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• V' THURSDAY, MAY 'ISTH. lft7. THE BARKWBLL PBOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL^ SOUTH CAROLINA ■V* ere and O^ereabouts ' Pfc#0 * u » tfc« Nmms «f Yovr' Yialton, or Otlior IUm of Local Interest for This Colusn. Miss Jean Riley was a -'visitor Augusta Monday. in Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Dicks were, visi tors in Augusta Tuesdays Mrs. L. H. Christie spent Sunday m Denmark wit^ relatives. Miss Alma Anderson, of Augusta, is the guest of Miss Pauline Holman. .i Miss Mary Patterson has returned from a week’s visit to friends Savannah. m Miss Alma Anderson has returned to, Augusta after a visit to MirfSPaul- ino Hohnan. ; — Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hug gins, of the Hercules section, on May 6th, a fine boy. The friends of Dr. A. B. Patterson are glad ,bo see him out again after a week’# illness. , . J. Julien Bush, Esq.*,^ and John R. Vann were business visitors in Col umbia Monday. * • Mr. and Mrs. Angus Patterson are visiting relatives in Michigan, making the trip in their car. Will Riley, of Augusta, was the guest of his sister, Miss Jean Riley, Monday afternoon. " 1 ■ ■ t Miss May Brown, of Cohnribia, spent the week-end in the city with Mrs. Daisy Buckingham. Ralph Brown spent the week-end in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. (ieoufge Armstrong,' of KlqAnce, spent the week-end with his 'father, Capt. J .B. Armstrong. J. W. C. Reed, of this city, brought a com tassel to The People-Sentinel office Tuesday afternoon. Miss Catherine Hair has returned to her home in Elko after a pleasant visit to/Miss Sarah Patterson. ^JUv. R. W. Sanders returned to hig home in Greenville Saturday after visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, of Florence, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Reed for the week-end. B usineso riLDERO SAVE $97.00 On « srlghtly used Piano. Piano can be seen at Barnwell, S. C.—Ludden and Bates, 116 Barnard St., Savan- nth, Ga. ^ 5-12-2tc. FOR RENT.— Five-room house, with electric lights, waterworks and serwerage. Price $15.00 per month. Apply to Mrs. Marie T. Cornell, Barnwell, S. C. FOR RENT:—Five room apart ment with bath, and electric lights— $16.00 per month.—Apply to C. W. Moody, Barnwell, S. (X— Up FOR SALE.—Spanish Peanuts, 7 cents per pound, cash witli order.— B. F. Anderson, Dunbartonb, S. C. 5-5-tfc. WOULD JUKE to consign Barnwell tenritory t»o man thoroughly experi enced in selling marble and granite Monuments. Other - territory also open. — BALL GROUND MONTJ- MENT CO., BALL GROUND, GA. 2tc Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, of Colum bia, were the guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Maude Holmes, Sunday. . Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and daughter, and aunt. Miss Sitgreave, left Sun day for a visit to relatives in Ker- sh ‘ w -. £ . •- . ' Misses Durden and Dunn came over from Augusta a few days ago to visit the flormer’s sister, Mrs. Boncil H. Dyches. - . J . Miss Hattie May Still, of Columbia, spent Saturday with Miss Frances Simms, returning to her home that evening. RANK IN-BAILEY ENGAGEMENT. vr- • _ Mrs. Emma C .Rankin, of Willis- ton, announces the engagement of her daughter, Frances Margaret, to Mr. Kenneth ^.Russell Bailey, of Tampa, Fla., the marriage to take plaoe the first of July. % . t • V _ ^ ' • MRS. BOULWARE ENTERTAINS BRlbGE CLUB. Thd members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club were charm ingly entertained last week by Mrs. Th'os. Boulware. The high; »^rp prize was won by Mrs. B. P. Davies and the consolation was out r by Mrs. J. Nicrman Anderson. After the games, a delightful sweet course was served. Chief Game Warden A. A. Rich ardson and his brother, Warren Rich ardson, were visitors here Monday afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. Solomon Brown and children spent Saturday in Columbia, where Mrs. Brown’s brother is in a hospital. — _ Vernon and Carlton Huey, of Lady Lake, Fla., arrived in Barnwell last week for a visit to* their sister, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. | y' MRS. DYCHES ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Boncil H. Dyches was hostess to the members of the Shan Set Bridge Club last week. Mrs. Johnson Hagpod won the high sedre prize and the consolation was/cut by Mrs. D. B. Witherspoon. After the games a sweet course wsus served. Misses Durden and Dunn, of Augusta, were out-of-town John Willis, of dmgusta, was the guest of Jas. Julien Bush, Esq., on Monday and Tuesday while en route to his home from Columbia. Miss Elizabetn Kennedy, of Wil- liston, was the week-end guest of Miss Alaine Harley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harley. . PERRY SIMMS ENTERTAINS. W^hingboo, D- C., May 17.—Perry Smvms entertained in hie apartment /fcn Columbia Road, this city, at a din ner party Thursday. Those present were Misses Constance Hanlon, Alice Jett, Lillian Lucas and Pauline Roth, and Measts. Beverly Simms, George Winkle, Ted Lassiter and Orion Gun nels. % V Perry and Beverly Simms were the gueste of Misses Constance Hanlon and Catherine Schroeder at the East ern High School senior prom given Saturday evening in the Rose Room of the Washington Hotel Roof Gar den. BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED. The beautiful home of Mrs. T. S. Gave was the scene of a very enjoya ble social gathering in Mondag. even-, ing,. when Mrs. B. -W. Sexton enter tained the Men’s Bible Class, together with their wives and the general of ficers of the Barnetell BapturT Sun day School at a surprise Party honor ing the birthday of Dr. B. W, Sexton, who is teacher of the class, and also his mother from Unast^ who is on a visit to him. He did; not volunteer the informa tion as. to whic^ birthday it was.mor could that information he gathered from the number of candles ot> the cake, for some kindly hand had so confused them that they could not be pOunted. h arrival was asked to guess the number of pecans in a fruit jar. E. E. Goodson Was the fiortunate win ner in this contest. During the evening, Mrs. Ira Fales rendered a number of ^ vocal selections which were highly enjoyed. Of course it goes without saying that all Barnwell women are good- looking, hut an out-of-town visitor who was present said it was the best looking crowd of men that'die had seen for a long time. Cake and .block cream were served during the evening. Jfrs. Perry A. Price and Miss Blanche Porter went up to Columbia Thursday to'*attend the. graduating exercises at Chicora College. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair and Mr. and Mrs. W. LeRoy Molair have been attending the graduating exercises at Chicora College during the past week. FOR SALE.—Watson Watermelon Seed, saved from large melons last July when the market slumped. Ex cellent quality. Price 75 cents per pound delivered.—Mutual Trading Co., ADVpRTISE in The People-Sentinel. * Services at the Churcty of ‘ the Holy Apostles will be conducted by Dr. E. S. Middleton, of Charleston, nt the regular hour—11:30 o’clock Sun day morning, instead of 10 o’clock as ,previously announced. The earlier hour was decided upon because it was thought that the baccalaureate ser mon would be delivered Sunday morning. . Jdciety PIANO RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT. Mrs. Ira Fales will present the Beethpyep Mask Clrfx in.a piano re cital at the School Auditorium on Friday; night at 8:30 o’clock, as sisted by the viotin pupils of Mrs. Norman Anderson. , The public is cordially invited. THORNTON-MAYS ANNOUNCEMENT. Ellenton, May 17.—The interest of many friend* throughout South Caro lina will be cente<red in the announce ment of the engagement from Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Thornton, of Hartwell, Ga., of their daughter, Bertha Eu genia, to William Wylie Mays. The MISCELANNEOUS SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. The home of Mrs. C. H. Fowler was the scene of a lovely party on last Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Fowler and Misses Eva Glenn and Cornelia Risher entertained thirty or more friends at bridge, honoring Miss Edna Riddle, bride-elect, whose mar riage will take place on May 23rd. The lower floor was thrown en- suite and beautifully decorated with roses and baskets of larkspurs, Dorothy Perkins roses and sweet peas. After several interesting and lively games, cards were laid aside and delightful refreshments consist ing of block cream and cake in pink and white were served. Tiny pink parasols tied in white ribbons were used as favors. The guest of honor was presented j a lovely pair of silk hose. Mrs. B. P. Davies held high score and waa given , • ^ w— * isw irw iiviu ii w: auu was kiw^ii marriage will be in the near future. | a ptHtt y p a i r ^ 0 f amber candle sticks Miss Thornton is a charming girl, a graduate of Bessie Tift college. Mr. Mays is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mays, of Ellenton, and is a splendid young man, holding a re sponsible position with the Wingfield Construction company, of Augusta. He is now located at Wadley, Ga., in the interest of the construction com pany. BENEFIT BRIDGE i TOURNAMENT. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the Spring season was the Benefit Bridge Tournament given.by the mem bers of the Barnwell Music Study Club st the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moselgy Tuesday evening. The spacious rooms on the lower ftoor wera thrown on -suite and eleven I RUSH-MORRIS MARRIAGE IN FLORIDA. , West Palm BeacK, Fla., May 16.- Thomas Purnell Morris, a son of Moses Morris, formerly of Barnwell County, but now a res’dent of V.i:- city, and Mlsa Muriel Rush, also of West Pahn Beach, were married here a few days ago at the Church of Christ by the Rev. John W> Mingus. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy married life.. They will reside here. MONEY TOLOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attomeys-at-Law BamwelL S. C. tables arranged for' bridge. After five roun4s had been played it was found that Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun and C. Keys Sanders were the winners of the high score prizes for the ladies and gentlemen, respectively. The consolation was cut by Col. Edgar A. Brown. During the evening delight ful refreshments, consisting of sand wiches, olives and fruit punch, were served. Everybody present thor oughly enjoyed the evening and it is hoped that another tournament will be held in the near future.- The consolation, a dainty bud rose, was won by Miss Dolly Lawton. These in Cum were presented to the bride-elect. Just at this time a tele gram was handed to Miss Riddle, and on opening it was found to be a mock weather report which read: “Local shower predicted, invite guesta into dining room.’* Upon en tering this room the bride-elect found the dining table heaped with many useful and lovely gift*. Much ex citement and interest were register ed in opening the packages Miss Riddle was ►he recipient of ;he best widhes and ccng|ratulatMri of each guest. GRADUATING RECITAL OF. MISS MOLa'R. Blackville, S. C. 2-10-10tc. CHICKS.—Hatch coming off every Tuesday. All heavy breeds. 20 cts.; light, 16 cts. 75 per cent delivery guaranteed. We also do custom hatching at $4.00 per tray of 06 eggs. Book yoar orders now and get chicks when you want them.—Soujounier Poultry Fkttn, D-mark, S. C 2-24-7tp V V 6 6 6 Ji$a Prescription for Malaria, Chills & Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germ. *-*-20tc. COLUMBIA COLLEGE CLUB MEETS. The Columbia College Club- met with Mrs. Barney F. Owens, of Dun barton, on Thursday, May 12th. This h^ing the ia*t meeting before we go into vacation for the Summer, there was quite a deal of business to be at tended to. The foltowing officers were elected: President—Miss Mae Owens. „ 1st Vice President—Mrs. Barney F. Owens. I 2nd Vice President—Mrs. W. C. Smith, Sr. Treasurer—Mrs. R. B. Still. Secretary—Mrs. G. W. Whitaker. This was an unusually happy occa sion, for we had with us Miss Wright, Executive Secretary of the College, who was the speaker for the day. Miss Louise Cassels, of Ellenton, who n a gifted musician, played a beautiful Hungarian Rapsodie. Mrs. Owens delighted her guests by sing ing “Stars Brightly Shining.” During the social hour, our hostess served a delicious salad course. Mr*. W. C. Smith, Sr. t Press Reporter. Chicora College’s . mude week, which has been described as “a series of six muncal evenings,” wa« fea tured by the graduating recitals of music students. Thursday evening the program was rendered by Mrs. Sue Sp&hr, mezzo soprano, of Orange burg; Mis* Eleanfrr Keels, planin', of St. Matthews, and Miss Ella Loutse Molair, pianist, of Barnwell. Miss Molair, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair, of this city, is a very charming young jadv and many friends will read w tk interest the following item from Friday’s is sue of The State: Miss Ella Louise Molair, pupil of Fred H. Parker, appeared in two solo groups and one two-piano number, in which Mr. Jarker played the orches tral parts on the second piano. The “Waltz Op. 10, No. 2" (Racmaninoff) with its lilting melody and contrast ing rhythms and the charming “La Cathedrale Engloutae" (Debussy), formed a charming double number. The rapid tempo and the single melo dic line of the waltz; the beautiful chords of the organ heard as tho cathedral rises and the graduation of tones; the strange and weird har monies as the cathedral is gradually covered again, was given with artistic interpretive ability. The “Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 3” (Chopin) and “Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2 Adagio** (Beethoven), were played in excellent style. The •low movement and singing melody of the Sonata were played with poise and finish. The magnificent climax was reached in the Pierne “Concerto Op. 12, I Allegro” with iU massive chords and rapid passage which were played *ith brilliancy and ea«e. dis playing both technique and musician ship. > r - LOW BATES W l on these cars ON ' , . f k NY FAMILY entitled to credit may buy a General Motors car and pay for it while using it, under the GMAC Plan. - 7 - • When time payments first became an accepted form of car purchase, General Motors organized its ' own finance company, the General Motors Accep tance Corporation, to make sure that the sale of its cars on time would be in the buyer’s interest and thatthe finance charges would be fair. GMAC fates have always been low; and the last reduction has saved General Motors' customers more than $12,000,000. — The General Motors line includes-a car for every purse and purpose”—a suitable model fdr every in- come. You can buy it out of income, paying no more than the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. 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