Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ \, . V / / / ! THURSDAX, DECEMBER 14, 193S THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOOTH CAROLINA • HRRB AND HBRBABOUTB. • • • Josh Bexley, of Charleston, spent Sunday in Barnwell with his family. Ben Davies, Jr., and Calhoun Lemon j spent r the week-end with friends in | Columbia. Mrs. P. H. Howard, of Nashville, Ga:, visited Barnwell last Thursday and Friday. A. H. Ninestein, E>:q., a#ld R. B. Pickling, of Blackville, were business visitors heree Monday. Mrs. Solomon Blatt and Mrs. J. P. Scoville spent Tuesday in Orangeburg with Mrs. Eddie Mirmow. Mrs. T. B. Hagood and Mrs. Anna Bgg^ick, of Okatee, were the guests of Mrs. M. B. Hagood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Oalhotfh, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mr. ; . W. J. Lemon. Mrs. B. W. Sexton, Mrs. R. S. Dicks, Mr.*. W. W. Carter and Mis. J. N. Anderson were shoppers in Augusta Saturday. B’Sn Wright, a student at the Uni versity of South Carolina, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fuller. The friends of Mrs. Martin C. Best will learn with regret that she has been quite sick for several days with an attack of flu. Mrs. Cecil S. Harris and little daughter have returned to their home in Richmond, Va., after spending sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Porter. Johnson Hagood passed through Barnwell Wednesday afternoon while enrcute from Florida to Avenel, N. J. His many friends here weie glafi to seen him again. Mrs. Evelyn W. Roger.*, of near Dunbarton, has letuined to her* home after a delightful visit with Senator and Mrs. Wilmer D. Lanier in Au gusta, "at their lovely home “on the Hill.” Cotton Ginning Report. There were 14,418 bales of cotton ginned in Barnwell County from the crop ( f 1933 prior to December 1st, as mpared with 12,018 bales ginned to the same- date in 1932, according to a report made public this week by F. W. Delk, special agent, of Blackvii'e. Card of Thank’*. I wish to extend my sincere thanks io my many fiiends who were s. kind to me during my recent illness, and 1 take this opportunity of wishing them a Mepy Chrl tmas and a Happy New Year. 1 ' Mrs. Paul Allen. Blackville, Dec, 12, 1933. Mn. Walter Thomas. Mrs. Ruby lluttoh Thomas, 22, died December 3rd at her home in Orange burg after an illness of only a few daVs of ^n^umcnia. She was a native of Barnwell County, where she had lived all of her life until moving to Orangeburg about four years ago with her mother. About three years ago she was married to Walter Thomas, who .survives her, together with one *on, Bobbie; her mother, Mrs. Carrie Hutto; and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Lee, of Charleston, Mrs. Kella Vevo, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr*. Ernest Sease, of Barnwell. Her body was laid to rest the following day in the Friend«hip Baptist Churchyard by the side of her father. A large crowd of soi rowing relatives and friends at tended the funeral. f OUSINESi j prii-DER. LOST or STRAYED.—One black and tan Wund bitch from Kline on Tuesday, November 28th; three years old; medium size; coarse hair. Liber al reward for teturn to G. S. Boynton, Kline, S. C. \\ 12-7-2tp WANTED:—Raw Furs. I buy Rac- ^coon, OlPossum, Mink, Fox and Otter Furs. Best prices pkid. Bring them to me.—J. S. Bogen, a$ Bogen’s Gro cery Store, Wall Street, Barnwell. * * v \ \ ".Wi V., Ot so long ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand y/,y Y r «^ Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines that turn out 750 cigarettes a minute, and the cigarettes are practically not touched by hand. •v. B Y the use of long steel ovens —drying machines of the most modern type—and by age ing the leaf tobacco for 30 months—like wine is aged— Cjjesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better. ©nly pure cigarette paper— the best made — is % used for Chesterfield. And to make sure that every thing that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are used in any way in the manufacture. Chesterfields are made and packed in clean ^up-to-date fac tories, where the air is changed every 4V2 minutes. The mois ture-proof package, wrapped in Du Font’s No. 300 Cellophane —the best made—reaches you just as if you went by the fac- tory door. In a letter to us, an emi nent scientist says: rr Chesterfield Cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink. ” • <dn ViWCy. r °*. Co c o. m esteriie f are just © 1933, Ligcett & Myers Tobacco Co. as pure as the water you drink WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. Chailit* Brown, Jr., wa* host ess la-t week to the members of the Wednesday Aftemopn Contrac t C/trb. The high acore prize, a b x of dusting powder, was won by Mis. J. N. An derson and the consalation, a bottle of hath .-alts, was cut by Mrs. J. Julien Bush. A salad couise was served. Guests other than club members were Mrs. W. J. Lemon and Mi.*. L. A. Cave. The People- Sentinel. ; ADVERTISE IN LADIES AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS. O n Wednesday afternoon the Ladies’ Auxiliaiy of the Barnwell Presbyterian Church entertained at the home of Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware in honor of Miss Maltha Moore, whose marriage of Mr. Quiney Martin, of Augusta, Ga., took place on Sunday afternoon, the 10th inst. After a de lightful evening spent in conversation and otherwise, Mis* Moore was pre sented with a lovely set of chino. The hostess served a salad course with Russian tea. short piayer, the members joined in the singing of patriotic airs,- accom panied on the piano by Mrs. B. L. Easterling. Mr*. F. S. Brown was elected dele gate and Mrs. P. W. Price as alternate ta the State convention, which met in Charleston. After the business ses sion the ho-tess served a delicious chicken salad course with hot coffee. The December meeting will be held vvTfh MrsCB. L.T!a§tertlng and will be at nigh: in order that the business wo men of the chapter may have an op portunity to attend. LADIES’ GUILD ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MOORE. % ' * The members of the Ladie*’ Guild of the local Episcopal-Church, togeth er with the former neighbors and oth er friends cf Miss Martha Moore, en tertained very delightfully in honor of Miss Moore tin Friday afternoon, the-, party coming as a complete .*unprise to the bride-elect. The guests fath ered at the home of Miss Moore and each presented her with a lovely gift. . Later in the afternoon refresh ments, ccnsi*ting of sandwiches, cook ies and hot chocolate, were served. U. D. C. CHAPTER MET FRIDAY. — • ♦ The members cf the Johnson Hajrood Chapter, U. D. C, were delightfully entertained on la*t Friday aftern «t the home of Mrs. L. M. Cave. Mrs^ F. S. Brown was in the chair and af ter the reading of the Ritual and a MOORE-M ART1N WEDDING. Of cordial inteve.*t to a wide circle of fiiends was the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss Martha Mccre, a daughter cf Mrs. P. W. Price, of this city, .and the late James B. Moore, to Quincy Martin, of Augusta. The cere mony was performed at 4:30 o’clock in the presence cf a large congrega tion of friends in the local Presby terian Church by I^r. H. W. Pratt, of Columbia, the pastor of the bride, the impressive ring ceremony being used. The historic old^cjrurch was tastefully decorated for the occasion, Southern smilax, autumn leaves and ferns being used very effectively. A speciaF musical program pre ceded the ceremony. “All for You” was sung by Mrs. Perry A. Price and “Becau.-e” by Mrs. Ira Fales, with Miss Marion Speigner, of Cedar .Springs, as accompanist. Miss Speig ner also played the wedding march and a special selection during - the ceremony. The bride was attired in a brown tweed coat suit, with accessories to match.- Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Martin left by automobile for Augusta, where ^H^y will make their future home. They have maAy friends here who wi.*h for them much happiness on their journey through life. tist Church, together with Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon and Mrs. Ira Fales, honor ing Mis* Martha Mooie, bride-elect. The entire lower floor, of the home was thrown ensuite and tastefully decorated with ml Christmas berries and ferns. Upon arrival, each guest wa* pre sented with a passport, filled in with a cryptic and an amusing name select ed from a fictitious passenger li*t, the name of her ship-mate being written in the left-hand corner cf the pass port. The guests, after finding their partners or .* hip-mates, were given ten minutes in which to draw a photo graph of her partner, these photo graphs to be turned over to the bride- elect to take with her on her voyage on the Sea of Matrimony. After the photographs were drawn, an amusing contest wias entered into, “A Ship board Scandal,” in which the part* cf a ship were to be filled in the blank spaces. Prizes were won by Mrs. James Dicks and Mrs. Jack Waltz, who in tvtrn pre-ented them to Miss Moore. The gifts, which were useful as well as ornamental, were concealed in a beautifully decorated umbrella and presented to the brideolect. In a few well chosen word*, Miss Moore thanked the guests for the lovely gifts, assuring them that she would always hold in remembrance the members of her chu-s, as- well as the other ladies who Had contributed to her happiness m such * splendid man ner. cious sandwiches, hot chocolate with whipped cream and mints. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. O’ Bannon and Mrs. Fale.-, served deli- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. ; One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the miscellaneous .. • shower given at the home ci Mr?. Lloyd A. P’lexieo Friday evening by. ie members of the Mary G. Harley iday School class cf the local Bap- ’T 5 CALL ON US FOR ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY TREATMENTS All work done by experienced operators. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC L1AB1LHY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICK. Muactf. - W LOW FARES between all stations on the Southern Raihvay System f/5 |OME< fONE fVWNEt ONE WAV PARES ONE and ONL-HAT.F CENTS PER MILE for one way tickets good in COACHES THREE CENTS PER MILE for one way tickets good in sleeping and parlor cars - NO SURCHARGE - ROUND TRIP FARRS ' i, i ■ - ■ i« *TWO CENTS PER MILE for each mile traveled for Round Trip Tickets, with * 15-day limit •• NO SURCHARGE-- ?0NE< •TWO and ONE-HALF CENTS PER MILE for each mile traveled for Round Trip Tickets, with 30-day limit. -NO SURCHARGE• • & * Good in Slrrpinf and Parlor Can. TRAVEL BY TRAIN! Comfortable, Economical, Safe Cownll PnMnifcr TrnflSr RtpmmUlUen an4 Ticket A(*aU for fat] information. FRANK L JENKINS. Pamrogrr Tnftc M C r., R nJUngton, D. C. ... > /■ 8 O U £> RAILWAY E R N SYSTEM