Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MARCH 17TH, 1*27. THB BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA -I ^ • / . Jure and jKereabtouts Thoiw U. the Names of Too* Visitors, or.Otlmr Itests of Local Interest for This Celamn. \ r Mrs. R. S. Dicks spent Saturday in Columbia. ^ ... * Ji Mnf. Edgar A. Brown is visiting in Columbia this week. Miss Hutto spent the week-en<f with relatives in Denmark. Misses, Ruth a nd Edna Riddle spent Saturday ip Colunibia. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Creighton, of Augusta, were visitors here Monday. Miss Lawton visited relatives in Es- till the past week-end. - Miss Minneola Grimes spent the week-end, with relatives in Lees. Mrs. Lizzie M. Cave, Mrs. Hannah Falkenstein and little daughter spent Sunday in WaKerbono with Hr. and Mrs. Stokes. * # Hugh Boinest, a former mem ber of the Barnwell Hight School faculty, was a visitor here the latter part of last week. Col. Harry D. Calhoun, who $pcent- Jy accepted a position with a firm of bond brokers in New York, spent the week-end in Barnwell "Mrs. R. L. Ussery visited relatives in Columbia during the week-end. i —■ B. R. Lindley, of Columbia, spent the week-end in the city with his fam ily. Mr. Moses Morris, of West Palm Beach, Fla., was a visitor here yester day. ‘ Mrs. Thos. H. Peeples was the guest of relatives in the city this week. 1 , Capt. W. T. Walker, of Walker's, was a business visitor in the, cijy Tuesday. Mra B. F. Oweng and Mrs. Dicks, of Dunbarton, were visitors here Tuesday. Mr. gnd Mrs. Walter E. Duncan, u# Aiken, were the guests of friends here Sunday. Miss Juanita Neeley spent Monday .in the city as the guest of Miss Eliza beth McNmb. Miss Helen Turner was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Turner, this week. Mr. Horace Creech, of Columbia, was the guest of Barnwell friends during the week-end. Mrs. J. N. Dicks has returned home after a visit to her motlter, Mrs. Ransdale, in Columbia. Miss Winnif Bell Holden, of Lex ington, was the truest of Miss Eliza beth McNab Thurmiay. Mr. ar.d Mrs. I. ^rthv* Kenned/, of Williaton, were the guests of Barn well relatives this week. ■> ■ * —» * Dr. Middleton, of Charleston, con ducted services at the Church of the Holy Apostles Sunday morning. J. O. Patterson, of Augusta, spent the week-end in the city with* his mother, Mrs. Estelle •Patterson. Mn and Mrs. R. A. Easterling and little daughter,, of Denmark, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. With Dne Treatment .RUBBED on throat and chest, Vicks does two things at once: ^ ■ (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to tide in flamed air passages, and (2) It stimulates the akin like an old-fashioned poultice and “draws out’* the soreness. Om^MnuoNJm^o^S^ M. B. CALHOUN * BON Directors and a- Miss Jane Ketchen, Marketing Specialist from Winthrop College, and L. H. Lewis, Assistant Marketing Specialist fPam Clemson College, were visitors here Thursday of last week. • Sheriff Boncil H. Dyches, Perry*B. Bush and A. D. Furtick leflT Friday morning for New Jersey te return an ,{escaped convict to) the Barnwell County chain gang. They are ex pected back this week. Col. Butler Hagood is expected to return home (today (Thursday) from the Baptist Hospital in Columbia, where he underwent 1 an operation some time ago. Hi* friends will be glad to know that he is recovering rapidly and hope to see him out again soon. Mrs. D. C. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vickery, Mr. and Mr* Clyde Vickery and Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd Vick ery returned to Barnwell Saturday morning from Charlotte, Mich., to which place they accompanied the ''ndy of Mr. D. C. Vickery, who died March IstL Mrs. Anna Walker, regent of the local D. A R. Chapter, is attending the State D. A. R. Convention in Columbia this week. Delegates and alternate* from the Barnwell Chap ter are Mesdames B W. Sexton, H. L. O’Baimon, R. C. Holman and T. A. Holland Quarterly Meeting of W. M .U. Dunbarton, March 14.-—The Quar terly Meeting of the First Division of the. W. M. U. of the Barnwell Associa tion was held at Mt Calvary Church Saturday, March 5th. Delegates from Williston, Joyce Branch, Long Branch and Cypress Chapel were present. - Mrs. A. E. Corley* president, had prepared a splendid program. The speakers of the day were Mrs. G. N. Smithy of Ehrhardt, the Rev. Tolar, of Springfield, Mrs. T. R. Pender and Mrs. W. C. Cook, of Willision. The delegates and visitors received a hearty welcome from the ladies of the Mt. Calvary W. M. S. and were served a delightful lunch by them. • Honor Roll for Barnwell School. The following is/the honor roll of (the Barnwell -Graded school for the furth term: First Grade—Reuben Beasley, Tom Boulware, Helen Brown, Mar jour ie Brown, Norman Hifiks, Arden Lemon, William Moody, Boyd Ray, Dubose Robertson and Ollie Ross. " Second Grade—Elizabeth Morris, Polly Black, Sara McNab and Sara Hogg. Third Grade—Mary Brown, Clara Sue Matthews. Fourth Grade—Billie Davies, Helen JFields, Tom Hagood, Evelyn Morris and Anna Williamson. Fifth Grade—Paul Bolen, Emily Black, Lucy Coleman, Essie Davis, Mary Holland, Rodman Lemon, Editlf Mahaffey, Hilda Martin, Eleanor San ders and Robert Sanders. Sixth Grade — McTyre Calhoun, .Patricia Dicks am) Eunice Moody. Seventh Grade — Marion Louise Bolen, Evelyn Clary, Ruth Diamond, Wilbur Holland «nd Anne Scott Mc Nab. Eighth Grade — Mildred Bonds, Claire bteks, Elizabeth Hagood, Kath- eryn Holland, Mildred Lewis and Jas. Riley McNab. Ninth Grade-—Pauline Delk and Margaret Fowler. Tenth Grade—Ben Davies, Jr., Har ry Neal Jenkins, Calhoun Lemon, Mar garet Lemon and J. W. Sander* Eleventh Grade — Lnwis Black, Maggie Black, Elizabeth Cave, Miles Hagood, Marie Hill. Bill Holland. Johnnie Jones, Dorothy Sanders, Lil lie Mae The mas. Jewel Woodward and Lucy Bennett. The friends of Mr*. J. J. Vickery J * * *% will learn with regret that she has j LOC&I and Personal been quite ill for the past several days. She was taken to a Columbia hospital Sunday morning and underwent a se rious operation the following day. It U hoped that she will soon be able to return home again. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Morris take this method of expressing their thanks to each and every person who was so kind and helpful to them during the receitt iUneca of Mrs. Morris and the death of their infant son. Blackville, S. March 15, 1*27. Card of Thaaks. A. N. Harden and family wiah to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and *-b3 people of the entire community for their kindness during, the jllnesq and death of Mr. J. B. Harden. •, Martin, S. C., March 14, 1927. Fire Tuesday Moraiag. Fire of undetermined origin com pletely destroyed the residence of Mrs. Bessie Bates between throe and four o’clock Tuesday morning. The blaze had made such rapid headway when discovered and spread so rapidly that It was impossible to save any of the ^household furnishings. This residence was badly damaged by fire several months a go and had been repaired It is understood that there was $2,000 insurance on the house *but none on the furniture. Newt of Blackville Blackville. March 12.—Miss Doro thy O’Gorman entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Miaa Margaret Shaw, of Norfolk, Va. After ^>end- ing a pleasant time with cards, the hostess served refreshments. Gene Watt spent the past week-end with relative* at Iva. Miaa Ella HHI visited in Orange burg recently. ( Dr. Morris Rich, of Orangeburg and Miaa Eva Rich, of Columbia, visited {their mother, Mrs. Rek* Rich, this paw. week-end. L Mesdames. R. B. Still, A. H. Nine- stein, T. O. Bolen and C. H. Mathis shopped fn Columbia Friday. Mov and Mrs. Walter Pringle, * Jr„ .and Joe \filler, of Charleston were recent visiters at the home of Mr. \ and Mra. .Wyatt Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Browning spent last week-end in Columbia with rela tives. Mis. Pearl Mathis* Misses Johnson and Steele were visitors to Orange- * burg last Wednesday. Mr. and Mr?' A. H. Ninestein, Nell and Theodore Ninefctein, spent Satur day. m Columbia. Miss Blanche Keel, of ,St. Matthews, hae been visHing • bf?r sistqr, Mrs. Briggs Kammer. Miss Myrtis Bolen entertained the 'Children of the Confederacy chapter last Thursday afternoon. The School Improvement associa tion met Tuesday afternoon. The ; Fourth Grade Literary eociety, under the direction of Miss Robbins, gave an interesting program. A short busi ness meeting was held afterwards. Coj. W. D. Harley, of Barnwell, was here Tuesday. . The recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cain, was Miss Louise Folk, a teacher in' the Tillman school. Mr. and Mm Edward Martin have moved into the bungalow on Hamp ton avenue that was formerly occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. Cofeman. Rev. D. W. Heckle, of the House of Representatives, came down from Columbia to spend the week-end with his family at Healing Springs. Dr. Morris Rich spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Reka .* Hercules School Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll for the Hercules schol for the irionfch of February: First Grade—Saiieta Huggins, Lilah and Mildred Gupnek. Second Grade —- Everette Hutto, Etheredge Gunnels, Frankie Hutto, Sam Creech and Bensop Baxley. Third Grade—Vannie Still. Fourth Grade—Mae Creech, Lucille Collins and Vickie Still. Fifth Grade — Valoree, Sanders, Hazel Dyches and Cleo Collins. Sixth Grade—Lucille Tucker and Ruth Sanders. Seventh Grade—Myrtle Still, Doro thy Gunnels, Marvin Dyches and : Rich. David Sanders. { Miss Eugenia . Still, who teaches Eighth Grade—Alice* Creech, Dovie ( at St. George, sprat the week-end Gunnels, Byrnes Huggins and Blease with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Harley. D. StilL Ninth Grade—Elorae Still and Mrs. Nola Williams has returned | frees a visit to tie LaCroy, at Denmark. Miss Maude Farquer, a teacher of the Hilda school, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L H. Miller. . Sheriff Boncil Dyche* wss a. busi ness visitor here Wednesday. Miss Clyde Creech, of Williston, was a recent guest of her sunt, Mrs. Harry Delk. V> ' Mrs. Daisy Bailey, of Augusta, spent the week-end with her daugh ter, Mm Ryan A. Gyles; ^ Misses Ethel and Willie Dell High tower were among the young ladies from here Vho attended the‘party at the home of Miss Fannie Lou Gard ner ait Healing Springs recently. Mrs. R. A. Griffin and Misses Es telle Steedly and Isabel! Murphy were visitors in Columbia for the week-end. Mrs. BHl Cave, of Olar, has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. H. Morjis, who has been quite ill, but is better now. 4 Mrs. Victor Martin and little son, have returned from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Earleell Black, near Hilda. Rivers Cirroll fit Charleston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll recently. - Mr. and. Mrs. Ben P. Hartzog of Olar, were here Monday. L, M. Calhoun, of Bamwell.r <*s here Thursday. # . •I'.SK . '-»*■ V.. V > •<- > • Gardens In Bloom Very Shortly Now Magnolia Gardens, it is believed, will be in maximum bloom the last week in March and the first week in April. It now kooks, however, is if a visit *ny tune after March 23rd will repay the visitor. As usual, there will be thousands of South Carolinians, and people from cither States, who witt go to Charles ton for the express purpose of seeing these beautiful gardens in blossom. ■ 'WWW Either way you look at K, right side up or up side down, the 69th Congress —is the 69th Congress. pant that file, users of Stan GasolingB outnumber die users ofany^» other brand 2 more thah two to one •/ . W + 4 . , . u -Par 1 C, Nav. 2), 1*29 i-vr-yri .1 of ’AA *k I amd aa air asm 1 sradand % tab af - *r 1926 Sooty Hill, A C, Sam. I, I -1 piuruand 80 tarn af ‘AA Frrttlurr mmi 1 tridb (a til yaa that i| ha» pro—a aadar sassfi rnadirisar a* b* thr mrliaa bf nag fwiiaer 1 hors c*rr mmd. I will pick araaad 12 pound* of «*d caa on 100 aesaa. TW crap is fra.tod.” —L. K. Kim Plant fewer fields in cotton— but make each field produce more It ISN’T the number of acres you plant in cotton that makes the big cotton-money. It’s the number of dollars that each in dividual acre brings back to you. Intensify your yield through the use of “AA Quality” Cot ton Fertilizers—made expressly for cotton growing. Their for mulas are the result of years of scientific study and test by fa mous soil and crop experts. Their abso lutely dependable mechanical condition has >been obtained through sixty years te- of manufacturing experience. They can be* distributed easily and evenly. The materials used in “AA Quality” Fertilizers are care fully selected, thoroughly mixed, cured and remilled. Blended so as to give each plant/ a correctly balanced food and promote a steady, even development. “AA Quality 0 Fertilizers give you more cotton to the acre—ahd better cot- 6 ton tool They are always reliable. Play safe and use 2 FERTILIZERS Bat known to you under the following brands “AA”—ASHEPOO—COE-MORT1MER POCOMOKE—ZELL’S Manufactured only by THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Columbia Sales Dept, Columbia, S. C. . j-