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rT ~'''V ' m ) \ THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH, 1936. ; THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA pack Firm 0 HERB AND HEREABOUTS. 0 J. E. Harley, Jr., spent Sunday in Florence with friends. S. B. Moseley, Jr. of Ft. Motte, spent the week-end at his home here. B. D. Ellis spent the week-end in Waynesboro, Ga., with relatives. Mrs. A. B. Patterson is spending s ome time in Atlanta with relatives. Capt. F. V. James, of Denmark, w T as a business visitor in Barnwell Satur day. Miss Annie Margaret Zeigler spent the week-end in Denmark with her mother. Miss Hallie the week-end parents. Mae McKeithan spent in Florence with her Alva Darnold, of Roxboro,' N. C., spent the week-end in Barnwell with his family. Mrs. Ralph Brown ha s returned to Barnwell after an extended visit to her # parents at Lugoff. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scovilie and lit tle son spent the week-end with rela- tiyes in Orangeburg. J’. Gary Owens, of Waycross, Ga., spent the week-end in Barnwell with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Lemon at tended the Jackson-Ellison wedding in Sumter on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross spent several days last week with relatives and! friends in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Herndon and son, Holman, spent the week-end in Barn well with Mrs. R. C. Holman. » Miss Willie Bush Deason, of Moul- the week-end in Barn well with her father, Dr. R. A. Dea son. Miss Elizabeth Grubbs, of Colum bia, spent the week-end in Barnwell with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grubbs. QCWi WOODWARD-ELKIN ENGAGEMENT. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Franklin Woodward, of Barnwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jewel, to Mr. Albert Louis Elkin, of Ridge Spring. The marriage will be solem nized at the Methodist Church in Barnwell in June. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Contract Club met last week with Mrs. Solomon Brown. The high score prize for club members, a hand kerchief, was won by Mrs. Solomon Blatt, and the consolation, a handker chief, was cut by Mrs. Perry B. Bush. Mrs. Terie Richardson was the winner of the high score prize for guests and she was presented with a handker chief. After cards had been laid aside for the afternoon the hostess served 1 a deliciou s strawberry shortcake with fruit punch. Those enjoying this meet ing other than club members included Mrs. Terie Richardson, Mrs. W. W. Carter, Mrs. L. A. Cave, Mrs. Harold K. Tinsley, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Margaret Free. MISS NEUFFER ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF SISTER. Miss Maria Neuffer entertained with three tables of bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McNab on Satur day afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Florence Neuffer, of Orangeburg. At the conclusion of the game, high score prize was awarded to Miss Grace League, and a guest prize was present ed to the honoree. The hostess, assisted by Miss Nell Dunbar and! Mrs. McNab, served a de licious sweet course. Guests included Miss Elizabeth Mc Nab, Mi&s League, Miss Louise Eman uel, Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon, Mrs. McNab, Miss Dunbar, Mrs. R. L. Bronson, Miss Mary China Stevenson, Mis s Margaret Ellis, Miss Elease Ray and Miss Louise McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price and lit- daughter, Pegilee, and Miss Margaret Free spent the weekend in Sumter with Miss Rosalie Spann. Mrs. J. A. Porter, Mrs. Louise Bauer and daughter, Miss Jo Ann Bauer, spent the week-end in Asheville, N. C., with relatives. Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. J". Julien Bush, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mrs. Perry B. Bush and Mrs. Ralph Brown were visitors in Augusta Monday. Among those who attended the an nual memorial services at the old Sheldon Church in Beaufort County on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair, W. L. Molaii’. J. M. Brodie, J. 1). Ray and Bobby Christie. James Riley McNab, who has been working in Roxboro, N .C., spent the week-end in Barnwell with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McNab, while en route {o Fort McPherson, Ga., where he will be stationed in a CCC camp. BINGO TOURNAMENT GREATLY ^S’JOYED. The Bingo Tournament sponsored by the Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. I). C., of Barnwell, given at the home of Mrs. B. L. Easterling cn Thursday evening, was a success fromyjvery standpoint. Although the weather was very inclement, about 50 were present and a most enjoyable evening wa s spent. Each Daughter was responsible for a table. A fee of 25c was charged each player. There was a prize given at each table and one grand prize, which, in this instncea, fell to Miss Marian Bolen, she having scored high est, Quite a neat sum was realized from the tournament. The hostess/assisted by members of the local chapter, served delicious home made ice cream and pound cake. Triple “C” News Notes The Rev. J. C. Inabinet was here for services Monday, andl Chaplain Phil lips was here Thursday. Both ser vices were well attended. We are all vei^ sorry that Prof. Charlie Carter, who has been conduct ing a class here since the first of No vember is no longer with us. Mr. Car ter made himself very popular with the boys during the months in which he came out for classes in the evening, and we wish he could continue his work. We are glad to announce that Mrs. Patterson will continue her classes through May. This is a month longer than she originally planned: to be with us. _ Mr. Murray held a discussion of car pentry Thursday night, and Mr. Mat thews showed a crowd the proper way to sharpen and handle an axe on Mon day. Both meetings were lively. Apprcach of Summer. The boys are beginning to feel the heat, and several of them slipped! down to the Barnwell pool Sunday after noon. They will probably be there real often from now on. Baseball practice is well under way at this camp now, and we are slated to have played a game with Williston- Elko on the local diamond by the time this goes to print. We have some good prospects, and it is likely that we will give some of the higlj school or town team s in the vicinity\a bad' time. Lieut. C. A. Ritchie took over the duties of commanding officer of the camp when Capt. Edward Sanders, Jr., took his departure on Tuesday the 21st. Everybody was sorry td see the Cap tain go, but the Lieutenant has made himself well liked already. Lieut. Henry Reed, who has been in charge of the side camp at Luray has received orders relieving him from duty on the 13th of this month. We are mighty sorry to lose Lieut. Reed. He must be highly rated, as two men are coming to take hi s place. Lieuts. Ball and Cobble, who have been stationed at the Monck’s Corner campv which is being br received 1 orders to report probably be on duty by is printed. can now Mh ! MODERN CITY REFRIGERATION Y OU don’t ha\e to live in the city to enjoy ail the advantages of the finest of modern city refrigerators— Electrolux! For rural homes, Elec trolux now operates on kerosene . . gives you the same perfect refrigera tion that has made it the choice of more than v haif a million American families! Runt for amazingly little! It’s a real opportunity! Especially v/hen you consider how very little it costs to run Electrolux. A five-gallon filling of kerosene lasts a week or more. No daily attention needed. Owners report their Electrolux operating for as little as a day! Simpler... more efficient! Electrolux is able to operate so ef ficiently because of its remarkable sim plicity. Like every Electrolux, the Kerosene model has no moving parts. A wickless glow-type burner circulates the refrigerant which is cooled by ordi nary air. Electrolux 'uses no water. No moving partt to wear! Thanks to its absence of moving parts, Electrolux is permanently silent and saves on repairs too! For parts that do not move cannot cause noise or wear! Modem living at itt finest! You 11 be' proud to have this beautiful Electrolux in your kitchen. American women themselves created its smart new design! And every day you have it. you’ll appreciate more the way it keeps food perfectly fresh, provides plenty of ice cubes, and makes pos sible a world of new, tempting salads and delicious frozen desserts. Dr .P. W. Stevens, local optometrist, was in Greenville Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of tffis week attending the convention of the State Optometric As sociation and Graduate Clinics. Di. A. M. Skeffington, of Chicago, an in ternationally known authority on the analysis and correction of obscuie eye defects, was in charge of the clinics. Wall-Clifton. / very pretty wetfding was solemn-, ized Sunday afternoon at the residence of Dr. W. M. Jones in the presence of a few close friends. The contracting parties were Mis s Willia Lou Wall, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wall, of Dunbarton, and Mr. James H. Clifton, of Charleston. Mrs. Clifton graduated last spring from the Dun barton High School and has a wide cir cle of friends and relatives. Mr. Clif ton i s engaged in business in Charles ton. After the ceremony the young couple left for Charleston, where they will make their home. . M ^x~x-x-xx-»*:-x-x-x~xx-:-x B tjsinesc TTILDERO .X^~X~X"X*<*X"X~X~X~X~X~X~> MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Raw leigh, Dept. 9CD-8-S, Richmond, Va. 4-2-5tp. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky was- host ess to the members cf the Junior- Smart Set Bridge Club at its regular weekly meeting on Thursday. Mrs. Solomon Blatt won the high score prize for club members, a wall vase, and Mrs. Perry A. Price cut the.con solation, being presented with a set cf salt and pepper shakers. The high score prize for guests, also a wall vase, was awarded Mrs. W. J. Lemon. Mrs. Calhoun Lemon, a recent bride, was remembered by the hostess with a lovely gift. At the conclusion of the afternoon’s play at cards the hostess served ice cream and cake. Those pftying other than club members in cluded Mrs. W. J. Lemon, Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson, Miss Margaret Free, Mrs. Terie Richardson, Mrs. Harold K. Tinsley, of Atlanta, Mrs. Martin C. Best, Mrs. Perry B. Bush and Mrs. Thomas M. Boulware. DONT EXPERIMENT * WITH YOUR EYES Have them examined by a com petent specialist at least once every two years. If you have defective vision, have it correct ed in time, and thus be assured of 100 per cent efficiency, better health and 1 modernized glasses adapted to your features. P. W. STEVENS, O. D. (Doctor of Op-tom-e-try) Barnwell, S. C. Hours: 9 to 2; 3 to 6; Sundays by Appointment. FREE! Send for Ihit illut- trated booklet con taining intereetlng information about the Keroeene Electrolux. B & B MOTORS, Barnwell, S. C. Dr. John C. Creech. Gaffney, April 27.—Dr. J, C. Creech, 67, retired dtruggist, died here today after an illness of six weeks. Coming to Gaffney 30 years ago from Barn well, he operated the Gaffney Drug company until 1931. He was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church and a charter member of the Rotary club. Funeral will be held at 4:30 Tues day with Dr. D. A. Howard and Rev R. C. Cranberry officiating. Survivng are hi s widow, Mrs. Addie Sams Creech; son, J. C. Creech, Jr of 'Charlotte; dfaughter, Mrs. Emily MacDcwell, of Gaffney, and sister, Mrs. B. M. Jenkins, Sr., of Kline. Rivers’ Bridge Celebration. The 60th celebration of the Battle of Rivers’ Bridge will be held! on the, memorial grounds Friday, May 8th, with Dr. Rion McKissick, president elect of the University of South. Caro lina, as speaker of the day. The pro gram will begin at 10:45 a. m., with the invocation by the Rev. D. R. Roof, of Fairfax. Band and vocal music will be by the Parris Island Maries. Schools, U. D. C. chapters and .indi viduals are requested to bring flowers. Anyone desiring to honor any one vet eran may do so by furnishing a floral design with the name of the veteran attached thereto. Res. Phone 6487 Office Phone 3096 Office Hours: 10 to 1; 2 to 6; 7 to 8 Sunday by Appointment. DR. JAS. F. BURDASHAW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Electrosurgery. No. 24 Johnson Bldg., 8th and Brd. Sts. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA | THE RITZ | THEATRE f | BARNWELL, S. C. | Monday and Tuesday, May 4-5 HERBERT MARSHALL and JEAN ARTHUR in “If You Could Only Cook” Also SHORT SUBJECTS MATINEE TUESDAY—4:00 P. M. HONORED ON SEVENTY- SEVENTH BIRTHDAY. Coming as a complete surprise to Mrs. Emma Dicks.,, widow of the late R. W. Dicks, was a lovely birthday party given by her daughters, Mrs. William E. Bennett, of Springfield, Mrs. A. J. Bennett and Mrs. James Dicks, of Barnwell, on Friday after noon at four o’clock. Mrs. Dicks was taken for a drive about town by her daughter, Mrs. Bennett, while the guests arrived. Upon her arrival she was greeted at the door by the guests, singing, “Happy Birthday to You,” led' by little Dorothy Greene and Jennie Diamond. She was ushered into the <}ining room where, at a beautifully ap pointed table, was a profusion of love ly gifts surrounding a huge birthday cake, iced in pink and white, contain ing seventy-seven miniature candtes. The hostesses served delicious ice cream and the birthday cake was cut and srved along with the cream. During the afternoon humorous reci tations were given by Mrs. B. L. Easterling and Jennie Diamond. Wednesday-Thursday, May 6-7 ED. E. HORTON-PEGGY CONKLIN —IN— ‘His Master’s Voice’ Also COMEDY. MATINEE THURSDAY—4:00 P. M. County’s Feld Day FRED ASTAIRE-GINGER ROGERS —IN— Follow the Fleet MATINEE:—FRIDAY - SATURDAY COMING NEXT WEEK Mae West in ‘Klondike Annie’ I SALVE for COLDS Liquid-Tablets price 5c 10c 25c v t WE ARE ANNOUNCING SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL BEAUTY WORK, COM MENCING THIS WEEK,—ES PECIALLY ON ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Arrests at Kline and Barnwell. v Howard Creech andl his wife were arrested Sunday afternoon on a charge of possession and sale of illegal whis key. More than a gallon and a half of illegal liquor wa s found in their home in Kline by the raiding officers, Deputy Sheriff Gilmore S. Harley and Special Deputy Carroll Davis. Creech and his wife were lodged in the Barn- weell County jail and later released on bond of $300 each. John Green, colored, was caught late Saturday afternoon by Sheriff J B. Morris with a small ampunt of il legal liquor in his possession in Barn well. He was lodged in jail, but was later released on bond'. Killed at Railroad Crossing. Allendal^ April 25.—Mrs. Lena Jeer Cone, wife of Pretto Cone, was instantly killed at 4:30 o’clock this of- ternoon when a Seaboard Air Line train at a Sycamore crossing near her home, demolished an automobile in which she was. riding. Her husband heard the noise of the crash. Offiyialg said here tonight that Mrs. Coneys automobile must have stalled on the railroad tracks. In no other way could they explain the accident. Mrs. Cone wa» riding alone; her body was badly mutilated. Mrs. Cone Is survived by three sons, Eugene Cone, of Columbia; Har ris and Woodlward Cone, of Sycamore; six sisters, Mrs. Ella Ford, of Colum bia; Mrs. L. Roy Goodson, of Ulmer; Mrs. Gilbert Hiers, of Ehrhardt; Mrs. Ross Dobson, of New York; Mrs. Hem Harter and Mrs. Mamie Kearse, of Sycamore; two brothers, Ben S. 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