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THURSDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1935. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELLt SOUTH CAROLINA V PACK PIVM, • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • • • •••••••••••••••••••• Mrs. Hugh Ryan, of Sumter, is the guest of her mother, Mrs! William Mc- Nlb. AV > —— V Miss Nancy Moorer, of Walterboro, was the week-end guest of Miss Emily Brown. Mf. and Mrs. Jones, of ' Atlanta, were the week-end guests of Barnwell relatives. A. Price. V A "Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., were visitors in Columbia Thursday. Mrs. B. W. Walker and little daugh ter, Beverly, are visiting .relatives in Charleston. Miss Sybil Smith, oT Springfield Was the week-end guest of . Mife* Rachel Carter. / Miss Laurie Ella Gantt, of Lynd- hurst, was* the week-end guest of Miss Mary Bush. Mr.^and Mrs. J. H. Ross spent Sun-, day at Edisto Beach; Olliff DeLoache, of Hollywood, Fla., wa; Mr. Dunbar’s best man. He, to gether with the other men in the wed- Miss Beatrice Hair left Wednesday | ding, wore a white double-breasted for Maine where she will spend the summer.* . t Miss Elizabeth Hagood, who was graduatedi with honors from Columbia College during the past week, has re turned to her home in Barnwell. Hummel Hatley and Tommie Hagood returneci home from Wofford College last week to spend the summer vaca- tion with Barnwell relatives. They, together with Wilson Sanders, who Mis s Louise Spann, of Darlington, also attended Wofford this year, plan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry to outer the-University of South Cafo^ lina in the fall. cf orange blossoms. Lace mitts and white satin and silver sandals were her accessories, and she carried! a MrSr—B. S. Moore, Jr., spent—the shower bouquet of lilies of the valley week-end with her father,'J. 0. San ders, -of Olar, who is convalescing \t the Columbia hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident some time ago. His friends Will be glad to know that he expects to re turn home at an early date.. Senator Edgar A. Brown Went up to Columbia on professional business Tuesday afternoon. .1 I.. . ■’i . W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington; N. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. i yMiss Eunice Moody; of North Au gusta, was th week-end guest of friend< in Barnwell. Miss Elizabeth Mace, of Bamberg, is visiting [relatives and friends in Barnwell thris week. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. J. N. Anderson was hostess last week to the members of the Wed^- weadfty^ Afternoon Contract Club. The high score prize, a bottle of perfume, was won by Mrs. Perry B. Bush and the consolation, a bath towel, was cut by Mrs. Chrlie .Brown, Jr. Towels were -also presented to Mrs. T. R. Vogel, of Washington, D. C., and Mr^. Anderson’s house guest, Mrs. Bailey, of Geienville A sweet course was served. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogel, cf Sumter, were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. Sheriff J. B. Morris attended the Statewide meeting of law enforce ment officers in Columbia Monday. Mrs. Harold Tinsley, of Atlanta, Ga., T«~ spending a couple of wefcks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair. * ** Mis, Willie Bush Deason returned to Bannwejl last week from Moultrie- ville, where she taught school past session.- thfs L.... Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Vogel have re- turaeri to their home 'in Washington. D. .C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. 1 i ♦ i Cadets Brown Easterling, McTyre Calhoun, RocAnan Lemon and Edward Richardson' returned home from Clem- son College last week. HARLEY-DUNBAR WEDDING. Lovely in each detail, and of gnat inlerest to a host of friends through out the State, was the wedding of Mis« Lyda Elaine Harley, of Barnwell, and Mr. John Stewart Dunbar, Jr., of Co lumbia, which took piace at 5:30 o' clock Saturday afternoon in the Barn well Baptist Church. Dr. W. M. Jones, of Barnwell, officiated, with the Rev. J. W. Jackson, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Coium - rbia, performing the ring ceremony. 1 The church was decorated with Southern smilax and bamboo, am lighted by a myriad of white cathe dral candles in candelabra. On the rostrum, and forming a background for the wedding party, was a white fence, entwined with white roses and suit,- with a boutonniere of sweet heart roses. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, Mr. John B. Har ley, was an exquisite picture of youthful, loveliness. Her dress, of white silk lace, hac! a high neck line with a Queen Ann collar and a vest that fastened with tiny pearl but tons. The train was of the lace made into the skirt and Jhe sleeves were abort and puffed.—Her beautiful veil of tulle was draped back from the face in cap effect and caught with a band Florence; Mr. Charles Green, of Wood ruff; Mr. Snd ^f*s ; C. T. Dowling, of Norway; Mf. and Mrs. James McLees, of Greenwood; Miss Patricia Dicks, of Chapel Hill, N. C.; Miss Eunice Moody, of North Augusta.. Also: Mr. E. B. Jackson, Miss Hazel Jackson, of Wagener; MrS; C. H. Es- Dorn, ."Sir. and Mrs, Dinky Smith, of Walterboro; Miss Lydia Leak, of Clinton; Miss Louise McDonald, of Hartsville; Miss Marian Wilson, of LaGrange, Ga.; Miss Inez Truluck, of Lake City; Mis& Eleanor McMaster, of Kingstree; Miss George Sandifer, of Hendersonville; Dr. Bill Molony, of and tinted Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Harley, mother of the bride, wore a. blue lace dress, with pink hat, gloves and slippers. Mrs. John Stew art Dunbar, the groom’s mother, was gowned in-tea lace. Her, hat was of brown taffeta, her sandals coranne to match .the buckle on her dress, and both she and Mrs. Harley had cor sages of roses.. Mrs. J. B. Harley, Sr., maternal grandmother of the bride, wora black and white flowered-chiffon. Aiken; Mr. Crawford' Poag, of Lyicas- ter; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, of Williston; Miss Kathleen Williams, of Wagener, and! Mrs. Grace Bercow, of-Cincin nati. County Treasurer's «4 - Final Tax Notice! A- i- — > ■ After the ceremony, a large recep tion was given at the home of the brid’*. A pink and white color scheme was used, with pink roses and gladi oli. Centering the dining room- table, which was covered with a white lace cloth, was the Wide’s cake, three- tiered. decorated with leaves cut out Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown left Sun day afternoon for Logoff, where the latter will visit her parents whjle Mr. Brown calls on his customers. Miss Dorothy Richardson has re turned to Washington, D.' C., after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terie Richardson. Misses Elizabeth Grubbs and Mary Gay O’Bannon have returned home from Coker College to spend the sum mer vacation with their parents. The friends of Deputy Sheriff Gil more S. Harley, who was removed to a Columbia hospital several days ago, will be glad to know that he is im proving after a severe illness. smilax.. and set off by tall baskets -fitted- With white gladioli. ~ Before the ceremony, a beautiful musical program was given. Mrs. W. E. Giles, organist and cousin of the .bridfe played “Flower Song,” Shubert’s “Serenade” and “Venetian Love Song.” Mrsb Perry A. Price 'sang “Come to Me”; Mrs. Ira Fales, “Because,” and Miss Julia Lemon, “Toujours L’Am- our.” The “Bridal Chorus” from “Lo hengrin” was used as the processional; Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the*recessional, and th® “Liel>estraum” cf Liszt was played during the cere mony. Mrs.’Giles wore pink chiffon; Mrs., Price, flowered organza; Mrs. Fales, blue flowered chiffon, and Miss Lemon was dressed in pink taffeta, Each wore a corsage of roses. The groomsmen, who also served as ushers, were: Jack Harley, of Barn well, brother of the bride; William Humphlett, of Columbia; Wesley Walker, of Union; Jim McLees, of Greenwood; Tom Whiteside, of Ches ter, and Oapt. Tom Sills, of Bates- burg. of stiff white net rounded with icing and! topped with a tiny bride and groom standing under the arch. Pink and white ice cream, individual cakes and mint* were served. Mrs. B. W. Sexton, who also had charge of the church decorations, met the guests and introduced them to the receiving lijje. Mrs. L. M. Cave and Mrs. W. M. Jones received in the gift room where the beautiful presents were on display, including two chests of silver, one the gift of the groom’s parents. Mrs. Jessie B. Easterling invited the guests into the dining room; Mrs. Solomon Blatt, pianist Mrs. Perry A. Price and Miss Julia Lemon, vocalists, furnished a musical program, and Mrs. Ira Fales was at the door as the guests departed. Others assisting were Mrs. A. A. Mc Allister, Mrs. Olaree Cail and Mrs. T. D. Creighton, Sr. Serving refresh ments were young friends of the bride, including Misses Emily Black, Polly Black, Irma Brown, Margaret McAl lister, Jo Black, Margaret Black, Kit ty Plexico, Martha Ayer Harley, Lo retta Fletcher, Elizabeth Grubbs, June Milhous, Blanche Bennett, Mary Gav O’Bannon, Elizabeth Mace and Cadets Billie Davies, Jim Bush and Denton Rountree, of JlhiuXiUdd, re turned home Saturday to spend! the. summer vacation with Barnwell rela tives. Cadets Davies and Royntree have been promoted to the rank of cor poral for the next session. They are members of company A. B USINESC TILDERO WANTED:—Man with car. Route experience preferred but not necessary —Rawleigh, Dept. SCF-8-M, Rich mond, Va. FOR SALE—Several rolls of second- ha fence. Cotne see it and mal4f*$j^ie an offer.—U[f, C. N. Bbrck- halfcaty.’jiarnwell, S. C. 5-23-tfc. FARM FOR SALE:—Five hundred WlyfTler. During the evening, the bride and bridegroom left in their car for a wedding trip to be spent in the mountains of North Catolina and in Cincinnati, after which they will be at /heme 111 Columbia. For traveling, the bride was becomingly attired in a navy dress of crepe with pink plaited bam at the neck*, a coat of the same mater ial with pink lapels and cuffs, pink felt hat, sandals and crocheted' gloves. Mrs. Dunbar is one of the most charming and popular members of. the young set in Barnwell, where she was reared, and in Columbia, where she attended the -University and was pledge cf Alpha Delta Pi. She has been complimented with a long series of pre-nuptlai parties in Barnwell and Columbia. Mr. Dunbar was graduated from Bailey Military Institute and attended The Citadel and the University of South Caro.ina. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and is in business with his father, who is*a Miss Kathryn -Craven-, of Bennetts-4 prominent Columbia funeral director. 4 i i n All 1934 unpaid taxes are now in execution and ready to be turned in to thASheriffVoffice for eollec Five per 'cent, additional penalty will be added. Taxpayers may save this 3 per cent, by paying at the Treasurer’s of fice NOW! - “I. J. BFLL, County Treasurer. To lighten your burdens through the day • ■—•— ———jp ! And when it’s dark to light your way Call cn Reddy Kilowatt What it takes, that fellow’s got! “REDDY KILOWATT', Your Electric Servant. South Carolii^i Power Co. J. W. RUFF, Local Manager. WHITTON’S Radiator and Body Shops • — Machine, Blacksmith and Welding Automobile and Truck Repairing ' Every Repair Job Mutt Pieate the Customer Whitton Machine & Equipmet Co. . _ Headquarters for . White and Indiana Trucks Fruehauf Trailers B-K. Vacuum Brakes Sixth and Ellis Sts. AUGUSTA. GA. Phone No. 1637 -i i SALES SERVICE ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL. THE BANK OF BARNWELL, Barnwell. S. C. Statement of Condition May . 31, 1935. RESOURCES ~ ; z . 4 i - . - ' • . Loans and Discounts, made up cf 102 different loans with short or » demand maturities —3 31,261.35 ville; Miss- Dorothy Richardson, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Martha.Ann Dowling, of Lancaster, and Mrs’/Chas. Jtexter Gjvwn, of. Woodruff, were the bridesmaids. Their dresses, of pale ydllow embroidered mousseline de soi, were macie with high necklines and fastened down the back wuh tiny but tons. The full, trailing skjrts had ruffled hems, and similar ruffles form ed the sleeves. Their picture hats in palest green, which they carried, were fifjed with garden floweis, and they wore green mesh gloves with pleated organdie tops and green satin sandals. Mrs. Aubrey Harley, of Newberry, sister-in-law of the bridle, was dame of honor. She wore a pale green dlress, fashioned like those of the bridesmaids, with yellow picture hats, •gloves and sandals. LittU Shirley Ann Giles, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and was a miniatug* copy of the bridesmaids* with./ a pink organdy dress madb an kle length, piwk-sandals andl organdy mitts, a pink bonnet trimmed in blue acre tract a^i<F Ninety-Six acre tract of land near Meyer’s Mill, South flowers, and carrying a tiny nosegay. Carolina, formerly owned by Mrs. The ring-begrer was Grainger Kdrne- M. E. Kirkland, for sale on attractive gay, Jr., of Camden. He was dressed terms.—A. H, Ninestein, attorney, in a white linen suit and carried the Blackville, S. C. 5-16-tfc rin^ in a white lily. r * . • I t T t t t Among the out-qf-town guests at :he wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Knotts’, Mr. Bobby Moore, Mr. Dave Ellison, Miss Cornelia Jackson, Miss Sophie Ellison, Miss Julia Lowry, Mr. Bland Hammond, Miss Steve Bakcf, JVIiss Betty Wrenshall, Mr. Hunter Kennedy, Mrs. R. K. Walker, Mr. Wil liam Walker, Mr. Bobby Humphlett, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Miss Johnnie Rawl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Miss Ann Jones, Mr. Char lie Pace, Mr. Charlie Crosson, Mr. Bernard 1 Hester, Mr. Fred R. Taylor, Mr. Bill Ware, all of Columbia; Miss Louise Spann, of Darlington; Miss Elizabeth Mace, Miss Jean Gilchrist and Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist, of Bam berg; Miss Ellen Coker, of Hartsville; Miss .Hamilton Warren, Miss Saia 'Williamson and Miss Rosalie Spann, of Sumter. • • > Also: Mr! and Mrs. Aubrey Harley, of Newberry; Mr. anj Mrs. J. Frost Walker, of Union; Mr. Jim Mayes, Mr. Buster Mayes, of Mayesville; Mr. and Mrs. Grainger Kornegay, of Cam den; Mrs. P. S. Minges, Mrs. J. M. Lea, Miss Sara ^Benson, of Charles ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. ^B. ^lorris, Jf., Mr. Bunyan Morris, of EL Matthews; Mr. and 1 Mrs. David Alderman, of Distribution of above loans: Notes from $ 1.00 to $ J00.00 —37— Notes from 101.00 to 200.00 r-28— Notes from 201.00 to 400.00 —15— Notes from 401.00 to 800.00 —11— Notes from 801.00 to 3000.00 —11— —102 _$ 2017.00 4601.87 _ 4730.00 6857.98 .. 13054.50 $31261.35 Security to above loans: „ r Notes secured by Bonds and Stocks readily marketable.- 3 6980.00 secured 1 by Warehoused Cotton — : 3476.08 Notes Notes secured by Other Collaterals ------- Notes secured by Two Signers 5345.75 15469.52 r' \ *!• i T United States Government, State and County Bonds 1 $46,434.99 Cotton Acreage Reduction Contract Notes V-- 19,619.84 Cotton Producers’ Note s V 53,063.64 CASH ON HAND AND DUE FROM BANKS — 92,424.15 Bank Building, Fixtures and Equipment — * 6,500.00 j ' LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Paid in —■*«— _V—$ 25,000t00 r ' Surplus and Undivided Profits — -r« —-V— 14,920.15 Reserve Account —• j— 3,000.00 Demand Deposits — — r \ 138,510.91 Savings Deposits 7 \ 65,294.04 * Certified Checks — \ 2,346.79 Cashier’s Checks 1- v — — —— \ 232.Q8