The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 26, 1926, Image 2
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Veteran* in Pittsburg Baseball Shakeup
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BAKNintm BOUTfl CABOLBVA
THURSDAY. AUGUST »,
■■to
The recent 4h«ke-up on the Pirate Balt Club has fiven fandom
food for many weeks’
“Babe” Adams (left), Carson Bigbea^tlMtt) were released from
the team, and Max Carey (centre) was indefinitely suspended for
t. If these
E4>
insubordination by the Pittsburg.
n by th« Flttsburg mmn%gnw%f\
it may cost thrdrtraT#s the flag.
m
Local and Personal
News of Bladmlle
Blackville, Aug. 21.—Miss Elisa
beth Peterson, of Greenwood, was
the recent frest of Mrs. R. B. Still. .
Miss Bernice Fulmer, of Springfield,
is the guest of Miss Ruby Martin.
Misses Gedelle and Jessie Morris,
ftf Oiar, are risiting their sister, Mrs.
Jerry Johnson snd their brother, Lon-
ie Morris, hen.
George Welker, of Beech Island,
▼isited Blackvlle relative* Sunday.
Sam Poliakoff has been to New
York on business.
Mr. end Mrs. J. G. Cooper end
son, Charles, of Jacksoneille, FIs.,
were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. M. K.
Kesrse, near here several days last
week, while en route to Asheville, to
vpetld £ while. Mrs. Cooper will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Sara
Keane, formerly of this section.
Miss Myrtle Altman has returned
home a fter a visit to her aunt, Miss
Addle Altmsn, in Charleston.
Mr. snd Mrs. Brysn Croft and
children havs returned from s visit
to Mr. Croft’s sister. Mrs. G. W Har
ter, In Augusta. They were accom-
parled hgme by Mrs. Harter and her
chldrea, who will sperd * while with
„ them. • .
Mr. and Mrs. James Still, Jr., and
Ihtle son, of Knoxville. Tenn., have
been visiting Mr y-d Mrs. E. G.
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W. Martin and
little son, James, were recent visitors
/to Mrs. Martin’s brother. Mr. Willie
Moody, in Savannah.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of Charleston,
is visiting home folks here.
T. O. Boland, cashier of the Bank
of Western Carolina, is enjoyirg a
vacation with his family a‘ Beaufort.
Henry H. I>elk is enjoyinir a vaca
tion and viaiting many places of in
terest.
Mrs. Jacl Kyrick and children, of
Al/f.)dale, were revent Kkies s of
Mrs. John Turner
John L. Grubbs, of M°tter. Ga.
a former residen* of Ka.-nacll County,
is visiting smong iviutiycs in ao:i,
around Blackvlle. Ho is an impanied
by John L. Dixon, of Me iter.
A party composed of Mr. snd Mre.
James Nevils, Mrs. f«onnie Creech,
Misses Sarah Molony, Hazel and
Sarah Storne and Messrs. Melbourne
Creech, George Pickling, Sigaby
Grimes and Reed Nevils, enjoyed the
pleasures of Folly Beach recently.
Friends of Reed Nevils will regret to
learn that he had to return home sick.
Mr. a nd Mrs. D. P. Martin apd
daughters, Mrs. Vernon Lee and Miss
Eula Lee Martin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Martin, have returned from
a week’s visit to Hardy Hindley, of
Springfield. Gn, and Mr. aad Mrs.
Ellis Dasher, of Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Kammer have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are receiving best wishes and con
gratulations from hosts of friends.
Mrs. Dan Wade and daughter, Mies
Mary Livy, have returned to their
home in Charleston, after a visit to
relatives in this section.
The guest of Mrs. Edward Martin
was her sister. Miss Martha WoJfe, of
Orangeburg.
Mrs. C. I*. Dyciic* and her little
granddaughter, Eugenia, have return
ed home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Moody, of Savpnrah.
Mrs. J. C. Guilds and baby, of Col
umbia, visited Mrs Bowman Still
recently.
Dr. lien F. Storne teft Fiidav for
a motor tri,» to Ashovide. where Mis.
Storne is spending the Summer,
Miss Mv’tis Ma*tin .s at home
again nfte" a v*:L to lor rrusin. Miss
Edrie Bol’e Monjv at Sailor.
Misses I.affitte Rav. of Charleston
and Elise Ray of Dnnnark. visited
Mrs. J. M. Halford »no day recently.
Mrs. Vernon Ian 1 , of Columbia, visit
ed homefolks recently.
Russell Jones has returned to his
home ir Augu«t*. nf*«r a wir to his
cousin. Tracy Willis
Kenneth Birt, of Elloree. vi»K?d
his mother, near hero Sunday.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Elisha
Hutto wdj regret to learn of the
critical illness of one cf their rhd-
drei.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Youngblood
and daughter. Catherine, sper.t Sun
day with Mrs. Youngblood's parents,
ME and Mrs. J. B. Keel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lsland Johnson
havs returned home after a * motor
trip to New York. *
Mrs. Mamie Corley, of Aiken Coun
ty, and Mrs. Anna Bataa, of Georgia,
are guests of Mrs. Essie. Bates.
Mike Owens Winner
of Bout at Fairfax
t r
Mike Owfrs, of Savannah, Gs.,
knocked out “Soldier” Brenner, of
Fort McPherson, Ga., at Fairfax* Fri
day night in the sixth round of a
scheduled " eight-round bout. For
several rounds Brenrer had the best
of his opponent and it appeared that
he would be the winner, but Owens
floored him in the fourth and it ap
peared thgt the “Soldier” was fouled
by ttfe Savarnah tighter while re
gaining his feet. . He came back
strong in the fifth but Mike caught
him off his guard in the sixth and
landed one to the chin that proved a
hay-ranker. Both fi||h.ters were
bleeding at the rose and in an early
round floored each other simultane
ously.
Brenner showed his gameness and
fairness throughout and judging
from the applause and encourage
ment he received from the fans was
the favorite of a jnajority of those
present. The men appeared to be
quite evenly matched and a return
bout should draw another large
crowd. ,
A battle royal between five small
negro boys ard a bout between two
negro boxers were the preliminaries.
In the lat er affair, Sam Childs, of
Greenville, knocked out his opponent
in the second rotfrd. Childs easily
oukdbissed the other negro, wJho
seemed very unwilling ±o fight.
Hart-Christie.
HAROLD LLOYD
Oh, Boy!
Look who’s
here!—
E Harold Lloyd with «
® basketball of mirth.
And rhat’s nb “kid
ding.” Produced by
the same unit that
made “The Freshman.”
And the picture fulfills
the promising rirg of
| the title!
- Directed by
SAM TAYLOR
-vi- - . v j
Produced by
LLOYD
iTION
A
jf Paramount
IN
“FOR
HEAVEN’S
SAKE!
: AT:
Vv.
THE
VAMP THEATRE
Barnwell, S. C
vJtV I > . • ; k .
Sat. and Monday,
Scpbi
W
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ADMISSION:
n 2S mm! 90 Cents
mm
[lm' xxSm&iAijSjM ■
TA:
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An occasion of much charm and
dignity was the ceremony when Miss
Eva Hart, of John’s Islard, became
the bride of Mr. William Rahrr Chris
tie, of Denmark. The wedding was
solemnized at St John’s Episcopal
Church, John’s Island, by the Rev.
S. Cary Barkwith. rector of St. Phil
lip’s Church, Charleston, at 4:30
o’clock Thursday afternoon.
The church was appropriately dec-
*1 rated with S/jtihem smilax ard
Spanish moss. Baskets of £ink al-
theas and rows of candles lent charm
to the occasion.
“I Love You Truly,” and “At Dawn
ing’’ were charmVgly rendered by
Mrs. Tom Hopkins, of Columbia, ably
accompanied by Miss Elsie Knobet-
cche. of Charleston, and Misa Sophie
Soanowski, violinist. “To a Wild Roti*.'*
was rendered on the violir. during the
ceremony
The ushers Messrs. J. S. Hart. Jr.,
and T. J. King, of John's island. w°re
the first to enter, followed by the
two groomsmen, Messrs. Harold So
journer at d Robert L. Zr’Jt'fr. °f Den
mark.
The firs, bridesmaid. Miss Ruth
Hart, entered alone becomingly
dressed in yellcw georgette- carry
ing pink asters. Miss Nan King
entered t t«t in a gown of nde green
taffeta, alao carrying pink aaters.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Henry F.
Rivers, sister of the bride, wa-« moat
becomingly gowned in pirk georgette
and lace, carryirg a shower, of pin,
rosebuds.
The attractive young bride entered
on the arm of her father, Mr. Joseph
Hart, and’wa met at the altar by the.
groom and his best man. Mr. Herbert
Chrjstle, of Denmark. The bride was
dressed in a gown of satin back crepe
made tight bodice and full
skirt, trimmed with- maline em-
bnoitfered in white satin roses and
marrow satSn ribbon. Her court train
gracefully hung from her shoulders
and her veil of tulie wras becomingly
fashioned in coronet style with lace
and a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a khower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley. ,
The bride was graduated from Win-
thiop College with the class cf ’25.
The groom is a prominent young
business man of Denmark.
The bridal party was entertained
at a supper the night before the wed
ding, and a reception was held im
mediately af.er the ceremony at the
home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Christie left by motor
for a trip tc ;he mountains of North
Carolina. The bride’s traveling cos
tume was of Burgundy satin back
crepe, with parchment accessories.
Ou-of-tow» guests were; M rs.
L. H. Christie, mother of the groom;
Mr. and Mfa. Charlie Browr, of Barn
well; Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert Christie,
Mr. Victor WhetS;one aad -Messrs.
Philip Cox, Bob Zeiffler and Harold
Sojourner, of Denmark; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hopkins, of Columbia, and Mr.
ard Mrs. J. S. Walker, and Miss May
Ham Walker, of Denmark.—News
•nfi Courier.
;; “ - .
About your
Titfaii
by John
OUT OF DOORS*
It is not enough to believe in
dut-door exereba,—it must be put
into practice, if we would energize
the physical being to make it cap
able for weM-tHreeled mental effert.
Too many elderly people abandon
all physical exertion, the only
method of preserving their agility,
w::ieh is all the worse because in
dolent habits hasten dreaded tils-
1— * ’ ■ > V .4
aster which is failure of the body
to perform its reasonable duties.
, One of the greatest blessings
within our reach costs the lea&t..
The great out-doors is free apd it
is poor economy to purchase fin
ancial supremacy with shortened
life.
This is the season of vacations,
in which the out-doors may be
sought with comfort and without
danger of exposure. If you dis
like golf, try the fishing trip. A.
little dirt on you la a blessing in
disguise—the delight of washing it
off has the special virtue of being
great for health. Sunshine is the
best of liniments for the pores; to
breathe through the skin is a priv
ilege fraught with reward for the
“hide-bound” sinner. A good coat
of tan is a good off-set for wintei-
fan-tods. Climbing a barb-wire
fence or a rail fence for thai
matter, Is depriving the doctor of
his visit, while as on appetizer
there is none better.
When you arrive at the age thav
one, three, or fire years may roll,
around and find you “checked out’*
you wjll wish you had not neglect
ed tho out-door exercise?—now tor
lute to perform. A tubby figure is
built by too little exertion physical
ly, and, oh, what a menace!
v
Fellow Townsmen
Give Reasons Why
ci
si
s -He!
t-
U.S.
Dial—“On the Wmch for YonT
This is a religious country, finar-
cially a t least. Dr. Lovejoy, of the
“Council of the Churches of Christ of
the United States and Canada,” says
religious Americans gave to religion
laa. year 1648,000,000. That sum.
about $6 a head for everybody in the
United States, ought to save many
souls, if carefully spent.
OT HAH BRAINS AJfDKOSBGY. b
pfisdunentsy private aad jrabiie. Be earn
something’ far his ereaxtry if eiected-
tak at ktia past aeooBt-
amd Witt aeeompliah
HKISBOWXSTANIXFAai.
aWe preaxtses- foe the purpaae af mEtmrnmg votes. Yemen of
pronriatt wwate «g tba stnmpt There are imwroma mmm mom
past due- Dial- kao no uafilled promise*
HE IS RELIABLE AND CAN ALWAYS BS DEPENDED
UPON. Lobbyists have n» infhieaee over him. Be fearlesaly
stands by what he tiriaks is right,
" HE IS A T&AINED BtJSINBSS MAN. The Senate of tho
U. S. is a great b% bu«aeim<remmM*lMm where Dioi’o
sense and experience are* needmL
HE IS A TIRELESS WOKEBR. When a» tW
was often referred to as the “wneking’ SenoOar free* Se
olina.” practical ideas and hi» knowledge of the
all South Caroliniaas euabbe him to* serve us.
HE IS ALWAYS 0?CTHE JOB*. Beiseted he
at his post of duty in the Senate,, where the Dinl service w«i
often referred to in this mannerr “He attends to ail huskmaa
that comes to him the same day R is presented tf p©ssibie. w
fhe ttet
than any
1-. t
HE IS THRIFTY AND ECONOMICAL. Dcr[ng
half of his term in office he saved the tsopayer mdre
man in Congress.
HE HAS ALREADY ITADE OOOD AS A SENATOR*
With his ISeuatorial expeneuce baciced by km energy and
ability, he will make a Senator that not only South Carolina
will point to with pride, but the Nation as weiL
LETS GET TOGETHER ana ELECT DIAL!
Sooth PfnK"* Need* Just His Kind of Men.
JDLAJ-i CLUB, Laurens, S. C
RETURN BOUT
THE VAMP THEATRE
Barnwell,
• m •
s. c.
Thursday Night, August 26th c
at 8:30 o’clock, Rain or Shine
MAIN BOUT
EIGHT ROUNDS
MIKE OWENS, of Savannah, Ga.
WEIGHT 155 POUNDS
V*.
SOLDIER BRENNER, of
WEIGHT 155 POUN DS
Owens knocked Brenner out in the sixth round at Fairfax last week and as many fans
believe that the Soldier is the better man, this return bout was-arranged by request
Preliminary Bout
WILLIE HOLLAND, vs.
of Barnwell
Four Rounds
CHARLES HAIR
r
of Blackville
7- , * t x v ,—'■.* - "' . • ", _ t _,
Sailor Leonard, weight 148 lbs. of New York, will box Theo
dore Bernicke, weight 155 lbs. of Norway, in the Lyric
Theatre, at Blackville, Friday night August 27th.
' r7' -IV at 8^0 o’
Also Two Good Pr«
Both of the above Bouts will be held under the
pices of Harry Mac Post, fro. 96, American
v"
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