Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and -^(ereabouts Phone U« the Mums of Yo«r Yieitore, or Other Item el Local Interest for This W. C. Jennings, of Greenville,* was a visitor here Monday. I. H. Collins, of Hilda, was g busi- ness visitor here Saturday, G. M. Neeley, of Denmark, was in the city Thursday on business. Miss Martha Dixon, of Williston, was the^ Easter guest of Miss Jean Riley. ^ ‘ * / Mr. and Mrs. C. "JC^Molair end son, W. L. Molair, spent Friday in Au gusta. Prof. H. M. Guyot, of Rutherford- ton, N. C., spent Easter in the city with friends. . ' . ‘ » Hentry Jones, of the Hi!d a section, was the. guest of his brother, J. U. Jonee, Sunday. .... Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaslan, of St. Matthews, are the guests of rela tives this week. Mr. and ^frs. W. H. Greene, of El- lenton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene. Mr. and Mm E. J. DaCoetai, of lumbia, were the guests of rela ves here Saturday. \ Mrs. Thoe. H. Peeples, of Coiumhia, wan the guest of her father, Capt. J. B. Armstrong, Monday. J. Gary Owens, who was shot and seriously wounded several weeks ago near Barnwell, returned la<tt week frcm the University Hospital i n Au gusta. o»oo»o»o»»♦♦♦♦»♦>>♦» b: USINGS T ILDER Si FOR SALE.—I have a brand new Piano of stnadard make, in Barns'cll. for sale at a bargain. Address Georgo K. Upchurch, PostofTice Box 468, Savannah, Ga. 4-14-3t,■ FOR SALE. — Wannamaker-Cleve- land Big Boll Cotton Seed. These seed are Pure, as 1 only plant and gin this variety on my gin. Price $1.25 per bushel. —H. Jeff Hair, Black- viBe. S. C. 4-14-2tc. Col. Harry D. Calhoun left this week for a business visit to P nehurst, N. C. Mr. and Mm Zack Creighton, - of Augusta, were the guests of relatives here Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Holmes, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maude Holmes. “Ted” Jtiley, of Greenville, spent Easter with relatives and friends in Barnwell and Williston."' W. F. Holmes, of Charlotte, N. C., was the guest ctf his mother, Mrs. Maude Holmes, this. week. Jacob Delk and C. H. Delk, of the Double Ponds section, were business visitors in the city Monday. Flowers and Ben Calhoun, of Spar tanburg, were the giiests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon on Sunday. Mesdames G. M. Greene and Lloyd Plexico spent last Wednesday in Col- \^mbia, guests of Mrs. Leila K. Best. Mesdames Iris Chisolm, T. K. Bolen, M. L. Middleton and Miss Zelma Diamond spent Thursday in Augusta. Ralph Smith, of Charlotte, N. C., and J. T. Jackson, of Salisbury, N. C., •pent Easter in the city with relatives. U. D, C. MEETING POSTPONED * . Announcemcr t is made that the meetilng of the fecal U. D. U. Chapter, which was scheduled » for tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, has been post- <poned until Friday of next 'yrhek, April 29th, at which time it wilt be held with Mrs. B. L. Easterling. SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB MEETS, The members of the Smart Set Bridge Club met last week with Mrs. H. J. Phillips The high score prize was won by Miss Psuline Holman and the consolation was cut by Miss Elisabeth Deason. A ft ?r the .games refreshments consisting of fruit salad and 5 ced tea were served. LADIES TO SERVE SUPPER. All are invited to a supper to be giv en ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Id is Brabham, near Hattieville, by the la dies of the Speedwell Methodist Church, Friday afternoon and even ing, April 22rM. The following menus will be served: (1) Barbecued pork, hash, rice, can died potatoes, cold slaw, hot biscuits, tea or coffee, ice cream and pound cake, 75 cents; or (2) Chicken salad, sandwiches, deviled eggs, cracker*,- cold slaw, tea or coffee, ice cream and pound cake, 75 cents. Harold Tirtsley came down from Clemson College Tuesday to attend the Wragg-Molair wedding in Black- ville. J. E. Stil, of Barnwell route. 1, called at The People-Sentinel office Saturday morning to subscribe to this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Holmes, of Au gusta, spent Easter in the city with the former’s mother, Mrs. Maude Holmes. Miss Ella Louise Molair, who is 4 senior at Ohicora College, is at home This week to a ttend the Wragg-Mdair weddfeg. FOR RENT.—Two-story residence, with eight rcocns and bath, desinably located; electric light*.—Apply to Mr*. J. A. Porter, Barnwpll, 8. C. 4-14-tf. WOULD LIKE to consign Barnwell territory tP m*n thoroughly experi enced in selling marble and granite Monument*. Other territory also open. — BALL GROUND MONU- - XENT CO., BALL GROUND, GA. 2tc # FOR SALE.—A few selected Wat son Watermelon Seed, fifty cents per pound, and Excel Seed at seventy-five cents per pound. Orders filled while they last.—B. F. Gardner, Blackville, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. 3-24-4tp CHICKS.—Hatch coming off every TUESDAY. All heavy breads, 20 ets.; light, 15 cts. 75 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.—Blackvilla Hatchery, Blackville, S. C. 2-24-10tp PEPPER PLANTS: — Hot and sweet. Also a few more best variety tomatci plan!:*.—E. E. Goodson, Barn well, S. C. n FOR RENT.—Five room dwelling with bath and all modern conven iences, desirably situated in front of public school building in town oa: Bam- weil.—-Apply to J. W. Walker, Ap pleton, S. C. Itp. ■H. FOR SALE.—Watson ^^^atema Seed, saved from large melons last July when the market slumped. Ex- cdlentquaJity Price « «nU per v ^ 3plri(l W/Melton , D . D ^ v *- ™ ^ *«* Mrs. Nan H. Leemam, oi Greenwood and Mrs. T. B. Hagood, of Okatee, are the guests of the latter’s son, M. B. Hagood. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Durden and Mrs. Carl Durden, of Augusta, were the guests of Sheriff and Mj«. B. H. Dychea Sunday. on in Bates Hagocd, of Davidson College, N. C., J. E. Harley, Jr., of Wofford College, and James Calhoun, of The Citadel at Charleston; spent Easter in the city with their parents. Mrs. M. B. Hagood left Monday af- ■temoon for Philadelphia, Pa., for medical treatment at a hospital in that city. Her many friends hope that she will be greatly benefttied and soon return home much improved in health. The many friends of Mrs. Clay W % Pate, of Savannah, will be pleased to know that she has sufficiently re covered from her serious illness to (be brewght to Kline, where she is now on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jenkins, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Larry Widman and little son motored down from Ashe ville, N. C., Saturday ofternoicn. Mr. Widman returned home the following day, but Mrs. Widman and little son will spend some tine with her mother, Mrs. Emiriie M. Pctrter. The many/riends of J. C. William son will be glad to know that his son, Lemnie WUKamson, is rapidly recovering frotn an operation at the Unive *• VETERAN CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY. Seldom has the writer been privi- ( leged t enjoy a more delightful day than Saturday, the 16th inst, the occasion being the 80th birthday of H. W. Jones, of Hilda, one of Barn well County’s beloved Veteran*. Long before the noon hour friend* from all sections of Barnwell County, Orange burg, and adjacent towns came in large numbers, bringing well filled baskets as well as useful gift* to the hookT guest. Dinner wa* served un der the large shade trees in the front yard a nd truly may it be said that the table groaned beneath Ha heavy load of delicious viands, and the mira cle of fishes and loaves seemed out done ia this feast for the senses as wall as appetite of everyone. Miss Ollie Lae Jones, granddaughter of Mr. J’rnes, registered the guests, 120 in number. (J. P. G.) LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY F.OR BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. C. F. Mofciif entertained Monday afternoon at her home Barnwell with a large and very lovely party in honor of Miss Helen Wmagg, of Blackville, whose marriage last evening (Wednesday, April 20th) to Mrs. Molair’s soa, William LeRjy Molair, was an outstanding social event: of the Spring season. Nine tables for bridge were placed in the music norm and reception hall amid a setting of roses, sweet peas and other Spring flowers. The bride- elect occupied a place a t the head table, which was marked by a minia ture bride and a bouquet of sweet peas. At the conclusicn of the games, de licious refreshments, consisting of bl:ck ice cream, individual cakes and mints, in keeping with the color scheme of pink and white, were served. The bride-elect was presented with a piece of silk lingerie by the hostess. The high score prize was wran by Mbs Pauline Holman and the consolation was cut by Miss Dorothy Wragg, both jof which were given to the bride-elect, who was also presented with a piece of lingerie by Miss Ella Louise Moteir, a bride’s-maid. The out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Wragg, Miss Dorothy Wragg, Mrs. Thos. L. Wragg and Mrs. H. L. Buist, of Bfeckville; Miss DoddnhofT, of Oclumbia; Mrs. Julian T. Jackson, of Memphis, Term.; Mrs. C. L. Mc- Caslan, of St. Matthews, and Mrs. Lawrence Widman, of Asheville, N. C. ity w Hpypitail in Augusta. He gome time here with his parents x and hopes to be able to re turn to his work in Augusta at an early date. cf on m ^!gb i#(cnd&y to Dr. W. M. Jones. He was J on his way to AugusU, Ga., where he CHICKS.—Hatch coming off every j will hold a series of meetings for the sday. All heavy breed*. 20 cts.; ‘ next ten day*. He was for a number ght, 15 cts. 75 per cent delivery _ cf'peat* pastor of tNht church. For guaranteed. We abo do custom eighteen yean he bra been pastor of hatching at $4 00 per trsy of 96 eggs, the Flreeanaaon Street Baptist Churrh Book your orders now and get chicks of Norfolk, Va^ during which time when you want • them.—Soujourner he has taken high rank not only ha Poultry Farm, Ti-mAk, S." C i hie dty among ail dartmination* hut 2-24-Ttp als throughout the Statu. bell, stood within easy view of all pnaent The gumt of honor sat be- wrtth-thia lighted arch. She mors a picture hat «f pure white and a gown of ponder blue georgette. Her smil ing face rddiated a supreme happiness and cheery greeting to every guest At her ibet were three email pages dressed in yellow, the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buist, Marian and Mildred, with their baby brother, Robert Alan. A few momenta were spent making words from the letters in the-names “Wragg-Molair,” in which conteet the bride received the consohutfeh, a small gilt memorandum pad. The first prise, a small three-footed tulip-shaped ivory vase, fined with gold and holding three wax jonquils, wae won by Mrs. S. H. Still, who gracefully presented it to Mbs Wragg. ) A huge Wishing Well draped In white, holding the much loved moss- covered bucket, was then placed be fore her. White ribbons festooned the sides and from the ends of each, deep in the well, hung a precious gift from a friend. Music was delightfully fur nished by Mrs. R. A. Gylee during the exciting moment* of opening the “well wishes.” The gift of the Book Club was a sterling silver sugar and cream of dainty, design. Mias Wrajg then sweetly expressed her appreciaticfe to the members of the club and to others present. Yellow and white' sherbet and cream with cakes were then nerved and each guest was presented with a mint-filled tiny gold basket tied with white rib bon. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wragg and b a Junior at Wmthrop College. Her new home in Barnwell will not be far from the scene of her birth and the people of Blackville congratulate themselves that they are not losing her entirely. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Blackville, April 15.—On Saturday afternoon, April 9th, at the home of Mrs. H. L. Burnt in Blackville, the Wednesday Afternoon Book Club en tertained a large company of friends with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Helen Lowndes Wragg, whose wed ding to Mr. William LeRoy Molair, of Barnwell, will take place April 20th. Everywhere about the rooms there waa a profusion of yelfew and white flovrers—great yellow pansies ’ with their smiling faces, centerpieces of nodding jonquils, majestic Easter lil ies end white roses. A large arch, artistically draped in yeifew end feptocned with green, from ft v^ich hapg a EASTER CANTATA ENJOYED BY CONGREGATION. On last Sunday evening at the Barnwell Baptist Church one of the most beautiful as well as impressive services was held, ‘The Glory of the Crag*,” an Easter Cantata being ren dered by the children of the Sunday School, assisted by the church choir. The rostrum was attractively decor ated, Easter lilies being used in pro fusion. In the center of the rontrum stood a large white cross. The open ing number, “God Forbid That I Should Glory,” was rendered by the choir, after which the Juniors and In termediates sang “In the Cross We Glory.” “The (leaning of the Cross,” an exercise by thirteen children, was next given. After responsive read ing Mhs Marion Louise Bolen, dressed in white, holding a crown of thorn*, entered and gave a reading, “The Crown of Thoms”, after which she placed the crown of thorns upon the cross. An anthem,“He Was Deep Wed,” was jiext rendered by the choir. Miss Virginia Moody, dressed in white, next entered and gave as a reading, ‘The Way cf the Cross." A lovely duet, “Will We Walk With Jeoua,” was sung by Misses Catherine Holland and Aline Brabham. After the sing ing of a hymn. Miss Dorothy Sanders, dressed in a white robe, recited “The Crucifixion.” During this recital the lights were dimmed, the organ played a solemn dir^e, while she draped the crow in heavy folds of black. “Rest, Weary Son of Gsd” was next given by Miss Edna Riddle. After the sing ing of “The Angels’ Message” by the ohoir and school, Mia* Fferide Jackson, dressed in white recited “The Resurrection.” A lovely anthem, “In the End of the Sabbath,” was sung by the choir. Onb very attractive num ber, “Swing the Lilies,” a motion song by (he juniors, was next given, each child holding a cluster of Easter lilies. Miiss Susie Peacock, dressed in white and carrying an armful of lilies and a wreath of evergreen, re cited “The Life.” “The Promise of Eternal Life”, an anthem, was well rendered by the chair. A concert reci tation, “The Easter Prayer,” was next given by seven young ladies rob ed in white who gathered around the crass and with bowed heads repeated this lovely prayer. The black drapery and the crown of thorns were removed from the crass and heavy drapery of white was used. Misa Aline Brab ham, dressed in a white robe and bearing a golden crown, next entered and recited “Chifstit Glorification,” after which she placed the golden y crown upon the crass. The last num ber on the program, “Ring Ye the B*Hs of Heaves,” was rendered by the choir and school. A free will effaring was taken, the *pi;oceeds of which are to be used for the organ fund Much is ui.» Mrs. Lizxie M. Cave end Lcr able corps of assis tant* for the WMceae of this splendid' entertainment. Mrs. J. M. Brodie, the efficient organist of the church, »* likewise to be commended for spirit el '• M* ‘ - '/f m ■ { /* V CHEVROLET $525 to $745—The quality esu- of the low priced field. 3*peed transmission. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equip ped. 7 models. Alt* TRUCK CHAS SIS: M-ton, $395; 1-tpo, $495. PONTIAC $775 to $975—Meet powerful in its price class. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Beautiful lines. Value proved by unprecedented sales. 5 models. OLDSMOBILE $875 to $1190—A fine car at moderate- cost. Powerful 6-cylinder motor.] some Fisher Bodies. Duco 4-wheel brakes. 11 models. OAKLAND $1095 to $1295—A “six” that is Ding and holdinff goodwill on perform ance. Beautiful bodiee by Fisher. Duco finish. 4-wheel brakes. 7 models. BUICK $1195 to $1995—F< head 6-cylinder engine. New vibrationless beyond belief. finish. 18 models. LaSALLE $2495 to $2685—General Motors’ new and beautiful car dempaed and built by Cadillac. 8-cylinder V-type CADILLAC $2995 to $9000—PioneerV-^riindsrcnr. 50 body styles and types by Fishar and Fleetwood. 509 color and upholstary [ALL PRICES F. 0. ft. FACTORIES] G eneral motors stands back o£ these quality cars. A double guar* antee back of every one. Decide which car best suits your pur$e. Then clip and send the coupon. We will send you free full information about that car, together with a wonderfully interesting illus trated little book about General Motors' Proving Ground where its cars must prove their superiority before they are offered to you. Act today. Mail the coupon NOW, before you forget p 1 ■CUP THE COUPON » «■» *■' J General Mottors (Dspc A^Dssra^Mkk J I I OAKLAND |mb| i l umim I i □ □ O □ c □ a r&SSsLsesii: I FRIGIDAISSO