Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I THtJtlSPAY, NOVEMBER 28,1931 THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE Barnwell High School Notes Barnwll-Allendale Teams Clash Here Thanksgiving Day. The gam e of the year will be play ed here Thursday when Coach Price’s vharges meet the strong Allendale High football team. This will proba bly be the last chance to see the oreatest team that ever represented Barnwell High in action, and it will mark the passing of such stars as .Nandeis, Towne, Grubbs and Easter- l;ng. Allendale will present the strong est opposition seen here this year and v.’iH be out to revenge the licking they leceited y£ar on the same grid iron. They boast such stars a s Wil liams, Sanders and Bryson, who will , 1 e gning the,, locals something to worry about. Coach Prie e will start the same eleven-man offense that has swept all opposition before it thi s season. That means, that Allendale will bavt her hands full Thursday. The game will start promptly at ' eleven" o’clock. As this i. s the only vrajne in this section, a large crowd is expected to be present to hear the referee’s whistle. Admission. will be It*. 2.*) and 50 cents. Ballentine, of^ Greenville, who visited with Mrs. C. H. Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker and Miss Eva Walker, of Denmark, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boylston. tr- Local and Personal News from Ellenton Ellenton, Nov. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Eleanor Smith and Clari s Smith, Jr., Mr^ W. E. Ashley^ were visitors in Aiken and Augusta Sat urday. Mrs. W. T. Tolar, Mrs. W. S. Cox, Mis. R. D. Mayes and Mrs. Lillie Kennedy spent Wednesday in Augus ta. Miss Carrie Gene A>hley was the guest Saturday night of Miss Caro line Carroll at her home in North Au gusta. Mis. N. S.'. Brinkley and Mrs.—Gv G, Youngblood motored to Augusta ‘Wednesday.* W. B. C'assels was a busihes g visitor in Edgefield Monday.' Miss Edythe Pearce, of Greenwood, spent the week-end here with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Dunbar. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene and little daughter, Marian, visited Mr. • V and Mi's. G. M. Grgene in Barnwell Sunday. Prof. J. B. White spent Friday and Saturday in Columbia attending con ferences of South Carolina school superintendents. The Parent-Teachers association met Friday afternoon at the home cf Mrs.T. C. Biinkley.. Mrs. L. X. Owens and family of Dunbarton, and Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Miller were guests Saturday of Dr. and Mrs,. Fred C. Brinkley. The oc casion was the 14th anniversary of the mairiage of Dr. and Mrs. Brink- ley. ■ Mr?. S. M. Cassels, William Dunluir and Walter -Foster visited friends and relative^ in Rock Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Duncan and little daughter, of Barnwell, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mr?. Perry B. Bush,_ of Barnwell, were guests for supper Sunday night of Mr, and Mrs. NT^S. Brinkley. Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Kent Mrs. T. S. Dunbdr. and Mrs. Belle Thames were visitors in Augusta Wednesday. Rev. end Mrs. Bruce Hays Price ar rived here Saturday afternoon from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, where they were married Monday. Mrs. Price be fore her marriage was Miss Eva Ran kin, of Pine Bluff. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Brinkley and children motored to Augusta Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeLoache and children left Saturday for Estill where, they will make thuir home. Friends of Mrs. F. M. Youngblood are glail she Kas recovered from a recent illness. Miss May Owens, of Dunbarton, ar rived Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred C. Brinkley. Miss Mary Phoebe Bush was hos tess to the faculty of the Ellenton school at their regular meeting Mon day evening. Following the meeting refreshments were served and bridge was played. Airs. Homer Cassels hag returned to her home in Charlotte after be ing the guest for two weeks of Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Sr. J. Wade Grubbs. r Ethel Haitzd^l of Denmark; on* daughter, Bettye Jo; hb parenta, Mr. and Mr?. W. S. Grubbs, of BlackriHe; - four sisters, Mrs. Howell Delk, of Hilda, Mrs. Jeff Black, of Barnwell, Mrs. Wiflie Gantt and - Mrs. Henry * Bodiford, of Blackville; two brother?, J. Buist Grubbs, of Barnwell, and J. D. Grubbs, of Blackville.—Contribut ed. On November 4th, the death angel visited the home of Mrs. J. Wade Grubbs and took away her beloved husband. His body was' laid to rest with Masonic honors in the Black ville cemetery at 3:30 p. m. tlje fol lowing day, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing relative* and friends. Funeial services were conducted by Dr. W. M. Jones, of Barnwell, and the Rev. Mr. Payne, of Blackville. Pall bearers were Odes sa Johnson, Eugene Fickling, G. Frank Posey, Nick Martin, McCoy Creeeh- und Sam I. Buist. Mr. Grubbs is survived by his wife, who before he^ marriage was Miss ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. RATS DIE so do Mice, once they eat RAT RID DANCE. And they leave no odor be hind. Dcsh’t-take our word for it, try a package. CATS and DOGS won’t touch it. Rats pas 8 up all fcod to get Rat Riddance. Two sizes. 50 cent size, 3 oz. is. enough for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar. 75 cent size, 6 oz. for Oiicken House, Cocp s and small buildings. Sold and guaranteed by you r local dealer. r Orchestra! ~ The Barnwell High School orchestra entertained a large number‘of people ast Friday night with its first per formance. Thig is the first orchestra Barnwell has ever had. Mr. Eargle. the director, received many congrat- ulatiqns on the orchestra’s lendition. The members of thi* organization are deeply interested in it ami are show ing much progiess. Mr. Eargle hopes that the orchestra will scon be able to give its first concert. Work to ward that end is being done each dtfy. Examinations. Fourth, fifth, sixth anil seventh grade? of the grammar school are standing examinations the first three days cf this week. Thesp pupds will be glad to have thi- wony off their minds liefore the Thanksgiving holidays. Thanksgiving Holidays. In keeping with- the custom of several years’ rtanding the school will observe the Thanksgiving season with two holidays—*Thursd ay and Friday. Most of the teachers u'ill spen Uthc time at home. Mrs. Kyzer III. Teachers and pupils regret to learn that Mi- S Yy-gmia Kyzer was called home Tuesday afternoon because of the illness of het mother. The nature of the illness wa s n t learned, hut it i- hoped that Mrs. Kyzer will seen be we i again. Local and Personal News of Blackville B jckville, Nov. 21.—Miss Marie ^A-'ajrellWentertaiiied the members of ^^Mie Regular Bridge club Thuisday. Herman Brown received high score prize. The \School Improvement a.-socia- tion was hostess to those who enjoy bridge Friday evening at the heme ofJSIrsi W. R. Carroll. Eleven tables weie arranged.. ’ * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaurin and baby, Hugh, Jr., of Sumter, spent thei anniversary with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, Thursday Among those who attended “Home- coming" day at The Citadel in Char le-ton last Saturday were: Mr. and Matthews, Mrs H. L. Buist and Robert Alan Buist, D. K. Brais ington and Miss Eleanor- Still. The • Thursday aftemcon Sewing club n^et this week with Mrs. W. • W. Maloney. Those present were: Mrs. S. I. Buist, Mrs. T. 0. Boland’, Mrs. E. H. Weissinger, Mrs. A. H. Nine stein and Mrs. W. ^1. Altman. Mrs. Julius Strobe! and Mrs. Lucile M. Cromwell, mother and daughter of ttm hostess assisted in serving re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. L Dunn and son, Jack Dunn, of Orangeburg, and Claude Kammer, of the University of South Carolina, were-guests last week-end j oCJ.^C. Kammer. Dr. R. A. Gyles and W. E. Mat- j thews attended a meeting in Aiken Thursday held in the interest of the Bank of Western Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, of lumbia, spent last Sunday in town with friends. RW!r-Jnhh- i W» nijrg, Columbus, Ga., Misses Louise and Margaret Walker, cf Atlanta, Ga., were guests thi s w r eek of their mother, Mrs. W. Frank Walker. They arrived Saturday to attend the funeral of W. F. Hair. Others who came for the funeral were: Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. B&llejitine and daughter, Mias Ruth '* i I . * get ready for comfortable winter driving with "Standard s" winter oils and greases * 1 W — 1.1, Ill * * n - * 1 \ -.'i '4 Every "Standard" lubrication job is cbeclced and recheclced by means of a special chart for your own make and model of car. Nothing is overlooked or left to chance or memory. Extra care is taken to keep your car thoroi^ghly clean. See for yourself how painstaking we are. f : • • (■ w 'HY put up with the troubles of cold weather driving? You can make your car practically as easy to operate this winter as it has been all summer long. T ^ Drive in to any "Standard" Service Station or dealer's and ask for "Stand ard" Winter Lubrication. This service overlooks nothing. It is based on die strain on your battery. Less need to "special needs of each individual make of motor. Thorough draining and flush ing of the crankcase. Winter motor oil of the proper consistency.The right oils and greases for every, part of your car. .You will find driving pleasanter • all winter long. Easier starting. Less use the choke. A minimum of carbon accumulation. Less wear on every moving part. "Standard" Winter Lubrication Ser vice costs little and takes little time—but * » A it means a big saving in expense later on and far easier driving this winter. ■ M ‘ * a LUBRICATION SERVICE AT “STANDARD" STATIONS AND DEALERS ‘ * * - * v