The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 19, 1931, Image 5
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY If, mi.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
Notice of Lodge Meeting. . I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaslan, of
' . St. Matthews, spent Uie week-end here
Harmony ^.edge No. 17, A. F. M., with relatives. '
’vil] hold a rtegular communication in i
the Masonic Hall, Thursday night, I Mrs. Henry Wijiga, of Columbia,
-“'ebruary 26th, at eight o’clock. Local spent several days last week with her
and visiting brethreitNare cordially in-, father, J. W. Patterson,
vited to attend. ~
J. E. Harley, W. M.
»
of P. Lodge Meetings.
The regular meetings
of Bamweli Lodge No.
Misseft Betty and Minnie Washing-
| ton, of Bishopville, were the guests of
Miss Carrie Cave last week.
The many friends of Mrs. A. B. Pat-
16j Knight of Pythias, terson will sympathize with her in the
are heljd on the 1st and death of her brother, WillianrHoward,
3rd Friday nights in who parsed away at his home in At-
each month. All mem- lanta Sunday night. Mrs. Patterson
went to Atlanta Sunday an^ was at
* his bedside when the end came. Mr.
Local and Personal
News of BlackVille
—
Blackville, Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs.
L. C, Still, whose home was com
pletely destroyed by ffre about 3:15
Sunday morning ^rith its entire con
tents, have removed to St. -George,
where the children,Miss Eleanor Still
and LeRoy Still, Jr., will attend
school. They will make their home
with Mrs. Still’s mother, Mrs. Min
nie Minus. The family wafe not at
Jones were visitors in Augusta Fri
day. - ' ■
RANDOM . NOTES.
In his epistle^ to the Colossians
(4:15) the Apostle Paul sends saluta
tions to “Nymphas ,and the Church
which is in his hou*e.” Thu g in latef
times a devout Christian household
has nurtured 'and sheltered the in
fant organization that grew into an
ecclcssiastical body of believers and
became housed in a chapel or more
hers and visiting breth
ren are cordially incited to attend.
Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley,
K. of R. and S. C. C.
• •
• HBRB AND HEREABOUTS. •
• •
••••••••••••••••••A*
Mrs. Solomon Blatt was a visitor in
Augusta Monday..
home at the time the fire occurred, pretention s house of worship,
having gone to St. George to spend
the week-end.
Mrs. Cleveland Risher entertained
the Busy Bee club Thursday after-
Howard had visited in Bamweli and ; noon, entertaining a number of friends
had many friends here who will learn
of his death with sincere regret.
Mrs. Perry B. Bush and Mrs. R. S.
Dicks spent Wednesday - in Columbia.
Mrs. V. P. Bonner, of Aiken, i s the
;uest of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hagood.
Mrs. J. C. Wooley, of Livingston,
spent last week with Mrs. R. W\ Dicks.
M rs. R. S. Dicks and son, Bobby*
visited relatives in Orangeburg Sun
day.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BRfDCE CLUB. ~
The member s of the Wednesday Af-
ternion Bridge Club were entertained
last week by Mrs.'-Thos. M. Boulware.
The high score'prize, a -china teapot,
was won by Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson
•and the consolation, a lemon dish and
fork, was cut l>y Mrs. Perry B. Bush.
A salad course was served.
This week the club met Monday af-
ternodn at the home of Mrs. Charlie
as guests of the club. Mrs. E. H.
Weissinger and Mrsi W. Altman were
successful in cutting the prizes award
ed for a valentine and name contest.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. H. Ninestein entertained
the members of the Missionary Aid
society of the Methodist Church Mon-
In Chreitzberg’s History of Early
Methodists in the Carolinag, page 76,
we find: “One appointment was at
Mr. Weathersbee’s, ‘a Calvinistic sin
ner,’ much prejudiced, he barely suf
fered preaching in 7 his houre, closely
watching the preachers. He was in
duced to read Fletcher’s “Checks.”
Maddened by its perusal, ‘he would
dash the book down in a rage:’ but
persisting, and finding that he'had no
foundation he cuold safely trust, he
embraced the truth in Jesuc”, and
far-seeing and efficient officials will
doubtless add another annex-provid
ing a more commodious auditorium.' •
Ellenton has some attractive resi
dences as may be found in communi
ties ef much larger population. The
beautiful brick house of worship be
longing to the Christian Church is
very creditable and eligibly located.
With the C. and W. C., and A. C. L.
railways and improved highways and
well established 1 business houses and
fertile farms adjacent/and the great
city of Augusta, Georgia, in easy
reach, prosperity and contentment
certainly should reign in this highly
favored vicinity.
Bamberg, S. C. W. A. BETTS.
NOTICE.
day afternoon. The class studied the j,i mse if and wi fe joined the Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Bush and
M ss Patricia Dick s attended a polo
^ame in Augusta Sunday. ■
mission study manual. | ch urch . This was in Barnwell Coun-
,Mrs. Sam Buist Rush attended the j near the Thrfee - Runs. Mr.
wedding cf Miss. Claia Haynesworth Weathersbee was the uncle of Reddick
and Dr. Julian Price at Florence last. and Loviv . k p ierce . They obtained
week. Mrs. Rush was a diridesmaid. J p erm j S8 j on f ro m their father to hear
Fitday Me,, apd ^Mrs. T. O. Boland , ]y| r j am es Jenkins, pastor of Edi-to
and children. Misses Myrtis and c j rcu jt f and Lovick Pierce records it
Stokes, Mi .'. Be-sie ,Mathis and Mrs. as pure sermoi^ he had ever
J. E. Molony, motored to Augusta. | hear - d> . T he text was ‘Happy i* the
Mrs. James Hodge s and Mrs. Ben peo pi e , . . . whose God is the Lord.’
M illiamr, of Bamberg, u t ere guests of The preaching was in manner, tone,
-Mrs. McCoy Creech. power, and spirit perfectly new to
all. Conviction' and conversions fol-
Mrs. S. L. Jarrett has returned to
Brown, Jr., because of the fact that j home at High Point, N, C., after a lowed.’’
v*-it to, her daughter, Mrs. A. H
the regular meeting day fell on Ash
Wednesday. The high score prize,
tw r o handmade linen , handkerchiefs,
Quinccy Martin, of the University was won by Miss BeBee.Pat terson and
the consolation, a hat rack, was cut by
Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson. The hostess
served “a salad course with Russian
tea. c
rf South Carolina, spent the week-end
n Barnwell with friends.
Miss BeBee Patterson ha-; returned
home after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
E. J. DaCosta, in Columbia.
Mis. Louise P. Bauer entertained
‘ho members of the Junior-Smart Set
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weathersbee, of
the Pleasant Hill section. Wore the
guests of Mr..and Mrs. Herbert Black
Sunday. —
Misses Elizabeth Denson and Mar
garet Scarbcrough. of Columbia, spent
ihe week-end here with the former’s
father, Dr. R. A. Deason.
CEORGE WASHINGTON
PARTY ENJOYED.
Ohe of the outstanding social events
of the season was the George Wash
ington party held at the lovely home
of Mrs. L. M. Cave Friday afternoon,
^rhen the member' of the Barnwell
Chapter, Daughteis of the American
Revolution, met for their monthly
business and historical meeting, a
number of the members dressing in
Colonial costumes. The decorations
consisted of innumerable American
flags, bunting and mipiaturc cherry
trees.
The guests were met at the door by
Mrs. Louise P. Bauer and Mrs. Marvin
K. Hale, impersonating George and
Martha Washington, respectively.
Miss Ana Walker, dressed at- Mary
Washingtofi, was lovely in her cos-"
tume of ye old times. Mrs. B. L.
Easterling; Mrs. B. G. Murphy, Mrs.
H. L. O’Bannon, Mrs. L. M. Cave, Mrs.
N. (L W. Walker dressed as Colonial
-1 Dames,While Mrs. L. A. Cave imper-
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Campbell, of sonated one of the men of that period.
Manton, Mich., we re "The guests of Mr. j After a short busin jss session, Mrs.
ami Mrs. Angus Patterson during the t. A. Holland told very interestingly
_while en route home after a the origin of Turkey Creek. Miss
i - ‘ t o ‘Pl ni*i'ffir**** , ‘‘ '^"rTiiMuftiirsta «■>»
Miss Blanche Bennett and Mi-s An
nie Laurie Cardsden, of Cades, spent
The week-end with the former’s par
ents , MTrahcr’Mrs. A. J. Bennett. ,
(\ M. Turner, of Ellenton, was a
visitor here Monday and brought The
People-Sentinel the name of a new
subscriber—W. B. 'Cussels, also of
Ellenton.
„ On Saturday, February 14, your
correspondent came- on hi s first visit
to the historic town of Ellenton, lo
cated in the alx>ve mentioned region
In the-
, elegant Buckingham home, where a
‘ refined and sumptuous hospitality is
served a bevy of congenial -hoarder*
of. both -exes by the cultured hostess,
’ the writer was a delighted and wel
come guest. He shared the room of
Ninestein.
Mrs. Farrell O’Gorman, Mrs. Som-
er s Pringle, Mrs. T. L. Wagg, Mrs. L.
J. Connelly,- Mrs. W. R. Carroll.«and . , .. ...
w u T D • , . . . of early Methodist activities
Mi^. H. L. Buist were Augusta visi
tors Tuesday.
Sig'bie. Grimes has returned to
W inter Gardens, Fla., following a
business trip to Charlotte.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. II. Duncan, of
Willistori, were in attendance at the ,, , ^ ,,, .
. • , , Mr. J. C. Watson, the cashier of the
union revival meeting in the Baptist :
Church Tuesday evening.
The union choir broadcast over sta
tion WIS ^fn Columbia
locaj Bank of Western Carolina, who
i at Wofford College was _ associated
with the writer’s son, Daniel, now for
to the Thompson Hardware Co., in
Willi-ton, who moved into the Black
ville quarters of the Thompson Motor
Co. ' '
the settlement cf old Barnwell. Mrs.
Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mrs. Eugene k c. Holman furni’-hed some inter-
Easterling, Mrs. H. J. Phillips, Mrs. 1 esting data about Tamassee, the D.
Marvin Hale, and Miss Mamie McNab \ R. School for girls, also extracts
spent Monday in Charleston with Mrs. f|' 0n ) the D. A. R. Magazine.
Hale’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Simons.
B jcsinejso
riLDERO
JUST RECEIVED Shipment of
Pride of Delaware Cocumber Seed
and Hale’s Best Cantaloupe Seed.—
C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C.
2-19-tfe.
During the social hour the Virginia
Reel and the Minuet wei'e danced by
all present, Mrs. R. f\ Holman fur
nishing the spirited music for both
dances. At the rlc^e xof the Grand
March al; were invited into the dining
room wherc~a sumptuous' feast had
been preparod by the hostess.
Immediately after the close of the
meeting those present paraded through
town, furnishing much merriment to
the on-lookers on account of the
fquaintnes'- of some cf the costumes.
The following attended this most
enjoyable party: Mrs. L. M. Cave,
Mrs. L. A. Cave, Mrs. B. L. Easterling,
Mrs. G. M. Greene, Mrs. T. A. Holland,
Mrs: R. C. Holman, Mrs. B. G. Mur
, . , , , ’ 10 years a missionary in the southern
morning and was appreciated by a . - „
i di i mi j , most part of Brazil,
large Blackville crowd of listeners.
Edward Reynolds, singing evangelist, 1 0" Sunday morning the writer
has endeared himself to many since ' vorshi PP ed with the M^hodists in
coming here. , * . , their heat cne-room church edifice and
George Fickling, who has accepted was ^tended the privilege of teach-
management of the Standard Filling inK an adult’Bible class and oecupy-
gtatiom here, sold his hardware stock inK th<> P uI P il tht “ Reverend J. F.
Way, absent at another appointment
of his five-point Appleton circuit
whose total membership is about four
hundred. In the afternoon through
the courtesy of Mr. Luke' McElhany,
a 10-mile journey was made to
Pierce’s chapel, in the neighborhood of
the Upper Three Runs creek that
empties into the Savannah near Ellen
ton. Here the earliest built house of
worship of the Methodist stood, in
a pine grove of two acres. Mr.
Buckingham, who accompanied us,
took some kodak pictures of the old
structure that is the. successor of the
original chapel, now the property by
purchase for $300, of the Baptists. In
Local and Personal
■ - • ""i •
News from Ellenton
Ellenton, Feb. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. (assels and family, of Johnston,
were the guests of relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Tobin and lit
tle sen^ Lyon, Jr., of Augusta, were
the guests Sunday of Mrs. Tobin’s
MWev:
Mr. and and Mrs. Perry B.'Bush, of
Barnwell, were # here Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Brinkley, of Augus
ta, spent the week-end at her home
here. ^
Mrs. H._ M. Cassels, Sr., and
the nearby cemetery, in
in
a
substantial iron fence, repo-e the
mortal remains of some of the lead
ing first settlers and members of the
old chapel, notably the Hollands. The
original 2-acre site was donated- by
-i
PAGE FITE.
LL" ,,.!l'au."jg
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intend to file with the
Secretary of State of South Carolina
C'
on or after Monday, February 23rd,
1931, a declaration of Charter for
Mazursky’s, Inc., a corporation to
’have its principal place of business 1n
Barnwell, S. C. The general nature
of the business which- it proposes to
do is as follows: To carry on a gen
eral wholesale and retail mercantile
/
business and all other things incident
thereto, to buy, -ell, hold, manage and
deal in Real Estate, to borrow and
lend money, to sell and deal in mort
gages of all kinds, to mortgage all
real estate in its possession and owner
ship as it may elect and to collect
rent'- and to have the right to do all
•other things relative to those above
set forth; that the amount of Capital
Stock and number of shares and the
par value of each share of said cor
poration will be set forth in said
declaration of charter.
Notice is also given that a meeting
of the subscribers to the capital stock
cf said corporation will be Held at 11
o’clock in the forenoon, Monday, Feb
ruary 23rd, 1931, at Mazursky’ s De
partment Store in Barnwell, S. C.,
for the pupose of organizing said cor
poration, electing directors and offi
cers and transacting all other busi
ness a-' may properly come before
said meeting;
MORDECAI M. MAZURSKY,
M. S. MAZURSKY,
Corporators.
Extra Potash Pays
ExtraCash
v t h a
CL E M S ON COLLEGE
EXPERIMENT STATION
-f- ^ •» \ '
FOUND OUT
THAT
$1
INVESTED
_ .Vr'.
—IN —
POTASH
RETURNED
$6.33
Ask Your Fertilizer Man for
Prices on High Potash Fertilizers
LEADERS
AT YOUR GROCER’S
Cl&uSSeriS
Buttered Split Rolls,
10c Dozen—
Biscuit Rolls, 18 for 10c.
.Whole Wheat Loaf,
16-oz, 10c—
Sandwich Loaf, now 13c.
“Maid’’ Loaf, now 9c.
"" 1 ■ 1.
• Call for Them
by Name!
INFLUENZA
SPREADING
Check Colds at once with 666.
Take it as a preventive.
USE 666 SALVE FOR BABIES.
MONEY TO LOAN
f
Loans made same day
4 i
application received.
No Red Tape
HARl£Y & BLATT
* . \ ’
Attorneys-at-Law
BamwelL S. C.
>•
-3
<
Q
PURE AND SANITARY
Jersey Milk
TESTED ] COW9.
STERILIZED
H
CONTAINERS
,
2 Early Delivery—for Breakfast
1 Not Just Milk, bat Quality
I
Milk and Creaai.
Mrs.
James Holland (16 November, 1811 —
A. A. Foreman motored to Augusta 24 August, 1855). His venerable con-
Friday. -- » j sort, Judith, passed into the heavens
m. u n x 'Hit 86 years of age, greatly loved and4*i
Mrs. Campbell Davenport, Miss * —C
Mary Elizabeth Davenport and Miss 1 onore
Belle Bailey, of North Augusta, vis
ited Mrs. H. M^ Cassels, Sr., here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman M. Bush, of
Augusta, spent Sunday here, the
guesls of Mrs. Mary Bush.
Claude Welch, of Greenwood, spent
as "a Mother in Israel”
among the old Pierce ’chapel folk”
These were forbears of the late be
loved George H. Bates, of Barnwell
Methodist Church.
At 3:30 p. m. Sunday, the presiding
elder, Reverend S. O. Cantey, deliver
ed an edifying di-course in -the Eljen-
NOTICE TO MELON GROWERS—
Red Hearted Watson Melon Seed, 75c
per pound, delivered. I grow them
for seed only.—J. F. Goodsdn, Wadley,
Georgia. 2-19-4tc Mrs. H. L. O’Baqnon, Mrs. N.
— G. W Walker, Mii-s Anna Walker,
FOR SALE:—Good male—$50.00, j Mrs W. H. Manning, Mrs. B. W. Sex-
or will exchange for a milk cow or ton. members; . guests, Mrs. J. B.
several days last week with Mr. and t ' Qn Methodist Church and held the
Mrs. Jule B. Smith. | first Quarterly conference for the
Friend^ Mrs. M. H. Howell, 0 f' current conference year. v
two Jersey heifers five months old or
over.— Dr. C. N. Burckhalter, Barn
well, S. C. lt-p
Armstrong, Mrs. Louise P. Bauer,
Mrs. M. K. ilale, Mrs. Nellie Cave and
M rs. W. M. Jones.
FOR SALE:—Hundred thousand
nice Mary Washington Asparagus
Crowns, $2.00 per thousand.—W. C.
Smith, Jr., Wittiston, S. C.
Episcopal Church Services.
Ash Wednesday services were held
at the Church of the Holy Apostles in
2-ll^4f Barnwell'yesterday (Wednesday) af
ternoon. A service will also be held
Your cor-
FOR .SALE.—Double stock flower; every Friday afternoon at four o’clock
ing annOal larkspurs, 40 cents per during Lent at the home of Mrs. Daisy
100; Deutzias, large plants, 35 cents Buckmghimi. The membtos of the
each; Weigelias (rose pink), 25-and 35 church are cordially invited to attend,
cents; Maman cochet roses, white, pink • • m
and red, large plants 50 cents.—Mrs.
Olaree C’ail, Barnwell, S. C. 2-5-4tp.
Members Get ‘Checks.
Local members of the S. C. Cotton
is much i res P° n( fe n t had the honor and pleas-
Lure of bringing a message to the
Baptist congregation at the evening
hour in their splendid' modern chureh
building to which thfry gave rapt at
tention and at the close of services a
most cordial greeting. They are at
present Without a pa-tor. For the
are re- n 'Kht the writer was guest in the de
birth I'fchtful country hoitie t>f Brother H.
of a.Iittle s on, TWW, at their home T ‘ Youmans . who the Metho '
at Leigh. Mrs. Tummins was before dist Church J nder his ministr y at
her marriage. Miss Nellie Carter. ( Hampton in fe02, during a revival
C. G. Youngblood motored to Mar- 1 meetin * conduott ' d ^ Tom Le,tch and
tins Wednesday.
Mr. and Mis. N. S. Brinkley
children motor ed to Williston, Aiken ' cip^l McCurry extended the writer
and Augusta Sunday. j the eourtesy of conducting chapel
Miss Virginia C'assel s was hostess ' services and addressing the a-semhled
to her Sunday school class last Fri- | school. In the new high school annex
day night at her home here. j and in the graded School building,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hardin are the both of brick, a rather limited num-
-i rr.n tfririiraazBgaawwft- • v
T. B. Ellla
J. B. Elite
—* * •* j--*—
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO
Laad Sarvcying • Spaclalty.
LysAant S. G
w
GO
See Deliveryman on Streets of
' * V
Barnwell or drop us a card.
Appledale Dairy
L. C. FOWKR; LYNDHUR8T
Fred Marshall.
and i Monday morning at 9 o’clock Prin-
l
i .Cooperative
Marketing Association • proud parent-:- of a little daughter, her of teachers are doing skilled
erry Bush, of Bjamweff,
Poland China Hogs. A few gilts and week when «4hey received^adirtlFhaTJ^nf!rs.
young hoars from “Registry of Merit”, advances on cotton shipped to the spent Thursday here with Mrs. N. S.
dams. All cholera immune.—tJY. L. 1 -association. The additional advance Brinkley.
Molair, Barnwell, S. C.
1-22-tf was from $L50 a bale Up.
1 ' ( —
Mrs.
■ "jt"
T. S. Durbar and Mrs. W. H.
... •
work in their several departments
!er”fn^pn
ship. The Rwyent-Teacher organiza
tion > is U^tefiUly ; beautifying the
grounds an l some day not distant the
> M f / . e-
: .. ' "'Wr i ■ •
—and—
Sulphate of Ammonia
ON HAND
Prices Right
I’Ti
M. B. HAGOOD
• ^ ..-4
Barnwelir S, C.
-> s *
Mm
Jr—
LEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES QUT DAILY