The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 21, 1928, Image 5
THURSDAY, JUNE 21ST, ISM.
THE BAKNWKLL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
on’s 5 and 10
A if N O UNCES
ening Wednesday, June 27, 9:00 a.
Furnished Houses for Rent Unfurnished
CONSULT
Barnwell Brokerage & Realty Company
; AISO ^
Houses -- City Property For Sale Lots
Furtick'Anderson.
O^tere and dYereaiouts
!§
'Phone Ub the Names of Your Visitors, or Other. Items of Local
Interest for This Column.
Mr. srnd Mrs. Angus Patterson were
visitors in Augusta Saturday .
Miss Lena Cave, of Columbia, is the
, . #
guest of Barnwell friends this week.
4
Mrs. A. l 71 . OtiX of Augusta, visited
er s ; ster, Mrs. T. A. Holland, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Price and Mrs.
J. G. Howell motored to Augusta Fri
day afternoon.
\
Mr.
4
Mrs. T. D. Fogleman and daughter,
Miss Sarah Foglerftiin, of Burlington,
N. C., and W. N. Jefferies, of Greensr
boro, N. C., are the guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. B P. Davies.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza*
beth Furtick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Furtick, to Fred W. Anderson,
of Albermarle, N. C,. was solemnized
Saturday, June 16th, the ring cere
mony being used. The bride was very
attractive ini her weeding gown" of
navy georgette and accessories to
match.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left Monday
for Albermarle, where they will make
their home.
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Williams-Muns.
S. B. Moseley, Jr., came down from
Columbia last week to spend some
time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Moseley. He is a law student at
the University of South Carolina.
and Mrs. James DcLoach at
tended the funeral of H. L. Solomons
at E^till on Tuesday.
Mrs. James DeLoach and son, James
Frampton, spent the week-end in Au-
guest with Mr. DeLoach.
\ >
Miss Miriam Creech, of Kline, left
Sunday for an extended visit to rela
tives and'tfriemlr; in Augusta.
Miss Ale.ne Brabham has returned
home, alter visiting relatives and
friends in Fairfax *ast week.
\
Miss Eugenia Dunbar, of Atlanta,
Ga., was the attractive guest of her
aunt, Mrs. T. A. Holland, last week.
Miss Elaine Harley is the guest of
M isses Sybil Smith and Billie Scott
in Williston at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Cook.
Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun, of
Denmark, are attending the State
bankers’ convention at Myrtle Beach
this week.
Mrs. E. G. Williams, of Greenwood,
and Mrs. J. R. Rogers r of Edgefield,
were guests of their sister, Mrs. Iris
Chisholm Wednesday.
Mr. an/d Mrs. A. D. Furtick were
mong those from Barnwell to see the
itaphone production of A1 Jolsop in
“The Jazz Singer” in Augusta last
week. I
Dr. Alderman, of Richmond, Va., and
Eugene Easterling, of Greensboro, N.
C., were the guests^of the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B X. Easterling,
a couple of days last week.
Wingfield Keeter came down from
Morganton, N. C., last week for a
short visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Dicks. He was accompanied home by
Mrs. Keeter and children, who have
been spending some time here.
Notice of Club Meeting.
The Barnwell Municipal Democratic
club will meet at the Court House at
Barnwell, S v jC., Tuesday sftemoon,
June 26th, 1928, at. 6i30 o’clock, for
the^urpose of reorganizing, electing
officers and an executive committee.
A full attendance is requested.
P. W. PRICE,
, President.
June ^9, 1928.
MISS PORTER ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Blanche Porter entertained the
members of the Smart Set Bridge
Club Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The high score prize, a powder jar
with powder, was won by Miss Pauline
• — \ \
Holman, and the consolation, score
cards, was cut by Mrs. LeRoy Molair.
The high score prize for guests, a nov
elty powder puff, was won by Miss
Dorothy Wragg: The hostess seived
a salad course with sherbet.
MRS. DAVIES ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITORS.
M rs. B. P. Davies was hostess Tues
day afternoon to the members of her
club and also of the Smart Set Bridge
Club in honor of her sister, Mrs. T. D.
Fbgleman, and the.latter’s daughter,
Miss Sarah Fogleman, of Burlington,
N. C. The rooms where tables were
arranged for cards were very attrac
tive with their decorations of early
Summer flowers, ' a rainbow color
scheme being carried out in both the
decorations and the refreshments.
The high s?ore prize for Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club members, an
embroidered linen towel, was won by
tffrs. Solomon Blatt, an,d that for the
members of the Smart Set Bridge
Club, a piece of linen, was won by
Miss B’anche Porter. The consolation
prizes, correspondence cards and
hath salts, were cut by Mrs. R. S.
Dicks and Mrs. H. J. Phillips, mem-
beis of the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club and the Smart Set Bridge
Club, respectively. Dainty handker
chiefs were presented to the honor
guestp. After the games, delightful
refreshments, consisting of a frozen
salad course with lemonade and vari
colored mints, were served.
The marriage of Jobie Calhoun Muns
and Miss Pauline Williams was quite
a surprise to their many friends on
Thursday, June 7th. They quietly en
tered the Judge of Probate’s office and
announced that they had agreed to
enter into a marriage compact.
The papers were prepared and the
Judge asked “When are you going to
be married?” they answered, “Just as
soon as you can perform the cere
mony” and soon they were pronounced
man and wife by Judge John K. Snel-
ling.
Mrs. Muns is an attractive young
lady and the daughter of Mr. J. B.
Williams, of Bennett Springs before
Allendale County was cut from Barn
well County, but now of Martin Sta
tion in Allen/lale County. Mr. Muns
is a progressive farmer of Four Mile
Township, of Barnwell County.
After the ceremony the couple left
immediatoly for Orangeburg, Char
leston, ColunVbia and other points of
interest, after which they will make
their home in Four Mile Township.
Their many friends wish for them
a long, happy and prosperous union.—
Contributed.
LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT
SPECIAL COMING JULY 5
It may be seen at the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad station at Barn
well on the afternoon of July 5th. It
will be open from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m.
There is a ready cash market for
(projducts of the dairy cow, the hei\
and other livestock. Many South
Carolina farmers, however, are not
keeping them or are keeping them at a
loss because th e y do not know how.
The special train will exhibit prize
hens, herds and flocks from Clemson
College. Several of the cows pro
duce nearly five times what the aver
age South Carolina cow produces. A
number of hens will also be shown
which produce more than six times the
average. C*-...
Proper breeding, feeding, . and
management makes the difference!
Specialists will show you how to select
and fee,d so as to put your cows, hogs
and poujtry^on a paying basirj.
This livestock special has been ar
ranged for ia_jeooperation with the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and
Clemson College. Full details in this
issue of The People-Sentinel. Every
body is invited and urged to take ad
vantage of the opportunity of visiting
this train. Everything is free; no do
nations will be requested ajid folks
may come and stay as long as they
care to up until 9 p. m., when the
train will be closed.—Prepared by H.
,G. Boylston, County Agent./
Mrs. Angus Patterson’s
BEAUTY SHOPPE
PERMANENT WAVES,
MARCEL WAVES,
FINGER WAV!*,
WATER WAVES,
SHAMPOOING,
MANICURING,
Everything for Beauty's Aid.
;; Phone 117 —- Barnwell, S. C. j j
WEEK-END TICKETS
At very,low round trip fares
now on sale to mountain and
seashore/summer resorts.
Travel by Train
Comfortable—Economical—Safe
/
Southern Ry. System
$11.75
'ound Trip
’icket To
Forfolk or
Richmond
June 22nd from
Barnwell
Other Points
Proportional
Final Limit
Midnight
June 27th ~7
Tickets and
Information
i. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt
Phone 5
ATLANTIC
7 COAST LINE
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
♦ ♦
Youngblood-Brinkley.
r'
CLUB INSTITUTE WILL
Ellenton, June 16.—Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Youngblood announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Tutt, to Mr.
Noiman S. Brinkley, of Ellenton,
which occurred Sunday a^|emoon y
June 10, at their home near Ellenton.' f un
The above announcement is the f
source of a, great deal of genuine
pleasure to the many friends of this
very popular couple. -f~
The ceremony was a very simple but
impressive one, performed by the
bride's pastor, Rev. J. W. Hammond,
im the living room of the Youngblood
home and witnessed only by members
of the* immediate families of the
couple. The room was prettily decor
ated with pot plants and vari-colored
cut flowers.
The biide’s dress was fashioned of
rose biege romaine crepe trimmed
with cream lace; inset medallions and
brilliants. With this she wore a large
cream colored leghorn hat with slip
pers and ho$e to correspond. She is a
girl of charming personality and many
fine traits of character which have
won for her a flatteringly large circle
of friends. - She 4ias lived here most
of her life.. Mr. Brinkley, who is the
son of Mrs. Ida Brinkley ,is a man of
sterling character and fine business
Creighton’s June Sale.
Creighton’s Department Store an
nounces a ten-day June “'Clearance
Sale, beginning tomorrow (Friday).
In a quarter-page advertisement on
the 8th page of this issue will be
found listed a number of excellent bar
gains in seasonable merchandise.
Don’t overlook this opportunity to buy
fresh, new merchandise at very at
tractive prices.,
T ^
Silver Tea Thursday Evening.
A silver tea will be giveni at the
homedf Mrs. J. B. Morris on Thursday
evening, June 21, at 8:30 o’clock by
Group No. 5, of which Mrs. J. B.
Harley is leader. Benefit of organ
fund of the local Baptist church. The
public is cordially invited to come
and enjoy an evening of music and
I HK\ KOI K 1
USED CARS
with an ~Ci( that counts
Priced for Quick Action
Due to the tremendous popularity of th*
Bigger and Better Chevrolet In this com
munity-- we have on hand a large number’
of specially fine used cars which we want U>.
move at once.
These cars have been thoroughly recondi
tioned by our expert mechanics, using
special reconditidning tools—and will
provide thousands of miles of dependable,
satisfactory service. Come in today wngb-f
our selection is complete!
K-‘
Look for
(he. Red Tag!
WILLISTON JUMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY. Inc., WILLISTON, S. CL.
JUMPER CHEVROLET Ob, INC, SPRINGFIELD, S. C.
r. • - a**- —/ .
QUA LITY AT LOW COST
ability. He also has lived most of his
life in Ellenton where he has many
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION ^friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley left immedi
ately after the wedding for a short
trip in their car after which they will
be at home to their friends at their
home on Main Street which has re
cently beeni remodelejd.
r-
teld
$
B usinesq
riLDERO
FOR SALE:—Boy’s bicycle in ex
cellent running order. For further in>-
formation see Billie Davies, Barnwell.
FOR RENT:—Four-room cottage
on Washington Street;‘large lot. Ap4
ply to B. P. Davies at The Peoples
Sentinel office.
/
The 13th annual session of the Cl
Institute of the South Carolina Fe
ation of Women’s Clubs will be
at Winthrop College June 26th W29th,
inclusive, and Mrs. Leroy C. Still, of
Blackville, one of the directors/ is very
anxious that Barnwell County be well
represented.
Club Institutes are noW a definite
part of the plan of the National Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs. The South
/ |ga,
Carolina Federation blazed a trail in
this particular line of work. In 1916
a short course for club women was of
fered by Winthrop College as a result
of a recognized need by some of the
leading club women of the State. The
Club Institute of today is the out
growth of that first short course.
As the club women know, each
State formulates its own plans * and
programs for putting on its own Club
Institute. However, the basic purpose
of eairh is to serve organized woman
hood through conferences, discussions
and training which shall lead to bet-
Wicker Furniture
Looks Better
“ Lasts Longer
ter methods of club work.
The National Club Institute Chair-
mani says, “Remember that Club In
stitutes are to help us to a better un-1
derstanding of methods of running
the machinery of our organization, not
to provide material for work.”
The People-Sentinel ' regrets that
lack of space prevents publication of
the excefient and comprehensive pro
gram that has been arranged.
Scientists say that flies carry germs
of typhoid fever, infantile paralysis,
summer disorders 7 and over thirty
rther diseases. Flies should be killed.
FLY-TOX is harmless to-people, but
sure death to mosquitoes, roaches,
moths and bed bugs as well as flies.
FLY-TOX ia fragrant, stainless, sure.
—Adv. . v
Js^the best thing for Summer use!
Ideal for porches. Gives a room that com-
' / • ! |
'' ’ ■»- - ki..i4 ..
fortable, cool look in the hottest weather.
Special Sale on wicker furniture now on.
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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT!
A
i
Ask About Our “E-Z” Payment Plan.
R. D. REID
t»i i
Barnwell
Varnville