Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, UV THE BARNWELL ntfbPLB-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, BOtTH CAROLINA ere ere<2 bouts ’Phone Us the Names of Tow Visitors, or Other Items of Local J V * i Interest for This Column. > * Cadet James Calhoun has returned to The Citadel to resume his studies. Mm * Mrs. Nan Lehman, of Greenwood, is .visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hagood. V - Miss. Elizabeth Humphries has re turned td Winthrop College to resume her studies. Miss Ethel Anderson left Monday for Sjjjingfield, where she will teach this session. B. F. Owens and Dr. E. W. Ellis were among the Dunbarton visitors here Monday. Miss Edna Anderson left Monday for Bamberg where she will teach during the present session. \ Misses Blanche Bennett and Maude Brabham left Tuesday to resume their studies at Columbia College. ^ Mrs. Clark McCasian has returned to St. Matthews after a pleasant visit to her aunt, Miss Carrie Cave. Mrs. G. M. Greene returned Sunday after a two weeks visit to Burlington and other points in North Carolina. *■ ______ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harley aad little son, Mrs. S. R. Goods<rti, Miss Carrie Williams and Mr. Creech were guests of friends and relatives in Columbia Sunday. Mrs. Sallie McNab and daughter, Miss Mamie McNah are visiting Mr. and Mrs. McEIrby in Sandersville, Ga. Mr, and Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky announce the birth of a lovely little daughter, who arrived Tuesday morn ing. Misses Frances Lemon and Essie Morris have returned to Coker Col lege at Hartsville to resume their studies. • Terie Richardson, H. W. Sanders, B. H. Dychea, Perry Bush aJ^ Albert Cornell were among thoae'irom Bern- 1 well who attended the automobile races In Charlotte Monday^/ j "'The many friends of Clay W. Pate, of Savannah, are glad to see him'on the streets of Barnwell this week af- fcerr his severe illness of several weeks. He is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. G. M. Greene, W. G. Croft and family left this week for Bellview, Fla, where he has accepted a position with a railroad company. Needless to say, The JPeo- ple-Sentinel will keep him informed of the news of Bqmwell County. Henry Wingo, of Kline, Albert Cornell and Lewis Black, of Barnwell, left Morday night for Georgia Tech in Atlanta. « ——- Mrs. C. C. Simms has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sons, Perry and Beverly Simms, in Wash ington, DC. • ' Mrs. Ira Black has returned home after spending last week with her uncle, O. H. Owens, in the Boiling Springs section. -X-O-O-X-fl- Barbecue Dinners Hiis is to announce that I am serv ing delightful BARBECUE SUF FERS, with all the trimmings, Every Friday Night Beginning at seven o’clock, at Hagood’s Mill, three miles East of Barnwell. The me«t and hash are rooked and seasoned to a queen’s taste. I will also serve FISH SUPPERS on Tuesday night*. Come out and enjoy one of these delicious meals. Sam PeaccHck T. W. Dicks, of Dunbarton, was in the city on business Monday and while here renewed hie subscription toi The People-Sentinel. « ♦ I f J. P. Chitty an& Isadrfr* Hartzog, of the Double Ponds section, were callers at The People-Sentinel office while in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who are mak ing their home in Barnwell during the cotton. season, spent the week-end with relatives in Charlestop.. B. P. Davies enjoyed a trip to Col umbia Friday as the guest of the Epes-Fitzgerald Paper Co., of that city, which firm tendered the printers and publishers of North and South C&xtriina a banquet at the Ridgewood Country Club that evening. dciety' U. D. C MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., will meet tomorrow (Friday) af ternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. W. Holman. This will be an important meeting and a full at tendance is urgently requested. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and little daughter, Emily, returned home Sat urday night after spending the sum mer in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and lit tle daughter have returned to their home in Charlotte, N. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moseley. Mrs. M.*C. Diamond and little daughter. Franses, will leave on Fri day for Palatka, Fla., for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Jackson. —Wp— * The friends of Mr. a nd Mrs. Angus Patterson, who have been making their home in Augusta for several weeks, will be glad to know.that they will return to Barnwell in the nest few days. They will occupy the brick bungalow of J. M. Dicks on Railroad Avenue. . Clothes for Fall • • For Men and Boys a I^Chs approach of Fall days renews activities tsat vacations have interrupted. -And, of course, the need* for Clothes is emphasized. Drop in and view our new Fall displays of Clothing, Shoes ajid Furnishings for Men and « N. j Boys;—fthei products of many of the nation’s foremost makers. The prices will also appeal to you. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Bridge Club were entertained last week by Mrs. B. P. Davies. Af ter several rounds, it was found that Mrs. Charliel Brown, Sr., had the top score and she was presented with a string of beads. The consolation prize, a linen towel, was cut by Mrs. J. Julien Bush. During the afternoon a delightful salad course was served by the hostess. W EATH ERSBEE-JON ES MARRIAGE. Of interest to a large number of friend* was the marriagn of Mrs. Minnie Cotton Jones, of Barnwell, and Mr. Morvsn Weathersbee. of Witlia- ton, which took place a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emile Harley on last Thursday afternoon, the 16th inst. The ceremony warn performed by the Rev. R. W. Humphries In the presence of a number of friends of the con tracting parties. Mrs. Weathersbee has made her home for the past several yean with her daughter, Mn. J. Herbert Black, of this city, aad during her stay here has made many friends who regret that her marriage take* her away from Barnwell. Mr. Weathersbee is a substantial farmer and business man of Williston, and has numerous friends throughout the county who are congratulating him. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT. On last Tuesday afternoon Woman’s Bible Class of the Barnwell Methodist Church entertained at the home of Mrs. E. F. Woodward 1n honor ofw Mrs. Minnie C. Jones, the entertainment taking the form of a miscellaneous shower. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Jones was the recipient of quite a number of useful as well as beautiful gifts. Edwards Clothing Co r 1 Outfitting Headquarters 850 'Broad St. - Augusta, Ga. •Te FOR SALE Cokff^ Pedigreed Fulghum Seed Oats, free from smut. Department of Agriculture test, purity 99.66 per cent, germination, )4 per cent, 100 bushel lots 85c, 50 bushel lots, 90c, 25 bushel tots, 95c, less than 25 bushel lots, $1.00, f. o. b. Blackville, S. C, SIMQN BROWN’S SONS J? BLACKVILLE, SO. CAR . Near Union Station NEW CAFE The Plaza Grill • * For ladies and for men—now open for service. This place under new management, assures success, as everything will be done for the hap piness and comfort of its patrons. Clean, Sanitary and Inviting. Pu re food, best cooking, quick and polite service, served in a large dining room. Seafood, Fiah and Oysters in Season. Hot coffee, lunches, eggs, ham, rolls and chicken, soft drinks, cream, pies and cakes. You are cordially in vited to visit us—rest awhile and if you-wish enjoy our special breakfast, a lunch or splendid dinner. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Plaza Grill PLAZA HOTEL MRS. BURCH, Hostess, MRS. DUFT, Manager. 'Augusta, Georgia. I take pleasure in announcing that 1 haye severed my business relations with the Gulf Refining Company and will in the future . devote my entire time and attention to the management of The Daisy Oil Company i. / • ' A complete and up-to-date tank station is being erected on the Oil Mill property in Barnwell and we are prepared to take care of the needs of ^ old and new customers alike. TKere has been no change in our organization, which insures quick service to our * • '‘ V ' —* t -4. * — » trade at all times. We will sell only the best grade of N Gasoline and Oils / and if you have not a connection with us at this time, phone, write or wire and a representative will call. • mrn * I • J! I take this opportunity of thanking my friends for past cour tesies and feel quite sur^ that their connefction with the new com- ■"W . » • • * piny will mean increased business for them. • . , - A. J. BENNETT, Manager The Daisy Oil Co. Barnwell, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENT! For over SIXTY YEARS this firm has run continuously under the one name— ■% / ' Phinizy & Company . at Augusta, Geojr ia We wish to thank the people of Barnwell County for their past patronage, and again solicit* their shipments with the fol lowing statement: . , We offer our patrons long experience, service, and safety, in stead of cut rates to influence shipments. With us the small ship per, (white or colored) gets the same treatment as the larger one, and at the same price. We have but one rate for all. We are prepared to make libteral advances on all cotton con signed, either to be sold on arrival or to be held for higher prices. Cotton stored with us is independent. We give no bank a ware house receipt, as we never pledge our customers* cotton to finance our business. * . * . We are commission merchants only, and do not buy cotton, therefore have no cotton of our own to offer in competition with that of oifr patrons when making sales. We extend to all patrons a cordial invitation to visit our warehouse at any time. . Very respectfully Ferdinand Phinizy ■anr Chas. H; Phinizy, Sr. s' SAFE SINCE 1866 \