The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 30, 1931, Image 3
w
THURSDAY, JULY SOTH, IfIL
'* Notice of Lodge Meetinr. j
Harmony Lodge No. 17, A. P. M.,
'will bold a regular communication in
the Masonic Hall, on
Thursday night, July
!23h1,<. at 8:30 o'clock.
All local arid visiting
brethren are cordially
invited to attend.
P.’S. BROWN, J. E. HARLEY,
Secretary. W. M.
K. of P. Lodge Meetings.
The regular meetings
of Barnwel) Lodge No.
16, Knight of Pythias,
are held on the 1st and
3rd Friday nights in
each month. All mem
bers end visiting breth
ren are cordially invited to attend.
Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley,
K. of R. and S. C. &
• HBRB AND HBRBABOUT8. •
BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Lillian Plexico i g visiting
! friends at Kline this week.
Mrs. J. Julien Bush and Mrs. Perry
B- Bush atttended a bridge party
given by Mrs. Hary Warren in Allen
dale Tuesday afterpodn.
Ike Weiner will leave Saturday
night for New York and Philadelphia,
where he goe g to purchase fall and
winter goods for Weiner Bro*.’ store.
also handkerchiefs, was won by Miss
Anne Mabry; the guests of honor,
Mrs. Breeden and Mrs. Andrews were
presented with a towel and a pieece
of lingerie, and the consolation, a
handkerchief, was cut by Mrs. Thos.
M. Boulware. The hostess served a
delicious salad eburse with iced tea.
Besides ‘ 'thi club members, the
guests were Mrs. Breeden, Mrs. An
drews, Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky.
Misses Anne Mabry, Rosalie Spann
Und Coralie Bland.
expected. Though a great sufferer,
he bore his affliction without com
plaining, dying as he lived, with per
fect faith in God. He wa g a con-'
sistent member of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church for JJO years or more, serving
as deacon and also as Sunday school
superintendent. ^
Mr. Fields wa g a* man who will be
greatly missed by his church and
community, and his place wilf be hard
to fill. He spent his life in faithful
service to th e Master and truly it can
be said of him as the Apostle Paul
said: M I have fought the good fight;
I have kept the faith; I have finished
my course, and, therefore, there is
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning and ’ «P * or me » crown of righteous-
children, of thi g city, attended the I n * 8S -
Mrs. G. N. Snelling and little son, fi„ t reunnion of the Manning family,' Hi s body was laid to rest in Mt.
Norman, Jr., of Atlanta, are visiting w hi c h was held at Dothan Church, in Olivet Churchyard the following day,
# her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ben- Djn on County, on Thursday, and | the Rev - B - G * Murphy, of Barnwell,
K nett, in Williston. They will be the their friends will be interested in the conducting the funeral services.
Mi gg Erma Lefcott and Melvin and
- 1
Henry Lefcott have returned to their
home in Columbia, after a visit of
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mor
decai Mazursky.
BARNWELL MAN HEADS
FAMILY ORGANIZATION
guests of Judge John K. Snelling to
day (Thursday.)
^ following account of the meeting:
Dillon, July 24.—The old historic
Dothan church was the meeting place
Mrs. B. Mazursky has returned f or the first reunion of the Manning
W. M. Harris and Perry B. Bush
were visitors in Columbia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Birt, of Col
umbia, were visitor g here Sunday.
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan
Kartus, of Bessemer, Ala. Mrs. Ma
zursky was aocompaniej home by
Mrs. Kaitus and two little daughters.
family pt Dillon and Marlboro Coun- ^ A life of service ended,
Miss Ethel Beck, of White Pond, is
visiting relatives here this week.
W. M. Harris, G. M. Hogg and
George Hogg spent Sunday at Tybee.
G.-Malcolm Anderson and Harold
Peacock were visitors in Sumter on
Sunday. * j——•
The Mary G. Harley Sunday school
class will hold its regular monthly
social meeting at Tuikey Creek Fri
day afternoon at five o’clock. Every
member is urged to be present.
Bring your bathing suit and have a traveled over a number-of States
ties which was held on Thursday, and
about two dmndred of the descendant
of John Manning were present.
The meeting was presided over by
D. W. Bethea, a descendant, who
gave a brief, history of the family
and read some interesting old docu
ments and the will of John Manning.
Each descendant wa s asked to rise
and. there were many relatives who
good time.
Mrs. A. D. Furtick and daughter,
Dorothy, spent part of last week in
Albemarle, N. C., with Mf. and Mr«.
51rs. O’Neal Riley, of Wi!li g ton.
was the guest of Miss Dora Green
last week. . -— - • ,
Mis g Eunice Keel, of
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph
Ralph Brown. '*-•
that were noted among those pres
ent.
Four generations of Mannings in
one branch present were: Ex-Senator
James H. Manning, his son, L.
Manning, his grandson, James Hamp
Besides hi g wife, Mr. Fields is sur
vived by four sons, four daughters, a
number of grandchildren and a host
of friends. ,—_ .
I
]/dciety/\
1—raMBJMC a 1 ■■ ,
Miss Carrie Williams is enjoying a| JUNIOR-SMART SET
five day vacation at her. home in
Dunbarton this week.
Little Mi«s Helen Halford, of
Ashleigh spent the week-end with
Mis g Maude Halford.
F. W. Anderson. They were accom
panied home by Misses Nelle Furtick j on M ann j n jf an d^ his great-grandson,
and Carey Martin, who spent several Jam „ Hampton Manning, Jr. Mrs.
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. h. Manning, of Charlotte, N. C.,
mother of the only minister in the
family, Rev. Fred Easley Manning,
pastor of the Presyterian church of
Wayside, Ga., was present.
Albert Manning, of Latta, made a
motion, which wa 9 unanimously car
ried to send a greeting to Gov. R. I.
Manning, who ha* been ill so long.
The officers elected were: Honorary
president, Senator James H. Man-,
ning, Latta; active president, William
H. Manning, Barnwell; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. (Charles) Mary Belle
i Manning Bethea, Latta. Mis g Eva
Manning, of Latta, gave a recitation
that was very much enjoyed. The
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. L. A. Cave was ho-tes a to the
members of the Junior-Smart Set
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon.
The high score prize for club mem
bers, an ice tub and tongs, was won
by Mrs. Morflecai Mazursky; the
Redman Lemon has returned home
after a visit to Dr. and Mis. Neil
Lemon in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. W. A. Fuller and sons have ^ 111UV „ tI1 ^ ™
wtumed to B.rnw.II ,ft, r .pending hinh tecr* priee for gue,t». . le.ther '. pr.yer"by
>evera! d.,. nt Bluffton. v.n.ty c«e, ... won by Mr,. L O who m „ lrj<Kl
Drew, and the consolation, a bath ,,
Miss Gertrude Manning.
A sumptucus picnic lunch wag serv
ed on tables under the beautiful trees
near the church, and to those who
participated the first reunion of the
Manning family will be a memorable
towel, was cut by Mrs. Louise Bauer.
The hostess served a salad course
with iced tea.
Miss Jessie Beck has returned to MRS. Bl SH ENTERTAINS
her h^me in White Porul after an ex- WITH BRIDGE PARTY,
tended visit to relatives here.
Mrf. Perry B. Bush entertained
Mr. ami Mrs. Sol Brown and chil- with thre * ub,es of brid ** Frid *y
dren, *f Batesburg, spent Sunday with ™ ornin K- The high score prize,^ a
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr.
one.
Teachers Announced.
Superintendent C. K. Ackeiman, of
the Williston-Elko high school, in-
acunces the faculty for the Williston-
dainty powder puff, wa s won by Mrs.
Norman Anderson; out-of-town visi-
Mr.. Leighton Urd. Mr.. A. Chin-' Mr *- Breeden, Mi., Anne M«t>ry Eiko
and Miss Rosalie Spann, wer e pre- Ackerman, hi.tory and Latin,
gold, Mrs. Ike Weiner and Mrs. Wol
son were visitor? in
A w i t i Tu' dav sented with powder puffs, and the ^ obn Miley, ^gr.culture; Charles W.
. . g \ gw A 1 A a ■ e*v WiW A 1 A A VW A J A M MW ■ • ££ _ w . M H I Yl 9 —* of Charleston C<
'Consolation, also a powder puff, was J en kin?r of Charleston College, Caio-
Mis. Kate Woodward, of Asheville, «•* *». Ch.rlie Br’own, Jr. Mrs. «"> *" d
N. C, motored down to Barnwell Fri- Bu!!h ," rv ' d * d, “ llci '> u » ™l* d 'OM™ ” 1
day for a visit to relatives and witb ‘ ced tea
friend*.
A casket placed beneath the sod,
A wreath of flower g placed upon it,
A soul gone home to God.
Death is but a dreamless g leep—
It has no dfcing for such as he—
He only stepped from earth to
heaven
To spend eternity.
A Friend.
PAINS
QUIT COMING
“When I wma a girt. I suf
fered periodically with ter
rible pains In my back and
■idea. Often I would bend
almost double with the In
tense pain. This would
last for hours and I could
get no relief.
1 tried almost every
thing that was recom
mended to me, but found
nothing that would help
until I began taking
CarduL My mother
thought it would be
good for me, so she
got a bottle of Cardul
and started me taking
it X soon improved.
The bad spells quit
coming. X waa goon
4n normal health.**
—lira Jnrsl Hanrt*
Winn*boro, Texas.
Bold At Att Drug
Mtort*. i-tyt I
CARDUI
Helps Women to Health
Take T&od ford's Black-Draagbt
tor Constipation. Indlsostloa,
and Biliousness.
r
A. Ghingold will leave the last of
this week for New Ybrk City, where
he goe s t° purchase hi g fall and win
ter goods. _ %
— — . \
Mrs. C. B. Bodiford, of Blackville,
is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Linnie Drew Bodiford, at "The Cir
cle Inn’ thi s week.
MRS. CHARLIE BROWN, JR^
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS.
Newsom, mathematics and commer
cial geography; Jirs. A. B. Fairey,
English; Mis* Mary T. Wyatt, home
i economics and English.
Williston grammar school: Prin-
Mis. Charlie Brown, Jr., entertain- cipal, M. M. Player, who will be gen
ed Thursday morning with two tables eral dire<?to r of athletics and coach
of bridge in hono r of Mrs. Breeden (assisted by Mr. Jenkins), mathemat-
and Mrs. Andrews, house guests of ics and geography; 5iiss Elois e Quat-
Mrs. R. A. Patterson. The high score' tlebaum, English and geography;
prize, a waste basket, was won by Miss Kate D. Kirkland, of Millette-
Mrs. Breeden and the consolation, a ville, leading, geography and 'draw-
score pad, wa s cut by Mrs. Mordecai ing; Miss Edith Walker, history and
. — . .Mazursky. The hostess served sand- hygiene; Miss Anna Sam g Clarke, of
Col. Solomon att, eiry . rice an< j j ce( j t€a Guests were: 1 Aynor, third grade; Mrs. M. Player,
and Mordecai Mazursky left Sunday B „ cd Mrs . Anlrew ,, Mr! . 8econd grlde . i
for Charleston to attend the American ^ Ch>r , ie Brow „ t S r., Mrs. J. Julien The first grade will be taught by
Bush, Mrs. Perry B. Bush, Mrs. Mor- Miss Medrue Free.
The Elko grammar school princi
pal is P. N. Wise. Miss Mattie Lee
Legal “
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I, Cako-
line Elizabeth Kemp, am the wife of
and the duly appointed Committee of
Angus Hayne Kemp, and that I will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by said Angu g Hayne Kemp,
or any checks given by him, or any
obligatibnp made t>y him in any way.
CAROLINE ELIZABETH KEMP,
Committee^or Angus Hayne Kemp.
R. F. D. No. 2, Elko.'S. C
Thi g 20th day of July, A. D. 1931.
FACE
ALL-ST K CL KCrftICBBATQ*
J-
Legion convention.
A., w i ^ decai Mazursky, Mrs. R. A. Patterson
Misses Geneva Elrpy^. Ehsbetb .nd >nd Mrj> ^ Bro ^ •
Nancy Moore are visiting Misses Es
telle and Ruth Ratteree at their home MRg BREEDEN HONORED
near Meyer’s Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson and son,
WITH BRIDGE PARTY.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Angus Pat-
Walker, hav e returned to thei r home terson entertained with three tables
in Ocala, Fla., after a visit to Col. 0 f bridge in honor of Mrs. Breeden,
and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker.
Bennett will assist there. —•—-
It is expected that the election of
a teacher for the first two grades in
the Elko school, will be announced
soon. f
Ulm^s Bride Honor*.
of McColl, who has been visiting her Ulmers, July 2o.—L<^ly in every
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Patterson. The detail was the miscellaneous shower
5Ir. and Mrs. S. J. Halford and fi, s t high score prize, six linen hem- given by Mrs. Lorena B. Harvey on
* family were visitors in Orangeburg stitched doilies, was won by tyrs. Tuesday afternoon, complimenting
. Sunday. They were accompanied Solomon Blatt; the second high score Mrs. E. Lynwood Myrick, who was
home by Miss Dolly Mae Davis. prize, a box of dusting powder, was formerly Miss Myrtle Best.
won by Miss Anne Mabry; th e conso- The living room and dining room
Col. Edgar A. Brown left Monday; ] a tion, a deck of cards, was cut by were attractive with quantities of
for Savannah, from which port he M rs . Perry A. Price, and the low garden, flowers and ferns,
sailed the following day for Boston; score prize, a piece of lingerie, was The guests were received at the
won by Mrs. Ralph Brown. The hos- door by the hostess, assisted by Miss
tes s served a delicious salad course J a nie Myrick. The bride’s register
was presided over by Mrs
He will be away about ten days.
Mrs. J. A. Porter and Mrs. Louise
Bauer left yesterday (Wednesday)
morning,for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Widman in Asheville, N. C.
G. L. Weissinger, Miss Helen- Weia :
finger and T- L. Wragg, of Black
ville, attended services at the-Church
of the Holy Apostles here Sunday
morning.^ _ /
with blackberry acid.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. R. A. Pqtterson entertained,
e^We^n^day After noon Bnage
Club last week. The high score prize
for club members, two lovely hand
kerchiefs, was won by Mis. Solomon ; He had been ia ill health for a num-
H.* 0.
McCaskey. Punch was served by Mis g
Ruth Kirkland. |
The hostess served refreshments
during thb aftefnoon.
TEsrrT-rra
Jonas C. Fields, aged 70 years, died
at his home re^r Kline, July 23rd.
| Blatt; the high score prize for guests, 1 hr of years and. the end was not u
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
OUT DAILY. .
That Good ___
Jersey Milk
WE INVITE INSPECTION
- *
*
We know our milk is GOOD,
fo r WE Drink it.
"You Can Whip Our Cream,
but You Can’t Beat Our Milk.”
See our truck ehrly each morn
ing on the streets of Barnwell,
o r drop us a card.
Appledale Dairy
L. C. FOWKE, LYNDHURST
mmmmm
waosAnnP
‘ ■ <J
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
OUT DAILY.
We are all counting
PENNIES - - - - nowadays
Simple arithmetic has convinced more than
a million users of General Electric Refriger
ators of the perpetual savings which are
theirs. Pennies here, pennies there — food
saved from spoilage — food bought in larger
quantities at lower prices — left-overs served
with economy . . . and assurance! It is a
wise investment Especially, on these terms!
Choose your model at our nearest store.
I
1
n
$10 down—30 months
Our Public Policy: To terve our automert
well and at the lowtot rates commensurate
with a high standard pf service and a
reasonable return on the investment.
L. A. Maouw, President'
South.Carolina
POWER
COMPANY
L
. r
Annual Mid-Summer .
Vacation Excursions -
New York, Washington, .Chicago^
MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RESORTS.
—GOOD 21 DAYS—
N Following Round Trip fares apply from BARNWEELL to
points. Proportionate fare? apply to many other pointa.
Montreal ..
$27.75
Richmond _
$15.S*
27.80
Norfolk ...
15.7#
... 25.30
Chicago
i SR6P
... 21.05
Detroit
tLJBfe
... 30.50
Cleveland
S2J*
.... 33.75 '
Cincinnati .
j 29JMk
— 41.45
St. Louis ..
32.7®
... 19.60
Louisville -
2SJP
... 8.45
Waynesville
.r..,.— 9.4S
Proportionate excursion fares from all other points in South
Attractive # vacation fare s to many destinations to, m^et he wans ■F’
everybody.
* e I
_ Convenien-train service. Pullman cars—Modern Day Coaches—Din
ing Cars. ...
Consult Ticket Agents \ ,
Southern Railway System:
. 'r—
Visit Tybee Over the Week-End.
and Stop at
SAVANNAHS BEST
HOTEL SAVANNAH
MODERN -—FIREPROOF --
: . IN EVERY ROOM
ELECTRIC CEILING FAN. MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS^
ELECTRIC CEILING FAN
MOST-CENTRAL
Present this Ad at the de?k and
secure Single Room and Bath for two
day s and seven meals for $11.75.