Edna Creech
are at home for vacation. They teach
in Abbeville.
Mrs. J. B. Lyles and daughter, Lyda
Mildred, are sp>.*nding the week with
relatives in Hartsville.
The Misses Mamie and Miriam Tur
ner and HeJen Brooker, Coker college
students, are at home for their vaca-,
tion.
Miss Emma Gaston of Aiken i« the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Stead
man.
Mrs. Heineman and children, John
and Clara Bell, left Sunday for An
drews, where they will spend then-
vacation.
The members of the high school
graduating class are as follows:
Delle Brickie, J. Z. Brocker, Jr., Win
nie Cox, Dorothy Crum, Esther Riley,
Joe Wyman, Clyde Gillam, Irene Gil-
lam, a W. Goolsby, Jr., Jessie Mae
Hair, Mlrinie Davis Robinson, Gov&n
Zeigler, Dorothy Hightower, Kath
leen Hightower, Virginia Hightower,
Catherine Neely, Jean Shillito, Ha-
good Zorn and Nathaniel Dukes.
Springfield Social News.
Springfield, June 5.—The Spring-
field chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. G. Foy. Joint hostesses wore
Mrs. Sully Fulmer, Mrs. L. C. White,
Mrs. D. V. Phillips, Mrs. C. E. Ty
ler, Mrs. Fr^nk White and Mr*.
Eloin Douglass. Baskets of pink
oleanders lent summer fragrance to
the parlors. The president, Mrs. B.
C. Boland presided over the program
centering on the historical import
,pf the J .fferson-Davis highway. Vo-
cal and piano music was rendered by
Misses Wilma Fulmer and Frances
Smith, articles being given by Mrs.
W. H. Wilson and Miss Marie Ful
mer. This was the final meeting for
the soaion, the chapter being dis
banded during the summer months.
Six books of historical importance
were present?.! to the public school
# Hbrary. An ice course was enjoyed.
The WomanV (Missionary society
Of the Methodirt church enjoyed the
y of Mrs. D. V.
home at their June meeting
day afternoon. A wealth of summer
flowers added to the attractiveness
Of Mrs. Phillips’ parlors, Mrs. Jt H.
Fanning was assisted by Mrs. P. Wi
Fanning, Mrs. J. C. Porter and Miss
Blanche Crleoton.
Misses Sara Hayne and Ora Jumper
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Harold Boozer in Denmark. %
Mrs. Claude Parnelle and baby of
Estill are with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C, Grivens.- v
Mrs. Clara Miller of Mobile, Ala.,
was, called here last week by the ill
ness and death of he.r sister, Mrs.
M. E. Boylston.
Mrs. Capy Boshanier of Shelby, N.
Cf, is ^sKing Mr. and’Mrs. N. D.
Porter. •
Misses .Eva Porter and Catherine
Bean are at home from Columbia
college; Misses Wilma Fulmer Thel
ma Cooper, Pansy Cooper, Margie
Bridgeers and Pauline Harley, from
Ghicora, and Lester Porter from
Clemson tfrhere he was graduated at
the recent commencement.
Misses Elouise Boylston and Louise
Givens are here for vacation from
Winthrop college.
Oakley Gossc.tte and Olin Burgdorf
are at home from Furman university.
Mrs. N. E. Boylston ha* returned
from a visit to relatives in Sumter
and Pinewood.
Mrs. Annie Hartzog of Greenwood
is visiting Mrs. Margaret Turrant at
the home.of Mrs. E. W. Odom.
Miss Adelina Stroman has returned
from Cotambia hospital.
Miss Nena Odom has returned from
Rock Hill where she taught the past'
• t
4ion in the city schools.
The foUowiaff will render you prompt andL
efficient service. They are your “home tpwn” florists.
Buy your flowers through them:
BARNWELL, ^ DEASON DRUG CO.
BAMBERG, S. C. —~ V--*- MACK’S DRUG STORE
BLACKVILLE, S. C. —— ~ — EPFS PHARMACY
BRANCHVILLE, S. C. .... DRUG CO.
- *
•» T -
■
v-
V . -
ATTENTION, K. K. K. ^
There will be a regular meeting of
’amwell Klan in the Masonic Hall
every second a nd fourth Tuenday
nights in each month. A full at
tendance is requested.
.’-.V-
New Enterprises
New manufacturing enterprises in the
territoVy served by us are invited to
communicate with us, as we may be
able to afford assistance in the financ
ing of their enterprises, as well as as
sist in the distribution and sale of
their products. .
X
i
our
Any service that is within
power, for the development of the
Edisto-Savannah section will be cheer
fully afforded by us at any timer—
, * * * % ' • -\.
• * * ' N.
The Edisto Public Service Co.
Denmark, South Carolina
fir
J J
Qfoetyboty saps-
Its soEaefy toDrfre
^
£3& $ 510
&^ $ 645
u DdMI $<Ke
— njn
^2=23? *305
1-ToaTnKfc »55Q
’
Take the wheel of an Improved Chevrolet Learn
with what remarkable ease you can control the car.
Over rough roads or smooth, over ruts or slippery
pavement, the modern semi-reversible steering
mechanism makes it easy and safe for you to hold
the car to the road—and makes it a pleasure for
you to drive for hours at a time in perfect comfort
The powerful motor carries you everywhere,
smoothly and without effort. The disc-dutch makes
gear-shifting easy and silent The semi-elliptic
springs, longer in proportion than on any other
car, provide a comfort and a resiliency that will d*
HgRyou. Everywhere, everyone says, “IPs so eyy
'—and you can learn how true that is ny
a demonstration.' Phone for one now.
—
So Smooth—So Powerful
11 ■
i
i.
Causey-Yomnan's Chevrolet Co.
* Barnwell,
• • » m •
,s. c
,x
?* '.
fx
QUALITY AT LOW COST