The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 03, 1931, Image 4
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rAGE FOUR.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA^
a
Local and Personal
News of Blackville
BJsckville, Nov. 28.—Monday even
ing' Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Hammond
'wer e host and hostess to a number q/
friend«. After the guest H had aesem-
bleti they were invited into the back
yard where a huge bonfire had been
kindled. Roasted oysters and fried
Rah were enjoyed. Those present in-
eluded: Mr. and Mr-. C. R. Boylston,
Miss Emma Boylston and_Ja<k Boyls-
- ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. F’. Posey, Capt.
L. J. Connelly and Mrs. Connelly,
Mr. and Mr-. W. R. Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. YV. C. Buist, Mr. a?vd MrsT A* H.
Jfinestein, and Miss Nell Ninestein,
M ivses Dorothy Neal, 'F'lizabeth Bo
land an i Kathryn Leg&re and Mrs.
Hr A. Rich. i d
Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen
Holstein entertained the Blackville
chapter of Wmthrop Daughters at
the home of Mrs. J. K - .Browning.
The pre-ident, Mrs. S. I. Buist, pre-
sitUvl over the bu-iness session and
Misses Ruth . Barton and Dorothy
Moorer had charge of the program
and rnteitainment
Those taking |M*rt on the program
were: Mrs. C. J. Hitl, of Elko, Mrs.
John Moloney and Mrs. W. C. Buist.
The hoste-s was assisted in serving
by Miss Clara Downing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Altman had
the following guests for Thanksgiv
ing Day: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chap
man, of Florence, Mr. ami Mrs. C. L.
Toney and Mr. and Mrs. William
Montgomery, of (kdumhia.
Miss Marjorie F'icklmg, a student
<if Crotyvville Woman’# college, »pent
l»‘t week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. Hp F'ick-
ling.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buist, Misses
Mildred Mtiri Marian Bu'-t and Robert
Alan Buist spent Thanksgiving Day
in Charleston visiting with Cadet J.
L. Buist, of The Citadel.
The Regular Bridge club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mre. George Magruder. High score
wu s held by Mis. W. R. Carroll. Mrs.
Somers Pringl t , cut consolation.
Mr*. \V. R. Carioll entertained Sut-
urdav < vening, <N»mp|imenting Mr.
ahd jM:s. River- Carroll, of Ashe-
w.rille, N. C. Bridge wa M enjoyed. High
>*r»)re was m-Je by Mrs. H. L. Buist
and S:»mers Pringle. Mr-. Carr 11
was Mniemberel with a dainty piece
<if embr idery.
FVi lay afternoon Mrs. Is*K iy Still
entertaineil the mi^lH-ia of the
Joseph K ger (ba iter, D. A. R. Mrs.
T. I- Wragg, Mrs, George Magruder
and Mr-. M. L. Buist were guests.
Mrs.pH. D. Still, Sr., and Mrs. P. W.
Cogg.n, of Healing Springs vug re on
the pr gram. The has less served rer
fro hmi nts.
St. Alban’s Flpi<e>pal church*was
openeil fur servicej, Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. John Pinckney, of Allendale,
vonduc’ei^ the worship. Services will
be helil in thi- church every fouith
Sun uy aflcinoon at 4 u’cli.k.
Mrs. McC y Creech was a week-
.Magazire Is Pal of Boys.
Thu e boyhood years between the
uges if ten and twenty are the im
pressionable years — the formative
year.* when the fundamental charac
ter of a b y js molded into the pat
tern it will maintain throughout the
remainder of his life.
•That i- why so much importance
i s placed on the factors that govern
the lives of adolescent boy.* — their
enropuniens, their environment, their
reading, the food they eat, etc. At
this age it i* determined whether the
bi>y will develop into a cheerful or
surly man, generou 8 or selfish, intel
ligent ( r dull, ambitious or indolent.
School teachers,, librarian-, Scout
leaiier;, an I others engaged in boy
activities have found that THE AM
ERICAN BOY—YOUTH’S COMPAN
ION magazine is one of the most
favorable influences a boy between ten
and twenty can have. It* stories and
aiticles are a force fo r g:od—whole-
seme, alive, inspiring.
The million or so boys who read
Um magazine every month-consider
it their dost friend. In it they find
the keenest entertainment, adventure,
mystery, athletiu, aviation, humoi,
everything that delight s a livewire
American boy. Its •sports article* by
famous coaches and athletes help boys
win place* on their school''teams. Its
jornfessional articles and biographical
Sketches aid them in selecting . their
iiA-'s werk. It* keenly analytical edi
torials guide them in their daily prob
lems.
The boy or young man in whom you
« feading THE AMERICA:
BO’Y—Y-0 U T H \S‘‘ COMPANION
—Make a subscription to this maga-
-aia* yww gift to him.
Subscription prices are only $2.00
Tor one year.and $3.00 for three years.
tier direct to THE AMER-
•MPANION,
tjMich.
end guest of her brother in Swains*
boro, Ga.' ' *1 *
Miss Evu Blume spent Thanksgiv
ing week-end at Aberdeen, N. C.
Mrs. J. W. Browning has returned
from Savannah,- where 8 he visited
Mr. and Mr?. Tom Murray Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Carroll, . of
Asheville, N. C., spent last weelc-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carroll.
Reid Nevils, of Columbia, wa? the
guest cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Nevils, Sunday.
Mis* Corinne Mixon and Mrs. Scott,
of Columbia, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. .lamen Nevils Sunday.
' Claude Hammer was at home from
the universtiy for the week-end.
Alymer Gray wa;, at home Sunday,
Social and Personal
News from Willis ton
Williston, Nov. 28.—Dr. and Mrs.
W. (’one ami sons, Wallis aoi*~P res-
t«>n, -pent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Cone’s sister, Mfcs. Dukes, at Pine-
wood.
Miss Mayo Rountree is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Aultman, in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carroll, of
Spartanburg, are spending the week
end with the latter’^ mother, Mrs.
Belle Sprawls.
Mr. and_Mrs. M. M. Player are vis
iting thei r parents at Mayesville dur
ing the holidays. *
Miss Lenna Brown Davis, who is
teaching at F’ountain Inn, is the
guest .of her parents, Mpr and Mrs.
W. R. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Kennedy left
Wednesday for New York City, where
they will meet their son, David, for
the Army-Notre Dame game. Lieut.
Kennedy is a senior at West Point.
Miss Margaret Thompson, of New
Brooklyn, is spending the holidays
with relative s here.
Miss FIlizabeth Kennedy is at Col
umbia college for the week-end as
the guest of Mis* Mary Alice Player.
Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Sheely came
from thei r home at North Augusta
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Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Walsh! . —
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pende r -have as
their guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
C. .W. Sikes, of AugOsta.
Mfi aryl Mrs.'E. P. Riley and .-on,
Pat, of Greenville, are spending the
holiday week-end. with Mr. and Mrs.
A. M.'Kennedy. _ . . - v
Mrs. I^ugh McKenzie, of Charles
ton. was the gue*t last week of Mrs.
E. F. Poison. ~ I
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Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Roberson, of
Young’s Island, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Folk’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W* Folk.
Mr. and Mr,. Allen Hair are en
joying a trip through Florida, where
they are visiting, many friends, and
relatives.' ' - X —-
Authorities Made Poor
Guess, in This Instance
The hundredlb- anniversary of the
death of jBo|irar, the great liberator
of South America from Spanish rule.
Uncovered a number of amusing yarns
concerning this famous character.
The story goes that on one occasion
Bolivar sent a messenger ahead to a
small town where he and his party
were to spend the night. In it the lib
erator directed the town authorities to
have food and quarters ready for his
men and horses and added that there
should lie for himself shelter, food,
etc., etc., etc.
The town authorities promptly got
everything ready except the three
ete.’s, which troubled Ibcm consider
ably. •AVhat,” they asked, •‘did the
great liberator mean?”
Finally one of them, aware of Boli
var's reputation With the Indies, de
cided lie had solved the problem.
It happened, however, that he was
wrong and three of the town's pretti
est girls were sent home at the direc
tion of the highly amused Bolivar.—
I/OS Angeles Times.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel
Local and Personal
J •- , x.
News from Ellenton
Ellentcn, Nov. 28.—Mr. and.Mrs.C.
A Smith and Mrs. Russell Bailey
r ■ ■ «, .
were visitors in Aiken recently. •
Mrs. Lyon Tobin and littl e ?on, of
Augusta, were guests a few days this
week of her parents.
Mbi^ Gladys Owens spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents at Miriville.
Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Sr., Mrs. C. J.
Ashley, Mr.-. W. H. Jones and Mis.
A. A. Foreman motored to Augusta
Monday.
Mis s Lucy- Bush recently visited
Miss Marian Jchn.-on in Augusta.
Mr. arvtf-*Mrs. Harry Sudlow, of
Greenville, were here thi? week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregne And
little, djSugh^er visited Mr. and Mis.
G. M. Greene in Barn well Sunday.
Dr. Lombard Kelly, /'f Augu*ta,
was here Thursday, hunting.
Miss Anne Glymph spent the
Thanksgiving holidays af her home
in Ander*on.
F’rank Wcathersbee, Jr., of Wil
mington, was the guest of h: s par
ents last week-end.
Mis* Claire Jennes >H visited her
mothpr in Fairfax this week.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER £ I93L
A choral club was -orgainzed last
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Ashley. The following were
elected officer?: President, J. B.
White; Vice-president, Miss Mary
Phoebe Bush; ^recording secretary,
Miss Alice Miller; corresponding sec
retary and treasurer, Miss Louise
Cas*els.
W. A. Foster spent the Thanks
giving holidays in SpSrtangurg.
Mrs. H. M. •Cassels, Jr., and chil
dren visited her parents at Liberty
foi the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamme r and
Mis* Matilda Lang, of Augusta, were
guestg Sunday night cf Mr. and Mrs.
N. S. Brinkley. .
Pi of. and Mrs. J. B. White spent
Thanksgiving with her parents at
Lone Star, * - t
KILLS RATS
and Mice, that’s- RAT RIDDANCE
the oMTeliabl? indent destroyer, comes
in powder form. No nlixing with
cthe r foods. Your money back if it
fails.
50 cent size, 3 cz. is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chickert
House, Cocpg and small buildings.
Sold ami guaranteed by Q. F.
Molair, local dealer, Barnwell, S. C.
Come to Columbia!
. —
k "J-V—
Bring the Children!
* ^ » • 4
Claus
Will Arrive in Columbia ■ '
Friday Evening at 5 O’clock
* • * * .,
In a Special Airplane , • '
A Blaze of Thousands of Brilliant Lights Will Greet Him. A Beautiful
Pageant Will -Be Staged at 5:30 O’Clock on the State Capitol Steps.
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Everybody
What a wonderful program has been arranged. After
Santa s arrival at 5^o clock, a welcome parade will pass
down Main street from Elmwood avenue to the State
Capitol. Gov. 1. C. Blackwood, Mayor L. By. Owens and
other prominent officials will form the escort of honor.
Christmas “Gift Week
h ollowing the welcome of Santa Claus, the stores of Col
umbia will remain open until 8 o’clock, this ’open house’*
to be a special feature for the out-of-town visitors. The
Gift Week Sale’’ will be another new feature. . . a week
of special values for holiday shoppers. Every day from
On arrival at 5:30 at the State Capitol, the Christmas
pageant will start. During this presentation the lighting
display on Main street will * go on, illuminating more
than 7,000 colored lights and 40 decorated trees.
Carols will be sung and everyone will be made happy.
Sale” Starts Saturday
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Saturday, December 5, through Saturday, December 1 2,
will have special features, each day being designated tq
excite particular interest in the many advantages of shop
ping in Columbia. Arrange now to come Friday and
every day thereafter. Be sure you come during this
special Gift Week.
These Firms Cordially Invite You to Come to Columbia:
plea ■oir
Mail your order
CAN BOY—YO!
(W. Lafayette
Blvd " :
AVERY, THE JEWELER,
Jewelry.
VBELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE.
BERRY’S, INC.,
Shres.
BON MARCHE, ‘ -
Department Store.
R. L.. BRYAN CQ.,
B;oks and Stationery.
CABANISS’,
Ladies Ready-to-Wear.
CALDWELL’S,
Ladies R?ady-to-Wear.
CAROLINA TAILORING CO„
. Tailors.
COGGINS and JOHNSON 130., Inc.
Men’s Clothing. v
COLUMBIA PETROL
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COPELAND CO,, Inc., m
., • 'Men’s Clothing.
DIXIE LAUNDRY and DRY
CLEANING COMPANY, -
-Hs Cleaner? and Dyers.
, EFIRD’S " •
Department Store.
*«* A -
EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.,
*• Furniture.
EVANS MOTOR CO.,
Ga.*oline, Oils and Tjres.
FREE BROS. DRY CLEANING CO.,
Cleaner* and Dyers.
„ HABENICHT-McDOUGALL CQ.,
Spcrting Goods.
HALTIWANGER’S,
4 Ladies R?ady-to-Wear.
HAMILTON’S CREDIT JEWELER,
Jewelry. t
’“HAVERTY’s! 5 /
• Furniture.
LE0N HOOK, ‘ •
Men’s Furtiishings.
T. D. HOOK,
HOPE-DAVIS C( .
Men’? CTOthing.
JACQUELINE SLIPPER SHOPPE,
Shoe s
M. L. KINARD, Inc., * *
Men’s Clothingf.
G. R. KENNEY, ' : :
Shces. - • -
l ' ■
KOJIN’S, .
Ladies Rrady-to-Wear.
P. TL LACHICOTTE.
Jewelry.
LORICK and LOWRANCE, Inc.,
Hardware and. Household.
MANGEL’S,
Ladies Ready-to'-Wear.
MARSHALL-TATUM CO.,
Men’s Clothing. *
MAXWELL BROS, and QUINN,
Furniture.
McCRORY’S',
5 and 10c St i re.
S. B. McMASTER,
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Sporting Goods.
1 NATIONAL FURNITURE STORES,
SAXON-CULLUM SHOE CO.,
Shoes.
SCHULTE,
United, Dept. Store.
SILVER’S, --—
5 and 10c Store.
SIMMONS FURNITURE CO., Inc.
Furniture.
SOUTHERN STORES CO.,
Furniture.*-
STATE BOOK STORE; ■
Bocks and Stationery.
SYLVAN BRO'S.,' V '
Jewelry.
JAS. L. TAPP CO.,
Department sStore.
WATSON’S SHOE CO.,
- -Shoes. x i v
Department Store.
REYNER’S, Inc., ^
' Jewelry. ' *
ED ROBINSON,
v _ Dry Cleaning and Dying.
RUFF HARDWARE CO.,
Hardware and Household.
'VX '
Cleaner? and Dyers.
'R. C. WILLIAMS and SONS, Inc..
Furniture.
WRIGHT’S, ‘
Men’s Clothing.
YOUNG MEN’S SHOP, ; ^ ^
Men’? Clathihg. *
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