Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thone Us the Names of Tour Visitors, or Other Items of Local Interest for This Column. Mrs. R. S. Dicks spent Saturday in I The friends of Mrs. R. A. Ellis will Columbia. '# Miss Anna Walker is visiting friends in Dillon. regret to learn that she has been ill for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair visitors in Columbia Friday. were Miss Lena Cave is . spending some time with friends in Barnwell. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deas, of Au gusta, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Patterson were visitors in Columbia Monday. Mrs. J. Julien Bush and Mrs. Ralph Brown were visitors in Aijken Tuesday. Farris Halford left last week for Atlanta, where he will take a barber’s course. Louis Stone attended Rosebrock marriage in Sunday. the Stone- Orangeburg Mrs. G. W. Fox, of Atlanta, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Halford. t Barnwell Lindley, of Columbia, was e guest Monday of Ool. and Mrs t M. Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Best and little son, Martin, Jr., motored to Columbia Monday afternoon. Miss Derry Patterson, of Columbia College, spent the weekend in Barn well with relatives. Little Margaret Black and Herbert Black, Jr., spent last week-end in Co lumbia with relatives. Mrs. Virginia Still, of Ellenton, spent a few days la*t week with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moody, Jr., and son, of Columbia, spent Sunday in Barnwell with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Lybrand, Mrs. E. B. Jackson, of Wagener, and Mrs. J. N. Tolar, of Springfield, were guests of Mrs. J. B. Harley Thursday afternoon of last week. C. Flowers Calhoun, of Spartan burg, was the week-end guest of Barnwell relatives and friends. Miss Frankie Harley has returned from Savanah where she spent three weeks as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown and children, ofV Batesburg, were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Bunyan, Jr., and Brevard Morris, of St. Matthews, have returned home af ter visiting relatives in Barnwell. STONF-ROSEBROCK MARRIAGE. Miss Ruby Nell St>r*e, bf Orange burg, and Carl A. Rosebrock, of Barn well, were married at the Baptist parsonage in Orangeburg Sunday morning, the Rev. J. Elwood Welch performing the ceremony in the pres ence of a few close relatives and in timate friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Rosebrock have return ed from a wedding trip to points in Georgia an,d Florida and have an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris. During his short residence in Barnwell as manager of the Piggly Wiggly store, Mr. Rose brock has made many friends who exftend hearty congratulations and best wishes. Master Allen Joyner Sanders, of Olar, spent last week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens. Among those attending the funeral of J. Loyal Snelling in Columbia Sat urday ware Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Black. of the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Glenn, cousin of the bride, and Mias Ruby McMeekin, sister of the bride. These wore graceful gowns of chiffon featuring the extreme princess sil- houet. The long skirts were charac terized by an uneven hem line. Miss Durham, in green; Miss Glenn, in dahlia; Miss McMeekin, in lavender. Their slippers matched their dresses and they carried arm bouquets of mixed flowers. • Mrs. T. R. McMeekin entered next as dame of honor, she wore a becom ing dress) of egg-shell chiffon with slipers to match and she eaxried an | arm bouquet of Madame Butterfly roses. Miss Louise McMeekin, maid of lonor and sister of the bride, wore rose chiffon dress in the same grace ful style as those worn by the brides- maidsi and she carried Columbia roses. Little Joe Durham, son of Mr. and man. Jet Smith, altar. The bride's lovely brunette beauty greatly enhanced by her wed ding drees of pale green crepe ro- maine. Her accessories were of a matching shade and she carried an expuisite bouquet of bride roses showered with valley lilies. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Florida. After January 15 they will be at home in Chester. Mrs. Durham is the eldest daugh ter of T. L. McMeekin, and the late Mrs. I,da Ruff McMeekin. She has a large circle of friends who will be interested in their wedding. She is well known in Columbia, where she has often visited. She received her education at Columbia college, where she was very popular. She was a member of the Tri Zeta society. Since her pradua&ion she has been a successful teacher in the schools of South Carolina. Mr. Durham is the son of Mrs. W. course dinner member of the party with a charming gift. After dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. “Charlie” Tidwell gave several vocal and instrumental selec tions. ! ADVERTISE hi The People-Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Giles spent the week-end in Penfield, Ga., with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giles. Mrs. Harold K. Tinsley h«s return ed to Columbia after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair. G. Duncan Bellinger, Esq., return ed to Columbia Sunday after spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. 0‘Bannon. ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUBS JOINTLY. v ' / Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eugene Easterling and Mrs. H. J. Phillips jointly entertained the members of the Junior and Smart Set Bridge Clubs. The Junior Bridge Club high score prize, beads, was won by Mrs. James Bolton; the Smart Set Bridge Club high score prize, also a string of beads, was awarded to Miss Blanche Porter, while Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. cut the consolation, bath salts, and Mrs. Marie Mace won the high score prize for guests, linen handkerchiefs. The guest of honor, Mrs. Marvin K. Hale, of West Virginia, was presented with a box of stationery, and the low score prize fell to Mrs. R. A. Easter ling, of Denmark. After the games the hostesses served a delicious sweet course. v Mrs. Charlie Roe, Durham, of Colum-!® 1 Durha ™ and . ^ '* t * Y' S : bia, entered carrying the ring on a ll “ m - h>» education at white satin pilow. | Furman University and is now a The dainty flower girl® were twin Atlantic Fertilizer Co. FISH GUANO . i w i- • “. . SPECIAL ASPARAGUS FERTILIZER. Can 79 R. L. HAIR, Representative WHUnton, S. C. The Best Purgative for daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chap pell, of Jenkinsville. Nancy wore pink crepe de chine and Lois wore blue crepe de chine, their slippers matching their dresses. .The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and met the bridegroom and his best successful merchant and planter. He has many friends who will be inter ested in his marriage. Rehearsal Party. Following the rehearsal the evening before the weding, the McMeekin- Durham bridal party was entertained at “Fairfield* Inn,” where a three- COIfipliratioiH» PIGGLY WIGGLY Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., attended a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown in Blackville. Mr. Spann and daughter. Miss Rosalie Spann, of Sumter, spent the week-end in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Miss Margaret Free and Miss Anne Mabry and Prof. W. R. Price attended the McMeekin-Durham wedding at Jenkinsville last weekr - B USINESC TTIL.DERO The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Black will be glad to learn that their little daughter, Betty, has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to return home from the Bap tist Hospital in Columbia and is now doing nicely. FOR SALE:—Bird Bros, pure-bred Giant Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, from Flock Two; First Prize Winners at the S. C. State Fair. Toms weigh 20 to 24 lbs. Prices: Toms, $8 and $10. These birds were hatched May 8th, 1929. Satisfaction guaranteed, “''his adv. will not appear again.—W. Moody, Jr., Kline, S. C. Itp FOR SALE:—One of the world’s leading makes of Reproducing pianos to be sold at practically cost rather than pay return transportation charg es. Can accept some trade and very convenient terms can be arranged. This is indeed a strictly high grade proposition, and the opportunity of a life time for one who can appreciate true quality that is not found in the ordinary instrument. Address P. 0. Box 1007, Atlanta, Ga. Itc fc.-i.nni in FOR RENT:—The William Knep- ton place near Baldock, containing 83 acres, two dwelling houses, good pastures, and under good state of cul tivation.—E. E. Goodson, Barnwell, S. C. LOST:—Friday, December 27, near Barnwell, one lemon and white set ter dog; collar bears name of Charles, Union, S. C. Answers to name of Ray. Reward for return to J. W. Sanders, Ulmer or Kline, S. C. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. — Send $2.50 for 500 Missionary, Klondyke, Lady Thompson; $3.75 per 1000 or $1 per 100. Cabbage plants 50 cents per 100 or $3.00 per 1000. Post paid.- John Lightfoot, E. Chattanooga, Tenn. —12-5-3mo-ch. LOST.—Small yellow hound bitch, ^^with white streak up breast and white, ^Rip on end of tail; answerv to name of ■Cricket. Reward for information lead ing to return.—J. W. Sanders, Ulmer or Kline. S .C. 12-5-c. Miss Kate Maher Simms has re turned to Washington, D. C., after spending the holidays with relatives here. She was accompanied upon her return by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Simms, who will spend some time in Washington: Col. J. E. Harley, member of the House of Representatives, left Tues day morning for Columbia to attend the opening session of the General Assembly. State Senator Edgar A. Brown was unable to attend the first session, being confined to his bed with an attack of illness. D. A. R. CHAPTER HOLDS REGULAR MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Barnwell Chapter, D. A. R., was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. L. Easterling, with Mrs. G. M. Greene assistant hostes s and Mrs. L.| M. Cave, regent, in the chair. The regular routine of business was transacted. The treasurer gave splendid and detailed report of the fi nances of the organization, showing all objectives met and all calls re- aponded to. / The program for the afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. B. L. Eas terling read a splendid paper on hap penings in and around Augusta, Ga., during the Revolutionary War. Mrs. R. C. Holman rendered several musica selections. Mrs. B. Gage Murphey was received into the chapter as member. During the social hour two very in teresting contests were enjoyed, win ners in the first contest being Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter and Mrs. L. M. Cave; in the second contest Mrs. T. A. Hol land and Mrs. R. C. Holman. At the conclusion of the program delicious salad course was served. \ m ♦> Cl f\t TD Matchless 24 IK sack 94c * L vJ I\ Self Rising 121b. *ack 48c turns away from oshkt Back in the old “horse and buggy” days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for almost every human ailment. Then a North Carolina pharmacist originated VicksVapoRub,the better meth od of treating colds externally. Mothers appreciate Vicks, be cause it checks children’s colds without the risk of upsetting delicate little stomachs. Adults, too, have found Vicks just as good for their own colds. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is sway from needless “dosing/* VJSJS* FOR SALE. — Mahogany library FOR RENT:—Four-room cottage on table. Apply at The People-Sentinel Washington Street—Apply to B. P. office. I Davies, Barnwell. McMEEKlN—DURHAM WEDDING. Jenkinsville, Jan. 11.—A wedding marked by simplicity and charm was celebrated Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 at Shiloh Methodist church, when Miss Mamie McMeekin became the bride of Paul Estes Durham, of Ches ter. The ceremony characterized by beauty, dignity and impressiveness was performed by the Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of the bride, before a large assembly of relatives and friends. The color scheme of white and green was tastefully carried out the decorations. The background was of white garlanded with Southern smilax. In the center of the pulpit and on each side of the altar stooc candelabra holding burning white cathedral candles. The soft glow from numerous white candles complete^ the light and added charm to the im pressive scene. Two large baskets o: r pink carnations and maiden hair fern tied with pink tulle were carefully placed on pedestals on each side of the center candelabra. Preceding the ceremony a beautifu musical -program was rendered, Melo dy in F was softly played while the candles were being lighted. Mrs. D. P, Crosby, of Chester, sang sweetly an old English song “Beauty’s Eyes, aocompanRsd by Mrs. S. C. Me Meekin. Following this Mrs. Me Meekin sang “0 Promise Me,” ac companied by Charlie Tidwell, Ridgeway, who also played the wed ding march. The strains from the Lo hengrin bridal chorus ushered in the bridal party. “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,” was softly played during the ceremony. Pint came the groomsmen, who were Thomas, Silas and Bob McMeek in, brothers of the bride, and Edward Fant Durham, nephew ef the bride- GRAPE - NUTS Package 16c PRUNES lb. 12k SANI- ELUSH can 19c SOAP OCTAGON FLOATING 3for 20c PEANUT BUTTER 1 pound jar 21c Here you have the pleasure of shopping the modem way,. where hundreds of good things to eat are temptingly displayed on open shelves. Here you will find quality and economy leading factors. PAN CAKE FLOUR Aunt JeuiMaa’a package 12k RAISINS * A POTTED PEAS CATSUP Seedless MEAT WT o S* Scottuh Chief Blue Ribbon % BANNER No. 2 Can 14 1-2 ox. bottle 3 for 25c 4 for 14c 12' 2 c 3 for 48c QI TP A P 5 lb. Cloth Sack OU Vj/\lv 10 lb. Cloth Sack CORN SPINACH CRACKERS COFFEE Sumter All 5c Morning Joy or No. 2 Can No. 2 Can N. B. C 4 packages While House I?* 10c 17c lb. 41c LETTUCE ICEBERG Large Finn HEADS 12'aC: