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mam Angus Patterson spc.it Tuesday in Augxista on business. “ Miss Eunice Moody js spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grubbs. •v, Duke Harris, of Richmond, Va., visited friends in the city this week. A. C. tyatthews, of Newbenry, was the week-end truest of Barnwell rela tives. — i . v Jtettmings McNab is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie McNab, this week. Mrs. Lena Davies left Sunday morning for Agnes Scott College at Decatur, Ga., to attend a two weeks’ church conference. Miss. jMa^garidt ILesnon,' of ' the University of Pennsylvania, and her mother are £he guests of relatives in the city this week. “Junior” Sanders, of Columbia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sanders this week. Mies Miriam Creech, of Kline, left Tueday for an extended usit to relatives in Atlanta. - -w- “ «*. * •* Mrs. Frank Grubby has returned home after spending some time in Augusta with relatives. f#> > i - - i«. ’ Ralph Brown spent the week-end . in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. , Mr. and Mrs. Zack Creighon, of '^^Augusta, spent Monday in the city Mrs. Ralph Smith and little daugh- terpof Charlotte, N. C., are spending some time in the city with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moseley. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Milhous and children, of ihis city, and little Miss Reuben Kirkland, of Leesville, motor ed to Greenwood Sunday.* .With relatives and friends. Dr. Julian Harrison, of Charleston, was the week-end guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison. Misses Floride Jackson and Virginia Moody spent the week-end in Den mark with Miss Roberta Hudson. < Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sexfon, of Columbia, were the guests of Barn well relatives and friends Sunday. Dr. B. W. Sexton spent Sunday in Columbi a at the bedside of his wife, who is quite ill at a hospital there. Mrs. E. L. Patterson and three daughters, of Spartanburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. MoseVy. Mrs. V. P. Banner, who has been visiting relatives jm Aiken, left Mon day fori.visit to Davis Island, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Lizzie Whaley and Mrs. Ida Bates, of Dunbarton, have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., on an extcned visit.». * Judge Bellinger Maher spent last Thursday in Blackville, the guest of Lawrence Groves at the Shamrock Hotel. Bates Hagood left a flew day* ago for the University of North Carolina, where he goes to takq a summer course. Misses Elizabeth Deason, .Frankie and Mary Patterson left this leek to attend the summer school at "Winthrop College Mg* Miss Frances ^imms is visiting Mrs. J. *F. Richardson in Columbia (this week. While there she wili also visit Miss Hattie Still and her sister, Miss Kate Simms. ii 'DUSINESQ :i ii DitilderD !! i» ^ < * WANTED:—Cows /to pasture in good swamp v and upland pasture— gotod, clear running water arid plenty of grazing vegetation—$1.00 per month.—W. A. Owens, Barnwell.- FOR SALE.—200 bushels of peas, price $1.50 per bushel.—W. L. Cave, Barnwell, S. C. BIG PIANO BARGAIN.—The pur chaser of this piano, on account of financial reverses, haa been unable to keep up payments and has turned it back to us. Instrument is high grade and in good condition. Can sell at sacrifice price and on most lib eral terms. A rare bargain. .For full particulars address Ludden and Bates, Atlanta, Ga. 6-16-ltc. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dicks and child ren spent Sunday with relatives in Cordova, where Master Bobbie Dicks remained for a week’s visit. - Mrs. A. A. McAllister and daugh ter, Miss' Margaret McAllister, left Tuesday for Morrilton, Ark., where they will spend the summer. Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun, Mrs. J. B. Mixson, Mrs. Charlie Marsh and James Calhoun attended the Water Carnival in Savannah last week. Frank Cave, Jr.’, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simms, visited his sister, Mrs. Marion Gaines in Columbia Sunday. Charlie Bratton Still, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simms. Mr. Still ho^lds a position in the Columbia office of Dunn and Co, of New York. \ BLACK-WHAM ANNOUNCEMENT. WiMiston, June 12.-^Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Black, of WiHiston announce the emgagement of their daughter, Louise, to Mr. Byron Wham, of Foun tain Inn. - » ♦ ^ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON * -- — _■ • ‘ m BRIDGE CLUB. r Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun was hostess to the members qf the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club last week. The top score was made by Mrs. Per ry A. v Price, while Mra Charlie Brown, Jr., cut the consolation. During the afternoon ice cream and cake were served. SMART SET __ BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Smart Set Bridge Club were entertained last week by Mrs. LeRoy Mole ft* at the honya^ef Mr and Mrs C. F. Molair. The- high score prize was won by Mrs. H. J. Phillips and the consola tion was cut by Miss Blanche Porter. Delightful refreshments were served after the games. Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun is visiting friends in Savannah this week and will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Fall, at Fort Valley, Ga., before returning horn*. Mrs. Catherine Patte^on. v»f New York, and little son. Tewis Murray of Columbia, are spending the sum mer in Barnwell with her mother, Mns. Kate Patterson. The friends of Mrs. B. W. Sexton, who underwent a serious operation at a Columbia hospital last week, will be glad to know that her condition 4hows encouraging improvement. L. P. Boylston, of BlackviTle. was a business visitor in the city Tuesday and tokl a representative of this paper that about 35 cars of cucumbers were shipped from that town Monday, net ting the growers handsome returns. Judge C. C. Simms has returned to Barnwell after holding a sperial term of court at Beimettsville. While there he was tendered a fish fry by the members of the Bar Association, was guest of honor at a bridge party and attended several dinners and teas. Beverly Simms, the 1? year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simms, has beqn, promoted from assistant mes senger of the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington to filing clerk. He has been 5 n the govern ment service only eight months, dur ing which time his efficiency rating has been 94.60 per cent, the maximum being 100 and the minimuM 70. His many friends here will be flad to learn of his continued success. Several interesting news items ware waste-besketed this week be cause the writer failed to sign her name, and The People-Sentinel takes thife opportunity to again remind cor respondents that this rule is strictly adhered to. The name is not re quired for publication, but for the •protection of this newspaper. News items are always welcomed and the interest shown by The People-Senti nel’s readers is greatly appreciated. Services at Allen’a Chapel. ^gPyPILS WANTED.—Miss Rtby jVracock, of Barnwell, woUT<} like to ^earh during the summer pupils who failed in their ‘grades. See her for prices. - HOT sad SWEET PEPPER plants- Largs and strong. Only a few left— E. E. Godson, Barnwell. The People-Sentinel has been re quested to announce that there will be preaching services at Allen’s Chapel on the 4th Sunday afternoon, June 26th, beginning at four o’clock; the Rev. 0. J. Frier, of Allendale will ctamduct the services. It Is requested that ah members be present as im portant bsudness is to be transacted by the church. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Blackville, .June lltli— A mis cellaneous shower was given on June 3rd for Miss Sarah Stome, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. A. V. Collum, with Miss 01* Grimes and Mrs. Collum joint hostesses. . The rose idea was carried out from the first to the last feature. The home was tastefully decorated with rosei and ferns. Each guest wa« asked to write a note to the bride on her honey-moon. Mrs. A. B. Hair won the prize for writing the best note. This was a box of talcum powder tied bo the stem of an artificial rose with pretty satin ribbon. On the table confronting the bride was a child’s parasol covered with pink crepe paper rose petals and dripping from the edges were ping beribboned hearts, rosebuds and silver tinsel “rain.” Each heart was num bered and by following instruct ions from these the bride-elect found the presents. They were many and use ful. Refreshments consisted of pink ice cream moulded like a rose, and dainty pink heart-shaped cakes with a rose bud on top. The favors were pink rosebud buckets fiilled with pink mints. As the guests were leaving each showered the bride-elect with rose petal confetti. Baptists Held Meeting. Ellenton, June 14.—The junior ral ly of the Savannah River Association wag held with the EUento.n Baptist church this wee;k. About one hun dred and forty delegates fropi all sec tions of the association were regis tered. A sumptuous chicken dinner was served to the visitors by the ladies of the Ellenton.Baptist church. The program'was as fpllows:. > Devotional, by the Ellenton Girls Auxiliaries; address of welcome, Miss Virginia Gassets; welcome song, El lenton Sunbeams; response, Beaufort Girls Auxiliaries; roll call; “What Are Royal Ambassadors t’’ by Hamp ton Royal Ambassadors; missionary playlet, Fairfax Girls Auxiliaries and visitors in town last week. Royal Ambassadors. Afternoon Session. Pageant, “Healing Hands,” Ellen- .ton Girls Auxiliaries; study songs, Ellenton and Fairfax Sunbeams and Beauford Y. W. A.; address, Mhs Waterhouse. The next meeting will be held at • J, Vic- • • • MkViW*'' J * ' ” Fairfax. Oliir, June 46.—The btdy of Mrs. Ha Harrison Hiers, who died at her home in Columbia Tuesday evening, was broughtdo her old home Wednes day at midday. The funeral and in terment took place Thursday at 11 o’clock at the Baptist church here. Mrs. Hiers lived most of her life in the town of Oiar. When she Was a young woman she was employed in the millinery department of C. F. Rizer’s store. She was always very popular, but while holding this posi tion, through her obliging and courte ous disposition she made frienda by the ssore. Mrs."Hiers united with the Metho dist church when a child, and was ever faithful to her church duties. The devotion that existed between her and her Sunday school class was exoeptionably noticeable. Eight years ago, Ha Ruth Harrison and .Corbett Hiers were married in the Methodist church here. They moved to Columbi* two years ago, Mr. HJeins having accepted _a. position with the Richland Drug Co.’ Besides her husband she is sur vived by her father, Green Harrison, of Olar, and the following' brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. B. Emanuel, of Richmond, Va., Lonnie H. Harrison, of Olar, W. P. and Jutson Harrison, of Columbia; also by her aged grand mother and several uncles and aunts. The funeral services were conduct ed by her pastor, the Rev. Joseph B. Prosser, assisted by the Rev. David W. Heckle. Geo. W. Hankinson Dies Near Williston Williston, June 10.—George Whit field Hankinson, a Confederate Vet eran and well known throughout this section, died at 1 a. m. today at the home of his niece, Mrs. Mae Creech, near Williston, after * lingering ill ness of several years. Mr. Hankinson was born m the Windsor section of Aiken County and at the age of 17 years entered the Confederate army during the last year of the war and served for about a year, most of the time at Charleston. He has been a consistent member of Pleasant lii’.l Baptist church for many years. The funeral services will be lold there Fri.isy aftenv-on, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. W. R. Davis. He is survived oy two brothers, S. H. Hankinson of White Pond and G. L. Hankinson of Aiken, numerous nieces and nephews an I ot.ier re’a- tives. Local and Personal News of Blackville Blackville, June 12.—Miss Louise Willis is at home for the summer, having taught the past session at Ab beville. Calhoun Weissinger, of Miami, Fla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weissinger. Leon Brown, a student at Georgia Tech, is at home for the summer. Mrs, A. H. Ninestein was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon club last week. Mrs. Everett Herlong, of Florence, is here for the Storne-Grimes yeti- ding. Mis® Eugenia Still, who has been teaching in St. George, has returned for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCreary were last Miss Helen Weissinger spent Saturday in Savannah. —~ Mrs. LeRoy Still attended Winthrop commencement. Mrs. Ronald Gyl^s and children are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Gyles. ■Reddiick Still, who has been teach ing in North Carolina, is at home for SCHEDULE CHANGES - IMPROVED SERVICE " Barnwell Train No. *37 EFFECTIVE JUNE 18, 1927 Le*v<h: * Arrive*: a Barnwell 11:12 p. m. Augusta 12:55 a. m. , ^ Barnwell y 11.12 p. m. Atlanta 6.30 a. m. *Through Atlanta sleeper—connecting all trams west of Atlanta. ANSWERING QUESTIONS CONCERNING OUR PASSENGER SERVICE GIVES US PLEASURE. J. E MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agent Barawe*. 8. C _ Phone 5 sent General Motors quality and value throughout its life. Whether its potential mile age ii to be used up by one owner or several owners makes no difference. That is the reason for the high resale value of the current series of the General Motors cars. tt ia also the reason why USED General Motors cars offer real opportunities. General Motors dealers are dependable mer chants and will give you, if you wish to buy out of income, the advantage of the low rates of the GMAC Han of time payment. The price ranges of the new General Motors cars are given below. Pick out the car which interests you most. Theh clip and mail the coupon. We want to tell you all about that car gnd also why General Motors cars, used or new, offer real value to their purchasers. 1 I CHEVROLET r S models—$52S to $780. Tbo quality car of tha lowpricsd 9-speed tranmisnoo. Dry-diac clutch. Smooth, powerful Pisber Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped. * CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSISi Vt-tou, $395; 1-ton, $495. 6 models—$775 to |97S. Hi dass. Fisher Bodies. Duco proved by unprecedented sal PONTIAC H-TON CHASSIS, $5*5; with panel body, $770. t engine In ha price body, $7*0; 1 modsla—$1J19S to $1JMS. The M sfai” that Is winning and hsMhw goodwill everywhere. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber *nsMa« 6 models—$2,495 to $2,685. The new and beautiftrf a built as a companion car to Cadillac. Has V-typct*qrlindsr< Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Now on di^lay. ct ^ c 50 body styles and types—$2,995 to $9,000. The pioneer hi the I- cy Under field. Standard of the world. Duco finish. Bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 different color and upholstery mroWnatlcMis (ALL PRICES F.O.B. FACTORIES) / 7* \