Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t J 1 BUckville, Oct. 18.—Mr. And Mrs. B. E. Cooper announce the birth of a aDn, Jimmie, borti Mondey morning. One sliter, jAcqueline, and a brother, fire the only other children. Of interest to mAny friends is the announcement of the nominAtion of Miss Bettye Hair of the senior class of 1930 for the office of president of the freshman class at Winthrop col lege where she is attending school. Clasg rings of green gold and black onyx have been selected by the senior class. The ring bears an eagle seal and the «l&te oh either side. The president is Miss Mary Cornelia Cog- gin, of Healing Springs. Friends and relatives in Blackville are glhd to welcome Mr. and Mrs. * R. B. Fickling upon their return from their wedding trip. The couple was married at the home of the bride’s father, John W. Conder, of Fairfield. Mr. Fickling has one daughter, Miss Marjorie Fickling who is a student at Greenville Woihan’s College. Mrs. Fickling is a musician and attended school in Greenville and also Win- throp college. Mr. Fickling is a grad uate of Furman. Mrs. H* L. Buist, press chairman of the South Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs attended the confer ence of the c^itral district at the Ridgewood Country club of Columbia Thursday. Mrs. Buist encouraged the women to bring their club affairs be fore the women through the*club. Mrs. T. L. Wragg, past director of the Western district, also attended. * H. D. Still member of The Citadel board of visitors of the class of 1901, attended the board meeting in Char leston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Still, Miss Eugenia Still, Jce Still and Mrs. H. L. Buist motored down for home-coming day. ^ Henry Still was a member cf the class of 1927. \ At the regular meeting of the School Improvement association on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. Hill, pres ident, was appointed delegate, and Mrs. Harold as alternate to the West ern district conference of South Caro lina Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held in Aiken on October 24th. Mrs. W. W. Moiony was also elected and Mrs. E. H. Weissinger her alter nate. ‘ Miss Mane Farrell entertained the Regular Bridge club last Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. W. ’R.“ Cdrroli held high score. Chicken salad was served. The club has added another table to its mefnbeEship which includes Mrs. G. F. Posey, flirs. S. Rush, Miss Lola Folk and Mrs. H -L- Buist. The Davis Lee chapter, U. D. C., met with Mrs. R. A. Gyles cn Monday afteirroon withpresident, Mrs. C, Risher, presiding. Mrs. T. L. Wragg * was elected historian; Mrs. J. V. Matthews, recording secretary and Mrs. Sigsbee Grimes corresponding secretary. The Monday club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Farrell O’Gorman this week. Mrs. S. Rush held high score. Miss Dorothy Wragg, whose marriage to Hugh McLaurin, of Sum ter has been announced for Novem ber 12th, wa^ a guest. The Junior Aid of the Methodist Church met with Miss Jenice Brown Friday. Miss Hazel Funderburg hav ing moved to Aiken, the society elect ed Miss Elin Still to succeed her as treasurer and Miss Emma Boylston to take the place of Miss Still as vice- president. The youngOi wset/Was entertained at the home of Mis s Myrti s Boland on Friday evening with dancing. Miss Nejl Ninestein was hostess to the game group Saturday evening. Misses Helen Holstein and Kathryn Legare sponsored ahike to Zelda Springs with the Girl Scouts Friday * afternoons „ , . 4 Mrs. Annie Sanders, % of Columbia, visited her mother, MnC R. Gribbon, during the week-end. Harold Buist, of Columbia, was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Meyer this week- end. f . Nell Ninesteln wA'sfithe Vuest of her friend, Mis s Joan 1 Fogle near Denmark last week-«(d, “ > ^ D. K. Braisington of tht 1930 class of The Citadel attended home-coming day last ^atiujdfcyc Misses Eleanor Smith and Kathryn Legare and Mr. and.Mra* A, H. Nine- stein motored t« rColumbia Friday. Edward Ninestein, law student at the University, accompanied them home for the week-end. Joe and Bobbie Meyer, of Abbe- r viilt, were guests of thtir sister, Mrs. Lawrence Groves, Last week-end. V Mrs T. L. Wrtfg. Ufa U*oy lloWb and danflKer. Sc vena, and Mms DeffatlMf Wragg aseiacsd u Aa- fm»ta Outstanding features of the new > Chevrolet 6-cylinder truck NEW DUAL WHEELS v I r /)/- p/Wi 6-CYUNDEK 50-HORSEPOWER MOTOR NEW RUGGED REAR AXLE NEW FULLY ENCLOSED BRAKES To every man who buys trucks, there are certain features in the new IVz-ton Chevrolet that recommend it espe cially for modern hauling. X The * rear axle is larger, heavier and more durable. The rear brakes are •larger, and all four brakes are com pletely enclosed. Chevrolet’s 50- horsepower valve-in-head six-cylinder engine combines modern perform ance with unexcelled eeonomv. Dual wheels, along with six truck-type cord tires, are optional equipment at slight extra cost. In addition, the new heavy- duty truck clutch, the 4-speed trans mission and the heavier, stronger frame are factors of outstanding im-, portance to the modern truck user*. Come in today and arrange for a derti-' onstration of the new Chevrolet truck! JH-TonChaa.i. with UTILITY IH-TON CHASSIS Koad.ler IVli.rry .. ... •i40 •nsm ££ (Pick-up box extra) Light Delivery Cliaitaia. C9 Light Delivery with Cab •470 520 Sedan Delivery. •595 All prieen f. o.' b. Flint (Pick-up box extra) Michigan % « ^ DUAL WHEELS $25 EXTRA I- CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1 f Grubbs Chevrolet Co. Barnwell, South Carolina. Skip or tfwfei II I# Bara—ah Cotta* Facto rag* Co. Mho other farmers ltd buyom are doing Let os hold yeur cotton for hlgWr pricea. Wa can aell and make fnFi settlement on short notice when the market raachea poor pries. SAVANNAH COTTON FACTORAGE CO. Savannah, : • • • Georgia Doughnuts “Honey Di] Iff Claussen’s Since 1841—South’s Favoritea. T. & BlUa J. a Htta ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. < Snrvaying a Specialty, •»* Lyadharst,. a CL 6 6 6 Relieves a Headache or Nearalgia ia 30 minutes, checks a Cold the fret day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 alto in Tablets INSURANCE , FIRE WINDSTORM ! PUBLIC LIABILITy ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Managar. MONEY TO LOAN Loans made tame day application received. No Red Tape r HARLEY & BLATT. Attorney«-at-Law BarnwelL S. C. a c. MRS. LEE ENTERTAINS i WITH BRIDGE PARTY a • Williston, Oct. 19.—One of the # * mo^t delightful parties of the Fall season was the Hallowe’en bridge par- Ay given by Mrs. J. M. Lee last Thursday afternoon. ! The living room and parlor were thrown etasuite L and tables for the twenty-four guests were arranged amid a lovely setting of potted plants yellow daisies an(UJack ’O Lanterns. The tables were covered with pretty cloths of orange and peach. The tally cards and candy baskets which were placed on each table, bore .«ymbol 8 of Hallowe’en. After four progressions of cards, t{»e hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Smith, Jr., and Miaa Mildred Willis, served a delicious salad and iced course. After the courlaaioM of the refresh ments, the scores were added and It was fewwd that Mrs J. A. Kennedy had the highest more. *e wee •warded a pdvev haa ha* dRh. Mm M A Kawaadb Jr • cat ceaestaftaae id mmmorni * aamdif pao-a* - v » Those enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. J. A. Keryiedy, Mrs. M. M. Play er, Mrs. G. B. Lott, Mrs. W. H.,Pow- ell, Mrs. J. A. McCue, Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, Mrs W. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. A. B. Fairy, Mrs. Emmett Still, Mrs. C. D. Page Mrs. C. L. Greene, Mrs. G. J. Trotti, Mrs. W. Cone, Mrs. J. F. Kennedy, Mrs. E. G. Fletcher, Mrs.j* John Miley, Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. C. K. Ackerman, Mrs. A. K. Sheafy, Mrs.’Carey Smith, Mrs. Bes sie Weathersbee, Mrs. Tom Folk, Mrs. A. M. Kennedy and Miss Medrue Free. Mrs. J. E. Newsom called after cards. Boy Scouts . Plang are being perfected for the Boy Scouts Indian Camp at the Georgia State Fair under Mr. Bagley, head Scout Master. There will be at least twenty-four tents, two Indian Scouts to a tent. Eighteen counti+s •unrounding Savannah, m Georgia and South Carolina, oill send rspma —tatfooa Tha led ion Stoats will •Aro hndgu bwddhag, cnaao making. #*1 Hmh tmmmrn is hmag thewo, t—n* tad of mam and awaAr SPECIAL EXCURSION , - TO - WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, Oct. 31,1930 Roqnd trip fares: BARNWELL |15.50 BLACKVILLE 15.00 4 SURINGFIELD 14.75 * Fares from intermediate points on same low basis. Tickets sold for all trains, except *Cre?cent Limited, Friday, October 17th. Ticket# good returning all regular trains, except Crescent Limited, to reach original starting point by midnight, Wednesday, November 5th, 1930. For Pullman reservations an^j other informationsee— Ticket Agent#, . „ Southern Railway System ICMD Cf YOC1 OGMRR FOR JOG yRIRTIRC PURE AND SANITARY Jersey Milk ' <** .Ji l ; "*■' ^ TESTED COWS ,' 2 STERILIZED CONTAINERS Early Delivery—for Breakfast " Not Just Milk, hut Quality 4 ^ Milk and Cream. \ M See Deliveryman on Streets of GO ^ Barnwell or drop us a card. Appledale L. C LYN1 ADVERTISE IN LEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES OUT DAILY,