Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Sfemab outs •Phon. U. th. Name* ef Tmm lt,«. Interest for This Columa. Loc%) R. Stanley Dicks spent the week end in Charlotte, N. C. The Book Club met Friday after- noon with Mrs. A. A. Lemon. Mrs. J. Julien Bush and Mrs. Char lie Brown, Sr., spent Monday in Au gusta. Miss Irma Minges, of Charleston, was the KReht guest of Miss Elaine Harley. Mrs. H. L. .O’Bannon and Mrs. Marie TiJ^ornell were visitors in Augusta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dubose, of Williston, sent Sunday with Mrs. Olaree Cail. Mr. Gordon and mother spent last We «k in Atlanta. Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Morris, Jr., and children, of St. Matthews, spent the wteA-end in Barnwell with relatives. ' 1 V , Miss Lillian Zimmerman, of St. Matthews, visited Miss Rosalie Spann the past week-end. J. A. Latimer and T. L. Quattle- baum, of Williston, were business vis itors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W ? J. Hutto, <^f Den mark, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Black. Ra r sdak‘. who ha^ Ix-en vint- her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Dicks, 'k wisiting in Charleston. The members of the Board of Coun ty Directors held their regular month ly meeting here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Law, of Atlanta, spent the *v<*?k-erd w»th their parents, Mi. and M.r. J S. Black. Cadet Lewis Black, of Clemat n Col lege, spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Black. Mrs. J. Julien Bush entertained the members of the Ladies’ Guild of the Barnwell Episcopal Church this week. Miss Lydia Glover, of Oiangeburg, and Owen Riley, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Price. ——- Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies and son, Billie, went up to Columbia F* iday to see the football game between the Carolina and Citadel fieshmen, the former winning, 19 to 7. Ben Davies, Jr„ and Stonie Martin, both of this city, are members of the Citadel squad. W HGOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to ro- ducs paroxysms of coughing. visas The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Morgan and children, of Columbia, visited fiiends in Barnwell several days ago. J. M. Weathersbee and Marion Hair, of the Pleasant Hill section, were business visitors in Barnwell Satur day. • \. . * *.*,.i •- \ \ -• Miss Lavinia Moore and A1 Miller, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week end with Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Arm strong. Mr. and M^s. Franklin Black an nounce the birth on November 5th of a little daughter, who has been named Betty Byrd. Mr. and Mi's. J. G. Moody, Jr., Richard Moody and Miss Nell Stack, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mrg. Lessio Eastrling. Mis$ Blanche Bennett, a student at Columbia College, spent the week-end in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A J*. Bennett. Dr. Kent Best, of the Roper Hos pital in Charleston, attended the fu neral of his uncle, Clay W. Pate, at Kline Tuesday afternoon. Miles Hagood and Palmer Martin, who are studying pharmacy at the Medical College in Charleston, spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. B. S. Moore, Sr. f and son, B. S. Moore, Jr., spent the week-end in Rock Hill visiting Misses Mary Frances and Nell Moore at Winthrop ('ollege. Eugene M. Easterling has returned home fiom a visit to Greensboro, N. C., and Richmond, Va. He was ac companied to Barnwell by his wife and l»Ulo daught*#, who have been visiting relatives in Greensboro, and also by his mother, Mrs. B. L. Easterling, who has been speeding some time in Rich mond. Suffers Broken Leg. % Ov*r 21 Million Java U—4 WANTED:—Man with car to sell mpletejine quality tires, tubes, and ner ware. Exclusive territory, lary $300.00 per month.—G. H. STEWART COMPANY, East Liver pool, Ohio. ll-8-2tp. “STRAYED or STOLEN:—From my home near Long Branch Church, on Sunday, October 28th, one black male fox hound, legs partly tan, with white streak under breast; about 2 1-2 yoars old; answers to name of “Boss.” $5.00 reward for return to Herman Birt, Elko, S. C. ll-8-2tp. FOR SALE:—Large, chrysanthe mums, $1.50 per dozen.—-Mrs. J. M. Brodie, Barnwell, S. C. Up. MAN WANTED—to Run McNess Business in Barnwell County. Make $7 to, $10 daily—must have car. A 21-year-old million dollar firm will extend you liberal credit to start. Lifetime job. Write FURST AND THOMAS, Dept. J. L. 11, Freeport, 111. FOR RENT. — Good three-horse farm in Long Branch School District, one dwelling and two tenant houses. See W. P. Blume, Clark Street, Black- villo, S. C. ll-18-4tpd. Brown Towles, son of Mrs. J. Julien Bush, had tho misfortune lo break the small bone in his left leg while prac- ticitig football here Tuesday after noon. He was cairied to a Columbia hospital shortly afUr the accident oc curred, where the bone was set and his leg placed in a plaster cast. Brown is one of Barnwell’s star play- tvs and is very popular with the mem bers of his team. His injury makes it impossible for him to participate in any more games this season. Aiken Dttfeats Barnwell. Barnwell Music Study Club Is Hostess to Dfstrict Conference The West'erif District Conference of the South Carolina Federation of ..Women’s Clubs was held in Barnwell yesterday {Wednesday) with the Barnwell Music Club as hostess. The excellent rogram arranged for the . occasion was as follows: ; . _ ' . ■ , • • Opening. Scripture Reading. Rev. M. L. Banks Invocation Rev. W. M. Jones Salute to tho Flag, Clubwomen’s Creed, and Star Spangled Banner Led by Miss Zena Payne „ Welcome Address Mrs. S. B. Moseley President, Barnwoll Music Study Club Response Mrs. B. W. Crouch President, Saluda Music Club . Invitation to the Dance Von Webber Mrs. B. W. Crouch Mr's. J. H. Jennings . ~ •"> ~ . Mrs. J... J. Wheeler — — ’— Address Hon. B. B. Hare Congressman, 2nd Congressional District Violin Solo*- Selected 'v Mrs. Andwson Presentation of Past Presidents and State Officers. Announcement of Secretary and Reading of Minutes Mis. Edgar A. Brown Address Mrs. W. D. Magginis President, S. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs Etude in D Flat__ Liszt Miss Gladys King Message Mrs. Le»Roy C. Still 1 ' Director, Western District Messages from Depaitment Chairmen and Sub-Chairmen. Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. Harry A. Rich ’Report of Credentials Committee Mrs. Solomon Blatt, Chmn. Club Reports. Announcement of Time and Place Committee Mrs. H. L. Buist Chairman Announcement of Courtesy Resolutions Committee Miss Ze r. a Pay ms, Chmn. Luncheon. Blessing Archdeacon Burton AFTERNOON SESSION: • Club Institute Hour Mrs. W. D. Maginnis ’ * Assisting: ■ Miss Dorothy Wragg, Barnwell Music Study Club Mrs. J. V. Matthews, Blackville School Improvement Association Miss Loulie P. Ford, Aiken Civic League Mrs. H. C. PaiXiell, Estill Reading Club Country Gardens. — — Percy Granger Mr*. R. H. Solomon, Jr. Tuberculosis Work in S. C. Mrs. D. McL. McDonald Executive Secretary, T. B. Association Vocal Solo - Selected Mrs. Ira Fales Business. Reading of Minutes of Morning Session. Repoit of Credentials Committee. Violin Solos -—^.-Selected Miss Lila Teale Mrs. G. Frank Posey Election of District Director. Report of Committee on Time and Place. Report of Courtesy Resolutions Committee. Adjournment. Every time you have a date have a MARIA! E-LLO FACIAL firrt MRS. ANGUS PATTERSON Barnwell, S. C. n Every Ucy Every IfV nfingy fanfff ] , O/VICH, tashj, veil baked —still, this jlne bread costs lion no more than others. Insist on Qaassoss Bread Smce 1841—South*$ Favorite m f in Augusta. ' ' rah Baxley, of Dunbarton, were here W. D. Bush motored to Columbia for a short while Thursday. Aiken, Nov. 2.—In one of the hard est fought games ever played on the local giidiron, Aiken Institute tri umphed over Barnwell High this af ternoon by the score of 13 to 6, thereby entering the finals *for the district championship. Both teams went into the game undefeated and Aiken un scored upon. An old rivalry exists between the two schools and each was extiemoly anxious for a victory, which Aiken achieved after 60 min- utes of hard play, but Barnwell had the satisfaction of being the first team to score on the locals Ihis year. The first* half ended without a score by either t(<im, but Aiken’s offense, ort to be denied, swept down the field in steady gains for a touchdown in the third quarter, Clifford kicking the extra rinint after carrying the ball over. The entire backfield, aided by splendid work from the lifte, starred in this march; Dobbins, Clifford, Sprawls and Wyman all ripped off good gains. In the fourth quarter,- Aiken again Swept down the field for another touchdown, which came after a 15-yard dash around end by Clifford, who failed at the try for extra point. Barnwell, aided by two penalties, came within close range of the Aiken goal lin€> and on the last play of the game, FOR SALE:—Sugar Cane aver aging five feet to stalk at 3 cents each.—T. B. Ellis, Jr*, Lyndhurst, C. Halford flipped a neat pass to Moore ' ' for a touchdown. The try for the ex*' #» ' SOCIAL ANDjP/RSONAL NEWS FROM ELLENTON Wm. McNAB HEALTH AND ACCIDENT 811 RANCH COkPANIBS. attinttoa given sfl ImBankm Bind fABinrau** a Ellenton, Nov. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Jefceph Ashley, Mrs. C. J. Ashley and JUu. Annie Eveinan (pent Monday Moody, Miaaei Nancy Owena and Sa- • • for the week-end. Mrs. Bush, who has been visiting her sister, Mfl. W. P. Etchison, returned hoim< with him. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moody motored to Augusta Monday. Miss Tilly Youngblood, of Augusta, arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mis. F. M. Youngblood and fam ily. Mrs. W. A. Hayes and Mrs. W. T. Duncan were visitors in Augusta Mon day George Baxley visited his wife, who is ill at the Baptist Hospital in Colum bia, Sunday. Randolph Dunbar, of Beech Island, spent Monday here on business. The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hammond, of Aiken, spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bush. The ladies of the Methodist Church served a delicious chicken and oyster supper last Friday night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Stokes, to raise funds for the church. A large crowd patron ized the supper and it is understood over $60 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Timmerman and children, of Greenwood, recently vis ited Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Peeples here. At a business meeting of the Phila- thea class of the Baptist Sunday school held Sunday morning, pommit- tees were appointed to arrange for the annual Philathea Bazaar, which will be held Friday, November 23, the plact* to be announced later. These bazaars, which have been held each year for about eight years are always successes. The proceeds are used for church work and local charities. Paul Morris, of Martins, was a „yig- itor here Monday. A number of Ellenton people at- tended the Orangeburg Fair Thurs day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashley, A. R. Dunbar, Eleanor Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. D; C. Bush, Mrs. M. E. Bush, Miss Mary Phoebe Bush, Miss Julia Bush, Mrs. I. A. Stokes,. Dunbar Bush, Gaston Bush and Otis Dunbar. Mrs. W. S. Thames and Mrs. C. V. Thames spent Thursday in Augusta. Mrs. W. S. Cox and Mrs. B. T. Brinkley motored to Sringfield Thurs day. Tom Bearden, of Atlanta, . ?> business visitor herei this week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Brinkley were visitors in Dunbarton Thursday. Dr. Fred C. Brinkley and nephew, FrA Brinkley II, with a party of friends went on a deer hunt near Bluffton * Wednesday and returned home Thursday. Mrs. L. X. Owens, Mrs. Walter M rs. Jamesina Hill, of Barnwell, was the guest Wednesday of Mi. and Mrs. W. T. Dur can. Identification Cards for Nebraska Students Lincoln, Neb.—New students at the University of Nebraska carry Ideutin cation cards bearing their signature* and pictures ns well as descriptions Other students carry similar card* minus the photographs. Credit difficulties In Lincoln caused by persons falsely representing them selves as students loss ot library books, purchasing of football ticket* by nonstudents, dlfllcutiles In cashlns checks and troubles in srndent elec tions were reasons for loitutlon of the identlflcHtloo system. Reed Grocery Co, Do you need money? Then save on your Grocery Bill. A visit to our store will convince you. Rice, Blue Rose, 4 pounds for Coffee, Morning Joy, per pound 49c Aunt Jamima’s ■'. it Sausage Meat, Banner Brand - 29c Lemons, Fancy, per dozen - - 23c Bacon, streak o’ lean, streak o fat, lb. 19c Mayonnaise Dressing s3s^ .** Sc Flour, Carolina Gem 99c; Adluh $1. 09 Phone 102 Right Place Free Delivery Right Prices We Specialize On POOR COTTON —Obtaining Highest Prices ^ Liberal Advances Made on Holding or Selling Cotton of All Grades. AU Truck Cotton Insured by Us at No Cost to Shipper A. J. SALINAS 6 CO. Cotton Factors >: Augusta, Georgia ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL. If you watch your expense — you wiD find' that motor maintenance costs are cut when you use this oilier oiP^ for it holds its body s put resists ction e no other ^Standard” saves A« B. & W. Rapid Transit 50% of its -shop costs The A. B. & W. Rapid Transit, operating with its subsidiaries, 30 big motor bases and 19 Yellow cabs in and about Washington, D. C., has used other oils for years. About 16 months ago a change was made to “Standard** Motor Oil. At the end of the first 6 months, Mr. R. L. May, proprietor, stated his records showed “Standard** had reduced maintenance and repair costs ex* actly one-half. “The record also showed,** says Mr. May, “that our buses are now averaging 83 miles per quart of oil while ir gasoline