The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 14, 1935, Image 5
J. P. Scoville was a business visi
' tor in Columbia Friday.
JVtiss Margaret Free-spent the week
end at home in Bamberg.
Miss Gladys Bell spent the week-end
at her home in Columbia.
in Barnwell with relatives.
J. U. Watts, Esq., spent Saturday in
Augusta on professional business. ,
> \ I
Mrs. R. G. Lybrand and Mrs. J. A.
Porter spent Friday in Columbia.
Mr. qnd Mrs. P. W. Price spent Sun
day with relatives in White Hall.
Mrs. J. H. MacLean left last week
for a visit to relatives in Lenoir, N. C.
Don Wright, of Ellenton, spent
Monday here with Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. G.
Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scoville spent
--TTke w'eek-end in Orangeburg with
relatives.,.
Dr. K. E. Jones has returned to
Barnwell after a’ visit to relatives in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Pauline Holman, of Columbia,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs". E. W. Holman. ^
Misses Elease Ray, Mary China
Stevlenson, Annfe Mar^jret Zaigler
and Sue Carter attended parties in
Denmark over the week-end given in
honor of Mrs. G. M. Neeley, a recent
bride.
B. L. Easterling Mrs. Marvin Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips were call
ed to Palatka, Fla., Sunday night on
account of the sudden illness and
death of the former’s brother, Geo.
W. Easterling. .
The friends of Miss Joe Ann
Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Louise Bauer,
will be glad to know that she is rapid
ly recovering from an appendix opera
tion at the Columbia hospital and ex
pects to return home tomorrow (Fri-
D. P. Patterson, Jr., and Alva Dam-
old,. of „Smithfield, N. C., spent the
week-end in Barnwell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, of-Co-
lumbia, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Molair.
The Ladies Guild cf the Church of
the Holy Apostles met recently with
Mrs Charlie Brown, Sr.’
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller and
son, Deane Fuller, left Monday for a
two weeks visit to Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Grubbs, of Colum
bia, was the week-end guest of her
patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grubbs.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
Mrs. T. R. ’Brown was hostess last
week t3 the members of the Wednes
day Afternoon Contract Club. The
high score prize, dusting powder, was
won by Mrs. Perry B. Bush, while
Mrs. J. Norman Anderson cut the con
solation, a box of stationery. Mrs. P.
H. Harvard won the high score prize
for guests and was presented with a
box of stationery. The floating prize,
a bottle of perfume, was won by Mrs.
B. P. Davies. . a salad curse with
coffee was served by the hostess
M iss Willie Bush Deasrn, of Moul-
trieville, s pent the week-end in Barn
well with her father, Dr. R. A. Dea-
son. ~~ -i
Hummel Harley and Tommy Ha-
good, of the University of South Caro
lina, spent the week-end at home with
relatives.
Mrs. Estelle Patterson, Mrs. Charlie
Bvown, Sr., and Mrs. Tfcdph Brown
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Towles at Allendale.
The many friends of Miss Gladys
M bore, of Snelling, who is a student
at the Greenville Women’s College,
will be glad to know that she is c. n-
vlalescing from an attack of blood
poisoning, caused from picking a pim
ple < n her face. She wa s visited at
the City Hospital in Greenville Sun
day by her father, O. D. Moore, who
was accompanied by his son and
daughter, Billy and Miss Virginia
Moore, Miss Eunice Hill and Mrs. S.
E. Moore and son.
ledi'catecl
with ingredients of
Vicks VapoRub
Vicks Cough Drop
JOINT HOSTESSES
AT BRIDGE.
Mrs. Robert A. Patterson and Mrs.
Angus Patterson were joint hostesse s
Saturday afternoon to seven tables of
bridge at the latter’s home on Main
Street. After four rounds of cards
hao 1 been enjoyed it was found that
the high s core prize had been won by
Mrs. J. Norman Anderson and the con
solation was cut by Mrs. Robert E.
Lee, of Williston. Both ladies were
presented with novelty Chinese soap
stone flower vases. Prizes were also
presented to Mrs. Martin C. Best,
winner of the floating prize, and Mrs.
Robert E. Lge holder of the lucky
scorecard. A delightful salad course
with coffee was served.
B USINESC
riLDERO
FOR SALE.—Good saddle mare,
stylish, quick and gentle; will work
anywhere. Also milk cow.—Dr. A. B.
Patterson, Barnwell, S. C.
4
FOR RENT.—Brick office formerly
occupied by H. G. Boylston, county
agent. Rent * very resaohable.—Ad
dress Mrs. R. S. Djcks, Chapel Hill,
N. C. “ 11-7-tfc
FOR SALE.—Fulghum and Norton
Seed Oats at 65 cents per. bushel.
Address L. N. Connor, Barnwell, S. C.
10-24-4tp.
HOUSE FOR RENTtr—Bungalow on
Main Street in town of Barnwell. Rea
sonable price.—See G. Bates Hagood,
Barnwell, S. C.
JUNIOR-SMART SET
BRIDGE CLUB.
r.I.s. Ralph Brown was hrstess to
the members of the Junior-Smart Set
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. The
high score prize for club members, a
box of usting powder, was won by
Mrs. Solomon Blatt; the-'-gu^st prize,
a box of stationery, was Won oy Mrs.
Perry B. Bush; the low Wore prize, a
box of powder, was won by Mrs. An
gus Patterson, and the consolation,
also a box of powder, was cut by Mrs.
W. L. Molair. The hostess served a
frozen salad course with coffee. Those
playing besides club members includ
ed Mrs. Winchester C. Smith, Jr., and
Mrs. Bobby Lee, of Williston; Mrs.
Eddie Sanders, Mrs. Perry B. Bush,
Mrs. Marvin Hale and Mrs. Charlie
Brown, Sr.
e oare
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1 I
NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1936
Grubbs Chevrolet Co., Barnwell, S. C
. Boiling Springs 4-H Club Meets.
FARM FOR SALE:—Five hundred
acre tract andi 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
MRS. CAVE ENTERTAINS
D. A. R. CHAPTER. ' ^
Mrs. L. M. Cave, regent, of the local
D. A. R. Chapter, en!tertain{?d the
members of the chapter at her home
on Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, State regent, is
to be guest of . honor at the next meet
ing, which will be held on the 21st
inst. and a well rounded out program
is being planned by the committee
on entertainment. The meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. C. N.
Burckhalter, and promises to be ^a-
delightful affair. A report on Tam-
'assee, the school for mountain chil
dren, located at Tamjssee, was given
by the regent, who, together with a
committee from the Blackville* Willis
ton and Denmark chapters, visited
this school last week and were much
impressed with the school as a whole.
The management at Tamassee asks
that all who have Octagon soap wrap
pers, Borden milk, Rumford baking
powder and Luizianne coffee and tea
coupons to give same through your
nearest ctfapter in order that they
mighj; be used. for the purchase of a
laundry outfit for the school.
The Boiling Springs 4-H club lield
a meeting Thursday afternoon, Oct.
31, at 4:00 o’clock, at the local leaders’
home.
The local/leader presided over the
meeting which opened with a song,
followed by the Ritual. Another song
was sung and then the secretary’s re
port was madte and the roll called.
The lesson was had and notebooks
were macle up-to-date.
Five regular members and one visi
tor were present.
Extends Thanks.
To the members of the cast and to
the mothers of the small children, I
extend my heartiest thanks for their
loyal cooperation with me in helping
to stage the Amateur show which was
held in the High Schoo auditorium
Friday evening. H was a success and
the greatest measure of success is due
to you who were so loyal to me. I
take thi s means of extending again
to you, my thanks,
i (Miss) Mariafi\Bolen,
Playground SuJ>erviscr.
in the Rosemary section.
Mr. and Mrs. Jowers are now mak
ing their home with the bridegroom’s
parents.
The People-Sentinel’s Friends.
New and renewal subscriptions re
ceived by The People-Sentinel during
the past week are as follows:
M. E. Davis, Jr., Elko.
Lymus Anderson, Barnwell rfd 2.
Mrs. W. M. Hair, Blackville.
W. T. Walker, Elko, rfd.
Mike Mooney, Ellenton.
J. D. Davis, Barnwell.
C. F. Rizer, Olar.
S. J. Halford, Barnwell.
J. L. Owens, Blackyille, rfd 2.
R. R. Moore
S. E. Moore
Expert Wiring
x
ALL ELECTRICAL WORK
DONE AT REASONABLE
\ RATES.
BASEBOARD RECEPTACALS
$2.50 and Up.
Dubose Electric Co,
LEWIS DUBOSE, Mgr.
Wall-JowerSi
Williston, Nov. 9.—The marriage\of
Miss Gertrude Wall, daughter of Mr
Lizzie Wall, of this placet and Mr
Perry E. Jowers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Jowers, was quietly solemnized
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 30, the
Rev. L. G. Payne, of the Blackville
Baptist Chffrch, officiating. Only im
mediate members of the bride-grootn’s
family were in attendance. Mrs. Jow
ers Attended the Pleasant Hill and
Williston-Elko schools. For. the past
two years she has made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mixson, of
near Aiken.
Mr. Jowers is salesman for the Col
lins Produce Cd. and >g also a farmer
Timely J'arm Suggestions.
Farmers’ experience shows that
hog s finished for market or for giv
ing a meat supply for the farmers
should be fed a full ration balanced
with the use of corn, fish meal or
cotton seed meal.
Experience of such farmers as Q.
At Kennedy, W. C. Smith, W. B. Pow
ell, M. W. Wise and 1 others prove pork
may be produced most cheaply with
less corn by using a full balanced ra
tion.
With the good prices being paid for
op hogs there is much increase in
interest in feeding out pigs for mar-
keK The above pamed farmers and
others have between 300 and 500 hog s
that axe being put on feed 1 .'
All farmers desiring to sell Irish
potatoes hi 1936 should notify the
County agen^ that they expect to make
application for potato tax stamps.
This information should reach this
office within the next ten days.
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
666
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