Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1»27. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, BOOTH PAGE 'Phone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Loesl ! ' ~ ' • Interest for This Column. Marion Gaines, of Columbia, was a business visitor here Tuesday. * . * - - ^ Mrs. Frank Owens, of Langl was the puest of Mr. and Mrs*. P. fi: Owens this week. .•v. Mrs. A. J. Mathis, of South Deer field,-Mass., is the guest of Mrs. C. H. .Mathis in Blackville. Misses Essie Morris and Frances Letnon are at home from Coker Col lege for the holidays. The many friends of V. S. Qwens, Esq.,, are glad to see him out again after an' illness of several weeks. Miss Kate Simms, of Columbia, spent laMfHveek-end a t her home hta-e. She wiis accompanied by her brother,. Perry B. Simms, of Washington, t). C., who came from Greenville, where he had been visiting Mr. and Mrs/W. C. Jennings. He will return to Wash ington January 2nd. - Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson and children will spend the holidays with relatives in Greenville. { , • Mrs. CharHe;Brown, Jr., was called ^ to Charlotte, N. C., Monday on 'ac count of the death of her father, J. V. Huey. Misses Marian and Harriett Grimes, of Elko, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard, this week. Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker left this week for Ocala, Fla., to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs L. P. Wilson. * s Elizabeth Deason, who js tak ing a business course in Greenville, is spending the holidays with her father, Dr. R. A. Deason. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown was hostess to the members of Ithe Wednesday Af ternoon Bridge Club last week. The high score prize was won by Miss Emeline Batten and the consolation was cut by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. Duiing the afternoon refreshments, consisting of a salad course with- tea, were Served. ' s accomplished young woman, possess ing a charming personality, which wins for her friends by thti score. She was graduated with-honors from Limestone college in the class of 1922. She has since taught in the public schools of the State. At pres ent she is an efficient member of the faculty of Neojes school, which posi tion she has held for .the past four years. „ Mr. King is a young man of sterl ing character. He finished Wofford college in the class,of 1911, being president of his class and also of, the Carlisle Literary society^, IJe taught for some time in the Clydci school in Darlington County/coming from there four years ago to''accept th^ position of superintendent of the public school at Neeses. At present hei is president of ^t+re."Orangeburg County Teasers’ association. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. King are at home in Neeses, where they will resume their work in the school. J. E. Harley, Jr., of Wofford Col- Ifgi, HflTAu&eey Worley, of F^witnm ■University, are spending tbe holidays here with .relatives. Miss Maude Brabham, of Columbia College, is spending the holiday* in Barnwell with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brabham. Mrs. Lena Davies arrived in Barn well Sunday f*>»m Agnes Scott College at Decatur. Ga.. to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mm. B. P. Davie*. WINTHROP DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING. ’ The Winthrop Daughters, met with Mrs. Edgar A. Brown Monday after noon of last week at four o’clock. After the roll call the minutes of the last meeting were read, then the fol lowing extraets from “The Johnson ian” were given: “A Tribute to Dr. Johnson on his 71st Biithday"—Miss Annie Mood. “Current Events"—Miss Margan* — Day at Winthrop’'’^—MiSs Doro thy Wragg. During the afternoon delightful refieshinents were seived. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Robert L. Bronson. Miss Gettrude Holmes, who is studying medi inr at the University of South Carolina, is spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Maude Holmes. “Bim” Moseley, who is studying law a! the University of South Caro lina. is spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. a nd Mm. S. B. Moseley, J. M. Farrell, of Blackville. attended the organization mee'ing of the Barn well County Chambir of Commerce at the Court House here Friday af ternoon. Mm. C. R Kelly. Mrs. C. H. Mathis. Miss Leonard Kelly, of Blackville. ami Mts. A. J. Mathis, of South Deerfield. Mass., were visitom in • Barnwell Thursday. ft sseir I-avinia Moore. Willie Bush Deason, Julia Lemon and Mary Fran ces Moore have returned from Win- threp College to spend the holidays with relatives heie. Wilson Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sanders, of this city, had the misfoitune to break his left arm while skating on the cement walks n the “Circle’’ last week. Mrs. Ira Black has returned home from Columbia, where she speot a few days with her mother, Mrs. M. M. Owens, who underwent a minor operation at a hospital there recently. ~Col. R. M .Mixson, Capt. W. D Black and J. A. Latimer, of Williston, wtve among those who attended the Barnwell County Chamber of Com merce oirganization meeting here Fri day afternoon. • Notice to Taxpayers of Barnwe SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Th»i Smsrt Set Bridge Club met with Mm. H. J. Phillips Welnesdjy afternoon. Dee. 14th. The high sco*>e prise, a guest towel, was won by Mm Johngon M«g «id. and the eonsnlation. two bandket chiefs, was rut by Mrs LeRoy Mola r. The high *-ore prise for guests, two handkerchiefs, was won by Mrs. J. L. Widman. of Ashe ville, N. C. After the games a sweet course was *« sved. The rlum members were entertained Friday afternoon,' the Wth in«t., by Miss Blanrhe Porter. The high prise, a flower, was w »n by Miss Dorothy Dugger, and the ronsnlation perfume in bottles shaped like a spade, heart, dirmond and rlub. was again rut by Mrs. LeRoy Molair. Mm. J. L. Widman. of Asheville, and Mr^ M. K. Hale, of Logan. W. Va., w.rT presented with the guest prises, a kitchen towel and a pair of candles, respectively. Cocoa and sandwi he* were served during the afternoon. Notice is hereby given to Jbe tax payers of the city of BarnWell that a penalty of 5 per cent will be added to all unpaid taxes due the city of Barn well on and after January 1st, 1928. F. S. BROWN, Clerk/ ts-Burns Vicks’ healing, anti septic ingredients bring soothing re lief. Apply genth SONG RECITAL * ’ ** * f* IS ENJOYED. An appreciative aydi<nee greeted W. Decatur Barrett, of Charleston, who appeared here'in a song recital Wednesday evening of last week at the Vamp Theatre. His program was '-omposed of many beautiful and dif ficult sebrtions, which required real artistic ability. He received hearty applause on all his numbers and was brought back time and again for en cores. Mrs. Solomon T^Latt, of Barn well, was his accompanist. Another lovely / feature of this concert was foux' excellent numbers by Mrs. B. D. Carter, Mrs. Wilmot Jennings, Mte$ Edn a Lott and Pau Whittiker, of Bamberg, who,displayed a fine sp/fit of cooperation in their efforts to make, the program one of excellent merit and the evening a joy to ^fivers of music,. Mrs. Jennings, p 5 js a talented musician, rendered wo selections, one by Franklin and the oiheis by Kreisler. Two lovely duets by Mr$, Carter and Mr. Whit tiker were also greatly enjoyed. Their accompanist was Miss Lott. KENNEDY-BROWN WEDDING. Camden’ Dec. 17.—Betty Neck plan tation at Lugv)ff wgs thei scene of a lovely home wedding Monday after noon when Miss Mary Arabel Ken nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Edward Kennedy, was married to Theodore Ralph Brown, of Barnwell. Mrs. Brown is a granddaughter of the late Gen.- John D. Kennedy, of Camden, and Mr. Brown is a promin ent young business man of Barnwell, wheni they will make their home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. D. McAm, pastor of the Camden Presbyteiian church at 4 o’clcrk in the spacious hallway of the old plantation home which was bea i- tifully decorated with wild sntilax and holly, before a large and representa tive assemblage of relatives and friends. The young bride was lovely in ivory satin with real lace embrokkired with pearl end rhinestones, and a coronet Veil with bandeau of orange blossoms. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, maid of honor, was charmingly attired in blue georgette, and Mjss Evelyn Beanne, of Springfield, the only bridesmaid, worq orchid georgette. Eugene Brown, of Barnwell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Newman Connor, also of Barnwell was groomsman. Oue-of-tbwn^guests were: Mr, and Mrs. CharfiF"Brown, Charlie Brown, s 4 Jr., and M^and Mrs. Solomon Brown, Mrs. Juliyn Bush, Jamtis Bush, Miss Mary Bush, Brown Towles, Mrs/ H. D. Calhoun, Mr. Duncan Galhounyof Barnwell; Miss Eunice Keels, of A1-, lendale, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Vogell, of. Sumter, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Moore, Jennings Moore and Mrs. W. H. Ruff, of Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly M. English, of Columbia, Miss Kate de Rossett Mears, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cureton and Miss Josephine Cure- ton, of Chester and Mrs. C. L. Wink- !e r , of New York. 1*4 Shipment of Fresh Horses and Mules These are the kind of animals you need to make cotton at a profit. / X Mrs. Angus Patterson’s BEAUTY SHOPPE EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO BEAUTY. Phone 117 — Barnwell, S <~X-<~X~X**X*'X*<*<“0"X*-X-*arv-X><-<*^ Farmers Union , <* . ' / ' - Mercantile Co. Barnwell, S. C. Stables in Rear of Store Building. Mancefield Toy Sanitary Clcjming and Pressing—French Dry Cleaning—Special Attention to M*il OrJera—Ladies’ Suits and SkirU Also Done. 909 Ellis St. Auguata. Georgia Phone 9«2 12-15-3t. / ’ ■ ■ .1 ! M. ■ ■ * ^ Those who wish to make this a Christmas long to be remembered can do so if they will give # 'i Gifts that last" Give Furniture jv- **..*>£' valla. / HARRISON-KING WEDDING, Springfield, Dec. 17.—A 'marriage which came as a distinct surprise to their many friends, was that which was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage at Springfield Wednesday! November. $3, when Miss Forrest Louise Harrison became the bride of Carroll G. King, of Hartsville. Tho ring jeremohy of the Methodist Epis copal church, Soiittn wag used, the ; Riv. E. K. Garrison, officiating. The bride is the daughter 31. tfamsoICoTTfUne. She is an Give our FURNITURE for Christmas and your gifts will retain their beauty and value for a lifetime. It is sure to be accepted with pleasure, too, for nothing is more pleasing to every member of the family than a gift that will add to the beauty and charm of the home! We have, on display a large and varied — . . ’ 'X « collection of finely made furniture, and whether you desire to give a whole suite or a separate piece you will find it here. • * . • . / * ' ’ ' • , V. ^ + _ ' Easy Time Payment* if You Wish! Just Ask Us About It!