Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAT, JUNE 23RD. It27. ^(ere. a(id - J{$real)outs at Ui the Name* of Tear Visitors, or Other Items of Locaf Interest for This Column. 3= ^lugh Boinest was a visitor here last week. * eumnmmamsB I Miss Elizabeth Burckhalter is at borne for the summer vacation. Miss Virginia Smith is the guest Deason this week. Misses Elizabeth Deason ami Mary Pattea-son have returned from Rock Hill. ' Miss Irma Brown has returned home after a visit to relatives in Augusta. , * „ y -.-II - Mrs. R. A. Patterson and little son are visiting heir mother, Mrs. Breedin, ih McColl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Anderson are spending tome tijne in New York City. *i Misg Helen Calhoun left Friday for an extended ^isit to relatives in Biehopville. Miss Louise Bryant, of Allendale, was the week-end*guest of Miss La- vinia Moore. soferal 11 Floyd, of Spartanburg, has f the guest of J. 0. Patterson for days. Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling and son, Brown, have gone to Columbia for a visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene were guests of Mrs. L. K, Best, in Col umbia, on Sunday. | • ~ " Finley Kennedy, of Aiken is the guest of bis uncle, Col. Edgar A s , Brown, this week. Henry Killingswortn spent the week-end at home with his mother. Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling. Miss lone Call and Fay Kemp, of Sylvania, Ga., «rf?nt several dayi with Mrs. E. R. Ca.il last week. S. J. Carroll and little son, of Elko route 1, were callers at The People- Sentinel office yesterday (Wednes day). ^ Misses May Wyman, of Estill, and Annie Lee Bostick, of Switzerland, are the guests of Miss Anna Sams Clark. Mias Phoebe Patterson left this week for Augusta, wher* she joined her aunt for an extended visit to Chicago. Miss Julia Wilcox, of Augusta, and Miss Mildred Bradley, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mrs. Estelle Patterson. _____ Mrs. ^Brantley Kitching*, Misses • fi Belle and Kathryn Kitchings e' returned to Williston after spending the week-end in Barnwell with Mrs.- J. F. Grubbs and _Mrs. Mary Moody. B usinesc riLDERO DRESS-MAKING.— For first class dress-making see Mrs. C. VV. Moody, Barnwell, S. C. Itpd WAITED:—Cows to pasture in good swamp and upland pasture— good, clear running water and 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. G. BIG PIANO BARGAIN —The pur chaser of this piano, on account of financial reverses, has 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 fuH particulars address Ludden and Bates, Atlanta, Ga. 6-16-ltc. • UPILS WANTED.—Miss Ruby jock, of Barnwell, would like to teach during the summer pupils who failed in their grades. See her for price* ^ HOT and SWEET PEPPER plants. Large and strong. Only a few left.— E. E. Godson, Barnwell. Misses Margie and Florence Edith Wescoitt, of Augusta, were' the week end guests of Miss Pauline Holman. Mesdames B. L. Easterling and H. J. Phillips motored to Augusta on Tuesday for a visit to Mrs. J. M. Youngblood. Albert Cornell Mas gone to Louis- vtille, Fla., where he has accepted a position for the summer- with the Cornell-Young Co. v Mrs. Dan Murchison has returned to her home in Camden after a pleas ant visit to Mrs. Marie Mace and Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Langley and daughters, Misses, Annie Sue and Mary Langley, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling. Herman Mazursky, Henry Rillings- worth and Harry Anderson entertain ed with an impnompth dance Satur day evening at the home of Mrs. E. R. Cail. . , Mrs. F. D. Grubbs and daughter, Miss Elfreda Grubbs, accompanied by Jchnnie Tones, Miss Laura Clary and Mrs Clary, .motored to Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder, of Rock Hil\ accompanied by Miss Frankie Harley, who is taking a course at the summer school Win*hrop College, attended the funeral cf M. M. Ho!!y Sunday. ^fca af home to about sixty of her fettle friends on Saturday afternoon, ths 18th inst, when she celebrated her: eighth birthday. The rooms throughout were decorated •pink and white flowers and the dining .room wea particularly attractive, the color scheme there being carried out to the minutest detail/ The birthday cake which centered the dining table was lovely in its decorations of pink roses and green leaves and contained eight miniature pink candles in pink holders. ' After a number of games the little tots were invited into the dining room where they were served Dixie cups and sweet crackers. .s'/ ' The large number of gifts received attested the esteein in which this popular little girl is held. ' JONES-CHEEK MARRIAGE. * V * Of much interest to many friefras in Barnwell and surrounding com munity was the marriage of Miss Maggie E. Jones to Mr. Lacy L. Cheek, both of this city, which Vtook place Saturday afternoon, June 18th, in Blaekville, the Rev. B. H.-Duncan performing the ceremony. The happy couple left on a honeymoon for several days, after which they will return to Barnwell, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Cheek is the attractive daugh ter of Mr., and Mrs. J. U. Jones and is a graduate of the Barnwell High School. Mr. Cheek is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cheek, coming to Barnwell from North Carolina. Dur ing his residence here he has won scores of friends who join in wishing them both the best wf luck and hap piness during the coming years.— Cur.trinuted. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL* SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Goorge C. Glaspy and little son, Billy, of Burlington, N. C., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene. Mrs.'Glaspy is pleas antly remembered here as Miss Sallie Pate. B. H. Deason, of Greenville, was the week-end guest of Dr. R. A. Deason. He was accompanied home by Stephen and Robert Deason, who will spend some time in the Pied mont city. performed the ceremony. Mrs. Allen Rattenson, mother' of Ithe bride, was gowned in a beaded black georgette dr^ss over flesh. Her corsage was of pink roses and buds. > Mrs. Henry S. Ha*tt>jr, of St Louis, mother of the bridgroom wore grey crepe Elizabeth and a corsage of pink rose buds. The bridal party marched out to Lohengrin’s- wedding march and re paired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. if, Patterson where a reception was held in their honor. Mrs. H&rtzog has lived in Allen dale practically all of/her life ind she has many friends here who wish her much happinese. — Mr. Hartzog is originally from St. Leujs but he i« now a prominent business man of Beaufort, being en gaged in the business pf truck fann ing. The^.young couple left on their honeymoon without telling their friends where they expected to go. They will^a fort. nake their hom?, in Bea t- /dciety MRS. DAVIES IS HOSTESS. Mrs. B. P. Davies was hostess to the members of the Wednesday After noon Bridgo Club last week. The high soar* prize was won by Mrs. R. S. Dicks and the consolation was cut by Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware. The guest prize was won by Mr*. Ralph Smith, of Charlotte. ' Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward L. Patterson, of Spar tanburg, Mrs. J.' T. Jackson and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Charlotte. ^ SMART SET BRIDGE ; - CLUB MEETS. . The Smart Set Bridge Club met with Mrs. H. J: Phillips last week. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Dan Murchison, of Camden, and the consolation was cut by Miss Ella Louise Molaar. After thei games a salad course was served. The Club was entertained this week by Miss Blanche Porter. M 5 ss Willie Bush Jig as on won the high score prize and Mkas Elizabeth Dea son cut the consolation. The guest prize was presented to Mrs-. Perry A. Price. Delightful refreshments were served during the afternoon. CELEBRATES ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY. On Friday afternoon, the 17th inst., little Miss Edith Mahaffey enter tained about forty of her little friends at her home on “Academy St., the occasion being her eleventh birthday. The cofor scheme of pink and white was carried out m every particular. After several games the little guests were invited into the dining room/ where they were served delicious block cream and cake. The dining table was very attractive in its decorations of pink and white, in the center of which was a lovely birthday cake ill white with decora tions of pink roses and green leaves. Eleven tiny candles in pink holders denoted the age of the honor guest who received numerous gifts. EIGHTH MILESTONE IS NOTED. v Little Miss Katherine feuth Black PATTERSON-HARTZOG WEDDING. Allendale, June 20.—Miss Cather ine Janette Patterson was married to Mr. Robert Harley H&rtzog at- nine o’clock Wednesday evening, June 15, in the Swallow Savannah Methodist church of Allendale. The church was decorated in green and white and a long row of white candles burned in the rear of the rostrum. _ , • , While the guests assembled, Mrs. W. R. Darhngton, of Allendale, sang, “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roues.’’ Mr. Richard F. Paul, of Beaufort, sang, “At Dawning” in a clear tenor voice and Mrs. Darlington again' de lighted her audience with “O Promise Me.” The accompanimemnt was played by Mrs. Chalmers Fanner, of Allendale. At the close of the last song, the ushers, Mr. W. A. Se&rson, of Spar-j tanburg, Mr. W. A. Searson, Jr., of Spartanburg, Mr. Joe Allen Patter son. of Beaufort, a brother of the bride, and Mr. Jack Bond, of Beau fort spread a white carpet in the path of the bridal party. Promptly at nine o’clock and to the Strains of Mendelaohnn’s Wed ding March, played by Miss Agnes Tison, of Allendale at the piano and little Miss Jane Allen Searson, of 5 Spartanburg, a niece of the bride, on the violin, the ushers marched up the aisles and took their places by the'rostrum of the church. They were followed by the groomsmen, Mr. Ed ward Neeley, of Olar, and Mr. Ger- affd Hartzog, a cousin of the bride groom, and the bridesmaids, Miss Florence Tucker, of Beaufort, Miss Viviaji Peeples, of Allendale. The bridesmaids wore bouffant orchid dresses with tight bodices and full skirts and cairried pink Columbia rose. Mrs. Arnold Searson, of Spartan burg, and Mrs. M. W. Potter, of Kingsport, Tenn., both sisters of the bride; were the matrons of honor. They were gowned in green 'taffeta and carried pink roses. Dressed in a pink it&ffeta gown with tight bodice and full skirt. Miss Dorothy Allen, of Columbia, entered as the maid of honor. She carried pink roses and fern. Immediately following the maid of honor was lit tle Miss Marion Patterson, of Beau fort, who -scattered rose petals ip ths path of the bride. The, bride entered on the arm of her father, Dr. J. Allen Patterson, of Barnwell. She was lovely in her gown of white satin and tulle with a coat train of Duchess * satin, tight bodice and a full skirt caught with orange blossoms. A veil of white tulle flowered from her coronet of orange blossoms and she ^carried a Shower bouquet of bride’s roses and KKca of ths valley. White slippers with rhinestone buckles completed her outfit . \ The bridegroom with, his best man and brother, Kimberly Hartzog ap proached from th* side and met the bride at the rostrum of the church. The Rev. Woodrow Ward, pastor of the Methodist church in Allendale. ried a bouquet of pink maiden hair attired*in a For the past five years sbe has been a member of the faculty of the Oak way school near Westminster. _ The grooip holds a responsible pe tition with the A. *C. L. R. R. Co. at Rocky Mount, where he has made his home for'several 'years. Ha is a na tive of Manning, Si C. He js to be congratulated on winning the heiait and hand of so charming a hefy-mate and Mr. and Mrs. Huggins have the best wishes of a host of friends for a kmc* happy and pftwperdttf Ufa. You aaad your money and I need r; mine; . If we- both get ours it surely will he fine. But if you gad. yours an<J hold mine, too, • • 'x i , What in the world am I going to do? —Selected. Think it over. V ■ COLLINS-HUGGINS NUPTIALS. ~v Hilda, June 20.—The home of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Rollins, near Hilda, was the scene of a very lovely wed ding Thursday, June 16th, at two o’ clock p. m., when their daughter, Letha Lucille, became the bride of Vernon B. Huggins, of Rocky Mount, N. C. -\ \ * 1 '7— The bride never looked lovelier than when she stood before the improvised altar of small pine trees draped with gray moss and pink roses, with a background of gray moss dotted with pink roses and with a profusion of pink and white roses and asparagus fern at the base. The color scheme of pink and white was effectively car ried out in the living and dining rooms, on the porches and in the hall. At the first strains of Mendels sohn’ Wedding March, played by Mrs. Emma Lou Still, of Hilda, the bridal party entered in the following order: The Rev. O. J. Frier, followed by the ring-bearer, little Miss Dorothy Tant, wearing a blue crepe dress and carrying the ring in the heart of a white rose; Miss Pauline Bearden, of Raleigh, N. £., wearing a pale pink georgette dress, carrying a bouquet of sweet peas and fern; Miss Eliza- * beth Conyers, of Manning, wearing a hydrangea blue georgette dress, with a bouquet of sweet peas and fern; the maid of honor, Miss Lila Weeks, a cousin of the bride, gowned in pale pink georgette and carrying a bou quet of roses and fern; the flower girls, little. Misses Mary Elizabeth and Martha Ann. Black, twin nieces of the bride, wearing white organdy over pink and carrying pink and white baskets filled with pink and white roses, which were scattered in the pathway of the bride, who en tered on the arm of the groom; Her wedding costume was of biege tan georgette-over pink, with accessories to match. She wore a large picture hat of tan with pink roses and car- I’m the Guy— I that took the vice out of serVICE. Service at our garage and filling station is one word with a single meaning and as Webster out lines it,^ “work performed in the interest of others.*’ That’s us all over. We know the importance of using only the best of oils and gasoline* the kind we sell—and at lowest prices. Make our place your summer auto mobile headquartersr-for repairs when neded, an occasional tuning up of the engine, new tire or, tiresrwater, air; gasoline and oils. Try five or ten gallons of Standard gasoline and note the difference. We use only genuine Alemite grease. It costs no more to Alemite your car than ordi nary greasing. Bros. Barnwell, South Carolina J J This The following Pianos, delivered to your home: ‘ • i and cream fern. The navy roses and groom Mae gait \ Jesse Collins.' a brother of the bride, acted as beet man, and the ushers were Clarence Collins and Ce- ril Weeks. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Frier, im mediately after which a receiving line was formed, which was composed of the bride and groom. Miss Lila Weeks, Jesse Collins, Miss Pauline Bearden and Miss Elizabeth Conyers. Ag the guests passed out of the living room, each was presented with a me mento of the occasion by Miss Tyra Lee, of Lorence. ' Puncfj was served in the hall, from a booth beautifully decorated with moss and roses, by Mrs. Hubert High tower, sister of the bride, and Mrs. J. B. Collins, her sister-in-law. The wedding gifts, which by their beauty and number attested the pop ularity of the bride, were, displayed in the dining room. Mrs. J. G« Brabham presided over thfe bride’s book, in which about 50 guest* registered, only the immediate family and other near relatives of the bride and a few intimate friends of the groom being present -Out-of- town guests were Miss Pauline Bear den, of Raleigh, N. C., Miss Elizabeth Conyers, of Manning, and Miss Tyra Lee, of Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Huggins left on the afternoon train for Rocky Mount, where they will make their future home. The bride’s going away suit wa^Trf 'aaisy-Jda* satin back sr«pe[; ’ with tan accessories. Mrs. Huggins is the second daugh ter of. Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Collins and by her sweet disposition and charming personality has iron scores cf friends in various parts of the State, where she has- been teaching. $165.00 225.00 1 Cable (Used) 2 Chickering (Used) 1 J. & C. Fischer (Used) . . , . 6 Ludden & Bates Apartment Styles 347.00 15 Ludden & Bates Club 397.00 2 Straubes 450.00 I Story & Clark .......... 550.00 I Ivers & Pond 650.00; I Kranich & Bach .......... 750.00 Players $395, $450, $550, $637 Grands . . $595, $685, $867, $1050; 1375 ' ' ! CONVENIENT TERMS Call or write G. K. Upchurch, Care .The People-Sentinel SAVANNAH, ' wx-u • .x ; : m Ji TI