University of South Carolina Libraries
T THURSDAY, MARCH 2», 1928. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH <AROUNA PACE Fffil OHere and O^ereahbuts ' „ '• ■ . ‘ ^ ^ . \ ’Phone Us the Names of Tour Visitors, or Other Items of Local -■ Interest for This Column. * Miss Annie Mabry visited irelatives in Abbeville last week. J. 0. Pattorson was -a visitor Spartanburg last week-endi , in Cadet Janies Calhoun, of The Cita- ’del, was a visitor hefre Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Buckingham is visiting relatives in Columbia this week. . R. A. Easterling, of Denmark, was a business visitor here Tuesday. ' Miss McMeekin is the week-end guest of relatives rpar Columbia. Miss Annie Mabry is spending the week-end with relatives in Abbeville. Mrs. W. Jasper Johns, of Baldock, was the guest of friends here Tues day. Col. Edgar A. Brown was in Col umbia on professional business Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. W."tfr Greene, of El- lerton, were Sunday visitors in Barn well. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. James DeLoach spent* Wednesday with Miss Tudie Solomons at Estill. — -— v — §sos BeBe.e and Mary Patterson sent tnK^wenk-en.l with'lelatives in Columbia. \ Mrs. Jame- Deloach and children spent the week-end inN^ugu«t a with Mr. DeLoach. v Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dicks and et dren spent Surplay in Orangeburg with relatievs. W. B. Hagood and daughter, Eliza- heth, went up to C^dumbia Friday to hear Galli-Curci. < ' Mrs. Ralph Smith and little daugh ter have returned to Barnwell after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. T. Jackson in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and^Mrs. 0. V. Ray and chil dren, of Blaickville, were visitors in Barnwell Monday. Prof. G. Frank Posey, superintend ent of the Blackville schools, was a visitor here Monday. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER PARTY. Misses Blanche Ellis and Hazel Colemart ilitertained the other mem bers of the Barnwell High School faculty with a dinner party at the Diamond Hotel Friday evening. Mrs. Willie Lancaster and children, of Denmark, were week-end guests of Mrs. M. C. Diamond. Mrs. G. W. Washington, of Auguta, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Iris Chisholm, Wednesday. Mrs. M. K. Hale, of Logan. W. Va., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling. Misses Spann, Hutto, Free, Mood, McMeekin and Wragg spent Satur day in Columbia shopping. Mr. arrl Mrs. T. D. Ray, of Char- lotte, N. C., spent Sunday with their brother, 0. V. Ray,' ih Blackville. _ Mr,-and Mrs. Lawtor, and daughter, <Mfss 'Dolly Lawton,, of ,Estill, were the "guests of friends~htre Tuesday. Mrs. Emmie M. Portei has returned from Asheville, N. C., where shci visited Mr. and Mi s, J. Larry Widman. Col. and Mrs. Hany D. Calhoun motored over from Denmark Sunday to attend services at the Church of the Holy Apostles. Mr. and Mrs. George Britton >ind Miss Sallie Bi itton, of Columbia, at tended the fuheial of Miss Eva San ders Friday afternoon. M iss Maude: Brabham came down frortKColumbia College Friday after noon toN^Jend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brab ham. -—The many frier d.s of Mr. ami Mrs. Solomon Blatt will learn with pleasure that their little son, Sol, Jr.,^ re covering rapidly from an attack of pneumonia. * \ tl5\ TILDE R The many friends of Mrs. George Glaspy, of Burlington. N. C., who has been so critically ill lorHhe past eight weeks, will be glad to^am that she is convalescent. FOR SALE:—Excel watermelon seed growm on tny farm- from select melons, 90c per pour*!.—S. H. Greene, Dunbarton, S. C. 3-22-2tp FOR SALE:—200 pounds of Watson watermelon seed, carefully selected from homegrown melons; $1.00 per pound.—J. M. Killingsworth, Dunbar ton, S. C. 3-22-2tp. FOR SALE:—Excel Melon Seed, % selected from melons grown on my farm. $1.00 per pound, cash with order.—B. F. Anderson, Dunbarton, S. C. 3-1-tf. Mrs. Sarah Bigelow r leaves tomor- } row (Friday) afternoon for her home N. SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. 5 , M*rs. D. B. Witherspoon entertained the Smart Set Bridge Club last week. The high score prize, a box of face powder, was won by Miss Ella Louise Molair, while the consolation, a bridge set, was* cut by Miss Dorothy Dugger. The high score prize for the gueets, bath salts, was won by Mrs. Austin Gadle. Tttje hostess eerved a salad course after the games. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET THURSDAY. Announcement is made that the several Circles of the Barnwell Metho- dist Church will meet this (Thursday) aftemon at 4:30 o’clock as follows: The Mary McNab Circle with Mrs. S. B. Moseley. ’> Thu Mary Winn Circle with Mrs. M. B. Hagood. The Anna Belle Williams ‘Circle with Mrs. William McNab.. The Martha Riley Circle with Mrs. Herbeit Black (at the church.)’ MUSIC C LUB MEETS WITH^ v MISS KLOISE CORLEY. The Chopin Music Club of Dunkar ton met with Miss Eloise Corley at the, Dunbarton High School Buildirg on March 23rd, at which time a most en joyable program was rendered by Misses Owims, Di ks. Corley, Eaves, ILiiJey and. Druihmond. During the aft e noon, the hostess was assisted by her mother in serving a delicious ralad toi ise. The r#*xt meeting will he held ti e home of Miss Doris Tisdale. at ♦ ♦ AN ALL-MOODY f MARRIAGE. ALL EXPENSE TOURS TO THE Acadian Country “THE LAND OF EVANGELINE" The Maritime Provi dences of Canada ‘July 1 to July 13. July 15 to July 27. July 29 to Aug. 10. Aub. 12 to Aug. 24. Aug. 26 to Sept. 7. 9 * . UNDER DIRECTION OF LV. WOOD, Inc. • For attractively illustratfd itinerat%<*awd full information write or consult W. E. MoGee, D. P. A., Southern Railway System, Columbia, S. C. marriage of interest to many friends was that of Miss Mellie Wall, of Barnwell, and J. C. Moody, former ly of Summerville, but for the past several months a residert of this city, which occurred Sunday evening at the Baptist paisonage, Dr. W. M.® Jones performing the ceremony in the pres-* ence of a few reatives and intimate frierds of the contracting parties. Mrs. Moody is a sister-in-law of W. L. Jackson, with whom she has been making her home for some time. Mr. in Washington, D. C... after spending MwM,y "emtly pmrhased a 20-hctf man and Blanche Porter were selected i - \ to represent the Chapter at this time, giving the peoftle of tho town and community an opportunity to do their bit by way of some small contribu tions ,which will be used in further ance of the work of this splendid or ganization. Small Confederate flags will be given to each contributor. ..On Wednosday morning special exertices will be held in the school auditorium under the auspices of the local chap ter, when Miss Anr^ Walker, chapter historian, will give a brief outline of the life of Wade Hampton. On April 4th a Silver Tea will he given at the home of Mrs. R. S. Dicks at which time an excellent musical program will he given and to which the public is 'cordially invited. After the completior of all business Miss* Anna Walker gave a very in- t^'Mstiing talk on General Wade Hampton. ‘ Mrs. John B. Harlriy also gave a splendid paper on John C. Calhoun, which was followed by a verv irstructive reading by Mrs. Al len Brown on the history of the South Carolina State Flag., During the sbeial hour several in- strumehtal sol ok were rendered by j * Miss Claire Dicks. A delicious sweet course* was served by -the hostesses. VThe April meeting will be held at the home of (Mrs. G. M. Greene. The of the Crop f*-' Death of Miss Eva Sanders. sevtn*al weeks in Barnwell with her sister, Mrs. George Batten. Herbert Harley has necently ac cepted a position with the Leigh Banana Crate Co., at Ellenton, and will probably move his family fh£re within the, next few weeks. y • . i* v. Mrs. Chas. Carroll Simms is in Columbia at the bedside of her daugh ter, Mrs. Agard, who is seriously jll at a hospital in that city.. Thdir many friends wish for ht<r a speedy and com- plete rfcoveiry. tract of land on the Bamwell-Elko highway, where’ he and his bride will make their home as soon as the work of re modeling the present dwelling on the place has been completed. U. D. C. CHAPTER HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING. On Friday afternoon the Johnson Pre,vf. and Mrs. W. W. Carter and .children spdift the week-end with relatives and friends in Varnville, the fcimer taking advantage of the op portunity to enjoy a fishing trip on the Combahee River. cv:-' z Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., held a Very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. J. N. Dicks, Mrs. B. L. Easter ling, Mrs. H. J. Phillips and Mrs. T. D. Creighton acting as assistant hos tesses . * Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Carter, Prof. Hugh McLaurin, Misses Mood, I^reo, -HuttOf Sp^wn, ’M-eSwafn,- Wragg, Elli The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. I£. S. Dicks, who read the Ritual, aftpr whfeh the Lord’s Prayer was repe^ed in unison. Af ter roll call and reading of minutes of the last meeting, a report from the treasurer was given. March 28th be ing the birthday of General Wade Hampton, this day was set apart as “Tag Day” and Misses Pauline Hob and Coleman leave today (Thursday) to attend the mretir/g of the teachers association in Greenville. :1s Missing! — ♦ ♦ » Court Adjourned Suddenly. The March term of the Couit of Common PJeas came tb an abrupt close Wednesday afternoon of last week while engagrid in the trial of the case of Paul H. Owers vs. the State Highway Department, when Judge Shipp received a telegram advising him cf the serious illness’of his daugh ter. He immediately orelered a mis trial in the case ard adjourned- Coprt sirre die, leaving on the afternoon trair, j for his home in Florence. Mr. Owens js suing the highway department for personal injure* received , as the re-1 suit of a collision) between his car end one of the department’s tractors. Honofable LImc Mackay a nur-c He brought suit for $50,600 damages, du / in K th * war, and an able actros, • but Judge, Shipp ruled at the outset Cantainwlh fr^ and xvit, ‘ that a verdict for the plaintiff, if any, ^ VVe^^! cannot be/in excels of $4,000 under the ,£ uest of the tossing Atlantic in the law. • ' Black-and-Gold airplaric endeavor 1 T T t 1 t h° m WOrd ha '' bcen hcar<l I Advertise in The I xxple-Sentinel. ' rom \ The friends of Miss Eva Sanders will learn with regiet of heir death, which' ocurrejd a t an Augusta hospital Friday morning, March 23rd, after an illrj?ss of two weeks. The funeral services were held that afternoon at the grave in the Sanders family ceme tery near this, city, Dr. W. M. Jones officiating^ Miss SaTTders - iS' Stfrvived by two brothers, O. Sanders, of Allendale, and F. T. Sanders, of Klirr?. ts-Burns septic ingredients bring soothing re lief. Apply gently vifiiss Paul Waner, Voted Most Valuable Player in 1927 National League, Says Luckies Do Not Affect His Wind “When I first started to smoke 1 was anxious to find a cigarette that would give me pleasure without taxing my wind orjr* ritating my throat I soon dis covered Lucky Strikes. I am very fond of the excellent flavor of these cigarettes and they keep my throat clear and do not affect my wind in the least" *6 gVLR HI MILLION JARS USEDYEARLY It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. €1928, The American Tobacco Co.. Inc. *\V HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-102 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Commission Merchants and Distributors of ASPARAGUS. One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade. Send for Shipping Stamp. J , Special Sale of We have a beautiful assortment of Beautiful Electric Lamps that we are offering at special prices for this week only. Come in and make your selection before the stock is picked over, as they are priced for quick sale. ^ : (5533B) $ I f I f Ask About Our “E-Z” Payment Plan. R. REID L. Barnwell r -