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^ , - V ' w — 7 v THURSDAY. APRIL 28TH, 1927. and J^treabouts —— Thone .Us the Names of Your Visiters, or Other Items of Local —- - V*.. ; / •? Interest for This Column. Wilbur Porter, of Orlando, Fla., was a visitor in Barnwell this week. ■ Misses Jean Rfley and Elizabeth Deaacim motored to Augusta Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Cail has returned home after a visit to relatives in Sylvania, Ga. . ~ * Mrs. Lewis Dubose has returned to Fairfax after spending several days here. ^ ~ ■ ( llfttj Miss Bessie Sitgreave, of Laurens, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Edgar A. Brown. W. F. Holmes, of Charlotte, N. C., has been the guest of relatives here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McElroy, of Sandersville, Ga., spent the week-end in the city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Easterling and daughter, of Denmark, were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Rice and sons, Ben, John and Nat Rice, of Columbia, were the guests of relatives here Sunday. ■ » < Col. Butler Hagood and his son, Johnson Hagoad, were visitors in Columbia Monday. The former’s many friends will he glad to know that he is improving after his recent severe illness. B usinesc ni-DERO G. W. BREWINGTON—20 yesr# experience in tuning, rebuilding pia nos and player piaftras. Examination, free. If y*ir piano needs tuning, overhauling or sebuilding, or if you wish to sell or exchange your old piano write or phone G. W. Brewing- ton, phone 556-W, or care The Mer chant Music Co., Orangeburg. S. C., phone 422. U-pd. FOR SALE.—I have a brand new Piano ai stnadard make, in BamA’ell, for tale at a bargain. Addreru George K. Upchurch, Postolfice Box 468, Savannah, Ga. , ^ . i^t. r~: FOR SALE. — Wannamaher-Cleve- land Cotton Seed. These seed are Pu^k at I only plant and gin thii variety gin. Pnce $1.26 per bushel. —H. jVf#'. Hair, Blech vine, S. C. 4.14-2te. WOULD LIKE to consign Barnwell teruiOory t® man thoroughly experi enced in selling marble and granite Monuments. Other territory also open. — BALL GROUND MONU MENT CO., BALL GROUND, GA. 2tc FOR SALE.—A few selected Wat son Watermelon Seed, fifty cents per pound, and Excel Seed at sevehty-five cents per pound. Orders filled while they last.—B. F. Gardner^ Blackville, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. /f 3-24-4tp CHICKS,—Hatch coming off every rUESDAY. AH heavy breeds, 20 cts.; ight, 16 cts. 75 per cent live delivery ruaranteed; We also do custom hatch- ng at $4.00 per tray of 96 eggs, look your orders now and get chicks vhen you want them.—Blackvillo latchery, Blackville, S. C. 2-24-10tp P^PfER PLANTS: — Hot and ureeC Also a few more beat variety unatot planlts.—E. E. Goodaon, Barn- ell, S. C. FOR RENT.—Five noorn dwelling with betb and all modern conven ances, desirably situated in front of jublic school building in town or Barn well.—Apply to J. W. Walker, Ap pleton, S. C., itp- FOR SALEL—Watson Watermelon Seed, saved from large melons last July when the market slumped. Ex ceHent quality.. Price 76 cents per pound delivered.—Mutual Trading Co., Blackville, S. C. 2-10-litc. . CHICKS.—Hatch coming off every Tuesday. All heavy breeds. 20 cts.; light, 15 cts. 75 per cert delivery guaranteed. We also do custom hatching at $4-00 per tray of 96 eggs, your orders row and chicks Miss Alma Anderson Teturhed to her home in Augusta Sunday after a pleasant visit to Miss Pauline Holman. Mrs. J. W. Vincent, of Union; gr- rived in Barnwell last week for a visit to her mother, Mrs. L. K. Best. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CABOLIHA: BOLEN-MINKS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. t Mrs. J.. Nc Bolen; of Valdosta, Ga., l ««nouncea the manage of her daugh ter, Leila, to Vernon Minks, of Balti more, Md., the ceremony being .per formed North Augusta on» Easter Sunday, April 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Miirvks are making their home in Cleveland, Ohio. The bride ig a skater of T. K. Bolen, of this city, and has a number of friends here, where she re sided for several years. v Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mrs. J. Julien Bush, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., and Brown Towles were visitors in Augusta Monday. . , ' .-A, , Misses Ruth and Edna Riddle, of Barnwell, and E. Carter Price, of Tampa, Fla., spent the week-end with relatives in Laurens. - Dr. Middleton, of Charleston, con ducted 4 delayed Easter service at the Church of the Holy Apostles Sun day morning, no services having been schedu.id for Easter Day. The sing ing of Mrs Ira Fales added greatly to the special musical program that had been-ai ranged for the occasion. CLEMSON COLLEGE BAND DELIGHTS MANY .. ?; . ' ■- tv-:.; o ■ ■ . ■ Quite a large audience enjoyed the conceit given by the Clemson College Band at the Vamp Theatre. A por tion of the proceeds was for the bene-, fit of the Barnwell Methodist Church. Of interest locally was the fact that Cadet Madison Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Woodward, of this city, is a member of the organization and acquitted him«elf splendidly as a musician. , Respected Colored Woman Dies. —v On Tuesday, the 19th inst, Barn well witnessed one of the largest col ored funerals it has seen for a long time; it was the funeral of Dora A. Green, a useful and respected colored woman. She died on Sunday, the 17th, after an illness of several months.' She was known as a splendid nurse and served both races in her chosen avocation up to the time when the doctor advised her to “stay at home and rest,” as she needed that above any medicine. Coming from St. Louie, Missouri, here with her parents, Henry and Laura Brown, the father as s minis ter, many years ago, she soon be came the wife c4 Jefferson Green, a faithful deacon of the. Bethlehem Baptist Church. For 37 years they lived together happily and their lives have blessed the community. In her death Barnwell has lost a useful citi zen. N. She was a member cf the Household of Ruth, the Court of Calaf«he a and a former officer of the Missionary So ciety of the Bethlehem Church, of which she w» a loyal member. The sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Chas. L. Arbouin, A. B., pastor of the church, from the text: “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of Hia Saints,” Fs. 116:15, and was considered a splendid tribute to the departed saint. She leaves to mourn lodt' a hus band, a stater, sever children—four boys Mid three'girls, and a host of frietais. Peace to her ashes and “may her tribe increase.”—Contributed. U. D. C. MEETING FRIDAY: The People-Sentinel has been 're quested to announce that a meeting of Johnson-Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., will be held tomonow (Friday) after- non at. five o’clock at the residence of Mrs. B. L. Easterling. A full atten dance is requested. MISS MARY PATTERSON ENTERTAINS. Miss Mary Patterson entertained the members of the Smart Set Bridge Club last week. The high score prize was won by Miss Jean Riley and the consolation was cut by Miss Blanche Porter. Delightful refreshments were served after the games. DANCE ENJOYED HERE FRIDAY NIGHT. A dance in one of the Tobin stores on Main Street was enjoyed by number of couples Friday night, follow ing the concert given by the Clemson College Band. The music was fur nished by an orchestra from Augusta and the light fantastic was tripppd unto the wee sms* hours. , * * * ' FIRST POST-LENTEN MEETING. <5 ~ % • • # The first poet-Lenten meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club was held last week n't the home of Mrs. J. Norman Anderson. The high score prise was won by Mft. Charlie Brcwn, Jr., and the consolation was cat by Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun. After WRAGG-MOLAIR WEDDING LOVELY AFFAIR. -Blackville^ April 23.—St. Albans Episcopal Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Wednesday evening when Miss Helen Wragg became the bride of William LeRoy Molair. The church was decorated in white and green-trailing vines of smilax, white roaes and Easter Hlies being used in charming arrangements; while light ed tapers gave softness to the scene. Before the wedding party entered the church a number of musical selec tions were given, with Mrs. Ryan A. Gyles at the organ accompanied by Miss Martha Bruce on the violin; while Mrs. Harry Rich sang a lovely solo. Rev. S. A. Wragg, of Columbus, Ga., uncle of the bride performed the ceremony, using the sweet and im pressive ring service of the'Episcopal church. Harold Tinsley and Mil lard Morris acted »s ushers. Little Mildred and Marion Buist were attractive flower grill, and Jo ann Porter Bower, carrying the prayer book on a satin pillow, made a charm ing picture. Misses Ell* Louise Molair, of Barnwell, and Elizabeth Dodenhcff, of Columbia, as brides-maids, were charming in taffeta dresses in pastel shades, ankle length. They wore love ly drooping hats and carried bouquets of Easter lilies and snap dragons. Mist Dorothy Wragg, as maid-of* honcr, was exquisitively gowned in corn-colored taffeta and hat of same shades while her bouquet was of yel low roses. The groom entered with his father, C. F. Molair, as best man. The bride, coming in on the arm of her father, Thomas L. Wragg, was quite lovely in white taffeta, decollete style, with skirt having a side-drape effect and ankle length. Her veil entrain, 1 i n cap atyle with coronet of pearls crowned a queenly bride. A lovely bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley was used. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home at the bride’s parents. The guests were greeted a t the door by Mesdames D. K. Briggs and John G. Matthews, and presented to the receiving line by Mrs. LeRoy Still and Miss Ross Rich. In the receiving line were the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. F* Kolair, parents of the groom, Misses Dorothy Wragg, Ella Louise Moliar, Elizabeth Dodenboff, and Messrs Tinsley and Morris. In the dining room, from, a beautifully ap pointed table, refreshments of brick creiHh, cakes and mints were served. The guests were then v*hown into rooms where the many lovely wed ding gifts were seen. Aihong the briday gifts was a silver fuk bosket which belonged to the bride’s great-great-grand-father and wag presented to her by her Aunt, Miss Pamela Wragg, of Atlanta, Ga. The groom’s gift to his bride was a diamond ring, the stone of which was a wedding present to his mother from his grandfather. Assisting in receiving guests in the various rooms of the home were Mes dames. Heffemon Buist, C. J. Martin, T. R. Chislm, S. G, Lowe, Carle Buist, Ryan. Gyles, Briggs Kammer and Harry Rich. Miss Helen Wragg is the younger daughter of llr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, and was born and reared in Blackville. She comes of one of the oldest and . most prominent families in South Carolina, and received her education at Winthrop. College. Mr. Molair, the son 61 MiC and Mrs. C. F. Molair, of Barnwell, ig a popular and prominent young business man of his home city. He- is a graduate of Clem son College. A pretty courtesy of the eeeiring came when the bride and groom, after changing to going-away before the guests to e. After aa extended Mr. ami Mrs. LeRoy v-s • •• I TAKE PLEASURE in announcing to the automobile owners of this section that —«=-f beginning— : 1 Monday, May 2nd 1 WILL ASSUME CHARGE OF THE Standard Service Station -AT BARNWELL which will be unefcr the active management of my brother, BERNARD D. PLEX1CO. I will continue to operate the BARNWELL FILLING STATION at my same old stand, selling that GOOD GULF GASOLINE. My friends, therefore, are assured of at both stations. In addition to gasoline and high grade motor oils, I will stock a full line of automobile accessories, including FISK TIRES and TUBES. Greasing and Washing • ^ *» -.>' - -V * , ,f Cars a Specialty! V Soliciting a continuance of your valued patronage, I am>< Yours for Service, Lloyd A. Plexico STAND Manager SERVICE STATION BARNWELL FILLING STATION Good Gulf Gasoline Barnwell South. Carolina. * . »»■ •. ♦ ' VV ; r • V*. \ V»1 J, %