Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

' j o Senator and Mrs. A. B. Patterson left this week for Columbia. Mr. aad Mrs. J. R. Vann spent the week-end in Charleston. Mr. B. R. Lindley, of Columbia, spent Sunday in the city with rela tives. • Ool. Edgar A. Brown Vnd Solomon Blatt, Esq., were visitors in Columbia this week. Mrs. Solomon Bl&tt and little son are the guests of relatives in Sumter this week. Mrs. Harriett Trammell, of Atlanta, Cm, spent a week "with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Vann. Mlrs. H. W. Reed and children have returned from Cohunjda, where they spent the holidays. Miss Bessie Harper, district agent, of Aiken, was in the city Monday in the interest of home demonstration work. Have Your MEAL Grooud at the FARMERS GINNERY UNTIL further notice we will operate our corn mill every SATURDAY and are prepared to gnnd your com into MKAL or CRIST PROMPTLY. WE aiao keep a supply wf meal on hand at all times to Unde for com. 1 — y ■’ Farmers Ginnery B. S. Moore. Mgr. Barnwell. STRAYED! From the place of Frank * Fields, near Barnwell, Suu- % day night, Janaary 9th. • „ • til one black horse mule. weighing about 900 lbs. Finder please notify Mr. Fields or Norman B. Gam ble, Receiver for the Home Bank of Barnwell. The Missionary Circles of the Barnwell Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry |>. Calhoun and Mr. Brown Cailhoun visited relatives in Charleston this week. Mr. F. H. Dicks, Sr., and son, F. H. Dicks, Jr., of Dunbarton, were busi ness visitors here Wednesday. Masses Ruby and Sadie Owens have returned from a pleasant visit to their sister, Mrs. A. M. Hall, of Fort Mill. The Missionary Society of the Barn well Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hagood Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Matthews and children have returned to Newberry, after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Richardson. Presiding Elder Phillips, of Orange burg, visited the Barnwell Methodist Church Sunday wnd preached to large congregation that night. Col. J. E. Harley left Monday after noon for Columbia to be present Tues day at the convening of the Houae of Representatives, of which he U member. W'ork on the new Barnwell Metho dist Church progresses. The art glass windows have been installed and the electrician is completing the wiring of the building. The many friends of Mr. D. C Vickery will be glad to know that he has improved rapidly during the past two or three weeks, after a serious illness, and warn sbls to be out again last week. The Barnwell high school pupils re turned to their studies Monday morn ing after mjovmg an extra week's vacation, due to the lark of heat oc »asioned by a bumted boiler in the heating plant. it Removal Notice! * Jf ' \ I take pleasure in advising my friends and customers that I have‘moved my Shoe Repair Shop from the Harley Building to the store recently occupied by L. E. Davis, opposite the Home Bank Building, whfer£ ^ am better prepared than ever to render S( ti&factory Service. A continuance of their patron age is solicited. A. Seigel The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club met last week with Mrs. Solomon Brown. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and Cotisnlation was cut by JLtf- Harry D. Calhoun. After the f*—n - j course wbr served. The following is the Honor RR of the HUda abkbdL'fikr mouth of De cember; _ First Gradq—-Eula Collins Ida Hut to, Aliivean Block, MHdrsd Still. Second Grade—Mary Ella Collins. Third Grade—Verna Bonds, Harvey CofBhs, Nina Lee Collins, Myrtis Dychas, Bessie Mae Hutto, GaUmrine Long. Fourth .Grade-—Elizabeth Bonds, D. A. Dychec Thomas Gillam, Rhod’il Black, Oran Grubbtlu Fifth Grade—Clsrie Smith, Perris Weeks, Lucille Black, Mary Block, Thelma Delk, Cecil Black. Sixth Grade—Mozelle Gillam, Alber ta Collins. Sixth Grade—Dalice Mae Bonds. -- Gardner-Hutaon. Williston, v Jan. 10. — The many friends of Miss Anna Maude Gardner and G. W. Hutson will be interested to hear of their marring*, which took place Monday evening, January 3rd The ceremony was pertormed by the Rev. J. H. Owens, brother-in-law vf the bride, at his home ntnr White Pond. The marriage was a .«;aiet af fair, with only the near relatives of the bride .present. Mrs. Hutson is the third daughter of Sir. and Mrs. D. L. Gardner, of the Calvary section of Barnwell County. Mr. Hutson ia one of Barnwell Coun ty’s best known formers and citisens, having represented his county for several years in the legislature. They will make their home in the Calvary section of the county. Fire at Denmark. Fire of undetermined origin com pletely destroyed a born and store house belonging to Mr. H. R. Christie in Denmark Thursday afternoon. A number of used automobiles were stored in the buildings, besides a quantity of automobile * ports and equipment and about 200 bushels of com, all of which were lost. A calf wag caught in the bam and burned to death. At one time it is said that it seem etiMlPfce imposeibie to save the dwel ling nearby, and was only through the heroic efforts of the volunteer Are department and a number of other people that K was notinirned also. Mr. Christie estimates his loss at about I2.M0, with no insurance He is a native of Bafnwell and has many friends in with him this city who sympathize his misfortune. in won the I *4 Death of W. F. Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson, whose marriage January 1st was a social event of interest, spent a few days here last week with the latter’s par onta, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moseley, be fore leaving for Memphis, Tenn, where they will make their home. Lumber Mill Bums. A lumber mill, located about 15 miles from Barnwell and owned anJ opeiated by Mr. E. F. Woodward, of this city, was completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night of Lu>t wrok. Home Burns Near Barnwell. “ ♦ The home of Mr. Elisha Morris, who lives near Rush’s old mill, several miles East of Barnwell, wag recently completely destroyed by fire. Only a few pieces of furniture were saved. It is understood that the legs was par tially covored by insursnee. Occupies New Quarters. Mr. A. Seigel, who has been occupy ing quarters in the Harley Building fin Main Street for the past several monthq, announces in this issue of The ^People-Sentied his removal to the store building owned by Miss Carrie A. Cave and recently occupied by Mr. L. E. Davis, where he will continue to conduct his shoe repair ehop. Mr. Seigel will be glad to wel come old and new i'riendh to big new place of business and promises a con tinuance of satisfactory service. W. F. Boyles, the sirteen year old i am of Mr. a nd aim. J. W. Boyles, died at the home of his parents December Slid, 1926. He hod been in bad health tor some time and hia passing did not come as a surprise. He attended the Dunbarton Hight School until hi* health forced him to drop out. At school he was a good pupil, bright and energetic. He was bom April 3, 1910, afid at the time of his death hia age was 16 yearn. 8 months and 20 days. He was * member of Pleasant Mountain Baptist Church and was buried in the dd Pleasant Mountain Cemetery. Dr. W. M. Jones, of Barnwell, his pastor, conducted the funeral services. TTir pall bearers were M. R. Rountree, W« bur Harley, Jenkins Wall and Dannie Jones. He » survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyles, two brothers and two sisters, Wilbur, Guy, Eunice and Rosalie Boyles. A hoot of friends sympathize with the family over their loss of this fine son. One Who Loved Him. Long-Hiers. Enjoys The PeopletSentinel. In Nle green Carriod Mm ring on a sthrtr May. TTm bride entered with her father, C. L, ‘Long and wo* radiantly lovely in a gown of gray crepe roaMhM. The overdrew was elaborately embroider ed ia vari-coiors and metallic*, with hat of silver cloth gad other accessor ies to match. She wore an exquisite corsage bouquet of bride roeaa and vOUey lilies. The bridegroom woe attended by Johnson Gillam, his brobhdr-in-Uw. “Hearts and Flowers” was played dar ing the ceremony and Mendelsohn’s wedding march as the bridal porty left the church by Mrs. E. D. ger. Immediately after the the young couple embarked in an mobile for m tour of Florida. B USINESO fTILDERO FOR RENT.—To lady only, large comfortably furnished room; desirab ly located. For further information apply at The ePople-Santinel office. 1-13-1L ^ FOR - SALE Acetylene’ lightpfont, with necessary fixtures, in good odh- dition. Cost new over f200. Will tell at t bargain. For further infor mation apply at The People-Sentinel office. 1-18-It. FOR SALE,—One half-horse power electric motor in fine condition; for A. C. current, 110 volte. Also one Fairbanks Morse two-horse gasoline engine and one H. P. In ter nati on cl gasoline engine. Wil cell cheap. Apply at The People-Sen- t±nei office. FOR SALE—Dry tow-foot pine wood, by the load or cord. Apply to J. W. C. Reed, hr Reed Grocery Co., Bern we 11, 8. C. • 1-4-tip. C. O. D CABBAGE - PLANTE^— Millions ready; extra sariy and frost proof; 600 for 60 cents; fl par thou sand. — Stokes Plant Co., Flts- gerald, Ga. 1 -6-8tp FOR RENT.—Six- SimitM Street, in town oi Bor ■well, all ortd* n conveniences.— Apply to| J. G. Moody, Sr., Barnwell, S. C. FOR SALE:—Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, grown ia the open air, al aarly varieties By parcel poet: 200. 76c; by express collect: 600, $1.26 1,000, $2.00. Lettuce plants, 30c per hundred. These are fancy plants Will ship day order is received. Cash whh*order. Send check, money or der, cash or or e and two cents stamps —Dr. C .N. Burckhalter. Barnwell, 8. C. t4-l-27 MW I take pleasure In friawda that I have Middfeon Barbeg Shop Attn Mr. Ltofd 8—uHftr aad am prepared to give them prompt, courteous and ef- ficient eerrioc at all tteim, 'y*’ ; i*’"" * ■*. ' ~ “ . We moke » specteffere* catting Mm •'* ■ it u ‘ 1. hair xxf ladies and Cfcfldrp* and ex tend them s cordial invRatku to yiait - ; /j my shop., •■•V ! '' ♦ R. S. FITZPATRICK ' PROPRIETOR MIDDLETON'S BARBER SHOP V Barnwell, * S. C ■m. PINGER WAYHKS—CUKUNM HAIR fustic Get one of cor "Am” fer gp A| Leonard Building Rootp No. 400 Mules at Right Prices pricoa ia are is the buying. 1 bava a faw fine 950 to 1250 with tha lev fur a.goad H.‘W. SANDERS Barnwell, S. C. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as Executor of the Will of G. W. Boylston on Febru ary, 29th. 1927, with the Hon. John K. Snelling. Judge of the Ptobate Court, for Barnwell Count;', ind pet. nn H.id Court for a n Order of Dixrlta'ge and LeIters Lfismissory. E. F. BOYLSTON, Executor of the Will of G. W. Boylston. Barnwell, S. C., Dec. 31st, 1926. l-6-27-4t. For Sore Throat Kub throat and chaat with Vlcha; covar with warm flannal. Its daabla direct actios (Inhaled aad abaarbad! bringa waleoma ralML VJSJJS In sending in his renewal to Thts, People-Sentinel, E. P. (“Ted”) RUey, Esq., 0$ Greenville, writes inj|art m follows: “I mdsy^ keeping up wtth the Bamwei-people, end I find t£dt your paper affords me my •'net chance t*' doing sa I look ferward to its ar- ! rival ^very week.” Mr. Riley was recently admitted te the Bor and is now practicing his chosen profession in the moan tain city. ADVERTISE te Th« Olar, Jan 10.—Of 4 interest to a large; circle of friends and relative* throughout Georgia and South Caro- Mna is the marriage of Miss Ccrinne Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long to Stephen Lawrence Hiers, Jr., of Olar, which was solemnized nt high noon December 23rd at Beth-) Methodist church in Olar, the Rev. J. B. Poster'officiating, using the im pressive ring ceremony. The church was decorated in palms, ferns and Southern smilax. On either side of the altar waa a silver candobra holding white cathedral candles. The bride and bride,groom stood beneath a wed ding bell of white rose petals and as paragus fern. Just before the bridal party entered X church, Mrs. Attkus H. Neeley 1 “O Promise Me,” Accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Bossinger. As the strains of Lohengrin’s hi idol chorus was sounded Elizabeth Chitty entered, dressed in flesh goigeTe bearing a lighted taper, with which she IR the altar candles. Next came Mrs. John- of the mow ca £35? ilow Doctors Treat B Colds and (he Flu To break up a cold overnight oj i cut short an attack of grippe, in- luenxa, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy cians and druggists are now recom tending Calotaos, the purified am efined calomel oompocnj tablet tha fivoe you the effects of calomel an , ;a!ts combined, without tiie unplear 1 with a fwobow water,—that’s a; No salts, no nausoa r.)r the si ght* interference with yovr eat'ng, wo? or pleasure. Next rooming your cot has vanished, you: s/stem ij tho; oughly jiunticd and you tre feelie fine with a hearty appotite ter iraa’ fast Eat what yon yierse.—r da Expert Auto Greasing The next time your sutomobile needs greas ing, drive around to our garage and have it greas ed the expert way by experts. We have just in stalled a high-pressure greasing system, with rack, and are now prepared to give your car the attention along this line that K needs and de serves. We know EVERY bearing about an auto mobile that should be greased—and when - and with this new equipment we can put the right grease to the right spot. And don’t forget that we sell Standard gaso line and Polarine motor oils. * * - v Vickery Bros. « Barnwell. S. C. — *. -i FROM BARNWELL YOU CAN RIDE A BUS TO TOWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. WRITE FOR FREE SCHED ULE AND RATE BOOR. Buites Leave Barnwell: - TFor Columbia — 8:26 a m. 4: Arrive Colmabia —^ r . v .llM§e. ». For Fairfax — a. aa Arrive Fairfax $——JIMS am. w> ^ ^ . Fate U Calmatea $2.7» Southern Motor * coLueoiA. .