Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IRSDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1936. . t THE BARNWELt PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • J. U. Watts, Jr., Esq., spent several Hays in Columbia last week attending court. My. and Mrs. Perry B. Bush and daughter, Ellen, spent Saturday in Aiken. Maurice Kempe, of Cleveland, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his family. Miss Floride Jackson, of Aiken, spent the week-end with friends in Barnwell. % M iss Jean Smith is spending some time with friend s and relatives in Darlington. Mrs. H. R. Christie and children are spending some time in Macon, Ga., with relatives. Miss Margaret Smith, of Langley, is the guest of Miss Rachel Carter for a few days. Bobbie Christie left last week for Allendale where he has been trans ferred with the WPA. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Milhous and Miss Marian Bolen spent Tuesday af ternoon in Hardeeville. Mrs. J. E. Herndon, of Hilda, and M iss Emily Black spent Thursday of last week in Charlotte. Mrs. W. J. Baxley and children left last week for an extenced visit to rela tives in Gainesville, Ga. Hummel Harley left last week for Wcfford College, Spartanburg, to do some extra college work. Alva Darnold and James Hogg, of Roxboro, N. C, spent the week-end in Barnwell with relatives. Gene Parler, of Cheraw, spent the weefif^nd in Barnwell wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Parler. Martin C. Best returned to Barn well last Thursday after spending some time in Union with relatives. “Jake” Woodward, of Clemson Col lege, attended the Woodwai^l-Elkin wedding in Barnwell Sunday. Miss Willie Bush Deason spent the week-end' in Fayetteville, N. C., with Captain and Mrs. M. C. Smith. Stephen K. Deason, of Greenville, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his father, Dr. R. A. Deason. M rs. C. D. Sexton, of Columbia, is spending several days in Barnwell with Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton. M iss Wilma Weeks, of Brookville, Fla., spent last week in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jenkins, III. Ben T. Sexton, of Roxboro, N. C., spent the week-end in Barnwell with hi s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Sex ton. Madison Woodward, of Whitmire, spent the week-end in Barnwell wrth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wood ward. "< B usiness riLDERO 4»;~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X*'X~X > STRAYED from the Pink Blume place near Long Branch Tuesday night, June 16th, two black mare mules, ages about 7 and 8 years, weight about 800 or 900 pounds each. Findfer please notify August Sanders or Sheriff J. B. Morris. Itp FOR SALE.—Young three-quarter Guernsey milch cow, fresh to pail. $40.00 for quick sale.—B. F. Owens, Dunbarton, S. C. 6-ll-4tc. FOR SALE.—Two 60-acre farms near Barnwell, on easy terms. One building lot opposite school house, easy terms. For further information apply to Mrs. P. J. Drew, Barnwell, S. C. tfc FOR SALE—ICE REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition.—Apply to E. E. Goodson, Barnwell, S. C. NOTICE.—Bring your wheat to us. Our mill has been overhauled, the rolls reground and corrugated and we will be ready to do your grinding be ginning June 20th. We give prompt and efficient service. We also make plain flour, self-rising flour and whole wheat flour. Your patronage is ap preciated—CORLEY’S FLOUR MILL, Dunbarton, S. C. Dean Fuller left Saturday for Ocala, Fla., after spending last week in Barnwell with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller. Mrs. F. 4- Gross and daughter, Miss Jewel Gross, left Saturday for Green ville to spend some time with Mr. and' Mrs.. J. J. Gross. Miss Mary Gay O’Bannon left last week for Converse College, Spartan burg, where she will do some extra college work thi s summer! Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Fogleman, Mrs. W. N. Fefferies and son, Billy, of Burlington, N. C., arrived yesterday afternoon to attend the Zeigler-Davies wedding. Mis s Vera T. Boulware, who attend ed Blackstone College in Virginia dur ing the past session, is spending the summer vacation in Barnwell with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fuller, Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, Mrs. W. A. Ful ler and son, Dean, and Miss Wilma Week s were among those who attend ed the Carroll-Wright weddng in York last week. Dr. L. T. Claytor, public health of ficer, urges all who have not taken the typhoid shot to do so.- Each Sat urday morning these shots will be given at the County Health office, the cost of same being 10c per shot, this amount to pay for the actual cost of the serum. Office hour s from 9 to 12 o’clock. Don’t forget the Well Baby clinic on Friday, the 19th. inst., beginning at 10 a. m. All well babies from birth to school age are expected. All babies and young children previously examined at the Well Baby clinie s are expected from month to month at this clinic. The clinic will be held in the Health office in the Court House at Barnwell. Mrs. J. J. Bell, Mrs. P. W. Price, M rs. R. R. Moore, Mrs. G. M. Greene and little John Quincy Martin were visitors in Columbia on Wednesday. Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Moore were in attendance upon the meeting of the Crippled Children’s society at the Jefferson Hotel, and they also visited Mrs. Quincy Martin, who is convalesc ing at the Baptist Hospital after an operation. Her friend s are glad* to know that she is doing nicely^and will soon be able to return to her home here. MR. AND MRS. CARTER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carter entertain ed their daughter, Rachel and a few fiends with a dinner Sunday at their home. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Mis s Helen Black, of Black- ville, Miss Edith Goodson, of Barn well, Miss Marjorie Creech, R. L. Morris and Buster Morris, of Olar, Mis s Mildred Baughman, of Wagener and Leon Givens, of Willisfon. BROWN-HAM RICK ENGAGEMENT. Blackville, June 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, of Blackville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jenice, to Mr. James Nn- thaniel Hamrick, of Rutherfordton, N. C. The wedding will take -place this summer. Miss Brown attendted Agnes Scott College and the Universty of South Carolina, where she wa s a member ®f the Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Hamrick attended Davidson Col lege and the University of South Carolina, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss Brown and Mr. Hamrick were graduated from the University of South Carolina June 3rd. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. J. P. Scoville was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Contract Club last week at her home on Marlboro Street. The high score prize for club members, a flower pot, was won by Mrs. T. R. Brown, and the consolation prize, a silhouette picture, was cut by Mrs. Peiry B. Bush. The high score prize for guests, a silhouette picture, was awarded Miss Rosalie Spann. After completion of play at cards the host ess served* a deliciou s salad course. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Scoville other than club members were Miss Rosalie Spann, Mrs. Dan M. Hartley, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrsr Ralph Smith, of Huntsville, Ala. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel GETGUUWBE fid fit a&toit f m mm ttlB Poorly refined motor oils, like a swimmer with all Jus clothes on, can’t do an efficient fob. They carry too much «*ces b -age-waste that should be “stripped off” by refining. Most 25c oils, Uke a swimmer tinned of part of his clotnes, stripped oi p but n ot are rid of some w asic— enougbfot best performanceN refiner of 25c oils could aflora Jo go further, before Gulfs Multi-sol processwas perfected. THE PREMIUM-QUALITY MOTOR OIL FOR 25/ GULFLUBE MOTOR OIL, like a swimmer stripped for action, is rid of every bit of excess waste. It’s the only Multi-sol-made 25c oil—tbefinest, purest oil a quarter ever bought. Gulflube gwes 7.0“ better lubrication, lower bills and a cleaner motor. Prove it at the Sign of the Orange Disc. m IN NCFINENY-SEALED CANS...OR IN BULK » JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Angus Patterson entertained the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club at her home on Main Street last week. The high score prize for club mem bers, a mustard jar, was won by Mrs. Perry A. Price and the consolation prize for club members, a powder puff, was cut by Mrs. H. J. Phillips. The high score prize for guests, a mustaid jar, was won by Mrs. Robert A. Pat terson, and the consolation prize for guests, a powder puff, was cut by Mrs. W. W. Carter. The floating prize, wa s won by Mrs. B. D. Ellis. Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Huntsville, Ala, was remembered’ by the hostess with a deck of cards. After cards had been laid aside for the afternoon the host ess served ice cream and cake and candies. Those playing other than club members included Mi-s. Ralph Smith, of Huntsville, Ala., Mrs. C. D. Sexton, of Columbia, Mrs. K. M. Hale, of Catlettsburg, Ky., Mis s Mary Conley, of Columbia, Mrs. Ralph E. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Widman, of Ashe ville, N. C., Mrs. E. H. Girardeau, Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware, Mrs. J. W. Ruff, Mrs. C. A. Ritchie, Mr s George A Evans, Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Mrs. E. B. Sanders, Mrs Perry B. Bush, Mrs. Robert A. Patterson, Mrs. Ira Fales, Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. W. W. Carter, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., and Miss Rosalie Spann. WOODWARD-ELK IN WEDDING. A wedding marked by beauty and charm was that of Mis s Jewel Wood ward, of Barnwell, and Albert Louis Elkin, of Ridge Sprng, which took place at seven o’clock Sunday evening in the Barnwell Methodist Church, the Rev. J. C. Inabinet officiating in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the young couple. Many palms and white cathedral candles in white candelabra decorated the pulpit and, with tall baskets fill ed with white gladioluses, furnished an effective background for the bridal party. The chncel rail was entwined with bamboo and flowers, and white tulle bows with sprays of fern and white gladioluses marked the family pews. A program of lovely music was given by Mrs. W. E. Giles and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Giles played Schubert’s “Seren ade” and “The Flower Song” by Lange. Mrs. Price sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” The “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” wa s used for the processional and Mendelsohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. During the ceremony “Indian Love Call” was played by Mrs. Giles, who wa s gowned in pink, with a shoulder corsage of pink gladioluses. Mrs. Price wore citron net over taffeta, with a corsage of lavender gladioluses. The candle s were lighted by the ushers, LeRoy Bonnette, of Ridge Spring, and David Woodward, brother of the bride. They also acted as groomsmen, together with Marvin Holland, of Barnwell, and J. W. Flowers, of Allendale. Miss Grace Hogg, of Barnwell, Mrs. J. W. Flowers, of Allendale, Miss Patsy Peay, of Columbia, and Miss Susie Bonnette, of Ridge Spring, were the bride’s-maids, and the maid of honor was Miss Claire Dicks, of Barn well. They wore organdie dresses, high-necked and with short, puffed sleeves. Ruffles adorned the bottoms of the skirts and outlined a deep yoke in the front and back of the blouse. The bride’s-maid s were in pink and carried arm bouquets of mixed garden flowers tied with blue tulle, while the maid of honor’s dress was blue. Little Shirley Ann Giles was the flower girl. She wore a pink organdie dress j veiy short, and 1 with the full skirt entirely of ruffles. The ring- bearer, David Elkin, Jr., dressed in a white suit, carried the ring in the heart of a lily. The bride, who entered the church with her father, E. F. Woodward', pre sented a picture of stately beauty in her wedding gown of heavy ivory satin. The dress, worn by the bride’s aunt at her marriage 35 years ago, was made princess style, with long tight sleeve s puffed at the shoulder, a high neck and yoke made of folds of chiffon, and fastened down the back with silk lacing. A wide ruffle, made of satin covered with lace- edged chiffon, was on the bottom of the skirt. This same styled frill adorned the edge of the exquisite train which fell from the waistline. The veil, which belonged to the same period as the dress, was made cap- effect, caught to the head with orange blossoms and falling in beauti ful folds of net and lace over the long train. The br ide carried a shower bouquet of lilies. David Elkin, of Ridge Spring, was his brother’s best man. He and the groomsmen wore boutonnieres of pink carnations. After the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom left by motor for their wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Ridge Spring, where the bridegroom holds a position with the Price Motor Co. For traveling, the bride wore a navy net^nade radin- gote style, with the slip a print of THE cows ! Simply Sybil’i Pallm* irnior and (rand charm iionui urntry anoui, 1915. Owned and bred y Hugh W. Bonne!!, onngaoum, Ohio. {CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.) J ERSEY COWS are common enough—but Simply Sybil’* Pallas is a breeder’s dream come true. Near perfect in every respect—won derful body, level top carrying out well both ways, deep veins, marvelous udder in texture and attachment—fully worthy of her proud title, National Champion. She is the Cow of Cows. This magnificent Jersey Champion is Nature at her peak—a creature gifted with the vital spark that only Nature can supply, a natural balance of all the elements required in the making of a champion. This natural balance of vital elements is the principal difference between Simply Sybil’s Pallas and a common cow—the difference between the best and the rest in almost everything. »» , And here’s another example of the natural balance that makes true quality—Natural Chilean Nitrate. Into this nitrate nitrogen. Nature blended her own secret balance of vital impurities, many minor elements over and above its nitrogen. And Nature herself, aged, cured and mellowed this product through countless centuries in the ground. That is why Natural Chilean stands out a quality fertilizer by every test, in the scientist’s laboratory or the practical test in the farmer’s fields. It is {he safe, sure, balanced food for your crops. Natural Chilean contains almost two score of major and minor elements such as boron, magnesium, man ganese, iodine, calcium, potassium, etc—each a vital element in growth and healthy development of plants. 'ahikal EAN NITRATE WITH VITAL IMPURITIES Of HATUKTS OWH lALAMCO ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL. .J