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THURSDAY, JUNE UTH, 1928. THE BA PAGE Furnished Houses for Rent Unfurnished " CONSULT Barnwell Brokerage & Realty Company • — - ’ Also Houses — City Property For Sale Lots Ttere and I/{ereaboats Thone rUs the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local " . Interest for This Column. ydciety MRS. PRICE ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS. “Mrs. Porry ~A~,"Tt 111 l 1 1 rtfltn6d the members of her club md a number of out-of-town visitors Friday afternoon. The high score prize for club mem bers was won by Mrs. Ralph Smith and the consolation was cut by Mrs. Harry D. Cajhoun. Guest prizes were I presented to Mrs. Jack Skinner, of Elliot, Mrs.-Jr-Or Howell, of Lamar, and Mrs. J. T. Jackson, of Charlotte. After the games, delicious ice cream and cake were served. yn.t.i vwep'My •'w v. Where rViUtfepCool! Mrs. Lizzie M. Cave and Mrs. B. W. S’gxtot^ spent Monday in Augusta. McTyre Calhoun left Saturday for a visit to relatives in New York City. Mrs. James DeLoach spent the week-end with Mr. DeLoach in Augus ta. John Albert Chisolm is spending some time with his grandmother at Hampton. Master Lewis Murray, of Columbia, is spending some time here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James DeLoach will leave next week for a visit to points ip North Carolina. Mr. an/d Mrs. J. E. Dicks and child- of Honea-Path are visiting Mr. i Mrs. K. W. Dicks. G. Duncan Bellinger, Esq., of Col umbia, was te week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon. The friends of Mrs. S. H. Ussery will be glad to learn that she is out again after a week’s illness. _ Miss Ella Louise Molai/left Wed nesday morning to attend'the summer school at Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. an^r Mrs. W. E. Bennett, of SpringSt’d, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.. W. Dicks Sunday. Sol Blatt, Jr., was the guest of relatives in Orangeburg this week. Miss Julia Lemon, daughter-of Mr. and Mis. W. J. Lemon, left Saturday for a week’s visit on Sullivan’s Island. Mrs. Marguerite Patterson Martin and little daughter, Peggy, left Sat urday for a visit to friends in Atlanta; J. M. Terry returned to Birming ham, Ala., Sunday, afternoon, after a visit of several dayfc with his family here. / Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Terry are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter—Emily Betty—on May SOth. / Mr. and Mrs. E .J. Sanders are re ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival of a fine son, who was born Mon day, June 11th. Mrs. T. D. Creighton and Mrs. Alien Brown aiyi children have returned from Eatonton, Ga., where they spent the past week with relatives. J >—>- SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. Mrs. LeRoy Molair was hostess to the members of the Smart Set Bridge Club last week. The high score prize was won by Mrs/Johnson Hagood and the consolation was cut by Mrs. D. B. Witherspoon, each of these ladies be ing presented with a box of stationery. The ^uest prize, a bath towel, was awarded to Miss Dorothy Wragg, of Blackville. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Patten, Misses Mary Still, Vera Lowe and Dorothy Wragg, all of Blackville. Mrs. Molair served cream and cake after the games. ice Mrs. William Ray and Miss Emily ate, of Savannah, were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. G. M. Greene. Col Edgar A. Brown and W. P. Franklin sperA a couple of days Columbia on business last week. in The Ladies’ Guild of the BarnweH Episcopal Church met Tuesday after noon with Mrs. v Edgar A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reid, Miss Mary Speaks and Miss Elise Bowers were ■visitors here Thursday afternoon. James ’Tramptcn DeLoach has re turned heme after spending several weeks vdth relatives in Greenwood. Miss Janet Banks, of Bishopville, and Prof. Luther Banks, of Chester, are tfie guests of their parents, the Rev* and Mrs. M. L. Banks. Harold Tinsley was the guest of Barnwell fiiends Friday while en route from a visit to relatives in Hodges to his post in Alabama. Archie Bull, who played excellent baseball with the Williston club of the Tri-County League several years ago, was a visitor in Barnwell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Harry Cone, of Walterboro, announce the birth of a daughter, Jeanne Marie, Saturday, June 9th, University Hospital, Au gusta,'Ga. Mr. and Mi*. Perry A. Price spent the week-end with relatives in Sum ter. They were accompanied upon their return by little Miss Louise Spann. . Mrs. G. M. Greene will leave Fri day for Columbia, where she will join Mrs. Leila Best and son, Kent, on a motor trip to Burlington, N. C., for days visit to Mrs. George C. v^Jspy- B usiness eildero •u* FOR SALE:—Rooted Geraniums, colors—reds, . pinks and rose. Prices from 15c each up according to size.— -Mrs. J. M. Brodie, Barnwell, S. C. MAN WANTED:—to run McNess Business in Barnwell County. Nol- -Must have car— Mrs. Lena Davies returned to Agnes Scott College at Decatur, Ga., Sunday for the Young People’s Conference of the Presbyterian Church. She will be gone about two weeks. MRS. BLATT ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs. Solomon Blatt entertained the members of her bridge club, with six honor guests, Thursday morning at her lovely home on Marlboro Avenue, with a delightful bridge luncheon. The high score prize was won by Mrs Edgar A. Brown and she and the fol lowing honor guests were each pre sented with four attractive colored linen .handkerchiefs: Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. J. T. Jackson; of Charlotte. N. C., Mrs. Catherine Pat terson and Mrs. Marguerite Patterson Martin, of New York City, Mrs. Jack Skinner, of EHlott, antf Mrs. Wing field Keeter, of Morganton, N. C. The luncheon was served after the games, i WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. A view of the estate of the late Henry Clay Pierce, which has been selected by President Coolidge for his 1928 summer residence. It is the Cedar Island Lodge, on the Bfulc River, about 35 miles from Superior, ’Wis. It is about 1,000 feet above Sea level. Yes, the fishing good in these parts* Mrs. Angus Patterson’s ; BEAUTY SHOPPE * PERMANENT WAVES, MARCEL WAVES, FINGER WAVES, WATER WAVES, Morris-Phail. • Olar, June 9.—Mr. and lira, T. W. Morris, of Olar, announce the engage* 1 ment of their daughter, Ida Maude, to Dyce Phial, of Augusta, the wedding to take place the latter part of June. mony for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Both of them are generally beloved in/ business and social circles and the good wishes of all their friends go with them. They will make their home at Batesburg. H. J. Phillips motored to Greens boro, N. C., Sunday to meet his wife and two children, who have been on a visit to relatives in West Virginia. They returned home Monday. The many friends of Mrs. Herbert Black will be interested to know that she has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to return to her work in the Probate Judge’s office. can make $7 to $10 daily—no lay offs —no bosses—chance of a lifetime. Use our capital to start. Write FURST AND THOMAS, Dept. J L. 9, Freeport, 111. SPANISH PEANUTS:—I have a limited quantity of Spanish seed pea nuts for sale at six cents per pound, cash w*itih order.—B. F. Anderson, Dunbarton, S. G. 6-7-tfc. FOR SALE.—Hot and s, wee t pepper plants, 15 cents per dozen, two dozen for 25 cents, by parcel p|ost. These are fancy plants.—Dr. Burck- halter, Barnwell, S. C. 5-31-2tc. 'ORN FOR SALE:—Just received iof com in shuck. Price right.— : mers’ Union Merc. Co., Barnwell. FOR RENT:—Four-room cottage on Washington Street; large lot. Ap ply to B. P. Davies at The People- Sentinel office. • > Mrs. Emmie H. Potts, Mrs. J. *W. Potts and Miss Cleo Hendricks came dow r n from Easley Friday for a visit to Col. and Mrs. Norman B. Gamble. The two last named ladies returned home Saturday but the former will spend some time in Barnfwell. Lewis Black, who returned holme The members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Bridge Club were entertained last week by Mrs. R.‘ S. Dicks, who also had as her guests Mrs. Boozer an,d Miss Virginia Hutto, of Denmark Mrs. J. G. How'ell, of Lamar, Mrs. C Keys Sanders, of Blackville, Mrs. Jack Skinner of Elliot, Mrs. Marguerite Pat terson Martin, of New York City, Mrs Wingfield Keeter, of Morganton, N. C. Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. J. T. Jack- son, of Charlotte, N. C. The high score prize, an embroidered guest towel, was won by Mrs. Perry A. Price, and the consolation, a wall vase, was cut by Mrs. J.Norman Anderson. The high score prize for guests, a hand made bouffet set; was won by Mrs. Boozer, and the hostess presented Mrs. Keeter with a box of powder. During the afternoon delightful re freshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, were served. ■■■ To Celebrate 82nd Birthday. Announce Engagement. —- - -r-> — ~ ; _ . . ■ 5 r r - * Ulmers, June 9.—Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brant announce the Engagement of their daughter, Miss Alva Brant, and Noiman 1 A. Garrison,*of Memphis, Tenn., the m-arriage to take place Tuesday, June 12th at 534 Walker Street, Augusta, Ga. After June 20th they will live in Memphis, Tenn. • Baxley-Etheredge. • , \ Blackville, June 9.—The marriage of M iss C. Alva Baxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baxley, to D. Edwin Etheredge was solemnized Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, at the home of * tWb bride. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. B. H. Duncan in the presence of the families and a few close friends. Cut flowers, with predominating colors of blue and yellow*, were used for decorations. The guests assem bled on the porch and the couple stood in an arch of flowers aryl ferws form ed around the front door. The bride was adnfritted to the South Carolina bar in 1921. Since that time she has been a partner irt^the law firm of Ninestein and Baxley. Her sinceri- ly, fairness and fine legal precision have endeared her to the Barnwell bar, and it is with regret they lose her from the profession. Mr. Etheredge has large farming in terests and is a prominent and suc- . cessful business man. The bride wore a becoming ensem ble suR of black and flowered fiat crepe with black accessories. The couple left immediately after the cere- Weathersbee-Wallace. - Williston, June 9.—Coming as a sur prise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Eddie Lou Wea- thersbee, of Williston, to Carol Wal lace, of Gray Court. The marriage was solemnize^ at noon, Saturday, at the Baptist parsonage in Blackville, the Rev. B. H. Duncan officiating, us ing the ring ceremony. * The bride was lovely in her wedding gown oT navy georgette and acces sories to match. She carried a lovely shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Only immediate relatives were present. Mrs. Wallace has taught the past five years near Laurens and Gray Court, and has endeared herself to a large circle of frends. Immediately after the ceremony, amid showers of congratulations and good wishes, the happy young couple left in their car/for Charleston, Greenville and Clemson College. They will make their home at Gray Court,, where Mr. Wallace is % prosperous farmer. Mrs. Wallace is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weathensbee. SHAMPOOING, MANICURING, Everything for Beauty's Aid. •}• Phone 117 — Barnwell, S. C. j •X-X-X-XK-X-X^X-X^X^X'X^X'-fr $11.75 Round Trip Ticket To V i Norfolk or Richmond June 22nd from Barnwell Other Points Proportional Final Limit Midnight June 27th Tickets and Information J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt. Phone 5 — ATLANTIC ' COAST LINE TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. For Rent FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, HERETO FORE OCCUPIED BY MR. LAN CASTER, THE CORONER. R. A. Ellis Barnwell, South Carolina. ADVERTISE in The People-SentineL SPECIAL BABY MILK From Tested Jersey Cows—Bottles and Buckets Steralized. “You can't beat our milk, but yo u can whip our cream.” Ask us for special prices on large quantities. Deliveries from 6:00 to 8:00 a. m. THE APPLEDALE DAIRY ^.«X^X-X-X-X-X-X-X->-X-;-X-X-X< m C**X^X-X-!-J*»X-X-X*^*X*<-;-X**X^I-X , *X , < m X m 5 m >^*X m X m >^^ , >^^^^^^^ Olar, June 12.—Charles F. Still will celebrate his 82nd birthday Tuesday, June 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Still, near Olar. Relatives and friends are requested to attend, as has been the custom for several ^ears. " The Bride ' ' • | T To Pass on Constitutionality. The constitutionality of the Barn well County Board of Regents is now before the Supreme Court. Attor neys representing this Board and the Board of County Directors, which began friendly litigation to determine the status of the regents, argnied the case before-ime Copjet, Tuesday. It is Mrs. Jack Skinner and little daugh ter, who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price last week, left Saturday for a visit to relatives in Sumter before returning to their home in Elliot. from Georgia Tech a few days ago, leaves next week with about 60 other , , , ,, , . , . * • xt , j contended that tneH>ffice is unconsti- students for a cruise in New England' * .• . . ' , „ . „ , xu A * xt 1 tutional in that no specified term wad waters and off the coast of Nova , . ^ - mu c . x * u- ,, I named in the creating Act. The re- Scotia, as a part of his college course, ! , A ® gents contend that the office is con stitutional because the 1928 supply bill provijdes funds for their disburse ment. The decision will be awaited with interest. Enjoy golden hours of restful, re freshing sleep. Each summer night The friends of James A. Best, son of ma y be calm, peaceful, undisturbed. Mrs. L. K. Best, formerly of Barnwell, 1 Every-one may have them. Just by will be interested to learn that he has using FLY-TOX. Spraying the sleep- completed a course in Journalism at * n £ rooms. Killing the mosquitoes, the University of South Carolina and, Everyone knows mosquitoes are dis- has accepted a position wifh the As- 1 ease carriers. They must be killed, sociated Press with headquarters in Health' authorities advocate FLY- Chaiiotte, N. C. WILL FIND our stock of furniture complete, with 0 every needed article to furnish her new home at tractively and comfortably. Our prices are such that her budget will be more than ample, no mat ter how modest it may be. Then, too, it isn’t necessary to have the entire ' ' * -A amount in cash, as our deferred payment plan en ables young couples to enjoy their “love nests 3 ’ while paying for the furnishings out of their in comes. Drop in today and make your selections. Ask About Our “E-Z” Payment Plan. Winds Damage Cotton. TOX. It is the scientific insecticide developed at Mellon Institute of In dustrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions on each bottle High winds on two days last week (blue label) for killing ALL household damaged the cotton crop in this sec-' insects. Insist on FLY-TOX. It is tion to some extent. i safe, stainless* fragrant, sure.—A^dv. i REID Barpwell