Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y y THURSDAY, MARCH 2J, ltS4. • \ THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGEPIfm. AT THE ADDRESS LABEL ON YOUR PAPER! reads “March 1984,” or any date prior thei*eto your v subscription has expired and a prompt remit tance ^ill be appreciated. We cannot send the paper to delin quents indefinitely. -< ■_ ' , 4 • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • • m . \ • •••••••••••••••••••a Calhoun Lemon wis a visitor in Col umbia Stmday. . \ f H.... Wmm I v *r\: s>x Aubrey Herley visited friends Walterboro Sunday. in \ " Mr. and Mrs. Brown Towles, of St. George, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush. Walter C. Small woo?, business ^ manager of the Albany baseball club, was a visitor in Columbia TuesdayI N -7-, V C HEVROLET factories are breaking records, trying to give America all the cars it wants. 4000 units a day are rolling/off the assembly lines. February output was twice that of January. March output, accord ing to present indications, will be three times that of January. More Chevrolets are now, being produced than any other make of auto mobile in the world. And today, Chevrolet is happy to report that all its dealers will soon be in a position to make immediate dehveries. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Plexico and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips have returned home after Spending a week in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller enter tained a number of friends at the Sweetwater country club Saturday evening! To fill the record- Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Easterling were the guests of relatives in Aiken and Augusta, respectively, "Sunday. The friends of Willie O. Halford will regret to learn that he his been seriously ill for the past several days, but his condition seems to be improv ing. Mr. and -Mtw Thos. Mv-Skrulware, fol, J. E. Harley and Ira Kales, .Esq.. demand, Chevrolets . are being produced \ ■. ' , ■- ■■■ • . . at a record-breaking rate of mi attended the annual meeting of' the State Bar Association in Columbia last week. , " Mr. and Mis. C> G. Fuller, Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, Emily Brown and Mary Bush were the dinner guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Brown,' of BlackviHt*, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruff went down to Charleston Friday for a visit to relatives. The former returned home Sunday but his wife remained for a more extended visit. Dr', and Mrs. A. T. Russell are staying at the home of Mrs. Lessie Br-'-Eastevling during the time that the members, of the Albany baseball dub are occupying the residence of Mrs.—Estdjp - • Patterson.— WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs." Robert A. Patterson was host ess last week to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club, The high score prize was wen by Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and the consolation was cut by Mrs. Wilson Walker, each of the winners being presented with a deck of cards. A salad course was served. . .. 4-H CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. The 4-H Club ipembers entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening with a St. Patrick's Day par ty at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mc- Nab. Games were enjoyed through out the evening, and contests were won by Alice Fletcher, L. M. Mace and Warren Calhoun. Refreshments, consisting of cake and punch, were prepared by the 4-H Club members w r ho are studying cooking this year under the direction of Miss McNab. Joe Ann Bauer, Sec’y. BANKS—THREATT MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED. Many Barnwell friends will be in terested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Betty Banks, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Banks, which is contained in the fol lowing dispatch from Columbia: Columbia, March 18.—The Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Banks, of College Place, 'Columbia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, ^o Mr. 0. J. Threatt, Jr., of Jefferson, February 11. Mrs. Threatt is a talented musician, she having graduated from the Col umbia college school of music last June. She has been teaching school .at Jefferson, * where she and Mr. Threatt will make their home. Mr., Threatt attended Bailey Mili tary institute and the Presbyterian college at Clinton. He is in business arifo his father at Jefferson, Pll m *' m ■ 1 When you consider how short a time the new Chevrolet has been in production—when you consider, also, that the ^34 car is not last year's model improved, but a basically new automobile, with sweeping changes in design —this production record becomes somewhat of an accomplishment. But, a still greater ac complishment, in our opinion, is the way that these cars have all been produced} Despite continued nationwide pressure for more and more volume, every car that has left the factories has been built and tested to meet Chevrolet’s highest standards of care, precision and quality. The result: When you place your order for a new Chevrolet, you’ll • only get a big, iUot only get a big, nigged -Knee-Action” ear —you’re also assured of getting a typical * Chevrolet car in economy, dependability and long life. CHEVRrjtET1Mf<)TOtfTTf)MPANY. l5rniOTT, TWlCflrCAN Low WWmrtW prim mud tmty C.M.A.C. hnm» \ units a day! • \ ^CHEVROLET/! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE and you'll never -hr'Wished with any other low-priced car DEALER ADVERTISEMENT s. c. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MRS. HERNDON. - * «- Hilda, March 20.—-Mrs. A. P. Col lins and the members of the Hilda school faculty .entertained at a mis cellaneous- shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Collins in honor of Mrs. J. Earl Herndon, the former Miss Jennie Black, of Barn well/'''’’de ceiving^ the guests were Miss Kate Cantey and Miss Dot Hightower. Miss Oda Baker presided over the bride’s book. A delicious salad course was served, after which the bride was presented with many lovely and use ful gif^s. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. S. Black, Polly Black, June Milhous, Mrs. A. F. Carter, Mrs. H. A. Gross and Mrs. Martin C. Best, of Barn well; Miss Jewel Gross, of Williston; Mrs. Bob Lee Hightower, Mrs. B. B. Biickle, Sadelle. Hightower and Blanche Brabham,'of Denmark; Mrs. J. 0. Sanders, of OLar. The People-Sentinel’s Friends. The publisher of The PeOple-Sentj- nel could almost have qualified as the “forgotten man” so far as his sub scribers paying their dues during the past week was concerned. The only ones who' attended to this more or less impoitant matter were the fol lowing: \ Shellie Black, Barnwell. W. F. Duncan, Pinewood. A new subscription^wSkalso de ceived from B. M. Jenkins, Kline. It is hoped that a larger number will send in their dues during the coming week. "»»>»»»»»»»»»»»»» fr<» Inc. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. 94-102 FANEUIJj HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MASS. Commission Merchants and Distributors of ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission! Metises in the \ SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. Ton Lose by Not Using FERTILIZERS and MATERIALS See Your PLANTER^ Agent Before You Buy *• . \ \ * . BARNIE F. OWENS. DUNBARTON, S. C. W. R. CARROLL, BLACKVILLE, S. C. W. H. KENNEDY AND*SON, WILLISTON, S. C, W. R. JOHNS, ALLENDALE S. C. FARMERS UNION MERC. CO., BARNWELL, S. C. X- F. RIZER, OLAR, S. C. Planters Fertiliser & Pho Charleston, S. C. iate Go. between stations via. Southern Railway System 1 Vic per Mile Coach Travel. 3c per Mile Pullman travel, one t^ay.' 2%c per Mile F 2c per Mile Pullman travel round trip limit 15 days. PULLMAN FARE EXTRA. •’ ‘ ■ Sample one-way coach fares from BARNWELL, S. C. Pullman travel round trip limit 30 days. Birmingham, Ala. 37.18 WASHINGTON, D.C._. 38.06 BALTIMORE, MD. 9.50 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 12.96 NEW YORK, N Y. 16.20 Atlanta, Ga. AM Savannah, Ga. _ 1.34 Lexington, Ky. S.56 'Louisville, Ky. 9.34 New Orleans, La. y / 11.73 St. Louis, Mo. __L 12.80 Asheville, N. C. 3.40 Charlotte, N. C. 2.56 Greensboro, N. C. 3.97 Raleigh; N. C. 4.26 Cincinnati, O. 9.67 Anderson, S. C. 2.87 Columbia, S. C/ .94 Greenville, S. C. 2.64 Spartanburg,/S. C. 2.36 Chattanooga, Tenn. 6.73 Johnson CSty, Tenn 4.72 Knoxville, Tenn. _^rtrrr\5.35 MemphL«, Tenn. 10.38 Lynchburg, Va. — \65 RichihoiM, Va. - 6.34 J. N. ANDERSON, Ticket Agent Southern Railway System ’ ' *>• rJ t. life*