Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ PBOFLE-SKNTIN EU . t ^ OH SOUTH e/*e «/z^/ ^Hereabouts TImb* Us tbs Nsbm of Tom* Visitors, or Otbor Items of Local Interest for This Caiman. Mrs. Daisy Buckingham, Mrs.' by the regent and the reading of the derated to giring all be bad to those Maude Holmes and Miss Anna Walker president general's message by Mrs. attended the funeral of Mrs. J. Willis H. D. Still, Sr. Mrs. S. H. StiH had Duncan in Edgefield last week. Roy Turner spent Sunday with rela tives in Florence. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and two children spent Easter in Columbia. J. 0. Patterson, of Raleigh, N. C., is spending this week in Barnwell with relatives and friends. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vickery will be glad to learn that their little daughter, who was carried to a Columbia hospital last week, is improving. Mrs. Ralph Bro^n is visiting rela wn n tives in Lugoff thisNveek. Miss Blanche Ellis spent at her home in Due West. Easter Mrs. Olaree Cail spent Easter with her mother in Sylvania, Ga. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and little son, of Williston, spent Easter in Barn well with Mrs. Estelle Patterson. /dcie “What does she look like?” old do you think she is?” Miss Annie Mood and “Red” Cullom visited Charleston and Magnolia and Middleton Place Gardens on Easter. Miss Nell Stack, of Columbia, was the guest of friends here Sunday. W. L. Jackson, of Clearwater, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Johnnie Knbbloch spent the week end with relatives in Charleston. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of Savannah, is the guest of Miss Frankie Harley. Miss Annie Mabry spent the Easter holidays with relatives in Abbeville. Ted Girardeau, of Charleston, spent the week-end in Barnwell with friends. » Mrs. Martha Owens, of Kline, visit- relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mias Elizabeth Deason spent Easter here with her father, Dr. R. A. Dea son. \ Mr. and Mrs. Sol V. Brown, of Batesburg, were visitors here Tues day. Col. Edgar A. Brown was called to Sumter Monday on professional busi ness. Duke Harris, Esq., of Richmond, Va., is the guest of friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Laird, of Olar, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller and son, Pat, and Miss Sue Carter spent Easter in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Blackwell and children, of Columbia, were week-end guests of P. W. Stevens and family. E. F. Boylston, of Blackville, called at The People-Sentinel office Friday afternoon to renew his subscription. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore, and son, B. S. Moore, Jr., were visitors in Charleston and Magnolia gardens last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Creighton, Sr., were the guests of Mrs. Lucille Brown and Mrs. Helen Hazel in Augusta Easter. Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky and Mrs. Eugene Easterling were visitors in Columbia and Hopkins Monday af ternoon. Miss Derry Patterson, of Columbia College, spent the Easter holidays in Barnwell with her father, J. W. Patterson. p JOHNSON HAGOOD CHAPTER TO MEET FRIDAY. i. The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C.,,will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Morris, Friday, April 25th. A full attendance is requested as dele gates will be elected to attend the convention which will be held at Aiken on May 3rd. MISS HARLEY ENTERTAINS AT KEMINSttW CLUB. One of the most delightful occas ions of the Easter season was a dance given at the Keminnue Club on Satur day night, by Miss Frankie Harley, in honor of Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of Savannah, the attractive house guest of Miss Harley. The club house was tastefully decorated in pink and white, the color scheme {or the even ing, which was also carried out in the refreshments consisting of various kindg of sandwiches made of pink and green bread, served with fruit punch. Favors for the guests consisted of raps and whistle-bugles. Many out- of-town guests enjoyed the dance. MISS BENNETTS MUSIC RECITAL. The following invitation has been Mrs. Edgar Loyns, of Elloree, and Mrs. A. N. Garber, of Willistort are received in Barnwell: ^ the guests of their mother, Mrs. B. “Columbia College School Mazursky. „ Music presents Miss Blanche Elise Bennett, Pupil of Mr. Walter Golz and Stonie Hart in, of the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end in Barnwell with hit mother, Mrs. A. E. Hartin. Mr. Edmond Morris assisted by Mr. David A. Pressley, Jr., Organ; Mr. Rebort C. Lee, Violin; Miss Rachel Little, Violoncello; Monday Evening, April Twenty-eighth, Nineteen hun dred and thirty. Columbia College Auditorium, at half-past eight o'clock, Columbia, South Carolina.** Miss Bennett is the accomplished ^ , * , "*_* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ben- The friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ! nett, of Barnwell, and has many Miss Pearl Weaver, of Martin, and Miss E<telle Steadley, of Bamberg, were the guests of Mis§ Laura Clary last week. Goodson will be glad to learn that friends here who will be interested in their children, who were ill last week, the above announcement, are recovering. e w ♦ Mrs. H. A. Groa* ha- returned from Charleston, where she has been visit ing relatives. Sam Halford, of Edgefield, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Halford. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moody, Jr., and son, of Columbia, spent Easter in Barnwell with relatives. B USINESO * UILDERO | FOR SALE:—Sweet Peas—50 cts. * per hundred.—Mrs. O. H. Best, Barn well, S. C. Itc. r-"'— ' ' ■ — . TOMATO and SWEET PEPPER plants for sale. Hastings best varie ties of tomatoes and large sweet pepper.—Only have a limited quanti ty.—E. E. Goodson, Barnwell. RELIABLE MAN about 30 years old with car wanted to call on farmers in Barnwell County. Make $8 to $15 daily. No experience or capital need ed. Write today.—McNess Company, Dept. M, Freeport, Illinois. Edmund Simms has returned to Barnwell after spending several weeks with his brother, John Simms, Esq., at Orlando, Fla. Local and Personal charge of the entertainment for the afternoon and had prepared some clever contests which were greatly en joyed. An Easter egg of cardboard bore four questions to be answered by words beginning with the initials of the women present. The questions were: ‘“How “What is her favorite pastime?” “What i s her greatest talent?” A salad course was served. Mrs. Risher was winner in the contest. Miss Bettye Hair entertained for her house guests Friday evening with four tables of bridge, the latter part of the evening being given over to dancing. High score was held by Miss Ruth Barton. High score for the men was made by Melbourne Creech.' Each honor guest was given a dainty jar of bath salts. A salad course was served. Honor guests for the even ing were Miss Inez Hamel, of Ker shaw, Miss Dixie Robertson, of Cum berland, Va., and Miss Belle Jeter, of Union. Miss Inez Hamel, of Kershaw, Miss Dixie Roberson, of Cumberland, Va., and Miss Belle Jeter, of Union, were again honored Saturday afternoon when Miss Eugenia Still entertained for them with a few friends at bridge. High score was made by Miss Ruth Barton. Strawberry short cake and cream were served. Wednesday afternoon the Sunday school classes of Mrs. E. H. Weissin- ger and Mrs.Cmm Boylston of the Methodist church gave an Easter egg hunt. A splendid afternoon of fun was enjoyed. Mrs. T. 0. Boland and Mrs. C. S. Buist accompanied them. Mrs. W. C. Buist entertained with a lovely party Thursday when she was hostess to the members of her Embroidery club and three extra ta bles of friends. The club members werp entertained with “hearts” and the other guests with bridge. Mrs. L. C. Still and Mist Ruth Barton made the same high score but Miss Barton was successful in the cut, receiving s lovely box of handkerchiefs ai prize for bridge. Mrs. H. L. Buist was winner of a dainty powder container as prise for receiving the least num ber of hearts during the afternoon Mrs. 8. G. Lowe cut consolation, re box of chocolates. Mrs Buist, assisted by Mrs. S. G. Lowe served a sweet course of cream and cakes. Places at the tables were marked by tiny Easter rabbits of easels, which were used . ss score cards for the afternoon. who wanted and needed him. “Ho went down as when a lordly ce dar, green with boughs. Goes down with a great shout upon . the hills, . ' . And leaves a lonesome place against the sky.” A part with nature in life, a lover of bees and butterflies, the daffodils* young gold, the crocuses’ dying fire, the dripping pink of peach blossoms, the bursting buds of springtime, the glory of sunset in the evening, the moon above the bid magnolia tree, the rusty brown of Japanese pumgranits in fall, the fragrance of roses at twi light, the call of the night bird, the patter of rain—he has gone to his home in the hills. To those of u 8 who loved him and will ever love him, there has come mingled with our sorrow, a joy in his triumph of life over death. "Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, And I lay me down with a will” Adalene Briggs Dodenhoff. Would You Know On* H You Saw It? If you ever earns tecs to urn, would you recognise it? Of course it is not likely thru you ever will see ft germ, unices you owl ft tm ft pin bead. But .yov jbouki the fact that these tiny germs can get into your blood streama through the smsBest cut, and give too typhoid fever, tubertukak, lockjaw, Mood Dohoninc. and many mete dangwous SSTperLpe fatal Lease*. Tbswis one sure safeguard again* them dangers — washing every cut, no matter how small, thoroughly with liquid Borosotie, the safe tie. Yon can get Liquid “ Blackville. April 19.—A uplendid home talent play wan presented at the Mrs. Mattie Hudson, of Denmark, ] ^ho©! houae Tuesday evening when and Mr*. Mary Arledge, formerly of 0 f the member* of the ninth Atlanta, spent Monday with Mr. anti gt-ad* j^ave a three-act comedy enti tled “At the End of the Rainbow. Mr«. S. J. Htlford. Little Miss Irma Brown and Dan Biown spent Easter with their father, D. Allen Brown, at Limlwood Hospital in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ninestein and New* of Blackville d * urh '' r u NVI1 :.. 0nct R ' ch ‘* son and Miss Emily Ingram motored to Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weissinger Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Weissinger. Miss Helen Holstein and Misa Helen Weissinger motored to Charleston Sunday for the day, visiting the The play »u dirartH by Mi.. in Summrrvil1 ' •’'* M ** TK> - Holstein, home economics teacher. A lai gu crowd witnessed the perform ance. with which they were quite pleased, as the humor was clean and ! snappy and the part* well cast by the Miles Hagood, of the ( harleston; ^ 0 || 0W j n jj. Robert Preston, Roland Medical College, spent the spring Johnson; Dick Preston, Buck Delk; holidays here .with hi> parents, Mr. j j) OU g| as Brown, Carle Matthews; and Mrs. M. f. Hagood. Stanley Palmer, Alymer Gray; Ted Whitney, Jack Matthews; Jack Aus- lia. BABY CHICKS:—Pure bred R. I. Reds, White and Buff Rocks, White and Buff Leghorns at $12 per 100 de livered; $11 at hatchery. Bring or send eggs and we charge 4 cents for each chick hatched for you. No charge for eggs that do not hatch. New machinery. Experienced men day and night shifts. Capacity 114,000 eggs. Take eggs any day.—Unger’s Hatch ery, Saluda, S. C. 4-3-4t. TRPEWRITER RIBBONS: — Full stock* of typewriter ribbons—for all machines.—E. E. Goodson, People- Sentinel office, Barnwell. W ATERMELON SEED:—We have ft-x#clect stock of watermelon seed of ^^kinds, including Dixie Bells, Ex- Tom Watsons and Thurman Grays. See us before buying.—R. A. Deason’i Drug Store, Barnwell, 8. C. 3-20-tfc. The many friends of Manley Har rison will regret to learn that he is confined to his bed with mumps. It is sincerely hoped that he will soon be out again. tin, Geoige McCormack; Marian Day- ton, Mary Cornelia Coggin; Nelle Preston, Catherine W’eissinger^Louise Ross, Marian Hightower; Phyllis Lane, Sophie Fickling; Kathleen Knox, Myrtis Boland; the imp, Elinor Still; Emily Elliate, Ruth Morris; Jane, Doiis Baughman; Mrs. Brown, Marguerite Walker; Polly Price, Zelma Hightower; Elsa Ernest, Hazel Funderburg; Marjorie Arnold, Vera Still; Marie Swift, Martha Hightower; Molly Bruce, Latane Still. The Monday Bridge club met at the hoiqe of Mrs. W. R. Carroll this week. Three tables played. Invited guest*!-.for the afternoon were Mrs. Lonnie Creech and Miss Eva Blume. Delicious candies were served. High J. J. Black, of Statesboro, Ga., was gcore was held by Mrs. G. F. Posey, the guest Sunday of his sister, Miss i^) We ^t score was made by Mrs. S. Miss Elizabeth McNab spent the week-end in Abbeville with her siste! 1 , Miss Amelia McNab, and was the honor guest at a bridge party given by the latter Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Alderman, of Greens boro, N. C., and her son, Dr. Aider- man, of Richmond, Va., have returned to their home g after a visit to the former’s daughter, Mrs. Eugene Easterling. Maggie Black, of yenome. He was called to this State on account, of the serious illness of his father, B. R. Black, who lives near Olar. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boylston, of Blackville, will be inter ested to know that their son, G. W. Boylston, has been transferred from Alabama to Louisiana, with head quarters at Shreveport. Mr. Boylston holds a responsible position with a large paint concern. Mrs. J. W. Arledge, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., but now a resident of Denmark, was a visitor in Barnwell Monday afternoon. Mrs. Arledge back to South Carolina follow lag the death of hor hothead a few Rush. Mrs. W. W. Cain gave a bridge party with 20 invited guests Wednes day afternoon. Five tables played. Easter eggs and lilies marked the places. Miss Ruth Barton, second grade teacher, made high score; con solation was cut by Misg Eleanor Smith, music teacher. Mrs. Edward Martin, of Columbu^, Ga., who is visit ing relatives here, made low score. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Hair, Miss Georgie Lee Martin and Mrs. David Cain, served a salad coarse with tea. Tuesday afternoon at her home in Healing Springs, Mias Mabel Mims delightfully entertained the D. A. R. of the chapter, Mrs. B. F Mrs. J. L. Buist and daughter, Mrs S. H. Rush, were Augusta visitors on Tuesday. Miss Kittye Lee Steele, of Bates burg, Mrs. Pearl Mathig and daugh ter, Rosalie, were Charleston visitors Saturday and Sunday. Miss Dorothy O'Gorman, who has been ill with an infected throat, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. James Nevils, Miss Helen Holstein and Miss Genie Fogle were in Columbia on Wednesday. Mrs. W. W. Cain entertained with five tables of bridge on Wednesday After the games a salad course was served. Out-of-town guests were Mrs L. A. Plexico and Miss Frankie Har ley, of Barnwell, and Mrs. Martin, of Georgia. Tribute to Dr. David K. Briggs. Mr. R. C. King Tells a Wonderful Story About Rats, Read It. “For months my place was alive with rats. Loosing chickens, eggs, feed. Friend told me to try RAT- SNAP. I did. Somewhat disappoint ed at first not seeing many dead rats, )ut in a few days didn't see a live one. What were not killed are not around my place. RAT-SNAP sure doCg the trick.” Three sizes, 35c, 66c, $1.25. Sold and Guaranteed by Dea- son'a Drug Store and The Best Phar macy, Barnwell. Epps' Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C. R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PBICB. Mi MONEY TO LOAN Loan* made same 6*y application received. No Red Tape ' HARLEY A BLATT Attorneys-at-Law Barnwell. S. C. ADVERTISE IN The Peopl*v Sentinel. r a i. & BLU8 KNG IN USING CO. a c WE OFFER THE LOAF OF BREAD THAT WA8 AWABDBD NATIONAL HONOR* ' FOR QUALITY. CjawMen* SINCE 1341 SOUTH'S FAVORITES P J. O. U. A. M. ILGRIMAGE ON TO Lexington, N. C * ________________ APRIL 29, 1930 JUNIOR EXCURSION 5 FOR “And when he fell in whirlwind, he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky.” Life had given Dr. D. K. Briggs a liberal share of joys and sorrows in his testing years and finding him wor thy, crowned him with her supreme gift—agelessness. He had the grey ing hair of age, yet his young voice defied any suspicion of age. His judg ment was mature, with the keen^in- sight of long training, yet he puzzled with the new generation of “Moderns” over youth's philosophy of life, lost in the tangle of the present Hi a life might well be called a whirl wind as far ss motion was concerned. The demands upon his time and energy His life waa not his bat others. Unselfish aq the oid the rich ae thr Members, Families and Friends EXTREMELY LOW EXCURSION FARES AND JUNIOR SPECIAL TRAIN. SIDE LINE CONNECTIONS WITH JUNIOR SPECIAL Lv. Savannah, No. 24 1:06 A. M. $6.00 Lv. Allendale 2:58 lA. M. SLOB Lv. Barnwell 3:25 A. M. 5.76 Lv. Blackville 4— — —- 3:40 A. M. 650 Lv. Springfield * 3:58 A. M. 5Jh> Ar. Columbia' -L-. ,4 . 5:10 A. M. Lv. Columbia, Junior Special * 8:00 A. M. Ar. LEXINGTON 12:30 P. M. Returning Junior Special will leave Lexington at 6:45 P. M., connecting: at Columbia with No. 16, arriving Charleston 6:35 A. M., and No. 13 ar riving Savannah 1:15 P. M. , REFRESHMENTS, LUNCHES, ETC., SERVED ON TRAIN BY THE GOATS. ' ' See the New $100,000.00 Dormitory Daddy” Shuford and Degree T afternoon. will confer Orphan's Visit orphanage and see the result of your interest in Rs A joyful holiday for all