The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 31, 1927, Image 5
THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST, Hlf.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
ere a,
net ^(ereatouts
’Phone Us the Names of f oar Visitors, or Other Items of Local
■ Interest for This Colamn. —
-r
Miss Nell Stack spent the week-end
in Columbia. «
Henry Bint, of Btackville, was a
visitor in Barnwell Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boykin, of
Sylvania, Ga., spent Sunday in the
city with Mrs. E. R. CaiL
Dr. 0. D. Hammond, of Blackvilla,
was a business visitor here Friday af
ternoon. ~ - ~ \
v •' ■ * ■' ; . f
Miss Syble White, of Springfield,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. E. D.
Peacock. ~
Miss Alma Anderson, of Augusta,
was the guest of Miss Pauline Holman
last week. * ,
Coi. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun
noon, for a visit to relatives.
y after-
Prof. H. H. King, of Dunbarton,
was in the city a short while Sunday
afternoon..
Mrs. Lewis Dubose, of Fairfax,-.is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. R.
Cail, this week.
Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr,, has re
turned home after spending several
days in Beaufort.
Miss Roberta Aldrich, of Columbia,
spent the week-end in the city with
Miss Elizabeth McNab.
B. F. Gardner and son, Nathan, of
Healing Springs, were callers at The
People-Sentinel office Saturday af
ternoon.
est Colds
old to this
i^atment
Redden chest
with hot wet
towels; mb
apply thickly
, ICKS
On* KtliujoNjMstsMnMa
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,—once or twice a
week for several weeks—and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
M. B. CALHOUN & SON
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Allendale, South Carolina.
Dr. Middleton, of Charles tort, con
ducted services «t the Church of the
Holy Apostles Sunday morning. )
Miss Marguerite Erwin has re
turned to her home in Hartsvflle after
a pleasant visit ta Miss Grace Hogg.
Miss Margaret McAllister and J.
0. Patterson came over from Augus
ta to spend the week-end with rela
tives.
. Mr. and. Mrs. Bunyan Morris and
children, of St. Matthews, were the
guest® ,of relatives in Barnwell last
week-end.
Prof. C. H. Fowler, Misses Dolly
Lawton and Cecil? Finklea attended
the teachers’ meeting in Greenville
last week.
L. E. Davis came -up from West
Pahn Beach, Fla., last week to move
his family to their new home in the
Florida city.
• Mr. and Mm. Charles Stone, of
Charleston, were the guests of their
lister, Mrs. Irio Chisolm, a t the Hotel
Diamond Sunday. ‘ ..—
Preaching services will be held ft
the Barnwell Presbyterian Church at
4:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Sun
day school at 10:30 in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molnir and Leroy
Molair, of this city, and Miss He!«n
Wragg, of Blackville, visited Miss El
la Louise Molair at Chkrora College
Sunday.
Solomon Blatt, Esq., spent the
week-end in Sumter with relatives.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Blatt and little son, who spent severe,
iV^ftJKWrng the death of her
father, Moses Green. »
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bailey and three
members of his school faculty passed
through Barnwell Thursday morning
en route to the teachers’ meeting in
Greenville. Dr. Bailey is a former
superintendent of the local schools.
Arapng those from Barnwell mho
attended grand opera in Columbia last
week m-re Mrs R. A l»ick* and chil
dren, Miss Virg aia Hutto Mi and
Mrs. H. L. O’Bsrnon. Mrs. Maude
Holmes, J. Julien Bush and J. R.
Vann.
Mr. Rexie Birt, superintendent of
the Carlisle Courtney Heme at Col-
■uniha, was in Barnwell several hours
Sunday, and while here Mr. Birt made
a abort talk to the Men’s Bible class
at the Baptist Church. Mr. Birt is
a former Barnwell 1 boy and his friends
were glad to see him here again.
Shoe® that retail at £12.15 a pair in
Australia, the Land cf cattle, may be
bought for 35.80 in London or $7.80
in the United States. '
WE SELL GROCERIES
CHEAPER
BECAUSE WE SELL FOR CASH
The same quality and brands for LESS
money. Special prices all the time. One
trip or phone call to our store will con
vince you.
ALL CASH
. ~ ;> ^ '
NOTHIN^ CHARGED. '*
Reed, Grocery Company
Barnwell, South Carolina
Fancy and StapJeGroceries, Fresh
Meats, Vegetables and Fish.
MISS CREECH VISITS
IN DILLON.
V . - ..
' Kline, March 29.—Mias Miriam
Creech left Sunday afternoon to visit
Min Margaret Hall, of Dillon, before
returning to Coker College after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Creech.
BIBLE CLASS IS , ■
ENTERTAINED.
Mr®. William MtNab (entertained
the Ladies’ Bible Class t>f the Barn-
weH Methodist Church on Thursday
at her home on Jackson Street. Th^s
meeting is held regularly every month
and some special Bible study is taken
up. After the lesson, delightful re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. • 1
! ’ , . r - \ ,
SMART SET BRIDGE
<?LUB MEETS.
The Smart Set Bridge Club met
Monday afternoon at the hpme of
Mrs. Johnson Hagood. After playing
several rounds, it waa found that
Miss Mary Patterson had won the
high score prise. Mrs. H. J. Phillips
cut the consolation. Guest prizes
were presented to Misses Willie Bush
Deason and Lavinia Moore. • Refresh
ment® consisting of ice cream and
cake were served.
COLLEGE BOYS AND . ^
GIRLS RETURN.
After spending the Spring holidays
at home, Misses Frances Lemon and
Essie Morrie returned to Coker Col
lege Monday afternoon. On Tuesday
Misses Willie Bush Deason, Lavinia
Moore and Mary Frances Moore left
for Winthrop College.
Miss Elia Louise Molair ha® re
turned to Chicora College, B. S. Moore,
Jr., to Furman University, and “Bim”
Moseley and J. E. Harley, Jr. , to
Wofford.
SENIORS ENTERTAINED BT
MISS WOODWARD.
On® of ♦he most enjoyable parties
of the season given Thursday
evening, March 24, by Mi.<w Jewel
Woodward, a senior in the Barnwell
High School, who entertained her
senior class and a number of their
friends, at her home <on Marlbbro
Avenue. Three rooms were thrown
en suite and beautifully decorated in
red and white, the high school colors,
the color scheme being tastefully car
ried out in the refreshments as well
ENTERTAINMENT
AT HILDA.
Hilda, March 30.—The Hilda School
Improvement Amociatroti will give an
entertainment Friday night, April 1st.
Free games will be played in the au
ditorium. n An ad mi mi on will be
charged for the program games, which
will be played in the school rooms.
The program it as follows:
Weighing party.
Shadow Box Party.
Fish Pond.
Pretty Girl Contest.
White Elephant Sale.
Ice cream will be served during the
evening. The public it cordially in
vited to attend.
GARDNER-TEMPLETON
MARRIAGE
A large circle of friends will be in
terested in the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Fannie Lou Gardner,
of Healing Springs, to Gideon Tem
pleton, of Washington, D. C., which
occurred Saturday afternoon in the
Judge of Probate's office in Barnwell,
Judge John K. SnelUng performing
the ceremony in the presence of mem
bers of the bride’s family. Mrs.
Templeton is the' attractive daughter
of Mr. a nd Mrs. B. F$ Gardner. The
groom holds a responsible position
vrith the Standard CHI Co. in Wash
ington, where the young couple will
make their home after spending a
few days at Her.iHng Springs with
relatives. The People-Sentinel joins
with other friends in wishing them
a long lift of happiness and pros
perity.
ENGAGEMENT PARTY
AT BLACKVILLE. -
Blackville, March 27.—The Thurs
day Afternoon club was entertained
last week by Mrs. R. A. Gyles with a
number of visitors, at which time
the engagement of Miss Geraldine
Rammer to I. N. Dunn, of Bamberg,
whs announced. The reception hall
and music .room were beautifully
decorated in spring flowers, and here
table® were arranged for hearts. The
wedding march was sounded, and lit
tle Mildred Buist, lovely as a wee
bride, and carrying a shower bouquet
and white bosket, entered. From her
basket ahe gave to each guest a mina-
ture bride and a card which bore the
announcement. Mrs. Gyles served a
delicious salad course and iced tea. It
was found that Mrs. A. N. Ninestein
held score and was given a bottle
rf toilet water, and Mrs. Edward
Speigner cut: the consolation, an ar
tistic writing pad. containing station
ery. These prize* ware presented to
the bride-elect who also received a
bautiful piece of lingerie.
- • »
ADVERTISE in Tb« Feople-SentineL
. Each guest was given paper and
pencil and told to write boasts to the
Senior claaa, which were b.und ^to- :
gether and presented the hostess, Miss
Woodward, for her memory book.
Partner® were chosen and each pair
given a copy of an interesting con
test Miss Maggie Black end Miles
Hagood proved to be the Kicky cou
ple and they were presorted with a
lovely powder puff, Mile® gladly re
linquishing his interest in this femin
ine accessory to the young lady. The
“boptoy” waq.won by Mis* Lilly Mae
Thomas and Bernard Plexico. This
proved to be a miniature bottle .of
Coca-Cola about one inch long, being
wrapped in paper and boxes until it
was about one foot square, causing
lots of merriment when opened.
*Those enjoying Miss Woodward’s
hospitality were: Misses Maggie
Black, Winnie Da via, Dorothy Sanders
Elfreda Grubbs, Lillie Mae Thomas,
Elizabeth Cone, Lucy BertnOtt, Zelma
Diamond, Sara Patterson, Derrie Pat
terson, Susie Peacock, Mary Moody,
Margaret Lemon, Easie Morris, Annie
Moody, Mary Frances Moore, Aletha
Miller, Messrs. Miles Hagood, Henry
Wingo, Lewi* Black, Jama* Hutto,
Johnnie Jones, McGee Holly, Harry
Thomas, Bil Holland, T. A. Holland,
Calhoun Lemon, Browne Towle®, Ben
Davies, Jr., Charles Turner, Laurie
Tyler, B. S. Moore, Jr., Bernard Plex
ico, Harold Peaeock, Brown Parker and
Mrs. C. H. Fowler.
Death of Geo. B. Bush.
Ellenton, March 9.—George B.
Bush, aged 72 years, merchant and
fanner of Ellenton, died at his home
at 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted from
the residence at 11 o’clock Monday
morning by the Rev. W. T. Smith, the
body being laid to rest in Bush Hill
cemetery, near Ellenton.
Besides his widow, Mrs. L.- C. E
Bush, he is survived by two sons, M
F. Bush, of Ellenton, and G. W. Bush
of Paragola, Ark.; two daughters
Mrs. Cecil Shame, (rf Blytherton, Ark.
and Mrs. S. M. Sullivan, of Green
ville.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
OUSINESC
; fjriLDERO
FOR SALE—A few selected Wat
son Watermelon Seed, fifty cent* per
pound, and Excel Seed at seventy-five
cehts per pound. Orders filled while
they last.—B. F. Gardner, Blackville,
S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. 3-24r4tp
MELON SEED.—Out of large mel
ons—Excels and Tom Watsons; $1.00
per pound.—Otis Brabham, Allendale,
S. C. 3-17-21
CHICKS.—Hatch coming off every
TUESDAY. Ail heavy breeds, 20 cts.;
light, 15 cts. 76 per cent live delivery
guaranteed. We also do custom hatch
ing at $4.00 per tray of 96 eggs.
Book your orders now and get chick*
when you want them.—Blackville
Hatchery,\Blackville, S. C. 2-24-10tp
TOMATO PLANTS:-- Grown in
the open; strong and healthy—leading
varieties. Only a limited quantity.—
ONE CENT per plant.—E. E. Good-
sen, Barnwell, S. C.
want you to know that each of the
seven quality automobiles named below
is,a General Motorsjort. JWe want you
to know how General, Motors doubly guarantees
these cars—how it is passing the savings of vast
manufacturing operations (1,200,000 cars last year)
on to you—in finely built engines, Fisher Bodies,
Duco finish, quality materials in those vital points
where quality counts most in comfort, safety, long
life and high resale value.
Read about the General Mdtors line. “A car
for every purse and purpose.” See the wide choice
of models—the wide range of prices. Decide which
car interests you most; then clip and mail the coupon.
As a special offer, we will also send you a wonder
fully interesting little book about the General Motors
Proving Ground. It gives fact* which you ought to
have before you select tiny car. Fully illustrated.
And its reading may save you hard cash. Act
today. \ ,
CHEVROLET 7 models—$525 to $745
The quality car of the low-priced field.
Strong rear axle. Smooth dry-dive dutch. Over-head valve
Fieher Bodies. Duco finish. Alemite Fabrication. Fully
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: Vfc^on, $3951 1-ton, $49&
PONTIAC 5 model*—$775 to $97*
A low-priced "dx” which la i
conitruction. Hae largest 6-cylinder engine In its
ful.ttyiieh line*. FlehcrBodiet. Duco finish. All <
Value proved by unprecedented mis.
n#
OLDSMOBILE 11 models—$875 to $1190
need. A twIyAw car at
Gratifies your finer taete;
moderate com. Beautiful Fkher Bodle*. Duco
cylinder motor. Harmonic b
la wide rangs <X model* to
OAKLAND 7 models—$1095 to $1295
Winning and holding goodwill *ier>uh*ie because of to* aA
I* doubly assured as a
BUICK 18 modela—$1195 lo $1995
Everybody
Buick’s states®
Ever Built.** Vibrationless beyond belief.
LaSALUE 6 modela—$2495 lo $2685
to the fine car field, lids Is
General Motors’
the new and beautiful
panion car to Cadillac, Has V-type
Duco finish. Now on display.
CADILLAC
The pioneer in the 8-cylinder field. Standard of the
Improved V-type 90-degree engine. Marvelous bodies by Fisher and
Fleetwood. Duco finishes. A choice of 500 dUSetent color afid i
•tory combinations to emphasize individuality in ownership.
ALSO-
FOR SALE—White and yell »w
chrysanthemum plants, 10 cepts each,
$1.00 per dozen.—Mrs. B. P. Davies.
Barnwell, 8. C. — -•
FOR SALE.—Watson Watermelon
Seed, saved from large melons last
July when the market slumped. Ex
cellent quality, fries 76 cents per
pound delivered.—Mutual Trading Co.,
Blackville, S. 0. 2-10uj0tc
-r'
FRJCIDAIRE electric refrig
erators. The largest selling elec
tric refrigerator in the world.
Built by General Motors. Many
models—many prices.
DELCO - LIGHT
plants. Another General
tors product. Brings you all the
conveniences and labor-saving
devices of drctiicity.
CHICKS.—Hatch coining off every
Tuesday. All heavy breed*, 20 cts.;
light, 15 cts. 75 per cent delivery
guaranteed. * We also do custom
hatching at ^4.00 per trsy of 96 eggs.
Book, your orders now and get chicks
when you want them.—Soujourner
Poultry Farm, Denmark, S. C
Xs*;* 2-24-7tp
[ALL PRICES F.O.b.FACTORIES]
CLIP THE COUPON
W E WANT YOU to know more about General Motors
and it* cars and other products. Check the car that
interests you most and mail in the coupon. We will send
you, free, interesting illustrated booklets telling all about
that car and what General Motors is doing to assure
you of both value and satisfaction in car ownership. Clip
* the coupon now. Mail it TODAY. Don’t,wait.
GENERAL MOTORS
HP^** “ “ —CUP THE COUPON* •
F T,
j General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit,Mich.
* CHEVROLET Q T^S 1 ^ ob ^ otk 90
Proving Ground Book, together with
PONTIAC D Btomure describing the General More
OLDSMOBILE U l
OAKLAND □
TaIAHE