Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 M. Jki. THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl. 'itt*. • BBSS AND HBRBABOUTS. • 4 n. R. D. Reid, of V^ruville, wm» itor here yesterday afternoon. Miss Bessie Gilchrist, of Mullins, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. C. F. Molair. Miss MoljUr. The latter wa 8 also given a member of the Abbeville s:h~ol fac- a silver jam spoon by the hostesses. uhy last year. The groom holds an After the games, cream and indi- important position with the govern- vidual cakes, carrying out the color | ment. He is a graduate of C!cmson scheme of pink r.'.td white, and mints College and ig originally from Hodges, were jerved. Ass sting in serving | Among the out>of>town guestg were were Mrs. W. L. Molair and Miss Mrs. Tinsley, Miss Frances Tinsley, Dorothy Wragg. During the after- | noon the guests were entertained with piano selections by Mrs. 11. G. Herndon. Mrs. J. Larry Widman and little son, of Asheville, N. C., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodson and chiMren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mitchem, in the Hungry Hill Mill section, Sunday afternoon Mrs;. McCauley and Miss Rachel McMaster have returned to Waynes boro, Ga., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Julin Bush. Mrs. T. D. Fogleman and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, who came down last week to attend the Mol&ir-Tinsley wdding, ^returned to their home in Burlington, N. C., Wednesday. Cadet Ben Davies, Jr., of The Cita del, spent several day s in Barnwell this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. He will return to 0V er the nuptial scene. Charleston tonight. MOLAIR-TINSLEY WEDDING WAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Tinsley and Mr. William Tinsley, of Hodges; Mrs. Collins, of Greenwood; Mrs. J. Larry Widman, of Asheville, N. C.; f Mrs. T. D. Fogleman and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N C.; Miss Bessie ‘ Gilchrist, of Mullins; Mrs. Centering the interest of a host of M Marks and gon> Mr _ Henry Marka> friends throughout South Caroline was of AugulU , Ga . ; Ralph W . Emmerson, the wedding Tuesday of Miss Ella .f Columbia; Ben Davies, Jr., of The Louise Molair, only daughter of Mr.' citadel> Miag Ruth Sul . and Mrs. C. F. Molair, of Barnwell, to jj vani i 0 f Laurens; Miss Amelia Mc- Mr. Harold Klugh Tinsley, of Colum-| Nab( Mi>s Bochanan> Miss Margaret bia, which was solemnized at haM psst | Irvin( Mias Mildred H ope and Mr. C. seven o’clock in the evening, with H of . AbbeTtHe . Mr . and M rs. Archdeacon Joseph Burtonv rector (rficimrlie Brooker, of Bamberg; Mrs. the Church of the Holy Apostles, per-1 H _ D of Denmark; Mrs. B. forming the impressive Episcopal | F Owens, Mrs. Hamilton Dick, and wedding service in the presence of a, Mi , g McElveen, of Dunbarton; Mrs. large number of friends and relatives. ‘ Hafe „ and daugh ter, of Aiken; Mr. The quaint little church was beauti fully decorated for the occasion with ferns, palms, trailing smrlax and bas ket* filled with gorgeous white chrys anthemums, starred with cathedral candelabra, fillejd with shining white tapers, which soft light cast a glow AND MRS. SEXTON ERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY. Following the rehearsal Monday evening for the Molair-Tinsley wed ding, the br,idal party was entertained were little Misses Emily Brown Preceding the wedding and through out the entire ceremony an appropriate musical program was rendered. Mrs. Ira Fales sang “Until” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Mrs. Perry A. Price safffc “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. J. M. Brodie wa s the accompanist. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed ding March, played by Mrs. Brodie at the organ and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, violinist, the bridal party entered. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg and Mis s O' Gorman, of Blackville; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaslan, of St. Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning, of Williston. More and More Colds Treated Externally Df aid for VidaVipoRibPio—qraf No Dosing” Method, Grows At Amazing Rate 1 leration ago, when generation ago, wnen Vicks >Kub was originated, the idea with a buffet supper by Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton at their Main Street home. The guest* were met at the door by Dr. and Mrs. Sexton, who were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Langdon A. Cave, and invited into the and Mary Bush, ribbon bearers, wear ing yellow georgette, who untied the ribbon for the bridal party. They were followed by the ushers, Mr. Ralph W. Emerson and Mr. Ben P. Davies, Jr. Entering alone was Miss Frances dininp room, which was bezutifully Tinzlcy, sister of the Rroom, who was decorated with pink dahlias and light ed with pink candles in silver candelabra. The table was most at tractive with its lace cover, centered with a silve basket of pink dahlias. The host and hostess served a salad course and rose-shaped mints, carrying out the color scheme of pink. After supper, the guests were in vited into the living room and parlor, which were very attractive in their decoration* of cut flowers. Here a book wedding contest was held, the followed by the two groomsmen, Mr. W. LeRoy Molair and Mr. William Tinsley. Next came Miss Blanche Porter, the two bridesmaids wearing gowns of yellow satinback crepe and maliae, carrying arm bouquets of yel low chrysanthemum* tied with gold tulle. \ Mrs. W. LeRoy Molair, who acted as dame of honor, wore a gown of coral satinbark ctepe and maline. She carried an arm bouquet of delicately shaded roses,* tied with coral tulle. Vapo of treating colds urtthout “dosing” mat unheard of. Today, more Id more colds are treated exter- ly, and the whole trend of medi cal practice is away from needless “dosing.” Mothers especially appreciate Vicks, because it checks colds with out risk of upsetting children’s deli cate stomachs. Just*rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like & plaster-and,at the same time it gives off medicated vapors which are in haled direct to the inflamed air- passages. Year after year the demand for Vicks has grown until it is now the family standby for colds—adults' as well as children’s—in more than 60 countries. A short time ago the famous Vick slogan “17 Million Jars Used Yearly,” was raised to “21 Million” to keep step with the Arer-increas- Ing demand. Again the figures have been outgrown, as there are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly” In the United States alone. prize winners being Mrs. J. N. Ander- j Mi « Ruth Sullivan, maid-of-honor, son and Mrs. J. Larry Widman. The wore » « own of viol « t «»tmback crepe "bdide-eWt was presented with a an ^ maline. Completing this was a handpainted laundry and kitchen ot P' nk ">«*. tie<i wit *' tulle memorandum set. i in m * tchln * Bh * de - , t I The pillow-bearer, William Clarence WEDNESDAY AFTERNOpN Sexton, and the ring-beaier, Willie BRIDGE CLUB }Tarleton Cave, dressed in white satin suits, preceded the flower girls, little B tJSINESC fTILDERO LARGE CHRYSANTHEMUMS for Sale. Price $2.00 per dozen, down, according to s.ze,—Mrs. J. M. Brodie, Barnwell, S. C Up. Mrs. B. P. Davies was hostess last week to the members of the Wednes day Afternoon Bridge Club, two tables bem^ also arranged for out-of-town guests. The high score prize for club members, a stting of beads, was won by Mrs. Perry A. Price and the con solation, a lemon fork, wa* cut by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. The guest of honor, Miss Ella Louise Molair, *e wedding this week wa* an event jordial interest, was presented with a decorated bread board and knife. The high score prize for guests, an olive fork, wa* won by Mrs. Harold Buckingham and Mrs. Davies’ house guests, Mrs. T. D. Fogleman and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N. C., were also remembered with gifts. t Aftr the games a salad course with coffee was served. Misses Joe Ann Bauer and Rutlf*Bur- ton, who were dressed in cream geor gette over silver sheen, with sashes in shades matching the gown s worn by the bride’s attendants. They mattered rose petals in the path of the bride. The bride entered with her father, Mr. C. F. Molair, by whom she was given in marriage. They were met at the altar by the bridgroom and his best j man, Mr. Eldridge Tinsley. The girl ish beauty of the bride was enhanced by the loveliness of her wedding dress of white DuchesS satin and lace, made with basque on princess lines, the un even hem being finished with silk lace. The ^tfcng, tight sleeves were also lace trimmed. The wedding veil, caught to the head, wa* of folds of white silk maline, held to the cap with a coronet ^ w TT TvOf pearls and orange blossoms. Her Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Har-' . , : flowers were a shower bouquet of old Buckingham and Mrs. Elmore., ., , » j n w COUNTRY SAUSAGE MAKERS. —We distribute wholesale finest hop casings, ship prepaid parcel post, any amount. One pound, 60 eents; two pounds, $l.l&i nVe pounds, $2.50; ten pounds, $4.50; twenty-five pounds, $10.00.—Easterling Bros., 476 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 10-31-6tc. i FOR SALE or TRADE^-Fine young buggy mere. Will sell at. reasonable price or trade for horse or mule Adapted to farm use.—Harold H. Hay, Lyndhurst, S. C. , 2tp. LOST.—Small yellow hound bitch, with white streak up breast and white tip on end of tail; answer* to name of Cricket. Reward of $25 for informa tion leading to return.—J. W. Sanders, Ulmer or Kline. S. C. 10-24-tfc. bride's rose* .and valley lilies. Immediately following the ceremony liiLj^tjLn n r Mr. MrPj.nl.v .mi' * brilliant reception WSZ held at the » d. home of the brid •’ , p ar * Bt *> whi,:h wa8 Ashley, of Ellenton; Mrs. T. D. Fogle- men and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, of Bur- of Waynes boro, Ga., and Mrs. Robt. A. Easter ling, of Denmark. beautifully decorated with smilax and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Mcla J r were assisted in receiving by the bridal par ty and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Tins ley, who wore a gown of beige geor gette and lace, with a shoulder corsage of pink roses, his aunt, Mrs. Collins, MAKE $8 to $15 DAILY running a McNess Store on Wheels in Barnwell County. Pleasant work. No exper ience or capital needed. Write today. Furat-McNess Co., Dept. C, Freeport, IllinioSv ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE FOR RRIDE‘ELECT. Mrs. J. A. Porter and daughters, Mrs. Louise Porter Bauer and Miss 0 f Greenwood, and Mrs. Eldridge Tins- Blanche Porter, entertained with 11 i e y # Mrs. Molair was handsomely tables of bridge Friday afternoon in { ^ own ej in turquoise blue chiffon, with honor of the former’s niece, Miss Ella a shoulder corsage of pink roses and Louise Molair, bride-elect. The entire | ferns. The guests were then ushered lower floor of the lovely colonial home into the living room, where the many was ‘thrwn en suite and beautifully lovely presents were displayed. Car- decorated with falU^owers. Mrs. rying out the color scheme of green Porter Mrs. Bauer and Miss Molair j and white, block tream and - heart- LOST:—One black and white spot ted hound named Shealy. Liberal re^ ward for return.—S. R. Hickson, M. D., Fairfax, S. C. 10-24-2tp FOR SALE:—Fulghum seed oats and abruzzi rye .seed. Apply to L. N. Connor, Barnwell, S. C. 10-17-5tp received the guests at the door and presented them to Mrs. B. W. Sexton, who served punch in the hall. The tally cards, were distributed by Miss « nche Porter, the place of the guest honor, who was presented with a quet of pink chrysanthemums, be- * ing marked by a miniature bride and groom. • 4 ~ Four progressions were played, when H wag found that the high scon prise, dusting powder, had been won by Mrs. Eugene Easterling and tfcfe was cut by Mrs. Nellie Lbeir pr .es t > shaped cakes, with the initials “M-T,” and mints were served «n the dining room, where the table was centered with the bride’s cake. Punch was served during the evening. Following the reception, the oride and groom left for an extended motor trip before going to their home in Co lumbia. Mrs. Tinsley traveled in a three-piece suit of mixed brown tweed, with agfUR Pfck piece and accessories to match. The bride is an attractive of Barnwell's social set She la JUST RECEIVED.—A fresh ship ment of cottohseed meal and hulls. Farmer* Ginnery. Barnwell, S. C. *iQ-17-tfc. FOR SALEi-^Fulghum smut-proof seed oats.—Mazursky, Bprnwell, S. C. 10-10-6tc. FOR SALE:—Si furniture in good C< etc., apply to Mrs. J. Barnwell, S. C. \ dining room For price, Julien Bush, 10-10-tfc. MULES FOR SALE.—A fresh car load of Kentucky mules. Prices right and guaranteed as represented. All siaas and ages.—H. H. Crum, Black villa, S. C. \ l(M0-4tp. C [ 10-lMtc UNITY | A GAIN | UNITY j •• EACH TICK (V THE CLOCK BRINGS SATURDAY and Week-End Buying of Your MEATS, GROCERIES. UNITY SPECIALS w—mmm mmm Dukes Mayonaise, Medium Size, 2 for Fancy Rice, 4 pounds for 25c | HAMS, pound 28c 24 lbs. Gem Flour 95c | 12 lbs. Gem Flour 49c Corn Flakes, Kellogs, 3 (or 25c | Matches, 2 reg. pkgs. 15c OLIVE BRANCH FLOUR 24 pounds 89| PALM OLIVE SOAP, 3 for 21c | PIE PEACHES, 2 for 25c Hockless PICNICS, lb. 23c | PLATE MEAT, lb. 13c 10 lb. Sack SUGAR, in cloth 59c | 5 lb. Sugar in cloth 33c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, can Ifc ■■■■■■MMnBnmwMmBwmmmmmmwnmBnmmnBmBMmBmMmMMi^ * DONT PAY ANY MORE We Offer Quality and a Money Back Guaranteel CO^E SEE US Unity Grocery Stores, Inc. Allendale BARNWELL Fairfax mmm I ^ v 75 To the driver who asks if this • talk about Premium Fuels is “THE BUNK” .••SSksv i TUB GIANT rOWBB STANDARD OIL S OMETIME when almost out of gasoline drain off the remainder and fill the tank with Esso. Then pick the stiffest hill and try to make your motor knock! Esso stands out head and shoulders above any gaso line you have ever used. Its base is a special motor fuel. To this is addeda csss- bination of anti-knock com pounds, including tetra ethyl lead. The result is the lowest of all knock ratings —and a power fuel that gets entirely new results from any motor, old or new. In fact, many find the per mile cost often leas than that of the I •- £ MPA NY OP