Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, JtS4. THB BARNWCLL P*OPL E-8KNTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA .■ %. ■ • .. • burr and hbrraboutb. • • • •••••••••••••••••••A W. L. Jackson and family were visitor* here Friday. Miss Claire Dicks has returned home after a trip to Florida. ' C. B. Marcom, of Concord, N. C., web a visitor here this week. — Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Owens are visiting friends in Savannah. Miss Margaret McAllister is visit ing relatives in-Charloue, N. C. Miss Floride Jackson, oi\Aiken, is visiting friends here this Week. Miss Bert Christie, of Atlanta, is visiting week. Miss Margie Holland, of Augusta, is visiting Miss Kathryn Holland. Miss Jeanette Weaver, of Martin, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Boyles this week. .Miar Annie Berry, of Bamberg, end Miss Blonde]] Black, of Spring^ ire visiting Misses Gladys and Elmu Zissett. Master Dick Cotton, of Sumter, who has been spending some time with Herbert Black, Jr., returned home on Tuesday. Miss cGaynelle Stallings, Sam Mathis and Dick Richardson, of Sa vannah, were the week-end guests of Miss Patricia Dicks.. - ^ — Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clary, of Savan nah, and Mis s Ruth Clary, of Barn well, are spending their vacation in the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. L. Ransdale, of Columbia, Mrs. M. A. Smith, of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ransdale, of Denmark, are the guests of Mrs. J. N. Dicks this week. Miss Elizabeth Hagood is visiting Miss Jo Peele in Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brittan and little daughter, and Misses Sallie Brit tan and Hennie Owens, of Columbia, stopped in Barnwell a few hours Wednesday morning while en route to Savannah. Keys Spauanburg, were visitors hue M-:n- i:iy. Mrs. R. A. Patterson and Bobby Dicks were visitors in Augusta Tues day. Miss Betty Baxley has returned frem a visit to relatives in Washing ton, Ga. The many friends of Col. Solomon Biatt t jnember of the ihme of Rep- resentatives, are glad to see him out again after a severe attack cf mala ria. He returned last week from the Columbia hospital. Hat Enviable Record Mrs. M. W. Kasell, of Savannah, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Antley, Cordova, spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. Dicks. Misses Charlotte and Frances Ryan, of Trenton, are visiting- M*ss--Loeet4a- Fletcher. Warren Calhoun, of Bishopviile, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon. — Billie Bolen, who has been visiting friends in Washington, D. C., has re turned home. Bernard Plexico and Gene Parler have returned from a visit to Pitts burgh, Pa. Miss Kitty Pfexico has returned home after a .visit, to BannattavilU? MUs Pauline Stuart, of Winston- Salem, N. C., and her brother, P. M. Stuart, Jr., of Natchez, Miss., arrived here Friday night for a visit to their sister Mrs B P was en route to Natchez, where he holds a position in a bank. « Miss Margaret Black has returned from an extended trip to Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. She w r as accompanied home by Mrs. A. B. Cole and Miss Edna Hill, who spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Black. JUDGE JOHN K. SN EL LING Who is perhaps the oldest Judge of | Probate in the State in point of ser vice having served in this capacity for 36 years. He was first elected in I 1898, defeating two opponents, and! was regularly reelected without op position until 1912. He was victorious by a handsome majori- ty and was again unopposed in suc ceeding elections until 1926, when he was again returned to office. “The | Judge,” as he is affectionately called, has been without opposition since that time. mums support SOUND EXPANSION By R. S. HECHT Vice President, AnutriSm Brnthirt A ssociation Mrs. G. M. Greene and little daugh ter, Dorothy, returned from a two weeks visit to Burlington and .other points in North Carolina on Satur day. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Glaspy and little daughter, Anne, who spent the w'eek-end, returning to Burling ton on Monday. \/dciety\ R. S. HECHT End Rock Hill. Misses Jewel Woodward and Grace Hogg have returned from a visit to the World’s Fair. Miss Linnie Drew Bodiford returned home after s visit to the World’s Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Eugene Easterling arm little, „ daughter, Emily Ann, are vipiting V *^’ relatives in Richmond, Va. LUTZ-HOLMES AMHAOHi The following announcement was rsasived here yesterday by friends of the groom: “Mr. and Mrs. Earle Guthrie Lutz has ® nnounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Rutson Hatchett, to Mr. John Duncan Holmes on Tuesday, the four teenth of August, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-four, at Cuerna- Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will be at home after September 1st at 36 Bar- Mrs. T. A. Holland i. In Au|CU>U " w 9tr**t, New York City. Hub thfc bedauie _o£ her ala- I ter, Mrs. A. F. Otis, who is cri tic*Hy, marriage. ^ / B ANKERS universally recognize that the prime economic need of the nation is the stimulation of sound in dustrial and com mercial activities and recent trav els over a wide stretch of the country ha»e shown me that they everywhere are making all ef fort possible to lend constructive financial support within the scope of their proper banking func tions to promot ing the expansion of business activity. Frequently in times past when our country suffered from an economic de pression and consequent unemploy meat bh a largVscale, the rlse'bf some broad -aaw ladastriat development,' such for instance as a new industry like ibe automobile industry, bas been a powerful factor in stimulating a re turn or an accelerated growth of na tional prosperity. Such a movement means the creation of new wealth, the employment of large groups of people on useful lines and as'a consequence the production and distribution of sound, effective purchasing power, which is a form of wholesome eco nomic stimulant that has none of the evils of monetary Inflation. A New Force for BusiaeM Improvement Perhaps we have at hand, if not the rising of a wholly new industry, a ill. Misses Frances Harter, Lois Sharp and Nina-Nez Sanders, of Allendale, were visitors in Barnwell Monday af ternoon. : Miss Lillian Muns, of Ellenton, and Mr. James Harold Sox, of Columbia, were quietly married on Saturday af ternoon at 4:00 o’clock, August 18th, in tfiie office, of Judge JV>hn K. Snel- Ung, in the ^presence of a few rela- Mr. and Mr..T7Pr.tt «d littl. *" d l™""* ““Pi* Mrs. Sox . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Muns, of Ellenton, and Mr. Sox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sox, of Columbia. After a short trip^Jdr. and Mnu Sox -will- make their home in Columbia, where Mr. Sqx holds a responsible position. ’son, of Fountain Inn, were the guestsf of Dr. and Mrs. Martin C. Best last \Week. Little Miss Joe Ann Bauer lias Re turned home after a month’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Harris in Rich mond, 'V*—r~ • v ~ iC Miss Dora Green has returned home after ti ten days visit with Mr. and BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL. On Friday afternoon, August 17th, Mrs. T. E. Snelling in the Land of P«trftia Ann, the lovely little daugh the Sky. * USINES TILDE NEW FILLING STATION:—I take pleasure in announcing that I have opened a filling station next, door to Grubbs Chevrolet Co., where I shall be glad to serve my friends.—G. L. Hill, Barnwell, S. C. Dp FARM FOR SALE:—My farm of 180 acres, miles from Barnwell, with all improvements. For further information see or write—Mrs. E. W. Holman, Barnwell, S. C. FOR RENT: — Five-room house, with modern conveniences.—Apply to H. L. O'Ban non, Barnwell, S. C. 7-26-tfc. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Black, enter tained a number of her friends at her attactive country home in celebration of her third birthday. After enjoying many* games on the lawn, the little guests were invited into the dining room to witness the blowing out of the tiny pink candles on the white birthday cake and to enjoy the re-1 ®ions. Such loans mean business ac- - 5 #„ a freshments, ice cream and cake, j Games were then resumed and enjoyed uiitil the twilight warned them it was time to say “good-bye” to the little hostess, whose many useful and beautiful gifts will long serve to re mind her of this happy occasion. 666 vs. i MALARIA 666 Ltqaid qr Tablets Checks Mal aria in Three Daya. Snne Preveative. ADVERTISE IN The People- SentineL measurable equivalent in the'potenti- alities of a widespread rebuilding and modernizing movement such as home renovlslng, plant remodeling, the put ting of our railroads on a high speed sir conditioned basis sad other valua ble developments in {he construction field. The effects of si^h activities on employment and many ^lines of busi ness would be most beneficial and 1 can repeat without reservation that we bankers are willing and eage^to play oar full economic part in any sokRcon structive developments. It has been made to appear that money hai not gone to work becau of the timidity of bankers rather than' what is a true explanation, because business men have aot had enough con fidence in the business outlook to bor row the dollar from the banker and put it to work. The basic requisite to the expansion of commercial bank loans is sound, normal business conditions on which to conduct sound, normal banking op erations. The best business a bank can wish for li the opportunity to loan - money to successful business men and manufacturers imbued with confidence to enter upon aggressive business en terprises and endowed with the ability to bring them to successful conciu- euuto&udi i. CHEVROLET’S KNEE-ACTION RIDE the pleasure of motoring DCAL.Cft AOVKNTIfl Chevrolet prices have been reduced as much as . 5 The beat way to prove that Chevrojet’d Knee-Action actually makes rolet over all kinds of roads. Yon will find continuous jftft you used to get even am pavements are ended. The steering wheel vibration. Back seat passengers are comfortable ami relaxed. You can maintain higher speeds over rough roads that used to slow you down. You wttt find, m fact, that probably for the first time in your expe rience, every foot of every mile ia equally enjoyable. Perhaps that explains why so many people are buy ing and recommending this extremely low-priced ear. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY^-DtCTlOfE, MICK. W fnr * ACmmdiZerJir « " Grubbs Chevrolet Company Barnwell, S. C. Misa Jessie J. Willis. Williston, Aug. 18.—Miss J’essie I Jones Willis died this morning at the | Baptist hospital in Columbia follow ing a short illness. Miss Willis had spent her entire life in this communi- ty. She was for a number of years a successful school teacher in the schools of the State, and was promi- [nent both in the religious and school 'life of Williston. She is survived by three sisters, | Mrs. Susan Thompson, Misses Laura, | Ella and Bessie Wiljis, of Williston, and two brothers, Henry Willis, of Simpsonville, and Dr. Frank Willis, of Philadelphia, and a number of nieces and nephews. tivity for the community, growing pay rolls and prosperity, and the banker wants to make them because to be Identified with such activities not only means profile to him but, additionally, brings him the reward of good will in liis community. .There is no better proof of the great desire of banks to take care of the shoix term requirements of the busi ness world than to point out the abnor mally low rates at which this demand is being supplied at the present time. Visit Our Beauty Shop Whether you need a finger wave or a permanent. We' are offering very attractive prices on all beauty work at this time, and as we have recently secured the services of Miss Evelyn Hancock, a post-graduate in beauty culture, ore service is second to none in this section of the State. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 42. The Barnwell Beauty Shop OMf IflMIMl BROWN A BUSH Att*r»fy»-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING SOUTH CAROLINA ■^5" PRACnCR^N STATE ANDTIOHbtt. COURTS SPECIAL Auto Wash and Pressure Feodor and Running Gear Cleaning. (The Only One in Toto) Only Reliable Polishes & Waxes Used. Simonizing a Specialty. * ' ■* ’ * All Jobs Done by Competent and Reliable Workers. Wash & Polish $1.75 PLEXICO’S Filling Station On the Square x Bamwefl.S C ... - ■,