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A THURSDAY,. JULY 1«, IML • BIRR AND HRRRABOUTl • Miss Willie Bush Deason is visiting friends in Ridgeland. V > Miss Polly Pales ig visiting rela- tives at Sandersville, Ga. G. B. Marcom, of Concord, 1^. C., \ras a wesk-end visitor her^. • Bates Hagood and W. B. Turner, H, spent Santlay in Ch&freitoiT: , Miss Patricia Dicks • left Monday * for a visit to friends in Savannah. Mis a Julia Jones, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair. Misses Emily Black and Hilda Mar- j tin were week-end visitors in Charles ton. Miss Edith Evans, of Sumter* is visiting Misse s Elizabeth and Helen Jones. • »• * Miss Sadie Eubanks, of Aiken, is j spending this week with Miss Jennie Gignilliat. Misses Mary Brown and Martha Frances Grubbs spent Sunday in Change burg. Miss Elizabeth Grubbs has returned I home after a pleasant visit to Estill and Blulfton. ^ Miss Nita Purvis, of Williston, tpent the.^week-enid with Miss Lor etta Fletcher. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds, of MeConnick County, were visitors beie Monday. Robert Deason has returned home after attending summer school at Ciemson CoIlege : Miss Jewel Woodward has returned heme after a visit to Mis s Floride Jackson atj Aiken. Mrs. Harcld Tinsley, of Atlanta Ga., is visitring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair. Miss Anne Scott McNab hasTeturn-1 y (1 home after attending ' summer at Winthrop College; Mis s Elizabeth Jones has returned from Summerville and Folly Beach where she visited her brother. Mrs. i. Julien Bush returned from the Columbia hospital Monday and is convalescing at her home here. Cadet Elmer Grubbs hag gone to Savannah to join ether cadets from West Point for a 3-day cruise. Miss Margaret Jagar has returned to her home in Charleston after « visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruff. Mrs. Louise Bauer .returned home last week after taking a six weeks’ course in social work at Furman Uni versity. \ Mr. and Mrs. Maryin^ Hale, of Ash land, Ky., aie the guests of the lat- terV parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling. Mrs. A. D. Furtick and daughters, Misses Thelma and Nellie Foitick, and Mm. Jnck_WalU were visit.rs / ugusta Tuesday . . * ' Mrs. Hurt and son, Tommie, of [\ Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. R. S. Dicks, left this week fer a visit to relatives in Montreal, N. C. Miss Elaine Harley, who is attend ing summer school in Columbia, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mts. John B. Harley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Harria and little daughter returned to Richmond, Va., Sunday after a visit to Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. J. A. Porter. "Dutch” Greer and Jeff Bolden, who "are‘membefF oft he Royal COfd* baseball team at Winnsboro, spent the week-end in Barnwell with friends. The Barnwell friends of Miss Len- nie Drew; Bodiford are glad to see her back itgain after a long spell of illness of typhodd fever at her home in Blaekville. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Huey and Miss Billy Dietriech, of Leesburg, Fla., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., for the past several days. “Buddy,” the little son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton, returned from'a Remember, too —you America’s colorful moving picture capital the Ford V4 Is easily the most, popular car. Were is one more indication of Ford lead- - ership in style at well as performance. For it takes both to “get by” In Hollywood these days! Drop in at your nearest Ford dealer's and these new Ford cars yourself. Examine their fittings—they’re solid rustless metal. Notice the upholstery—the kind you’d expect in a high-priced car. See the many extra conveniences—from a special com- FORD RADIO PROGRAM with Waring’s.Pennsylvanians: Every Sunday Evening—Columbia Network protect your eyes. Then drive this car yourself. Once you experience “V-8 performance” combined with Ford ease of handling, you’ll realise why every woman—whether she’s a movie star or the mother of five—loves to go places in the new Ford V-8. FORD V-8 you buy a Ford V-8. Ford prices have been reduced! Ford parts cost little. And the new Ford V-8 is more economical to oper ate than any Ford car ever built. AUTHORIZEP FORD DEALERS mmd »p F O B Dttnit. Bmty trrmu thrvmtk UmivtruU Cn&t Ctmpmmy— dv AittktriMtd fW Finmmct Phi. *505 \ B, & B. MOTORS, BARNWELL, S. C Mrs. B. Wilson Walker and little daughter left a few days ago to spend some time in the mountains of North Carolina. i ' TToTumKl“IfiSpllIl SOTTiity RIHLti TlW convalescing at his home from an ap pendix operation. Misses Lucinda Bethea, of Dillon, Mary Walker, of Allendale, Carol Witherspoon, of Mayesville, and Fran ces McCutcheon, of Bishopville, are the gueatg of Miss Elizabeth Hagood. The work of remodeling the Marl boro Street residence of Mr. and Mrs. [Thos. M. Boulware is progressing rap- idly and when completed it- will one of the most attractive homes in Barnwell. - I I ' ' !■■■ — B usinesc ^ riLDERDii * i * Mrs. Wingo. automobile. The trip was made by Si loam Church Notice. HILL—RASOR ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED r ~“ Mi*s. JfcL McGregbiv of Girard^' Ga., came over last Thursday for a visit to her mother, Mrs. S. R. Good- son. - She was accompanied by her son, Eugene McGregor, who returned home Friday. Mrs, J. M. Youngblood, Mrs. J. R. oungblood, Mis s Mamie Youngblood, Mrs. C. H. Bruce and son, Charles, of Augusta, and Miss Betty Wiltshiie, of Richmond, Va., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Basteninr ■ -} Fla., the wedding to take place at an early date. Miss Hill has been mak ing her home in Spartanburg for the past year. Mr. Rasor is a native of The members of Siloam Church are requested to meet there Friday morn- mg at M:30 (TeIdch'Tbr the gurpaw cleaning off the grounds. Card of Thanks. G. L. Hill, of Barhwe 1, announces the engagement of \is daughter, Marie, to Sam J. Rasor, of Quincy, FOR RENT: — Five-room house, wi'h modem conveniences.—Apply to H. L. O’Bannon, Barnwell, S. C. ■7-2e-*fcr HELP WANTED:—Splendid op portunity in "Barnwell County for the right man. Must have car, energetic, honest snd sober. Apply in own handwriting.—Manager, 1015 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. , 2tp. Hayne and George Hogg left here in the former’s car Friday night .for Miami, Fla., and were accompanied up on their return thitf week by Mrs. Hayne Hogg and little daughter, who had spent some time in the land of flowers. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Carter an<| two children returned home Saturdaf after spending a few days with friends at Richland, Ga. Owing to high water, Professor Carter was prevei&fcd from enjioyi.ug a Ashing trip to the famed Sewehee River. George S. Murphey, of Augusta, and his granddaughter, Mrs. Henry Wingo, of Kline, returned Saturday from Washington, D. C., where they spent some time with his son. Major Derry Murphey, who is the unc!e of Cross Hill, Laurens County. f j WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. / * / Mis< BeBee Patterson entertained t • y embers of ‘ hc\Ws*:ncs'Jfay Af**r- \ L noon Contract Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ruff last Veek. The high score prize wa s won by Mrs. R. S. Dicks; the consolatb Mrs. B. P. Davies and was awarded to Mrs. of Richmond, Va., each nri The family of Mr. A. P. Woo ley takes this opportunity of thinking their friends for their mapy kind- nesses and expressions of /Sympathy during their recent bereavement and for the many beautiful/ floral offer ings White’s Auguat Furniture Sale. A'reo’.or is edited tj the^Ltrlise- jnent of While’s August Furait ire Sale, which /appears on page four of rithis issue./Exceptional bargains are being offered during the event, with tasy payments and trade-in allowance fn ohy furniture. nwell 50 and 25 Years Ago. ner g being presented with cards. The hostess served and cake. was cut b guest prize 1 S. Harns, the/win- k cf cream 6 6 6 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Meat Speedy Remedies Kaaw*. JULY-14, 1884. . - Jt- . , 4- The health of Judge Aldrich has been greatly improved by a btief so journ at Glenn Springs. Mr. J. J. Whaley, of Blackville township, hag eight acres of swamp com which will make, so good judges say, 60 bushels to the acre. A gentleman who visited twelve townships last week tellg up that all the crops he saw were excellent and the people in high hopes of better times. The finest peach we have eaten this season was a “Chinese Cling,” grown and presented by Capt. W. H. Kennedy, of Williston. It measured 11 inches ul circumference and weigh ed 12 ounces. Susan Pressy, colored, professional kleptomaniac and familiar with the jail and penitentiary, made her escape Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day. Headachrt or Neuralgia in 80 pn>pn*«ng the good, ot a neighbor JULY *2, MM. Mr. D. C. BurckhaHer sent u* on Monday a tomato of his own growing that weighed twe pounds. It was Urn largest we haws ever seen. Last Fall Mr. J. D. Garrison, of Red Oak township knew that his cot ton was worth more than the mills, speculators and exporter* were pop ing. So he put hia «rop under xaia- proof shelter. Fixing 12 cents Us hie price he set cheerfully to work on an other crop. Leak week his foresight came true. He sold for the 12 cents he knew it was worth. Hard Lack—About two years ago lightening struck a tall sycamore tree in the horse lot of Copt George P. Morris, of Great Cypress towariup. One of his finest mules, worth fully $200, was standing under the tree anil the lightning knocked it to its On Thursday lightning struck the same tree, in to her own use. The post has been re-eit Buford's Bridge ot last. m ‘•ia from the jail on Saturday night whore she was waiting trial for recently ap-t gtantly killing the same mule that wa s standing in its shads. The Barnwell Guards vr»H rd this sftemoen from the Aiken campment. T