Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4- Xy. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1985. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE • HERB AND HBRBABOUT8. • Alva Darnold, of Greenwood, spent the week-end! here with his family. Grace Givens, of Williston, o’clock,‘by the Rev. C. E. Smith, at heads, as the bugler gently Mew taps. C. F. Bence, of Greenwood, spent the week-end here with his family. . A. Ghingold returned Saturday af ter a trip to the Northern markets. S. B. Mp.seley, Jr., left last week for a visitio friends in Spartanburg. of Dothan, Ala., is spending a few days hefle with rela tives. spent Friday here with friends. Frank Carswell and Christie Jones, of Atlanta, have returned home after an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown," Jr., Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., and Mrs. Ralph Brown were visitors in Co lumbia Wednesday. Mrs. B. W. Sexton and two chil-* 1 dren, Ben T. and Buddy, have return ed home after an extended stay at their summer cottage at Bluffton. Miss Mary Jo Nettles, of Bluff ton, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coclin and Beaufort. Tommy Riggs end Devant Pinck ney, were week-end guests of D. P. Patterson. * • Miss Pamela Cunningham, of Wil liston, spent the week-end with Mrs. Doris P. Bell. Mrs. Katherine Patterson, of New York City, arrived in Barnwell Sun day to spend 1 some time with her mother, Mrs. Kate M. Patterson. County Treasurer and Mrs. J. J. Bell and son, James returned home Friday night after an extended visit family spent Sunday with relatives in to Washington, New York and points ports from all committees were given hotter; in Canada. 0. A. Fuller, Jr., of Gaffney, spent a few days last week with his brother, W. A. Fuller. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Deason, Jr., of Aiken, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Leah Brown, of Brunswick, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C harlie Brown, Sr. M iss Pauline Holman, of Columbia, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Holman. Mrs. Louise P. Bauer, Mrs. J. A. Porter and Mrs. - Lena Davies carried Miss Joe Ann Bauer to Columbia Sun day, from which^peint she left for a Lapgley. Only a few close relatives 1 The- tension of the air was unbroken pnd friends were present. ' as the last notes faded into the dis- Mrs. Carter is a very attractive and tance. The heada^of the men of the popular young woman, and held a po- company were then bowed for a mo- sition in Orangeburg prior to her ment of silent •prayer. Then,;with the marriage. &r. Carter, who is the son retrfeat call, the Red, White and Blue of Mr. and Mrs. Augus F. 6arterv > of wa^) slowly dropped into the arms of this city, is an alumnus of The Cita- the waiting flag bearer. The last few; del and has been connected! with Che notes from the bugle ended the salute •produce business during the past few of* coirtpany 4468 to Will Rogers and months. The young couple wUl make Wiley Post. their home in.Barnwell forHht pres- Orderly Barracks. ent v ^ l | Just during last week, competition , has been started between the barracks I to (Determine which*' one is the most orderly. Each morning before the \ MRS. DICKS ENTERTAINS U. D. C. CHAPTER. Mrs. J. N. Dicks was hostess to the. boys leave for the woods there is a members of the Johnson Hagood Chap- frantic scramble around, as the prise ter, United Daughters, of the Confed- that is awarded for the winner is a eracy, at her home on upper Main mighty atractive one—ice cream and Street oh Thursday afternoon. Quite cake this week, so we are told. The a number of the Daughters were credit thi^ week goes to J. B. Potter, present and a delightful evening was leader of barracks No. 2. The other spent. Mrs. F. S. Brown, president,, barracks are out for revenge now, and opened the meeting with prayer, re- tbe pace is bound to get hotter and Safe at First, Safe at Home! Not Baseball, «> ^) ^ " Just Pure Milk! And from Cows that have been found FREE from Tuberculosis and Bangs’ Disease by your State Board of Health —That’s what I can NOW Furnish You in Limited! Quantities at Reason able Prices. W. B. FOWKE ; TO VISIT 08! LUNCH, DRINK. ANP _J»E8HRT ALL FOR 25c RED GOOSE CAFE 877 Broad Street, Augusta, Gas. i. and work for the new year was out lined. Among other things, it was decided to offer prizes in the gram mar as well as high school for meri torious work in history. * Visitors. On Tuesday Lieut. Odin, assistant district surgeon was with us for a short while. On Wednesday Major Welles, sub-district inspector, was visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. in Asheville, N. C. L. Widtnan, |«at Fuller Park at which time the Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Graham, U. S. F Daughters of the Sixties and the re- S. men were here for dinner. Mr. The numerous friends of Miss Virginia Hutto, of Denmark, member of the Barnwell school faculty, will be glad to learn that she is convalesc ing at the Columbia Hospital, where she recently^underwent an operation. The many friends of Miss Lois Moore will be glad to know that she i s improving daily at the Columbia Hospital where she was taken last week for an operation for apendicitis. She expects to return home this week. C. B. Still, of Due West, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. H. Still. The many friends of W. J. Sextcn will be gladi to learn that he returned home Friday night from the Columbia Hospital, whete he recently under went an operation. He very great ly improved and well on the road to recovery. • The September meeting will be held here for several hours. On Thursday maining Veterans will have an op-' Will Gaines and Jim Hardin, of Co- portuntty to give reminiscenaes of lumbia, were here for supper, The those dlays so dear to the hearts of the Boys and Girls of the Sixties, t During the social hour two inter esting contests were held and prizes awarded Mrs. F. S. Brown and Mrs. Albert J. Bennett. The hostess, assisted by her daugh>- ter, Miss 'Claire Dicks, served deli cious home made walnut cream and sweet crackers. latter took orders for a Spded-O- Pina machine and some supplies. Thanks. A lady, whose name we did not get, left us a nice pile of magazines one evening last week. We appreciate them. C'unty Agent and Mrs. Harry G. Boylston and children left Thursday for a stay at Edisto Beach. M iss Mary Hayes Calhoun, of Ben-! nettsville, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peeples anj lit- daughter, Eolia, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Deason, Jr., spent last Saturday in Charleston, where Mr. Peeples attend ed a banquet given by the Liberty Life Insurance Co., with whom Mr. Peeples holds a responsible pcsition. Chief of Police John C. Hogg spent T> C . Davis, of Honea Path, arrived several days last week on a fishing j n Barnwell several day s ago and will trip to the lower part cf the State. make his home here. Mr. Davis rs ! the new district manager of the Liber- Miss Dorothy Sanders returned ty Life Insurance Co., succeeding Mr. home last week after spending her va- Peeples, who has been transferred to Sumter. He will move his family to cation with friends in Pensacola, Fla. Edwin Carter left this week for Wilson, N. C, where he has accepted a positron during the tobacco season. Barnwell in the near future. James Riley McNab, Brown Easter ling and Billy Sanders attended the annual Tobacco Festival at Mullins ferred to Sumter, last week. • The many Barnwell friends oi C. R. Peeples, who, for the past two years, has been district manager here of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., will re gret to learn that he has been trans- Mr. Peeples left Tuesday to assume his new duties and h.is family will follow him at fin Melvin Lefcoff has returned to his ear iy date, home in Columbia,' after a visit of| several days to Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Mazursky. Friday afternoon- at 5:30 o’- clock “the members of the Mary G. Harley Sunday School Class will have E. Brown Towles, who is connected their monthly class and social meeting with the South Carolina Highway De-; a { FuI i er Pa,*. The members are partment, spent the week-end here requested to brbing sandwiches. A de lightful meeting is being planned by the captains and every member is specially invited to be present. with relatives. Triple “C” New* Note* Horse Shoes. * Company 4468 has done without athletic equipment until just last wefek when we were pleased to ac cept the results of a raid on the local blacksmith sh^p. We feel that we are very lucky to have any equipment, es pecially horseshoes. A couple of sets of posts have been set up between the school house and the recreational hall and every evening there may be heard the merry tinkle of steel on steel. New Assistant C. E. A. E. Hulon Graves has resigned as as sistant C. E. A., and! Wannamaker Teal, generally known as “Peavine” has stepped into his shoes. Tribute to Will Rogers and Wiley Post At five o’clock Thursday, August 23, while all over; the nation there were' s*lem ceremonies, Company 4468 paid its humble tribute to two great souls. The stillness of the evening was broken by the mellow call of the bugle. Boys in olive drab filed! solemnly out of their respective barracks and took their places in formation in the com pany street. All countenances were grave as the company formed in dou ble ranks facing the fast sinking sun. With the blue sky as a background, ojd glory rippled' gently at half mast on the white flag pole, Lieut. Sanders, commanding officer, spgke a few words in Honor of the two njen. Then for the space of two minutes the entire com pany stood motionless with bowed Will Observe Labor Day. Perry A. Price, cashier of The Bank of Barnwell, states that the bank will be closed Monday, September 2nd, in observance of Labor Day. INSURANCE FIRE • WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS . AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Manager. Prof, and Mfrs. W./ W. Carter and children have returned' home after spending several weeks at their cot tage at Bluffton. Coach “Monkey” Price spent last w’eek in Columbia attending the coaches’ clinic hejd, by officials at the University of South Carolina. Mrs. J. Julien Bush and two chil- dm, Jim and Miss Mary Bush, left Saturday morning for Arlington, Va., where they will make their future home. They have many friends here who give them up with sincere regret and whose good wishes follow them to their new home. Young Ray Zissett, who was so seriously burned some time ago by an • explosion of “cut-back” asphalt, i s convalescing at the Columbia Hospi tal. t For some time his life’was des paired of, but recently he has shown marked improvement. Skin is now being grafted on his limbs and he is said to be very bright and cheerful. i; Dt T S-INESC :: IJITILDERO ^>++4m>4^nOnQm>^k^X~X^*<~X~> STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sanvple of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription, at THE BEST PHARMACY. 8-29-10tp FARM FOR SALE:—Five hundred 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. 6-16-tfc JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Baynard Ellis was hostess Fri day afternoon to the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club. The high score prize, a novelty match holder, was won by Mrs. Basil Jen- kin s and the consolation, a kitchen memo pad, was cut by. Mrs. W. L. Mo- lair. The hostess served a salad course with iced tea. Miss Rosalie Spann, of Sumter, was the only guest other than dub members. JUST RECEIVED. —Carload of lime and dement Special prices.—C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. BRODIE-CARTER MARRIAGE. ‘ r Mr. and* Mrs. S. E. Brodie, of Springfield, announce the marriage of their chughte, Miss Emma Brodie, to S. Edwin Cirter, of Barnwell, 1 the ceremony having been performed Sat urday evening, August 24th, at 8:00 That’s Reddy Kilowatt perch ed upon the chair, He irons my clothes and lights my house, He runs my Frigidaire, And, Honey, can you feature , it, He even curls my hair! * “REDDY KILOWATT”, • 1 Ycur Electrical Servant. South Carolina Power Co. J. W. RUFF, Local Manager. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR OLD GOLD Thousands of Dollars Worth of .Old Scrap Gold is Lying Idle in Barnwell County That You Can Turn in for READY CASH! $2 TO $35 FOR OLD GOLD WATCH CASES. We Also Buy Washed or Filled Gold and Silver. Bring Ycur Old Gold Direct to OUR STORE! Do Not Be Mislead; Loch for the No. 626 Broad St. Be,ware of House to^louse Canvassers. We Do NOT Have Canvassers. We Also Buy From Jewelers, Dentists and Opticians. We Will Appraise aud Assay Ycur Gold Free! Mail or bring your old) gold to our store and we will send you a money order and hold your gold five days for approval. Scrap Gold Dealer 626 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Special Prices "ON PERMANENT WTA $3.00 to $7.50 Don’t forget our IODINE and HOT OIL Reconditioning Scalp . '- A 'reatments. They are guaran- to cure dandruff W< now using the famous GAL reparations foi facials whic are sure will please YOU. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. ■ " """ ‘ 0 The Barnwell Beauty Shop Office: 208 Tenth Street Plant: 620 Biroad Street Phone 2212 [Central Cleaning & Pressing Co.. E. M. CROZIER, Propr.- WE DRY CLEAN EVERYTHING. Ladies' Work a Specialty All Work Guaranteed. All Garment* GUNS AND AMUNUION Have your gun repaired and call for same when SPECIAL SHELLS for the 15th of September^—12, 16 Guage—60c per box. SAFE AND LOCK and 20 EXPERT—Safes Opened and Keys Fitted. Hemstreet and Alexander 662 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. Ghann New Beauty Shoppe Announcing the Opening of GHANTJ BEAUTY SHOPPE. Per- |' iqanent Waves $2.50 up to $10.50.—Special for one week $1.75. All expert operators. Look Your Best at all times. You are cordiaHp invited 1 to see us. Miss Louise Fulcher, Mgr. 209 LEONARD BLDG. AUGUSTA, GA- Fall Showing of Furs That Are the Very Latest in Style COAT S, CAPES and NECK PIECES at Prices that Will Amaze Yon WE HAVE the most complete line of Coats, bapes and Neck pieces in Augusta, made up in fashions -that are easily the fashions .martest in town. A small deposit will hold ycur coat and it will be stored FREE until Fall. FUR COATS REMODELED AND REPAIRED Southeastern Fur Co. 1046 Broad St. *>: Augusta, Ga. MAKE A WILL Choose your Executor and Trustee with the cars their importance deserves. Don't leave a disordered, unplanned estate. Consult our Trust Department for special advics* No obligation^ Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Co. AUG\JSTA, GEORGIA -?9“ PROMPT SERVICE —and— ENTIRE SATIS FACTION ASSURED. Before you go away on your Summer Vacation, have joar Clothes Cleaned at PlexicoV Dry Cleaner's Main Street J BarnweD CHIROPRACTOR The oldest established Chiropractor in Augusts, Georgia- ANDREW B. MULCAY, D. G Phone 2615 Johnson Bldg. AUGtf$TA, G*.