Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-if ' V v. Xi ! r eAGE EIGHT. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935! V- essive a A. KENNEDY, JB. Dealer in Livestock, Feedstuffs, Farm Implements and Fertilizers Located in Williston, S. C., phone No. 69, Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., needs no introduction to the . farmers of this 'section, a ince his establishment local edf here has been a trading center for tbe farmen? of this territory. It has been prominent among the concerns that have aided in the ex pansion and development of this sec tion by giving the farmers a metro politan service^ Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., has assisted in raising the standlard of living condi- jtions among the farmers ’by saving them many dollars on purchases made from his establlohmen;. This money saved has been invested in pleasure, education and recreation that hereto fore ha s been beyond the reach of many. We are indeed 1 grateful that this concern ha^ seen fit td locate in this territory. In this establishment will be found feeds of^all kinds, livestock, farming supplies, high grade fertilizers, etc. Fanners find it particularly conven ient to trade here since their stock embraces such a large number of complete lines. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., the head) of this firm is a wide-awake business man, who realizes that large profits are to be made from a ratoid turnover. He offers the farmers. J lower prices be cause he buy g in such immense quan tities at the lowest market prices, and his rules ifiake it possible for him to sell at a small profit. It goes without saying, that he L« honest and straight-forward and has won the patronage of thousands of local and nearby residents through this policy. We are pleased to compliment Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., and to refer his es tablishment to all of the readers of this paper. Now, don’t ferget, Mr. Farmer, that the fertilizers sold by the above con cern are manufactured by the Willis- ton Fertlizer Works, owned by Q. A. Kennedy, Jr. FOLK BROS. FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Day or Night /■ Located in Williston, S. C., phone u NO./34 day or night. This firm ren- de/s service withirwmany miles radius to the public without any additional cost, offering reliable and conscientious professional service to the people of this section. Ambulance service at all hours, day or nght. In all the professions there are peo ple who stand preeminently at the front because of their inherent natural ability combined with the thorough knowledge of the profession in which they are engaged and their ability to study ea^h individual case and give it a touch that is not “ju-^t ordinary.” Such is the position of Folk Brothers Funeral Home, in the professional world of this part of the State. ^ : : —. • • Through professional work of the highest order they ave achieved this success, for, a^/is generally known, they have conducted some of the larg est funerals of this section of the State most satisfactorily and courte ously. Courteous and efficient to a marked degree, they have won the confidence and heartfelt commenda tion of many clients who have found* great satisfaction in being relieved of the many troublesome and vexa tious details in the time of sorrow, by reason cf their comprehensive and- diplomatic service. It is quite proper In this review to give prominent mention to them upon the success they have attained and the very commendable and 1 satisfac- tory s ervice theV are rendering to an increasing clientele. In addition to their skill they are completely equipped to conduct a fu neral on hny scale. Complete motor equipment greatly facilitates the smooth carrying out of Oft last rites. The people of this community have learned to think cf them of death. Their long preod ness experience ha 8 madle them known to everyone and there is undoubtedly a great satisfaction as everyone knows, in having someone whom you know and in whom you have confidence con duct the funeral service. nudity have at tl\ time eod ofy>usi- Allendale GsmCxOa Bottling Co. W. J. THOMAS, Vice-Pre*. and Mgr. Located in Allendble,^. C’., phone No. 40-J. Be sure and tune iiTon the Coca-Cola program every Wednesday night at 8:30 over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The Allendale Coca-Cola Bottling Ce. are bottlers of CJoaa-Cola, the most widely known drink on the market. Also bottlers of other high grade beverages. An institution that is continually growing and thart has always offered choice products and excellent deliveiy service. They have a very modern plant fit ted with all the latest equipment for the production of beverages that are bottled under the most sanitary condi tions. Disci iminating people would always rather drink from one of their bottles than from an open container that is mixed by the average place, as the bottles are all sterilzed and there is no chance for dust to get into the products. They use the very best of materials and all of their beverages are rich in flavor and sparkle wdth the famous carbonated water which has been highly recommended by well known health authorities. Always de mand the products of this plant.-. Look at the label and see that you get what you order, is the products are the re sult of superior receipts that are only known to the management. When you buy carbonated beverages or any sort soft drinks from the Allendale Coca-Cola Bottling Co., you may be s ure that you are getting the purest prodlucts for a twofold reason. First and foremost, the works are un der the personal direction of an able management. Try it and be convinced. In addition, they are bottled under WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON the pure food 1 and drug act, and are CONTRACT CLUB. DENMARK SEED S FEED STOKE W. L. Brannon and W. Q. Collins, Proprietors Located in Denmark, S. C., phone No. 5. This firm’s brand of feed is the farmers’ Spartan line. They car ry a complete Jine of field and garden seed. See them for your seed needs. Another feature of this firm is they buy hickory nuts, black walnuts, pe cans, corn and peas—in fact they buy almost anything. This firm is headled by a well known business man, are dealers in feed for all kinds of livestock and poultry. Their lines of feed have been found by users to be cf the very highest grade obtai .vable on the market, and once you have used this feod you will be convinced’ of its superior quality over many other com petitive lines. This firm’s products are highly rec ommended to anyone when in need of high-grade feeds, grains or anything ipertaining to the feed line. The farmer and city people have come to know that they can get from them the best feeds cf all kineb on the market, hence they seek no further market. With the advance of time, greater precaution is taken in every branch of life. The manufacturer, farmer, doc tor and the scientist, in fact in every field of research the latest scientific methods are brought into play to make for efficiency and advancement. This is equally true of the. aeed business, andl the modern firm-in this line must be one of advanced ideas regarding the scientific production of merchan dise that is pure, tested and reliable. The matter of price has also re ceived attention here for it. has be come a well-established! fact not only in the city but in the surrounding country that quotations of this firm are always as low as consistent with 9 ound business.!. They permit no one to offer higher quality and this happy combination has resulted in a large and ever increasing patronage. / ANDERSON MOTOR CO. Chrysler jmd Plmouth W. E. Anderson, Proprietor Located in Williston, S. C., phones No. 50 and 15. Thi s is one of the most modem, and up-to-date Chrysler and Plymouth dealers throughout this sec- ton andl has shown a big increase in volume of business. This firm has at their command an unlimited number Plymouth .and Chrysler automobiles of different colors and models. We advise the people throughout this sec tion to visit this concern and* take a ride in a new Plymouth. This car is built to save you money. Extra weight means extra gas, so there is no excess pounds in the new Ply- h- t-f* mouth. You have a combination of long life and low up-keep when you purchase the Plymouth. The feature on the Plymouth is Hydraulic brakes that never need equalizing, valves that go 30,000 miles without grinding. Ac tually, there are 20 or mpre places where Plymouth dealers offer quality other low priced sixes can’t duplicate. Now priced as low as the lowest. The supply and repair department is up-to-dately equipped, employing only competent mechanics that know their business from A to Z, and if you entrust your car to them to be repaired it will be fixed right and at a price within reason. Or if you are in the market for a new or used car seen the Anderson Motor Co. before closing a deal, for you can not make a mistake on their automobiles. We wish to compliment this con cern on the fine manner and high plane on which they are conducting their busiess and predict for them a continued growing patronage. They are progressive busines g peo ple, whose interest in every patron ex tends through the period of the en tire life of the car purchased. BUNCH-HARTLEY ENGAGEMENT. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5.—Mrs. John David Bunch, of Danbury and Atlan ta, announces the engagement of her daughter, Norma Gilbert, to Mi*, Dan Manville Hartley. The marriage will be solemnized 1 November 25th at Jacksonville, Fla.- inspected at frequent intervals by the State .board of inspectors. We are glad to compliment the Al lendale Coca-Cola Bottling Co. upon the position they occupy in the busi ness life of the community and refer their products to all our readers, as well as to call attention to the peo ple of the superiority of their bever ages. COASTAL PUBLIC SERVICE CO. R. L. ZEIGLER, Treasurer and Managed Located in Denmark, S. C., phone No. 81. This firm has plants in Barn well and Fairfax to serve the public ice and storage service, meat curing -and storage facilities. They also have sub-stations in Williston and Blackville. The Coastal Public Ser vice Co. hag been giving the public ice service for yea’s, which is one of their best recommendations. The Coastal Public Service Ice plant, one of the most important in dustries which has often demonstrated it s value to the public in a most im pressive manner, and a concern which is under a most progressive and public spirited management. Open day and! night during the sum mer mqnths for the convenience of their many patixms, it is a fact be yond question that adequate ice ser vice is essentiaL-'fo any community. Therefore in detailing the prospects for a “Greater Home Community” it is with a feeling of satisfaction that we direct your special attention to this company. We wish td assist*the public in eom- piehending the value of this plant. Let us help you realize that this is a valued asset to the community. It is truly a tribute to the commercial sagacity cf the management as well as to the public spirited policy which actuated these men to give us this wonderful plant. We wish to state that the manage ment and assistants have taken a commendable interest in all proposi tions that further improvements and that they have been willing and anx ious to' aid in these expansions and growth of the community at all times. Therefore, it has merited the popular ity and moral support which it re ceives and we predict that this plant will continue to minister to our needs in the same admirable manner. This firm also has in connection a meat curing plant, and cold storage facilities for meats, fruits and vegeta bles. Their meat curing and storage services is of great acccmodation to the public as it save^ them endless time, trouble and* delay. Call Si, Denmark for any information. D. N. COX DEPARTMENT STORE D. N. COX, PROPRIETOR Located in Denmark, S. C’., phone No. 26. Visit this store a s this is a merchandising center offering the highest quality in shoes and! women’s wearing apparel, dry goodb and no tions at most reasonable prices and tthus aiding all in this community by cabling them to keep well and fash ionably attired in distinctive clothes at prices they can afford to pay. Truly a valued and 1 reliable store. When a store is able to satisfy the most exacting demands of all classes of people, then it must be acknowldeg- «d that it has reached an enviable posi tion in its trade. Such is the case with this store, operated by one of the prominent firms of this section. People of every class have found that clothes from this store are satisfac tory in every particular, and made of the best materials. The most exclu sive patterns and mixtures can be found in the - complete lines, and picked of the tasteful and approved designs of the season they can be had at very reasonable prices. In ladies’ raecly-to-wear you will find coats, dresses and other apparel which reflects the very latest of the approved fashions. If you wear garments from this store you will have that appearance of youthful line that is not only be coming, but will furnish you an in spiration fer achievement and the means for the thdught of youthful days which will in turn bring ambi tion and that unconquerable spirit whether in the field of society, busi ness or the home. The fact that they buy their stock in large quantities and! are discriminat ing buyers enables them to offer these wonderful values to the people. This gives them a large trade and they do not try to make all the profit on one sale, but count on small profits and a large volume of business. We are glad to compliment D. N. Cox Department Store upon the high standing in the business world of this section and upon the efficiency of the store which they so ably direct. Patronize Merchants Who Advertise in The People-Sentinel Mrs. Perry B. Bush was hostess last week to the members of the Wednes day Aftemoon Contract Club. After an enjoyable afternoon at cards it was found that the high score prize for club members, a cooking utensil, had been wen by Mrs. T. R. Brown. The high score prize for guests, an ash tray, was won by Mrs. K. M. Hale, arid the consolation, a cooking utensil, was cut by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. The hostess carried out the Hallowe’en m tif and presented a box of candy to Mrs. H. J. Phillips who was the holder of the lucky Hallowe’en score card. A delicious salad ccur.-e with coffee was served. CONE’S DRUG STORE Dr. W. Cone, Prop. Located in Wiliston, S. C., phone No. 10. Thi s Is one of the most pro gressive and up-to-date drug stores in this section and has established a reputatio|f during these years of busi- ne? s for honest, courteous treatment of its large and growing list of pat rons For this reason this store is popular and its popularity is increas ing daily. Quality goodfe are sold at thi s es tablishment at reasonable prices. No profiteering here and when a custo mer makes a purchase, whether the amount involved be large or small the customer can rest assured that he i s getting the value of his money. Good quality, honest prices and cour teous treatment have been responsi ble for the success of this well known firm. Many lines of goods are handled at Cone’s Drug Store, all standard and time-tried merit, and their store is so advertised that anything carried in a 20th century drug store can be found here. Included in their list are toilet articles of every description as well as household remedies which have proven their worth in thousands *of American homes. * The prescription department uses oifiy the purest drugs and each pre scription- is compounded' by a regis tered pharmacist. — In this review we wish to compli ment Cone’s Drug Store for the man ner in which it is serving the public and suggest to our readers that they calf and see them for anything they may need in the apoihecary line. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my deep a?id sin cere appreciation for the many kind nesses shown during the illness and death of my son, Harold, and for the beautiful floral offerings, and expres- sons of sympathy. Mr*. J. F. Ready. Kline, S. C’., Nov, 4, 1935. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Croft take this means to extend their thanks and ap preciation to their friends for the many kindnesses shown them during the illness and death of their aunt, Miss Mary Croft, also for the beauti ful floral offerings. A. N. GARBER Cotton Merchant t ♦ 1 V x I ? $ THE RITZ THEATRE BARNWELL, S. C. Located in Williston, S. 1 C., phone No. 14. So be .*ure to call in and sec Mr.*A. Garner for any information, as he is a reliable cotton merchant and is an extensive buyer and 1 seller of cotton, paying the highest prices and is known over thi s section for fair and honest trading. In the distribution of cotton, there js no one who ha* offered the farmer a better market than A. N. Garber, cotton merchant, of Wiliston. He offers the farmers an excellent market for their cotton and each year on account of his extensive business i s compelled to buy thousands of dol lars worth in the community. It is incumbent upon the farmers to mar ket their cotton here as he offers a market that is close by and pays more in fact than can be obtained else where. There is no greater incentive to extensive farming than the know ledge that a market is waiting right at home, where one does not have to deal with comm is* ion men and pay shipping costs. There is no depart ment of farming that pays better at the present time and' there is n* ne to which this territory is better adapted that that of this section. A. N. Garger is the active head of this business and has had years of practical training in the cotton busi ness, bi.th buying and selling, and is well known to the growers of the sur rounding counties, and through his many years in business ha» earneJ the confidence and good will of the growers in this section, always as suring the seller and buyer of courte ous treatment and a square deal in all their trading. ^ M. P. Fanning. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 8-9. ClARK GABLE, JEAN HARLOW, and WALLACE BERRY in China Seas Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 11-12 GEORGE RAFT-A LICE FAYE in Every Night at Eight Wednesday-Thursdiay, Nov. 13-14 EDMUND LOWE-ANN L^THERN in GRAND EXIT SHORT SUBJECTS. ‘ Orangeburg, Nov. 4.—Marion Pinck ney Fanning died at the Tri-County hospital shortly after 10 o’clock this morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o’clock tomorrow after noon at the cemetery in Blackville. ■ Mr. Fanning was 31 years qf age and had been ill for the last several weeks. He was a member of the South Carolina highway patrol and had been serving in that capacity in the territory around Union. He had been with the partol for the last five years. He was a member of the Junior Order. . He is survived by hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter O. Fanning, of Black ville; one sister, Mrs. A. V. Collum, of Blackville; one brother, L. R. Fan ning, of Wauchula, Fla., and a daugh ter, Miss Deo Fanning, of Orange burg. Blackville D. A. R. Blackville, Nov. 2.—Mrs. S. H. Still was- hostess to the Joseph Koger Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution at its regular meeting. The new regent for the year, Mrs. T. O. Boland, conducted the meeting and concluded the day’s busines.*. Mrs. Byron Wham was received as a mem ber of the chapter. The chapter voted* to award a prize to the member of the senior class of the Blackville High School who received the highest grade for the year in history under Miss Myra .Faust. The recreational hour was carried on by Mrs. B. F. Storne, during which time, the members en joyed several Hallowe’en stunts. Mrs. Mabel Mims received the prize for the most cleverly executed stunts. The hostess then invited the guests into the dining room where they were seated at the table which "was decorat ed with features of Hallowe’en. - ; iflutto-Neely. Denmark, Nov. 2.—Miss Virginia Hutto Mr. G. M. Neeley were mar ried Wednesday afternoon in Colum bia at the home of Mrs. Kate Sandi- fer, sister of the bridegroom, in the presence of a few members of tie immediate families. The Rev. John Neeley, brother of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. ,-aJ i- -*v. -> . ■ ...