The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 14, 1927, Image 6
•Pk- U. JW N.« „ Yo«r YUttn. or Otkor !«.„ Uc.
InUrott tor Thi, CoIobb.
J-_P- Pattemon and Eugene Brown
spent . Sunday in Atlanta.
C. M. Turner, of Ellenton, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. M. Terry and children have
joined her husband at Gfreensfooro
n. e. •‘;-
Mr. and Mrs, f. H .Miller are
spending a week in Hendersonville
N. C.
Hr. A. B. Patterson left this week
for Atlanta, to join his wife, who was
called to the Georgia city some time
ago by the death of her mother.
J. D. Robison, of Columbia, passed
through Barnwell Monday, en route
to Ridgeland.
Wm. Hagood, of Greenwood, was
the guest of his nephew, M. B. Ha
good, this w&ek
Miss Margaret Lemon is spending
some time at Camp Kiwanis,
Bath, Aiken County.
near
Mrs. J. G. Howell and children, of
Lamar, are visiting relatives and
friends in Barnwell.
Mrs. Miller and son, of the Philip,
pine Islands, are visiting the former’s
brother, L. M. Calhoun, this week.
^ SMART SET
BRIDGE CLUB
Thu members' of tMf Smart Set
Biridge Club were entertained lant
week by Miss Jean Riley. The high
Mgre prize was #ron by Mrs. Leroy
Molair and the consolation was cut
by Miss Willie Bush Deason. "Re
freshments were served after the
games.
Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker,
Mrs. R. C. Holman, Mrs. R. G Hern
don, Mrs. L. P. Wilson and son, Walk
er Wilson, spent Tuesday in Augusta
The Rev. B. R. Hutto, of Chicago,
111. and S. L. Inabinett, of the Naval
Air Station, Washington, D. C., were
callers at The People-Sentinel office
Monday. They are visiting relatives
in the county.
J. M. Dicks and daughter, Miss
Betsy Dicks, of Nashville, Ga., are
in the city for. several weeks. Mr
Dicks is a melon buyer and wil
probably remain here during the en
tire melon season.
„Mr t „Ypungblood, of Augusta, spent
Sunday in the city with his sister,
Mrs. B. L. Easterling.
Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Jim and
Mary Bush are spending a few days
fort this week.
in Beaufort
Mrs. Bunyan Black has returned
home after a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives at Lynchburg.
While moving furniture at the
Circle Inn Monday afternoon, Mrs
G. M. Sheppard fell and broke her
arm and suffered other painful injur
ies. She is confined to her bed ant
her friends hope that she will soon
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Huggins, o:
Pelzer, were the week-end guests o:
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Richardson. Mr
Huggins has many friends in Barnwel
where he made his home for a number
of years, who were glad to see him
"nar
•cut
spending
a week at Bluffton.
Mrs. J. L. Widman and little son,
of Asheville, N. C., are the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Emmie M. Porter.
BRUCE-POSEY —
ANNOUNCEMENT
St. Matthews, July 2.~Dr. and Mrs.
B. F. Bruce, of St. Matthews, an
nounce the . engagement of their
daughter, Martha Rae, to George
Franklin Posey, of Bljackvjjlle, the
marriage to take place at the home
of the bride’s parents the latter part
of July. \
MARTIN-POWELL '
WEDDING
Miss Marian Martin, of jCheraw,
and Bryan Powell, of Williston, were
married at the home of the bride
Thumsriay ofterrtoon, June 30th, at
six o’clock. A reception was held im
mediately after the ceremony, fol
lowing which the bride and groom
left for their wedding trip.
Mrs. Powell is a graduate of Win-
throp College, Class of 1926, and was
a member,' of the Williston High
School faculty the past year.' Mr.
Powell isi a prominent young business
man of Williston, where the couple
will make their future home.
WHITTLE-SMART WEDDING
AT BLACKVILLE.
Blackville, July 9.—Miss Anna
i&ttb.
Ellenton House Party.
Ellenton, ' July 9.—Mrs. Elmore
Ashley and Miss Eleanor Dunbar
have been joint hostesses for the
past week /or a house party. The
( guests included Misses Marguerite
Ervin and Emily Ingram of Harts
ville, Lenna Brown David, of WiTTis-
ton, Ruby Brown, of Meyer’s Mill,
Elizabeth Otis, of Augusta, Katherine
Kirkland, of Columbia and Elizabeth
filler, of Ellenton. Fulton Rogers,
of Grenville, Charles Milton Turner,
of Ellenton,* LeRoy and Eldridge
Simpkins, of Beech Island, Paul Dud-
, bar, of Beech Island, Otis Dunbar and
Zack Miller, of Elletnon.
On Monday night the Ashley home
,was thrown open to these young peo
ple and a delightful little dance anc
prom party was enjoyed. The lovely
spacious porch was decorated and
lighted by Japanese lanterns. Cut
flowers also furnished a pretty set
ting for this lovely affair. Beside the
house guests of Mrs. Ashley many
j young people from Beech Island, Au-
jgusta and Ellenton enjoyed the danc
ing, etc.
i On Tuesday night the house party
|Wa|r. «ntertaJnAd again by a big
watermelon cutting, after which
dancing was enjoyed until the wee
small hours.
Wednesday night proved also to
be a very enjoyable night. The en
tire house party motored to Augusta
t on a theatre party. After the Show
a delicious dinner was served at
Stulbs.
age, containing full directions.
So eta. At any drug store. (
Advertise in The Baopie-SentineL <
f TILDE
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Land Surveying a Specialty.
Lyndhurst, S. C
MSMMMwi Mi*
LOST.—Saturday, July ., 2,
Smith and Wesson pistol,
old model, pearl handle. Loat
highway between Barnwell and 1
$10 reward for return to G J.
mond at store on BarnWoll-i
highway, three miles South of
well. -
ROOMS FOR RENT.—Apply •»
Misa BeBee Patterson, Barnwell, & CL
,ltp. ■ ... :
SWEET MILK, CREAM and BO
TER.—The product of a fins Jan
cow. For prices apply to Mrs. G.
Greene, Barnwell, S. C.
Why Shoulder the Burden
- Have You Seen
THE “ONLY-ONE” IRON
The amazing iron that lifts from your shoulder all the burden of
ironing? Drudgery of Ironing.Day aboMahed—heated without
using gas, wood, coal, electricity or carbide^. * *
Jfou
r.j.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Reed, of Flo
rence, spent the Fourth with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J W. C.
Reed.
Mrs. Lillie B. Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Owens and children,* of Augusta,
spemt bat week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. C. Reed.
i
Mr. and Mrs. George Grubbs and
children, of West Palm Beach, Fla.,
are visiting Barnwell relatives and
friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price left
Saturday afternoon to spend their va
cation in Sumter,' Myrtle Beach and
Summerville. They were accompa
nied as far as Sumter by Miss Louise
Spann, who has been their guest for
some time.
LeRoy Molair was painfully cut
above' hi* eye Monday evening when
the door of his caf was blown against wishing to take business courses or
EDUCATIONAL
Confederate Home and School
The school will open Sept. 18th,
1927. Girls are received who wish to
attend Memminger High School.
A comfortable home, supervision of
studies, careful chaperonage and at
tention to the mental and physical
welfare of the pupils is provided un
der the management of a matron of
experience andability. .
A number of scholarships are a-
vailable, among them one from each
of the 7 Congressional Districts.
Business Women amd young women
his face during the storm.
Harry Antopolsky will return to
Barnwell tomorrow (Friday) after
spending a month at the Citizens’
Military Training Camp at Fort
Moultrie.
to study in the art or music studios of
the city will be received aa residents.
Meals will be furnished if desired.
For information apply to
Miss Sadie B. Wagner,
64 V6 Broad Street,
Charleston, S. C.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MM# I
action
Vamp Theatre
Barnwell,
s. c
Monday and Tuesday, July 18th and 1!
Sineath Sisters
Rmeland, age 13, and Marie, age 11
in Exhibition Dancing.
XU *
\
F. R.
Sineath, Jr.
(age?)
The Child with a Wonderful V
' Nothing but the latert tong*.
Alto Raymond Griffith in Hit Laugh j
“WEDDING Bl
NO ADVAVNCE IN PRICES 1
15 and 30 Cents.
une *23fd to Dick Elam'TJmarC
Manchester, Tenn., aft the residence
of Mils. Alice Whittdie, step
mother of the bride. They left im
mediately on their bridal tour .of two
weeks, after which they will be at
their home at Manchester, Tenn.,
where the bridgroom is in the auto
mobile business. - '
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. ,B. H. Duncan, pastor of the
Baptist church here. Those present
at the ceremony were: Mrs. Alice
Whittle, the Rev. B. H. Duncan »nd
Mrs. Duncan and W. W. Carter, a
friend of the bridegroom.
Faust-brandenburg
WEDDING
' A pretty home wedding was solem
nized Sunday afternoon, July 3, at
6 o’clock, when Miss Evelyn Faust
became the bride of Joseph Thomas
Brandenburg, of St. Matthews. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
K. D. Smith, at the home of the
bride in Wi listen.
( the living room was effectively
decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
The bride wearing a navy blue
georgette) traveling dress, with acces
sories to match, entered with the
\ bride groom and met the minister at
the altar, where the marriage cere-
££$Su.
course was served in the dining roem.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left by automobile for a trip
through North Carolina. Upon their
return they will make their home in
St. Matthews, where the groom is a
successful business man.
The guests attending were only a
fqw close relatives of the bride and
groom. —Williston Woy.
CARTER-DUCKER
MARRUGE.
Coming as a surprise to tjieir many
friendii was the announcement of the
marjtoge of Miss Juanita Carter, of
Barnwell, and George Ducker, Jr., of
Bamberg, the ceremony being per-
ftfrmjed in Barnwell Sunday after
noon, July 3rd, at 6 o’clock at the
Baptist parsonage, Dr. W. M. Jones,
the bride’s pastor, performing the
ceremony. A large number of dose
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties were present to witness
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carter, and is an
attractive young woman. Last year
she represented Barnwell County at
the Savannah Water Carnival and has
many friends who will be interested
to learn of her marriage. Mr. Ducker
is the eldest wa of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Dusker, Sr., of Bamberg, and
until a few weeks ago was in business
there. He attended Carlisle School
*n Bamberg and was a member of
nearly every athletic team. In the
fall of 1926 he entered Furman Uni»
versity, remaining there until after
ithletic season. He returnM to his
old Bamberg home and entered into
jning and dancing were enjoyed in
the morning. A big picnic dinner was
given at the river where over sixty
people were invited, this being a
Dunbar reunion.
Perhaps Home Talent
“Did that play have a happy end
ing?’’
“Yes, everybody wan happy when
.it was over.”
Dumb Dana -
Flip—“I had a permanent wave
put in my hair while I was on the
steamer crossing thVAtlantic.
Flop~“An t ocean wave.eh?”
Our Hand-Cut Pattern
V No. 1U6
One’
that
always hot.
You can heat the “Only-One” for less than the cost of heat
ing electric irons or flat irons on a stove.
SEE IT. EXAMINE IT. Leata what it hs. Saves Uasaj
labor.. When you come to tewa, call at
HOME FURNITURE CO.’S STORE
oa Main Street, Barnwell, S. C. t and see the iroA dem<
National Iron Company
For This Month
The following Pianos, delivered to your
home: : ^ t ‘1
1 Cable (Used)
2
‘Fwcher^
$165.00
• *! IBB
6 Ludden& Bates Apartment Styles 347.00
15 Ludd4n & Bates Club 397.00
2 |Straubes 450J
1 Story & Clark . 550.00
I Ivers 6c Pond . 650.00
I Kranich 6c Bach
750.00
"Sl
Players
Grands
. ... $395, $450, $550, $637
$595, $685, $867, $1050; 1375
- In* spite of its very “Fifth Ave
nue” look, this design is very easy
to make. The drest fronts lap over
a vestee and skirt-panel, as you
see, and if striped material is used,
the effect is wonderfully smart.
As materials we suggest jefsey
or light, weight wool material in
any solid color, such as beige,
brown ot blue, The front inser
tion is of the same material in a
lighter shade of the same color or
else in a sports stripe to match.
The pattern may be obtained In
sizes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires 2 ’
yards of 54 inch material and three-
quarters df a yard oj trimming ma
terial. No dressmaking experience
is needed to make Design No. 1116
if you use these patterns which are
' individually hand-cut of hifavy
paper.
Patterns will be delivered to any
address upon receipt of 25c in cash
or U. S. postage. Always mention
size wanted. Address: Hand-Cut
Eattern Department, 17 West 28th
St.. New York City, and alway*
name this newspaper
/
CONVENIENT TERMS
Call or write G. K. Upchurch,
* ■ ’• *
Care The People-Sentinel
Ludden &
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA