Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i THURSDAY, MAY 1«TH, 1935. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA \ 4 l • HBRB A^D HBRBABOUTS. • Mrs. Jessie J. Bronson spent the week-end with relatives at North. Judge and Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware were visitors to Savannah Monday. mrnmmmmmmmrn Mrs. H. S. York, of Springfield, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gleaton. Mrs. Mamie Harley is spending some time with her coi^in, Mrs. S. R. Goodson. Mrs. J. H. Rhodes, of Columbia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mar tin on Tuesday. Mrs. Martin C. Best visited her sis ter, Mrs. Rudolph Bozard, ih Orange burg Tuesday. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Carter and children "Visited relatives and friends in Ehrhardt Sunday. V Miss Eleanor Gillespie, of Gastonia, N. G'., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laurie C. Fowke at Lyndhurst. oc/e H. F. Gross has returned to Green ville after spending a few days with Pr. and Mrs. H. Across. Miss Hattie Alexander has returned to Barnwell after spending the week end with relative in Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Langley, of Co lumbia, were the guests of Barnwell relatives and friencfe this week. Miss Myrtle Still, of BarnWell, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hill, of St. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Grout and daugh ter, Sarah, of Columbia, were the guests of Mrs. S. R. Goodson Sunday. COHEN-ANTOPOLSKY ENGAGEMENT. The announcement of the engage ment of Mr. Henry Antopolsky and Miss Rose Cohen, of Augusta, will be received with cordial interest in Barn well, where the former is engaged in business. Thq announcement appear ed, in Sunday’s issue of the Augusta Chronicle and is as follows. “Mrs. Abe Cohen announces the en gagement of her daughter, Rose, to Mr. Henry Antopolsky, the wedding to take place in June. “Miss Cohen is the daughter of the late Mr. Abe Cohen who was engaged in the mercantile bueiness here -for nearly fifty years.. Her mother is the former Miss Addie Polier, of Aiken. Mr. Antopolsky is the son of Mrs. Esta Antopolsky, and is in business here in the city." D. A. R. CHAPTER MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON. M The Barnwell Chapter, D. A. R., met at the home of Mrs. T. A. Hol land on Friday afternoon at four o’ clock for a short business session pre ceding the reception which followed at five o’clock. All officers were re-elect ed for the coming year and are as fol lows: Regent, Mrs. L. M. Cave; vice regent, Mrs. B. L. Easterling; secre tary, Mrs. W. M. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. P. W. Price; registrar, Mrs. W. H. Manning; historian, Mrs. T. A. Hol land; chaplain, Miss Anna Walker; genealogist, Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter; year book committee, Mrs. Burckhal- ter, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Easterling; fi- nanoja^ftmj/entertainment, Mrs. G. M. Grwie^vMrs. „B. L. Easterling, Mrs. W. H. Manning; publicity and maga zine, Mrs. G. M. Greene. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Easterling, H. J. Phillips and G. Bates Hagood were business visitors in Columbia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A.‘H. Dean, who spent the winter in Barnwell, left a^ew days ago for their home at Conneaut, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson and son, Walker, of Ocala,—Fla., were the guests of Ool. and! Mrs. N. G. W. Walker last week. Miss Bessie Elgin, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Barnwell friends. She is a former member of the local school facu ilty. a Miss Frances Lemon, who holds position with the McCormick ERA, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemon. E. JLiH and daughter, of ns;fWilli Mrs. J. St. Stephens;TWillie HUl and Clyde Sweatman, of Monck’s Corner, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Still. To Held Spring Meeting. The executive committee of the, Farm Women’s Council announces the Spring meeting for Wednesday, May 22, at-*Fuller Park Pavilion, with the program beginning fitKTTj’clock. All members and friends and others inter ested in the work of the organization are invited to come and bring lunch. The principal speaker of the day is to be Mrs. Alice Johnson, Federal » ' ' Housing Advisor. Other features of the program are a flower display, sponsored by the Beautification Committee, and a> pic ture show sponsored Ccfamittee. , MRS. HOLLAND’S RECEPTION AN OUTSTANDING EVENT. One of the outstanding events of the month was the reception given by Mrs. T. A. Holland on Friday after noon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Marion Hugh Richardson, of Green ville, Mrs. C. M. Turner, of Ellenton, and Miss Elaine -Harley, bride-elect. The guests were welcomed' on the porch by Mttle Carolyn Philips and by Mrs. P. B. Bush and Mrs. G. M. Greene at the door. Miss Kathryne Holland presented them to the re ceiving line composed of the hostess, honor guests, Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. W. H. Manning, Miss Anna Walker and Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter. Mrs. Ira Fales sang several numbers, and Miss Blanche Bennett and Mrs. Solomon Blatt gave several instru mental selections. Miss Claire Dicks invited! the guests into the dining room where they were served block cream, engel food 1 cake and pink and white mints, by Misses Kitty Plexico, Eliza beth Mace, Polly Fales, Daisy Andter- son and Helena Brown. Mrs. T. D. Creighton assisted the hostess. A pink and green color scheme was used throughout tile home. Pink sweet peas, in crystal bowls and green lighted tapers in silver candlesticks adorned the beautifully appointed dining table, while quantities of pink larkspur, roses and sweet peas in baskets and vases weje effectively ar ranged* in the living and music rooms. The hostess presented Miss Elaine Harley, bride-elect, with a lovely mustard and mayonnaise set. THE NEW ULF-LUBE Again Gulf offers you a saving .. . Now you can get a premium oil at a popular price! J_JAVE YOU ever wished for a pre mium motor oil—without a pre mium price ... ? Then—listen to this... « " ^ •r*V- _ a - . There is now a premium oil—with full premium oil qualities—that sells for Dufy 2 5c a quart. It is the new Gulf-lube. For many months. Gulf technologists have focussed their efforts on a better method of refining motor oil. Out of their efforts has come a giant new Gulf refinery, operating upon a new refining principle—the Multi-sol process. And from this new process and new THIS BOTTLE ofmilk shows what the Mold-sol process does for Golf- lube. It separates the M creaas M front the “milk.** Selective solvents settle the impurities in the oil to the bot tom, and float the desirable parts to the top. This **creani*' is then skimmed off. Guff-htbe h the emlp 2*c ell made by this process. a I m ll MISS ELAINE HARLEY by the Finance IuonORED WITH SHOWER. 666 checks MALARIA In 3 days Liquid - Tablets COLDS Salve - Nose fir,t d »y Drops TONIC and LAXATIVE iiDUSINESC ::DTTlLDERi3 FOR SALE:—German Police dog, about 12 months old. Excellent yard dog. For further information see manager, local A. and P. Store. FARM FOR SALE:—Five hundired acre tract and) Ninety-Six acre tract of land near Meyer’s Mill, South Carolina, formerly owned by Mrs. M. E. Kirkland, for sale on attractive terms.—A. H, Ninestein, attorney, Blackville, S. C. 5-16-tfc honor of Miss Elaine Harley, lovely young bride-elect, whose marriage to John Stewart Dunbar, Jr., of Colum bia, will take plape June 1st. The Plexico home was beautifully dlecorated with a profusion of flowers. Ih the reception room vari-colored sweet pees end pink roses banked the mantels t ..and silver bowls of sweet pees and -roses were effectively ar ranged in the room. A green and white motif was used in the dining room. Centering the table, which was re splendent with an exquisite lace cover, was the miniature figure of a bricBe on a mirror edged with orange blossoms and valley lilies. Four .silver candlesticks held tall white lighted candles. J . - Receiving were Mrs. Plexico, Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Harley, mother of the bride-elect, who* presented each guest a corsage of sweet peas. The following musical program was given: Instrumental solo, Miss Blanche Bennett; vocal solo, Mrs. P. A. Price: No other 25* motor oil gives you all these quality points! * » >1. It b Multi-sol processed. : r ; -T- : 2. Its already high mileage has been stepped up 20% to 25%. 3. Highly resistant to oxidation—- non-sludging ... extra long life. 4. It has a high viscosity index— thins out less under heat.. • easy starting year-round. Thor oughly de-waxed. 5. Forms far leaa carbon. 6. pigh film strength—a pure mineral oil that will not cor rode new alloy bearings. refinery comes the new Gulf-lube! How the Multi-sol process works In tf>h history-making process, solvents of two opposite actions are used. One action dissolves out the hu- y k purities and settles them to the bot tom of the extraction tanks.The other action selects Hot desirable parts ofthe oil and floats them to the top. This selected oil is then “skimmed off,' THE NEW O mf. «UUP MFIBtM CO.. PITTMUIKCH. WU ft thoroughly de-waxed and filtered - the finest motor oil 25c ever bought! Try just one filling! Try this extraordinary new oiL mi up, replace with the new Gulf-lube—and you'll notice a difference before yon drive your first hundred miles! You’ll add fa* oil between drains— for Gulf-lube’s already high mileage has been stepped up 20% is 25%l You’ll gee less carbon, less sludge—and Car better motor protection. You can get the new Gulf-lube at ait Gulf dealers—at only 25c a quart. GULF REFINING CO. a. ULF-LUBE IS CASH OB BULK Mrs^ Lloyd A. Plexico and Mrs. W. fJ. Giles gave a lovely miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon of last . week, at the home* of the former i(r k » f-^"* oMhe t»<* it -nd >n her, Mrs. G. M. Greene. ———^ The bride-elect was presented a lovely hand mirror and asked to read * MAN WANTED lor Rawlqigh Route reading, Mrs. B. L. Easterling; instru ct 800 families. Write today. Raw- mental solo, Mrs. Solomon Blatt; vocal, leigh, Dept SCE-8-SA, Richmond, Va. solo, Mrs. Ira Fales;reading, Mrs. B. May) 2-16-30. jL. Easterling, end a humorous num- so doing she was requested lo. enter the dining room, where a chest await ed her. Upon opening the chest many lovely gifts were disclosed. The hostess, assisted by Misses Anne Brown, Sara Frances Brodie, 1 Jacksonville. Martha Ayer Harley and Kitty Plexico, served a delicious salad course with iced tea. ^ % ed in the home of Judge Hoog Sun- day afternoon, ^April 14th, at four o’clock, with just a few friends pres ent. . • The bride was dressed in a lovely blue dress with white accessories to match. She was graduated from the Barnwell High School in 1932 and for some time has been working in Suffers Stroke of Paralysis. * s The Barnwell friends of Willie Mix- son will ledrn with regret that he suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday night and is quite ill at his home near Fairfax. Mr. Mixson has been in charge of the Star mail route between Barnwell and Yemassee for the past 2 or three years. It is hoped that he will soon be restored to health. Mr. and Mrs. Copps will make their home in Jacksonville where he is con nected with the railroad at present.^ Morris-Coppa. Jacksonville, Fla., May 11.—The mnrrihge of Miss Virgin^. Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Mqrris, of Barnwell, S. C., to Mr. Wil liam S. Copps,‘son of Mrs. Mike Copps, of Jacksonville, was quietly solemniz- Memorial Day Observed. Williston, May 11.—Hart’s Battery Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held! a memorial service here Friday afternoon to Confederate soldiers. The service, which was to have been held at the Williston ceme tery, was held in the Baptist Church on account of showers. Rev. A. C. Holler, Methodist pastor from Aiken, delivered the- address. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. K» Smith, of the local Baptist Church, snd the U. D. C. ritual service was con ducted by Mrs. Winchester Smith. FoUldwing the ceremonies in the church the assemblage went to the cemetery where ten little boys and ten little girls placed flowers on the graves of Confederate soldiers. What a Fight We are planning r~ * against Mr. Moth— the Rascal who ruins your clothes during the warm days. PLEXIGO’S Dry Cleaners Barnwell ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPtMENTIHEL.