Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iNubmI for Eawilog Ymr T^t first BMetinf of th« Johnson Ufood Chapter, U. D. C.. after the eiectien of officers was held at the heme of Mri. R. & Dicks, the newly elected president After the roll call az^d reedinc of the minutes, the fol* iewfng committees were appointed: Executive Committee: Mrs. J. P. Greene, chairman; Miss Anna Welker and Mrs. C. B. Ray. - Committee on Wreathes: Mrs. Jim Dicks, Mrs. F. S. Brown and Mrs. C. NOTICH &V' i f State of South Carolina, , Court of Common Plea*. County of Barnwell. Brent-Hurst Company, “ Plaintilf, vs. Anna Stokes Falkeilstein r executor of estate of Fred W. Fal(censtein, de ceased, Defendant. To ell and singular the creditors of F. W. Falkenstein, deceased: You are hereby notified, pursuant to an order of this court made in the above entitled cause by his Honor, Judge M. M. Mann, and dated Decem ber 17th, 1926, to prove your claims, if any you have, against the estate before the undersigned Master at his office in Barnwell, South Carolina, on Friday, the 7th day of January, A. D., 1987. Any creditor failing to prove IBs or her claim against the aforesaid aetata will be barred from sharing therein. G. M. GREENE, • Master. December 21st, 1926. " NOTICB OF SALE. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 886 of the Criminal Code of Laws of ^p|h^gerolina for 1922, that I have |eized and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a til :00 o'clock a. m., in froct of the Court House in Barnwell, South Caro lina, on the 24th day of December, 1916, the following described property, to-wit: One Hudson, aeven-pesaenger auto mobile, touring car type, asotor Ne 194966, seised on June 21, 1926; and also one black mare mule, and a one horse wagon, seised on November 19, 1926. B. H. DYCflES. Sheriff of Barnwell C° *H. Fowler. Committee on Pensions: Mrs. R. L._Brffnaan, Mrs. Jr. JLBrown Miss Carrie Cohen. Loving Service Committee:^ Mrs. J. P. Greene, Mrs. A. A Bennett, Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mrs. T. K. Bolen, Mrs. Lee. Middleton, and, Mrs. DispKnd. Year Book Committee: Mrs. J. N. Dicks, chairman; Mrs. B. L. Easter ling and Mrs. $1. B. Hagood. , A Very interesting paper on "The Signers of Secession," was read' by Mfo- 0. B. Ray, iftse which all offi cers for the coining year were in- i/lLsteases for the January meeting arc Mesdames J. P. Greene, B. Dia mond, T. K. Bolen, Lee Middleton and Shelly Blfjek. Affci the business meeting had been concluded, delightful’ refreshments were served by the hostess. B usinesc UILDERiD FOR RRNT .—Four-room cottage in town of Barnwell, conveniently locat ed to business section; wat?r snd lights.—Apply to B. P. Davies. Bsrn- woU, 8. C. ^ SEND I S your orders for type- wribas ribbons. Fresh supply just re ceived at The People-Sentinel office. LOOT—Ore red pasteboard suit case, containing two neavy workshirts, fiair of} overalls, blue serge coat, two pairs of hair clippers in box with two cigars, comb arxl brush, colls^snd tie, two dress shirts, work shoes. Lost in Barnwell Monday morning. Reward for return to Prad Douglas Snelling, Barnwell, S. C. Itp. FOR SALE.—Bird Brothers’ pure bred Giant Mammoth Bronze Tur keys; April hatch; weight'of Toms 18 to 22 Ibe.; weight of hera 14 to 16 pounds. Guaranteed • free from disease. Toms, each $10; hens, each, $6.50.—W. H. Moody, Jr., Kline, S. C. 12-16-4tp LOST.—On Sunday afternoon be tween Bamwtell and Slaikehatchie Bridge on Barnwell-Snelling road, a child’s powder blue bonn?t, trimmed with tan velvet ornaments and satin ribbon rosettes. Finder please re turn to People-Sentinel office and re ceive suitable reward. ■ WHVWCERV "about the price of cotton when you can grow pecanr ? We can furnish pecan trees any quan- Ity, leading varieties, reasonably priced. Stuart, Alley, Schley, Sue cess, Tesche, Money Maker, ary size. For price and other information, Flint River Pecan Co., Albany, *~lf-9-4tc. SALE:—Frost Prpof Cabbaga grown in the open air, all *"“**“■ parcel poet: 200, M* $1J6; $2j90. Lettuce plant*, SOc per fcney plants, ship da/ order is received. Cash money or- 6r ore and two cent* stamps. Jf. BurckhaRer. Barnwell, -. f . * ~ t4-l-fT. Engagement Announced* — ; Atv engagement of interest to a large circle of friends throughout the State is that of Miss Virginia Mose ley, of this city, the announcement of which was made last week and is Bf follows: “Ml', ard Mrs. Sheldon B. Moseley announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Julien Theo dore Jackson, of Memphis, Tennessee, the wedding to take place January 1, Rice-Dicks. Meyer’s Mill, Dec. 18.—A marriage of cordial intA-est to many friends throughout Georgia and Carolina this past week was that of Miss Hilraa Rice, of Meyer’s Mill, and Mr. F. Hamilton Dicks, Jr., which took place at 6 o’clock Friday evening at Meyer’s Mill, the Rev. E. H. Clark officiating. The marriage was a quiet one, but a number of intimate friends and close relatives were preser.t. The bride looked very lovely in a handsome gown of black velvet made with a blue vest and touche* of cloth of gold. With 1 this was worn a close fitting hat of gold doth. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for a wedding trip and on their return will be at home in Dunbarton. Mrs. Dicks is one of the moat popular ard beWved girls of Meyer’s Mill, and is also a gifted musician, whose beautiful voice has always been in great de mand. Mr. Dirks is a aucctssful young planter, of Dunbarton, whose many friends trill units in sincars congratu lations and good wishes. Mr. J. Larry Widman, of Asheville N. C., is expected here this week to • pe:d Christmas with Barnwell rela tives. He will he accompanied home by his wife and little son, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Widman’a mother, Mrs. Emmie M. Porter. Duram, Blount, Frank Catos, Sr,, J. J. John- aton, J. M. Byno, William Anderson, R» k. Bell, Frank Burney, Frank Cates, Jr., Mias Willie Wimberly, ac companied by Dr. Park Anderson, of Waynesboro, Ga., motored to Barn- ) well on Upt Thuraday to/ inspect the building recently completed by the members of the Baptist Church, at this place. The Baptists of Waynes boro are contemplating the erection of a new church building and this committee was sent out to look into the plans of the various church build ings before erection of their ne^ plant. They were’ loud in their'praise of the building at Barnwell, Beats WallStrfeet Olar, Dae. 19.—Marked by ful simplicity was the marrMge of Mika Wfima Morris, of this place, to David 0. Lain, of Sumter, which took place Sunday evening at 6 o’clock at the bhme of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, the Rov. D. W. Heckle officiating. The home was decorated with Sou- fUtta of the approaching The bride s the fcicidegioom’a sister, Mrs. J. W. Sharpe, of Columbia, a matron of honor, a^d the beat man was J. W. Sharpe, of Columbia. The bride was never i|or* lovely than in her going •way costume of bfege crepe romkine gold lace hat and wearing a corsage bouquet of bndj's j ones and valley lil- Thay left Immediately after for Atlanta and other points of interest " V * • • * House guests for the weddirg were: Mn. J. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tarber and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. of Savannah. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. Every Suit in the §tore Greatly Reduced PRICES .85 $9' 97 Sid 85 $19 .75 ? and up Arthur W. Cutten and a half dozen other Chicago speculators have taken more than $10,000,000 out of Wall Street in the last thirty days. They “played" Bald win Locomotive stocks and its steady rise in value brought tre mendous profits. Turn out in a Brand New Suit Christ mas Day Mazursky’s BARNWELL, S. C. The People-Senunel acknowledges the receipt of Volume 1, Number 1 of The Pelzer News, edited by the Spr ite Department of the Pelzer Mfg Co., of which Mr. Frank U. Huggins, formerly of Barnwell, is the manager. The publication is unique in that the price of subscription is the good wilt of the subscribers. The paper is eight pages, six columns to the page. Basketball - - Different There Is No Santa Claus? To Children, Christmas is a time of happiness and joy! Their cardfree, irresponsible natures are allowed to rah ram pant. But they should not be allowed to grow up with the be^ lief that father will always play Santa Claus and that he will al ways provide—or others will provide the necessities and luxury ies qf life. Sooner or later they must play Santa Claus to themselves and their families. Gifts that-they receive will be purchased with money from their own pocketbooks—at the expense of their own labor. Teach them Thrift! i» . * Give them a bank book for Christmas with a small sum to start thp account! • . * Encourage them to save. . f Help them add to it and cultivate the desire for independence. , Let them know the value of money! * \ « v Teach them to save. . Tbt *i _ ball team of Washington, D. C, which plays only boy teams, com pels its members to train ztrenu- ously for the winter campaign, road work being part of the con- diUoning. t«ah Shafnoa, gnapl, <*6ov$| Poing her daily bit in a I BARNWELL BRANCH