The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 17, 1936, Image 5
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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. ItM.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE Firm
S HERB AND HHRBABOUT8. •
Dr. and Mrs. Martin C. Best spent
Thursday in Columbia.
Miss Erma Lee spent the week-end
at her home in Bronson.
Mias Anna Goolsby spent the week
end at her home fri Denmark.
Mrs. M. R. Moore spent several days
last week with relatives in Orange
burg.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. P. Scoville spent
Thursday in Orangeburg with rela
tives.
Mrs. Mack Barnes was carried to
a Columbia hospital Thursday for
treatment.
James Hogg has returned to Barn
well after spending some time in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brown spent the
wieek-end in Lugoff with Mrs.
Brown’s parents.
Mis Fay Steele, of Leesville, has ac
cepted a position here with the Barn
well Beauty Shop.
T. R. Brown left Tuesday night on
a business trip of several days to
Chattanooga, Tenn.
N. Frank Kirkland, of St. George,
spent the week-end in Barnwell with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Marvin Holland was called to
Atlanta on Sunday on account of the
death of an uncle there.
Mace Jeffcoat left Saturday for
Jamaica, N. Y., where he will spend
some time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harley, Jr.,
spent the week-end in Rock Hill with
Mrs. Harley’s sister.
B. Wilson Walker returned to
Barnwell Friday after spending some
time with relatives in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Towles, of
Wallace, N. C., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Qisrlie Brown. Sr.
The many friends of Miss Louise
McCullough will be glad to learn that
she is out again after having been
confined to her home with a severe
cold.
Miss Fannie Cooper has returned
to Columbia to resume her work
there after having spent several days
m Barnwell with her parenta, Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Hale and little daughter, of Catletts-
burg. Ky., left this week for a visit
to relatives in Florida.
Mias Sue Cartsf, who rorently re
signed as a member of the Barnwell
school faculty after several years
here, left Satnrday for her home in
Varuvllle. Mias Carter io • bride-
elect of December.
l/8ciety\
JUNIOR-SMART SET
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Mordecai M. Mazursky was
hostess to the members of the Jun-
Jor-Smait Set Bridge Club at her
home on Washington Street on
Thursday afternoon. The high score
prize for club members, a handker
chief, was awarded Mrs. Solomon
Blatt, while the consolation prize
for club members, also a handker
chief, was cut by Mrs. J. P. Scoville.
The guest prize, a handkerchief, was
awarded Mrs. R. E. Brown. At the
conclusion of the afternoon’s play at
cards, Mro. Mazursky served a salad . }° a corner an< ^ from thence at a
course with coffee. Mrs. R. E. Brown, ri 8h angle for ad distance of three
Mrs. W. W.. Williams; South by Msy
River Road, separating it from Msy
River and part of the Town of Bluffton;
West by lands of Pstz Brothers
(known as Buck Island property.)
Also all that certain piece, parcel
or lot of land lying, situate and be
ing near the Town of Bluffton, Bluff-
ton Township, Beaufort County and
State of South Carolina, containing
five (5) acres, and more particularly
described and bounded as follows:
said tract of land beginning at a point
on the Foot Point Road, said point be
ing the southwest corner of a settle
ment established by E. C. Copeland,
Jr., and now leased from Charles C.
Ulmer, Jr., and others, and running
from said point along the eastern line
of said road in a northerly direction
for a distance of six hundred (600)
other than club members, enjoyed the
afternoon’s play. *
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
The members of the Wednesday Af
ternoon Contract Club were entertain
ed by Mrs. Martin C. Best at her
home on Main Street last week. The
high score prize for club members, a
set of mixing bowls, was awarded
Mrs. E. H. Gfradeau, while the conso-
Jation prize for clufr members, a
handkerchief, wag cut N by Mrs. Solo
mon V. Brown. Thf^ guest prize, a
handkerchief, was presented Mrs.
Terie Richardson. Mrs. Robert L.
Bronson and Mrs. Calhoun Lemon,
recent brides, were remembered by
the hostess with a handkerchief and
a candy jar, respectively. At the con
clusion of the afternoon’s play a de
licious salad course was served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Best’s hospitali
ty, other than club members, included
Mrs. R. L. Bronson, Mrs. Terie Rich
ardson, Mrs. Calhoun Lemon and
Mrs. Estelle Patterson.
hundred sixty-three (363) feet in an
easterly direction and from thence at
a right angle in a southerly direction
for a distance of six hundred (600) feet
and from thence at a right angle back
to starting point, said tract being in
shape a rectangle, and bounded on the
North by lands of Charles C. Ulmer,
Jr., et al., and on the East by a road
herein referred to known as Foot
Point Road and lands said to belong
U> Vereen and Williams; said tract j
being a part and parcel of what is
known as Hunting Island tract of
land.
Also, the following personal proper
ty situated at or nesr Bluffton, in the
County of Beaufort, .State of South
Carolina:
Fourteen shanties, 1 dwelling, 1 lot
and barn, 1 commissary, 1 small
house, 1 log cabin, 50,000 used cups,
45 used dip barrels, 3 horses, 1 25
bbl. still complete, 1 gasoline engine
and pump, 1 spirits shed, 1 two horse
wagon, 1 one horse wagon, 1 used In-
temtional truck, and I 1935 Chevro
let truck.
Also, the following turpentine lens
es in Beaufort County, signed by the
following persons and recorded in the
Clerk's Office in the book and page
given below:
Bluffton Real Estate Company,
Book 3 of Leases, page 1M.
Ephraim Cooler, covering lends In
Cotton Ginning Report.
There were UMTS bales of cotton
ginned in Barnwell County from the
crop of 1933 prior to December lot,
as compared with 15,347 hales ginned
to the tame date ia 1936, according
to a report made public this week by
F. W, DeJk, Sr., special agent, of
Binckvillo.
ENTERTAIN FOR
BRIDE-ELECT.
A delightful event of the week took
place Thursday evening when Mrs. F.
8. Brown. Mrs. P. W. Stevens and
Mrs. L. A. Pieiico entertained jointly
at the latter’s home with a miscel
laneous shower ia honor of Miss Sue * Bluffton Township, Beaufort Comity,
Carter, popular member of the Bern- South Carolina. *
well high school faculty, whose mar-1 Cdw.rd Senders, covering 130 acres
rmge will be solemnised during the Beaufort Comity, South Carolina.
| Aloe, the following personal proper-
Itviag room was attractively ty m Bar awe I County. South
with autumn Bowers. A Caroline:
\r y ' m*rkr*i the .h*:r of One pair scalse. 1 Chevrolet 29
The gueeta were jg^, t*m€k. equity in 1934 sedan. 1
Pteaico and, to the Chevrolet sedaa 1933 model. 1 1933
strains o f Lohengrin's Wedding Chevrolet track. 1 1934 Chevrolet pkk-
March. played by Kitty Pleaico, n lfwk bondings. 99.000 galvanised
mock wedding was staged. Preceding ^ m 4lp l hon9t |
' the hridal party, Ann Brown, mother oi | t g t complete with Batared. t new
•f tfea bvtta, waa whored ia by Ave- p»*hup track, and frame for scale,
lea Donald. Sarah Frances Brodie Abo> lh# following turpentine
sang I U>\e ^ ou Truly. Easily losses ia Barnwell County, signed by I
, Brown was the bride's only attendant th# following person* and recorded ia
Msr> Hr-an. flower girl, scattered| ij^ Clerk's Office in the book and
! paper Bowers ia the path of the
the honor guest
received by Mrs.
FORD
«
•s
advances into 1937with the
LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS
r; . . ' '
anilnm opera find mmomu
The addition of a new 60-horsepower
engine to the Ford line for 1937 brings
you a new, low price and gives you a
choice of two V-type 8-cylinder en
gines. 85 horsepower for maximum
performance. 60 horsepower for maxi
mum economy.
The 60-horsepower V-8 engine was
originally developed for use in Eng
land and France, where fuel costs are
high. It has been proven there for two
years with brilliant success.
Now, brought to America, it
creates an entirely new standard of
modern motoring economy I
The “60” engine, available in five
body types, is bnilt in exactly the same
body size and wheelbase — to the same
advanced design — with the same com
fort and convenience as the “85.” And
it delivers V-8 smoothness at speeds up
to 70 miles an hour.
Two engine sizes—but only one ear
and one purpose—to give you more
miles and more satisfaction for
your money in 1937.
FORD BASI FRJCIS FOR 1937
‘480;
ND UR
Durkin
Flail
r\-n —i l-i wi- -
• Ym* y D*IO f vg rt O : I H
Thu and
imv V.« Gar — I
FORD FVATURtt FOR 1937
-Dittiaetlve dm!
Htudluep* in (c
type hood. 1
£
Larger luggage apace. New
ter kora. Slanting V-type viadakidd.
BRAKES—Easy • Artioa Safety Brake*
with “the aafety of aleel from pedal to
ukteL^OdJe and rooduit control. A boot
BODY— AO slsaL Top, aidaa. loot and
frame welded into a amgle alad end.
Safety Glam throughout at a* rstra charge.
C OSS FORT AND QUIET—A
reoaiy car. Oater Pome rnaafort
KSnsbfrjc
guac make a aaaau
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
WE A HE IN THE MARKET for
Pine and Hardwood lumber. Write
us what you can furnish. Prompt set
tlement. P. #. Box 682, Charleston.
S. C. l2-17-4tp
FOR SALE.—Five-room bungalow
with bath and Urge lot cn Academy
Street; two garages, small barn and
cow-stall. Desirably located. For
further information apply to H. Jud-
son Black, Barnwell, S. C. 12-17-3tp
FOR SALE—A good assortment of
cut flowers—Carnation, Gladiolus, etc.
Also Potted Plants, Christmas Cher
ries, Poinsettas and Cyclauren.—Mrs.
Olaree Cail, Barnwell, S. C.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET for
Hardwood logs. Advise what you can
furnish. P. 0. Box 682, Charleston,
S. C. 12-17-4tp.
PECANS jWANTED.—We are still
buying. Bring them here as we are
too busy to answer calls.—Otis Brab
ham, Allendale, S. C. It
WE ARE IN THE MARKET for
Pine and Hardwood timber. Give
acreage and full information. P. 0.
Box 682, Charleston, S. C. 12-17-4tp
... ' t ^
LOST.—Near Siloam Church, black
and white female Setter, 18 months
old. Finder notify J. S. • Younger,
phone 77, Denmark, S. C., and receive
reward. Itc.
FOR SALE.—Cabbage plants, cash
or aredit. Any reasonable amount at
my drug store to any one in Barnwell
County that I know, white or colored,
until January 1st. After that date
for cash only. Come right along and
get what you want This means you.
—Dr. C N. Burckhalter, Barnwell. 8.
C ' U-26-4U
bride, Helena Brown, who entered on
the ana of her father, Rachel Glee-
ton, and was met at the altar by the
groom, Betty Brown, and the beet
man. Alva Stevens. Alice Fletcher
ea: ried the ring in the heart of a tur
nip and the minister, Emily Dicks,'
performed the ceremdny.
Directly after the ceremony the
guest■ were served delicious sand-
page given below:
8. J. W Still, Book 9-Z, page 344.
Paul H. Williams. Book 9-Z, page
345.
Mrs. Bessie J. Weathersbee, Book
9-Z. page 334.
Jessie Foreman, Book 9-Z, page
wirhes and coffee by the wedding
party, and wete then invited intotthe
dining room, where the bride yr**
presented with a veritable shower of
gifts.
About 100 guests were present.
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF SALE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Eastern District of South Carolina
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
In Equity.
Turpentine and Rosin Factors, Inc.,
Complainant,
v.
Prior J. Rooney and F. S. Bailey, in
dividually, and as co-partners trad
ing as Bluffton Turpentine Com
pany, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of the terms
of the decree of foreclosure and sale
signed by the Honorable Frank K.
Myers, United States District Judge,
in the above entitled cause, the under
signed will offer for sale before the
Court House door at Beaufort, South
Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on'the
24th day of December, 1936, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, the same to be
sold as a whole; >
AH that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being
in the County of Beaufort, State of
South Carolina, containing five bun
dled twenty-five (525) acres, piore or
Ibis, and known as the “AHen Farra,*
bounded as follows: North by lands of
E. C Hudson (formerly known aa the
Frans property); East by Gocrard
it from Itnds of
W. E. Ashley, Joseph Ashley snd
Mrs. Carrie J. Ashley, Book 9-Z, pages
332-333.
J. R. Moody, Book 9-Z, page 349.
Amelia Price, Book 9-Z, page 348.
N. A. Patterson, Book 9-Z, page
347.
Muse Holly, Book 9-Z, page 350.
Mrs. Gertrude Cubine, Book 9-Z,
page 360
W. F. Dunbar, Book 9-Z, page 357.
L. Cohen, Book 9-Z, page 359; and
L. Cohen, Book 9-?, page 359; and
recorded, in Allendale County in Book
8, page
Mrs. C. M. Rogers, (Evelyn Rog
ers), Book 9-Z, page 346.
Mattie Gimte (Givings), Book 9-Z,
page 353.
Handy Floyd, Book 9-Z, page 356.
Daniel W. Cummings, Book 9-Z,
pages 363-364.
George Williamson, Book ^-Z,TJffge
365.
Albert Hankinson, covering 25
acres, more or less, in Barnwell Coun
ty, South Carolina.
R. L. Moody, covering 500 acres,
more pr less, in Barnwell County,
SimthJCarolina.
W. F. Bates, Book 9-Z, page 386.
Mrs. Kate Maud Justus, covering
230 acres, more or less in*Barnwell
County, South Carolina.
> Also, the following turpentine leases
in Allendale County, signed by the
following persons and recorded in the
Clerk’s Office in the book and page
given below:
Lucius Sanders, Book 8, page 548.
Miss Kate D. Kirkland, Book 8,
page 554.
S. S. Furse, Agent for Estate of
E. A. .Furse, Book 8, page 577.
W. D. Cease, Book 8, page 543.
Major Parker, Book 8, page 533. '
J. A. Furse, Book 8, page 447.
Annah Scott, covering 70 acres,
Coonty,
Sooth Ceroltaa.
C. B. Eliis. Book 8, page Ml.
John Major, Book 1, page 333.
Butler Alien, Book 8, page 542..
Lae Dumber, covering 20 acre*, more
or lass, la Allendale Cooaty, Sooth
Carolina.
William Thomson, covering 900
acre*, more or lee*, in Allendale Conn
ty. Sooth Carottna.
Early Rhodes, Book 8, page 473.
Edward Dunber, covering 25 acres,
more or leas, la Allendale County,
South Carolina.
W. J. Rountree, Book 3, page 330.
Anderson Jackson, Book 8, page 530.
Mrs. Egeneta B. Dunbar, Book 3,
page 545.
H. E. Johnson, Book 8, page 43^
J. M. Dunbar, Book 8, page 536.
Allen Bates, Book 8, page 539.
Carrie Bush, Book 8, page 527.
Sol Fleming, Book 8, page 588.
Peter Edwards, Book 8, page 544.
J. ,E. Harper, Book 8, page 477.
C. D. Kirkland, Book 8, page 580.
William Willinghaarf^ook 8, page
481.
D. P. Peeples, Book 8 page 462.
R. B. Kearse, R. .H. Kearse, Watson
Kearse, Inez Smith, Florrie Bell Long,
Pearl Davis and Clarence Kearse,
Book 8, page 472.
W. A. Parson, Agent for the heirs
at law of the late Sam Cohen, Book
8, page 501. .
Carolina Land Company, dated Au
gust 2, 1933.
Also, all spirits and crude turpen
tine, rosin, gum, scrape and other
naval stores products belonging to
Bluffton Turpentine Company.
Any person desiring to bid at this
sale except the Complainant, Tur
pentine and Rosin Factors, Inc., shall
before his bid is entertained, deposit
with the undersigned the sum of Five
Hundred ($500,000) Dollars in cash
or a certified check on some bank
which is a depository of the above
Court. Such sum shall be returned to
any unsuccessful bidder after the
sale, and the deposit of the successful
bidder will be held by the undersigned
anfFapplied on his bid, if the sale be
confirmed by the Court.
For a more detailed description of
the property hereinbefore described,
reference is craved to the decree of
foeclosure and sale on file in the
United States District Court.
GEORGE WARREN,
» Receiver.
Dated November 20, 1933.
u/hen
ClauSSenS
mttioml JVuit Cake
" IS SO RICH-SO OlFFEfUNT
SO FULL OF GOOD THINGS/
CLAUSSEN’S wondrout Fruit Cak* • . . made
on an old-tima Sonia racipa, ia lilvraiJv < rammad
full of high grad* nut* and choice fruit» For 95
year* tha preferred Fruit Cake. Order today.
AT YOUR GROCER'S
J iVuit ft
eniS
nutGake
BAKED LIKE YOU BAKE AT HOME”
•ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
ARE VERY ACCEPTABLE
AND LASTING
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
REDDY KILOWATT
Your Electrical SerraaC
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