Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t THI R8DAT. OCTOBER SS. 19M. THE BARNWELL PEOfLE-BENTTNEL. BARNWELL. SOimi CAROLINA page rrrm • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • Miss Louise Cope spent the week end at her home in Cope. “Buck” Fuller spent the week-end in Columbia with relatives. Miss Maxine Quattlebaum* spent the week-end at home in Williston. Miss Dorothy Harper, of Lyndhurst, spent Monday in Barnwell with friends. Miss Elease Ray spent the week end in Denmark with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. S. Ray. . ' The Barnwell County friends of Captain Jack Owens, of Allendale, will regret to bear that he is seriously ill at his home. Miss Rosalie Spann, Miss Mary Clowney and Miss Elisabeth Smart, of Sumter, were thy week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., returned home Sunday afternoon after spending sev eral days with Mrs. Lena Davies at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. Vrcsmtino t/icphenomenal^facts about (jl lI PIilDl: THE WORLDS FINEST MOTOR OIL Mrs. M. H. Morri$ is spending Some time with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd ; Hair, in Fairfax. Miss Elizabeth McNab spent Tues day and Wednesday in Columbia at tending the State Fair. A truckload cf citizens of the Friendship section attended the State Fair in Columbia Tuesday. H. J. Phillip*, and B. D. Ellis at tended the V. P. I.-Carolina football game in Columbia Saturday. Dr.. J. T. Marshall, Monroe Morris and James Peeples were among those from Barnwell who spent Wednesday in Columbia inspecting the Recall train. Mrs. Linia Brabham, of Columbia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Baxter for several weeks, is visiting relatives at Ridgeland this week. ■ * Hummel Harley, a student at the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his parents, Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. J. E. Harley. T HE facts on this pafe sound hard to believe. But here is the reason why GULFPRIDE—and only GULFPRIDE—can accomplish such results ... Gulf begins with selected Pennsylvania crude, refines it to a motor oil that equals the best—fAcn further refines it by the exclu* sive Alchlor process. Only GULFPRIDE is made by this process—result of 15 years’ research—the same scientific research that has made every Gulf product a leader. 't Read the facts below. Then drain your dirty summer-worn oil and refill with GULFPRIDE now. At all Gulf dealers. Mrs. Terie Richardson has returned home after a pleasant two weeks visit to relatives and friends in {Washington, Philadelphia and points in Maryland. Mrs. J. Merman Anderson returned home Sunday after spending several days with relatives in Greenville. Lieut, and Mrs. W. E. Coble, Miss Nell Dunbar and Miss Delma Burgess spent Saturday afternoon in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mabry, of Ab beville, spent the week-end in Barn well with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scovi’le. Mrs. Paul Mountcastle, of Knox ville, Tenn., was a visitor here Wed nesday of last week. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easterling, of Barnwell. Miss Elisabeth Grubbs, of Colum bia, spent the week-end in Barnwell with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grubbs. J. G. Davis, of Dublin, Ga.. is visit ing relatives and friends in Barnwell County, lie is a former resident of the R<senary section. Tommy Hagood. a student at the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his mother, Mrs. M B Hagood. Perry Bush and H. W.. Sandora were aasong these from Barnwell who attended the V, P. I.-Carolina football game in Colombia Saturday. "You have spent money, printed and gotten out a daacy county paper for a year for me, now it's time I was helping y«u some, so here is my year ly sobernpttoa,'* writes Cal. Harry D. Calhoun, of Bamberg, in sending in his renewal to The People-Sentinel Mrs. Rena Senterfeit, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steedly, Mrs. Julia Steedly, and Misses Rena Senterfeit, Inez Hutson and M. E. Hutson, of Columbia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Price will entertain the members of the Johnson Hagood Chap ter. U. D. C., on Friday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at her home on Upper Main Street. All members are invit ed to be present. THE U. S. NAVY specifics- tioas for motor oil, as well as those of all other government agencies, are bettered om every pviml by GULFPRIDE. For in- stance, this oil forms only ■« the amount of carbon allowed by Navy specifications. That's why GULFPRIDE almost csmp/eie- If AN AMAZING TEST. Bottle No. 1 shows a mixture of 6 famous Penn sylvania motor oils. Bottle No. 2 shows them after being put through Gulf’s Alchlor process. Bottle No. 3 shows the 20% waste removed from these already highly-refined oils by Gulf’s Alchlor process. This process starts where others stop! That’s why GULFPRIDE is the world’s finest motor oil. TOPS IN THE AtR—% out of the 11 winners in last year’s National Air Races used GULFPRIDE OIL, the identical oil you caa boy lor your car at any Gulf dealer. This "aviator’s oil" will take you farther before you need to add a quart thaa aay oil you ever used! Calhoun Lemon spent the week-end in Bennetlavilie. He was accompanied upon his return home on Sunday by Mrs. Lemon, who spent several days Inst week la Bennettaville with her mother, Mr*. E. C. Craven. pUJSINKSQt IJfTI.DKlO FOR SALE.—I will sell the place I own in Joyce Branch section to a responsible person at a low figure for part cash, balance on easy terms, with five per cent, interest. Farm consists cf about 115 acres, psrt open and part in woods, with some tim ber. Has dwelling and l»am on it. Addresh Mrs. Paul Mountcastle, Apartment 19 Maplehurst, Knoxville, Tenn. • 10-22-2tp. \/dciety\ H MOK SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mr*. J. P. Scoville was hostess to the member* of the Jualoi-Smart Set Bridge Club at her home on Marlboro 'Street on Thursday. The high score prise for chib members, a vase, was awarded Mr*. Mordecai Mazursky and the consolation prise for club mem bers, a handkerchief, was cut by Mrs. V. L. Molair. The high score prize for guests, a vase, was won by Mrs. 0. P. Davies, Sr., and the consolation prise for guests, a handkerchief, wan cut by Mr*. L. T. Claytor. Mr*. J. E. Harley, Jr., Mrs. Marvin Holland and Mrs. W. W. Rogers, recent brides, were remembered by the hostess with towels. At the conclusion of the af ternoon’s play at cards Mrs. Scoville served a salad couise with coffee. ’# t—X 'jlllt PECANS WANTED.—Write what kinds and quantity you have.—Otis Brabham, Allendale, S. C. ltj^22-2tc FOR SALE.—One good mare mule, good work animal. See this mule, be- f< re you buy.—Dr. A. B. Patterson, Barnwell, S. C. Up WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Contract Club were entertain ed by Mrs. B. P. Davies, Sr., at hei home on Main Street. The high score prize for club members, a crystal ash tray, was won by Mis. J. P. Sco ville and the consolation prize for dub members, also a crystal ashtray, was cut by Mrs. Solomon Blatt. Mrs. Mules For Sale! The County of Barnwell will sell all its mules, consisting of nine head of good fat “work mules at auction at the Court House square in Barnwell on Monday, November 2nd. The county reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. W. PATTERSON Arnold Lre, of Willistoa, ws* a ward ed the guest priaa, a deck of card*. At the conf usion of the afternoon's play at cards the hostess served a salad course with coffea. Those enjoying Mrs. Davies' hospitality other than club Idem be is included Mr*. W. C. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr, Mr*. Arnold Lee and Mrs. Bobby Lee, of Williston and Mrs. Lesste Easter ling. MRS. MANNING ENTERTAINS JOHNSON HAGOOD CHAPTER. Mrs. W. H. Manning was hostess to the members of the Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C, at its October meet ing. The rooms were attractively ar ranged with late summer flowers. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. F. S. Brown. Af ter reports ft om all officers Aid com mittees, several interesting articles were read pertaining to the woik of the organization. The chapter de cided to offer a prize for the greatest impibvement in American History. Mrs. G. M. Greene read an interesting letter from a Confederate veteran in which he stated that he was standing near Colonel Henry Clay Pate, a cousin of Mrs. Greene, when both Colonel Pate and Colonel J. E. *B. Stuart were killed at the battle of the Yellow Tavern, giving a very vivid description of the battle and the number killed and wounded. It has been the custom of the chap ter to draw the names of the Women of the Sixties in Barnwell, each daugh ter during the month doing some deed of kindness for the person so drawn. This has proven an inspiration to the members and added much happiness to the recipients of these kindnesses. After all business was conducted the hostess served delicious fruit punch and dainty crackers. Mrs.-Manning was again hdxtess on Friday afternoon to the metnbers of the D. A. R. Chapter. The regent. Mrs. L. M. Cave, was in the chair. After a short devotional, several mat ters of importance to the chapter were taken up, discussed and pjtssed upon. The historical paper for the. month was given by Mrs. P. W. Price and was much enjoyed. A delicious sweet course was serv ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Sargent Robinson. ^ POTASH TELLS ITS STORY POTASH STARVED Read The Potash Chapter In Tour Harvest Check-Book With cotton picking nearly finish ed, the severe losses due to cotton rust throughout the South this year are evident. Did your cotton. rust? If so, do not blame it to the weather or the many other causes commonly given. It was due to a lack of potash because—COTTON RUST IS POTASH STARVATION. If your cotton rusted, insure next year's crop by using a fertilizer containing 8—10% potash and a nitrogen-potash top-dresser. If you did not have rust this year, play safe by using a fertilizer containing from 6—8% potash and a nitro gen potash top-dresser. e Write us for addi tional information on GREATER PROFITS FROM COTTON AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. INVESTMENT BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTHERN OFFICE: MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. WE DRY YOUR WET SEED COTTON We Have Just Installed An Up-to-Date Plant for a DRYING AND CLEANING SEED COTTON And are prepared to serve you Quickly and Effectively. 836 Reynolds St. D. NACHMAN AND CO. 1523 Augusta Aye. DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Jffice* 956 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. JUST OPEN NEW CAFE—THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT MODERN AND CHEAP Everything New, Clean and Up-To-Date. Polite and Quick Service. Oysters, Seafood and Everything Eatable at Popular Price*. Give Us a Trial and You Will Come Again. Ladies, Come to See Ua. NEW YORK CAFE «TH tad ELLIS A LG LET A. CA. INSURANCE FIRE ’ WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. V. A. PRICE. Nananr. 666 checks MALARIA ia S daya COLDS Liquid. Tablets first day SaHe. Neae Drop*. Try “Roh-My-