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ere erea bouts 'Phone Us th« Names of Your Visitors, or Other Item of Local interest for This Cell Lewis Murray, of CoJumbia, was in the "city Wednesday. C. L. Wooley, of the Elko section, was the guest of G. W. Halford Tues day. , , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Black and lit tle son, spent Sunday in Orange burg. Mrs. Katherine Patterson was visitor in Columbia Wednesday. Miss Edith Turner hah returned home after a pleasant visit to her sis ter in Greenville. Misses Sarah and Carrie Morris, of Olar, are spending sometime with their aunt, Mrs. Alien Owens. Mrs. Esther Boyd has returned to Mrs. Burckett; of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest this week of Barnwell rela- her hoe in Cornell after a pleasant tives. Mrs. T. E. Cummings, of .Columbia, is the guest of Barnwell friends this week. George Turner returned home from a visit to Savannah yesterday (Wed nesday)? •Mrs. Lena Davies returned to Barnwell Thursday afternoon from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., and will spend the summei* vacation with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. «► «» i ► «► «► * * * ► < ► * ► «► i * < * < ► < ► visit to Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Ray. Mrs. E. G. Bolen returned home Wednesday after a visit to relatives in Savannah for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and son, Noel, of Augusta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hogg Sunday Enjoy an Outing at ALL JOY HOTEL (Brighton Beach) Near Bluffton, S. C. Free Boating, Fishing and . Bathing Reasonable Rates P. W. Stevens, O. D. Specialist in examining eyes and fitting glasses, and straight ening crossed eyes by optome- tric methods. / Office i B Jewelry Store Barnwell, S. C. ♦ * Misses Eva and Ida Hair, of Elko, were the attractive guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ida Ussery, last week. Mrs. A. E. Corky and Mrs. Savan nah Hightower, of Dunbarton, were business visitors here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kirkland and son, H L., Jr., of Augusta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Owens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies and son, Billie, Miss Jean Riley and Miss Wil lie Bush Deason spent the week-end at Bluffton. - , Miss Virginia Smith has returned to her home in Greenville after a few days’ vkit to Misses Elaabeth and Willie Bush Deason. MISS DEASON ENTERTAINS SMART SET CLUB. Miss Willie Bush Deason was host ess to the members of the Smart Set Bridge Club this week. The hign score prise was won by Mrs. LeRoy Molair and the consolation was cut by Miss Pauline Holman. Ice cream and cake were served during the af temoon. ; v ;. DANCE AT BARNWELL FRIDAY NIGHT. Devotees of Terpsichore are aniici pating with keen .plgpmtre the dance to be given in Moseley’s Hall here to- njorrow (Friday) evening. Music will be furnished by Mills’ Orchestra of Augusta, which will also play at the Vamp theatre during th« showing of the moving picture before the dance. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL AT HILDA. . Hilda, June 28.—There will he an ice cream festival at the Hilda school house July 4th, beginning at 8:30 p. m., under the auspices of the ladies of the Hilda Baptist Church. Chicken and other kinds of sandwiches will be served and a musical program rendered. The proceeds are-for the benefit of the church. The public is cordialy invited to attend. When congratulations . were ever the guests wefe taken into the din ing room, where a delicious sweet course was Served. Mrs. WhamJy-. the daughter of Capt and Mrs. W. D, Black. She is a graduate Converse College. Her attractive personality has endeared her to her many friends who regxet wha that her marriage takes her so far ^eet away. Mr. Wham is an honor graduate of Wofford College and is a young man of ability and sterling qualities. \ The out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Miss Will Lou Wham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abercrombie, and daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Aber crombie and daugher, of Fountain Inn, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Miss Louise and Mias Virginia Cassels, Mrs. A. A, Foreman, of Elleton, Dr and Mrs. R. C. .Bailie, of North Au gusta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeL. Black, of Milletteville, Mrs. James H. Ham mond, df Blackville, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones, of Barnwell, Mrs. Phil Har ris, of Spartanburg. position in Greenwood a few years ago, Mr. and Mm. Grimes will live at Blackville. STORNE-GRIMES WEDDING AT BLACKVILLE. Mrs. Emmie M. Porter, Mrs. Louise Porter Bauer, Miss Blanche Porter and little Miss Joe-Ann Bauer spent Tuesday in Augusta. Mrs. L. P. Wilson and son, Walker, of Orlando, Fla., are spending. some time with the former’s parents, Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker. Mrs. Minnie Jones and little grand- daughiter left on Wednesday for Orangeburg where they will spend some time with friends and relatives. James C. Boyd, who holds a posi tion with the International Harvester Co., has- located in Barnwell and is staying with his sister, Mrs. C. B. Ray. Card of Thanks. ~ I wish to thank everybody for their kindness to me on the occasion of my dear husband’s sudden death. Mrs. M. M. Holly. ' Kline, S. C., June 27, 1927. ington mi iImi i B rmr u Pm i'll** * oMndAy JliTCTTlOC WagM FOR A GLORIOUS f 4th Go on any train July 1, using a round trip ticket, good until pidnight July 6th, and costing only j $14.50 from Wilmington, other points in proportion. BASEBALL: ^jhington vs. Athletics, July 2; vs. N. Y. Yankees, July 3rd. * fjet us arrange your trip. J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt. Bimwell, S. C. # Phone No. 5. ATLANTIC COAST UNE Presbyterian Church Service. Dr. Hugh R. Murchison, of Colum bia, wall conduct communion services at the Barnwell Presbyterian Ch !■■■ iim n’gf rr ,n i ^ onat five ©clock. public is cordially invited to, attend Sunday school will be held at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning. Death of Mrs, Theo Kohn. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mazursky and Mordecai and Herman Mazursky were called to Asheville, N. C., Sat urday by the sad death of Mrs. Theo Kcihn that afternoon.' Her body was laid to rest in, Asheville Monday morn ing. Mrs. Kohn was well known in Barnwell, having made her home here a number of years ago*. She was the second daughter *of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mazursky and besides her parents is servived by her husband, several , children, three sisters and two broth ers, who have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. R. S. Dicks entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club last week. Mrs. J. Julien Bush won the high score prize amd the consolation was cut by Mrs. Edgar Brown, The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. J. T. Jackson. After the games an ice course wag served. Out- of-town guests were Mrs. E. L. Pat terson, of Spartanbuffc, Mrs. J. T. Jackscin and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Charlotte, N. C. LATIMER-BOGUE MARRIAGE. Williston, June 27.—Announcement bag been received in Williston of the marriage in Norwich, Conn., on June 1st of Miss Frances Warthen Lati mer to Harlow L. Bogue, of Norwich. Miss Latimer formerly attended the Wiliston High School at which time she lived with her brother, J. A. Latmier, of Williston. She is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Latimer, of Greenville and niece of Dr. David M. Ramsey, president of Greenville- Woman’s College, of which institution she is a graduate. For several years she has been dietician in the W. W. Backus Hospital of Norwich, Conn. Mr. Mr. Bogue is a prominent young busi- nesg man of Norwich, being a mem ber of the firm of Irving E. Bogue company. After a motor trip through New England, they will reside at their new home, 27 Linden Parkway, Nor wich, Conn. Tha Ufa. To apprehend (ha lift that la to be we must learn to think more largely and sacredly of the Ufa that Is We muet enlarge the scope and are of today, moat Identify today with’ what wa call eternity.—Chartas Cnth- HaU. REWARD! A erttaMe reward will ha paid far iafenaattea Isa flag to ton arrant aad v conviction of the party or parties who stole two Feed aatemoMIe thee and two horse collars from my faria two arilee North af Barnwell Friday night.. B. P. DAVIES, 8. C. :: < ► < ► " t 5T BLACK-WHAM MARRIAGE B usinesq TTILDERO FOR RENT.—Attractive five-room 1 ngaiow in Barnwell, completely re- i vated and repainted inside amd out; dectric lights, waterworks and sew- ; large yard; several pecan reasonable rent. Apply to Marie T. Cornell, Barnwell, 6-30-ltc / S ; — LOST:—Green Fountain Pen.— somewhere in Barnwell. Finder ie return to Miss Lena Cave, swell, S. C., and receive reward. In Memory of S. F. Sease. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, S. F. Sease, who de parted this life Jaunary 27, 1927: Five months have passed and still we miss him. Friends may think the wound is healed, but there is One Who knows the sorrow deep within our hearts cohcealed. Today recalls sad memories of u loved one gone to rest, and those who think of him today are those who love him beet. Ypu are gone hut not forgotten by the ones who loved* you beat, and our love for yon will liiiger till we are laid to rest A precious one from us has gone,' a voice we loved is stilled, a place is vacant in our home that never can be filled. His daughter. Williston, June 27.-—Of sincere and cordial interest to many friends will W the announcement of the marriage of Miss Louise Black and Mr. Byron Wham,,of Fountain Inn, which took place Wednesday, June 15th, at four o’clock at the home of the bride’s pa rents, only a few close friends and relatives being present at the very attractive though unpretentious cere mony, The entire lower floqr was thrown cn. suite and tastefully decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns, center ing in the room where the ceremony took place. On each side of the im provised altar Numerous candles burned in tall candlebra, which were lighted as a signal of the approach of the bride by Virginia Cassels afid Mary Elizabeth Davenport, The bride’s only attendant and maid of honor was her sister, Miss Anna Baker Black. At the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, which was softly rendered by Miss Louise Cassels, Miss Black entered, wearing a period dress of the pastel shades of organdy and carrying an old fashioned bouquet of garden flowers. Immed lately following her came the bride on the arm of her father, who was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Clarence Aber crombie. Dr. W<fM. Jones, of Bam well, officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony. -The bride carried bouquet of bride’s roses and her lovely charms were accentuated by her go ing away gown, which was a navy en semble with a vagabond hat of navy felt. The bride’s mother wore a gown of dresa of navy blue georgette accessories to match. . Mrs. Grimes is one of the most popular and attractive girls of Blatk- ville. She is prominent in social anc religious circles and is noted for her unusual talents and charming per sonality. « Mr. Grimes is the son of Mr. aiu Mrs. H. B. Grimes, of Lees, and is very prominent young business am society man. He attended Clenuon Blackville, June 25.*—Monday even ing, June 6, at 8 o’clock, a beautiful wedding was solemnized at the First Baptist Church of Blackville, when Miss Sara Storoe became the bride of H. Sigshee Grimes. Mrs. Briggs Kammer presided at the organ and piano. Miss Martha Bruce played “At Dawning” and “The Serenade” on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Briggs Kammer, after which Mrs. Briggs Kammer sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Groomsmen and bridesmaids enter ed thus: Tim Broderick of Waiter- boro, Randolph Livingston of North, Miss Mildred Storne, sister of the bride, and Miss Eva Blume of Black- yille, Geroge K. Fickling of Black ville, Harold Grimes, brother of the bridgroom, Misses Marion Smith, of Fort-Motte and Mineola Grimes, sis ter of the bridgroom of Lees. The dresses were similarly fashioned in pastel shades of georgette trimmed with taffeta frills. The maids car ried colonial bouquets of Madame Butterfly roses, sweet peas, and snap dragons. Mrs. George K. Ficklirg. sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore green georgette with soft crushed gird’e, caught with a buckle in front. Her flowers were American Beauty rose buds carried on her arm. The dame of honor was Mrs. J. A Livingston of North, an aunt of the bride. She wore a dress of white georgette with tucks and folds down (the front. She also carried an arm j bouquet of American Beauty rose buds. The ring bearer was Billy Rentz of Columbia, nephew of the bride, dressed in a little Lord Fauntleroy suit, with waist of white satin trim med with frills, and black satin breeches^ bearing the ring on a white satin pillow,, outlined with yellow daisies. The little flower girls were Jean Fickling and Sara Lou Grimes, cousin and niece of the bridegroom The bride entered with Ijej* f, William A* Storne, who gave her in' marriage. She was beautiful in white georgette dress, with deep,lace around the neck, lace insertion let* jn the skirt and circling the hem. Her veil of. hand made lace formed dainty cap over her soft brown hair, and was caught, with' orange blos soms. She carried an armful of. bride roses and ferns showered with valley lilies. She also had with her a handkerchief of hand made lac qn heirloom 50 years old. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace. The best man was H. B. Grimes, of Lees, father of the bridgroom. The little train bearers were Louise Collum and Mildred Buist. The ceremiony was performed by the Rev. B. H. Mille’*, pastor of the bride and bridgroom. The wedding was followed by brilliant reception at the home of the bride’s parents. A profusion of abasia daisies and other garden flow ers were used effectively in decorat ing the home. The many lovely gifts on large tables in the hall attested the popularity of the couple. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Grimes left for a wedding trip to many prominent places of North Caro lina. Mrs. Grimes wore a traveling ]! FOLLOW THE ARROW if it brings you to our place. If not, disre gard all signs and sail in by your own navi gation charts and in any manner you please. You’ll find us waiting night and day to ren-. {; der the best garage and filling station ser vice your automobile has ever known. Ex pert mechanics (fast Workmen and ef ficient) and on a strictly time basis for re pairs. We do not have to “search” for trouble but know where to look and what to do. Our filling station^ is now automobile headquarters of Barnwell.. Drive in and let us prove our claim. We tue only genuine Alemite grease. It costs no more to Alemite your car than ordi nary greasing. Vickery Biros. Barnwell,. South CaMma »»»»+< For This Month The following Pianos,, delivered to your home: i ©t ' . • • v>- w; 1 Cable (Used) ....... . '. $165.00 2 Chickering (Used) ...... 225.00 1 J. & C. Fischer (Used).. . . 250.00 6 Ludden & Bates Apartment Styles 347.00 15 Ludden & Bates Club 397.00 2 Straubes 450.00 1 Story & Clark 550.00 1 Ivers & Pond .......... 650.00, 1 Kranich & Bach 750.00 Players $395, $450, $550, $637 Grands . . $595, $685, $867, $1050} 1375 CONVENIENT TERMS Call or write G. K. Care The People-Sentinel i navy georgette and a corsage bouquet I College. He alae held a responsible