The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 28, 1937, Image 5
THURSDAY* JANUARY 28, »IT.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
fact vnm
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• HERB AND HBRBABOUTS. •
Winchester Graham, oi Columbia,
spent Saturday here on business.
Hugh Ryan, of Sumter, spent Sat
urday in Barnwell with relatives.
Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky spent
Sunday in Columbia with relatives.
Chris Langley, of Columbia, was a
business visitor in Barnwell Friday.
C. R. Bennett, of Charleston was a
business visitor in Barnwell on Fri
day.
Mrs. M. H. Morris spent the week
end with relatives in the Ashleigh
section.
Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., spent Fri
day in Denmark with her mother,
Mrs. R. L. Zeigler.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Dyches and
children spent the week-end with rela
tives at Ashleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Bush and
little daughter, Ellen, spent Friday af-
teroon in Augusta.
Miss Mary Clowney, of Sumter,
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry A. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Beasley spent
the week-end with relatives in the
Long Branch section.
Miss Rosalie Spann, of Sumter,
spent the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Perry A. Price.
Miss Elizabeth McNab spent the
week-end in Sumter as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan.
Mrs. W. J. Lemon spent several
days last week in Columbia with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Adams, Jr.
Miss Virginia McKeithen, of Flor
ence, spent several d^ys last week
here’ with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harley,
Jr.
Mrs. Janie Foxworth, of Sumter,
spent the week-end in Barnwell as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A.
Price.
Mordecai Mazursky spent several
days last week in a Columbia hospital
following an operation for removal of
his tonsils.
Mrs. T. A. Vignatti, of Augusta,
spent the week-end here as the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips and
children and Mrs. K. M. Hale and lit
tle daughter spent Sunday afternoon
in Beaufort.
Miss Catherine Black, a student at
Columbia College, spent the week-end
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shelly Black.
Miss Ethel Anderson, who teaches
school near Bamberg, spent the week
end in Barnwell with her mother, Mrs.
Ella Anderson. .
Mr. and and Mrs. J. P. Scoville and
young son spent the week-end in
Orangeburg with Mr. Scoville’s moth
er, Mrs. S. Scoville.
Miss Grace League spent the week
end at her home in Clinton. She at
tended the wedding of a cousin in
Greenville Saturday.
B. Wilson Walker spent the week
end in Charleston with his wife and
daughter, who are spending some
time there with relatives.
Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. B. Towles spent
the week-end here while en route from
Wallace, N. C., to Estill, where Mr.
Towles will be stationed temporarily.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon and
Miss Mamie McNab were among
those from Barnwell who attended the
funeral services of little Robert Adams
in Fort Motte Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs; A. A. Lemon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
houn Lemon and Arden Lemon at
tended the funeral of young Robert
Adams, in Fort Motte on Sunday
Misses Dot Furtick, Carey Martin,
and G. B. McClendon ,Jr., of Ridge-
land, and Roy Rickenbacker, of
Orangeburg, spent the week-end in
Albemarle, N. C. They were accom
panied home by Miss Thelma Furtick,
who has been visiting in the Tar Heel
State for the past three weeks.
MILCH COW for SALK.—Apply to
B. F. Owens, Dunbarton, S. C.
1-28-3tc
Mrs. Margaret S. Hogg spent Fri
day in Columbia on business.
J. J. Collins, of Union, spent the
week-end with T. R. Brown.
Mrs. A. A. Lemon was a business
visitor in Columbia Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Grubbs spent the
week-end in Yemassee with friends.
Joe Wyman, of Denmark, was a
business visitor in Barnwell on Fri
day.
H. J. Phillips attended a meeting of
Standard Oil Co. dealers in Aiken on
Thursday night
Dr. P. W. Stevens attended the
State meeting of the Optometrists in
Columbia on Thursday.
Gus Baird 1 , of Augusta, a former
Barnwell baseball player, was a busi
ness visitors here Thursday.
Miss Maxine Quattlebaum spent the
week-end in Williston with her moth
er, Mrs. Daisy Quattlebaum.
Mrs. T. S. Doar and children left
last week for Sumter to spend some
time with relatives before joining
Mr. Doar in Manning, where they will
reside.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schultz, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snider, of Chicago,
111., spent several days here last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Patterson.
They stopped here while en route to
Florida for a visit.
The reglar meeting of the Lion’s
Club was postponed from Friday
evening of last week until Friday
night of this week to allow members
to accept an invitation of the Orange
burg chapter to meet with them.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling,
Mrs. K. M. Hale and little daugh
ter, of Catlettsburg, Ky., arrived in
Barnwell Thursday night after spend
ing some time in Palatka, Fla. Mrs.
Hale and daughter will remain here
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Easter
ling.
J. 0. Rickard, who has been man
ager of the local A. and P. store here
for the past year and a half, left Sun
day for Lake City, where he will as
sume the management of his com
pany’s store there. Mrs. Rickard will
remain here for some time before fol
lowing him.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
Mrs. T. Ralph Brown was hostess
to the members of the Wednesday Af
ternoon Contract Club at her home on
Upper Man Street. The high score
prize, for club members, a deck of
cards, was awarded Mrs. Martin C.
Best; the consolation prize for club
members, a deck of cards, was cut by
Mrs. Solomon Blatt, and the guest
prize, also a deck of cards, was won
by Miss Margaret Free. At the con
clusion of the afternoon’s play ,at
cards the hostess served a delicious
fruit salad course with coffee. Those,
enjoying Mrs. Brown’s hospitality,
other than club members, included
Miss Margaret Free and Mrs. L". A.
Cave.
JUNIOR SMART-SET
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling entertain
ed the members of the Junior-Smart
Set Bridge Club at her home on Marl
boro Street on Thursday afternoon.
The high score prize for club mem
bers, a set of cocktail glasses, was
awai-ded Mrs. Perry A. Price while
the consolation prize for club mem
bers, an ashtray, was cut by Mrs. B.
M. Jenkins. The guest prize, a deck
of cards, was won by Mrs. Ralph E.
Brown. After cards had been laid
aside for the afternoon Mrs. Easter
ling served a sweet course with cof
fee. These enjoying the play, other
than club members, included Mrs. R.
E. Brown, Mrs. Geo. R. Evans, Mrs.
W. W. Rogers, Jr, and Mrs. W. W.
Carter.
LITTLE BOY CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY.
On Thursday afternoon little Shel
don Girardeau celebrated his third
birthday at the home of his parents,
Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. H. Girardeau, on
Burr Street, with a birthday party for
a large number of his little friends.
There were thirty-two guests present.
Upon anival, each guest was present
ed with a red paper cap.
During the afternoon several games
were played by the youngsters, follow
ing which a drawing was held with
<*-
3
IN ALL FORD HISTORY ■
tiDiyf ALL DAY
OH * Of 0*»‘
Owners report 22 to 27 miles per gallon
under ordinary driving conditions.
v.v' .-.y ; ;.v.v y.y.y.
Drive 2,000 miles between changes; Most
owners report no additional oil needed;
$ '■ iiiiiii hi
Yet they're big; roomy can with
the same wheelbase end seme
body else es the brilliant N tS M
... . with modem 1 style, rich
eppointmonts . . . end quiet,
sweet-running V-8 engines I
T HE NEW Thrifty “60” V-8
ctrs save you money, in e
great big way. without cutting
down six* or comfort! They have
the same Center-Poise ride as
the brilliant “85” Ford V-8. The
game steel-on-steel structure;
The same new quick-stopping,
easy-acting brakes. The same
big luggage compartments and
modern lines ... But the "60” is
powered by a smaller engine and
carries a lower price tag. And
though it can’t quite match the
brilliant 85’s pick-up and top
speed...it is still amongst Ameri
ca’s best-performing low-price
cars ..; Smooth, quiet and flexi
ble as only a “V-8” can be! Come
in and drive one today?
YOUR FORD DEALER
ttWCST f0*P f* 10 *
LO**»I ytA** 1
III
You have to go back to the four cylinder
model M A” to find a Ford price so low.
- jS&gS jjgjp
y Xi V*
,
IVIN *0*®
Ford now brings to even more people the re
sponsiveness and smoothness of a modern V-8.
THE THRIFTY "60"
FORD V-8
Thu Quality Car in tha Low-price
Field at the Lowe»t Price in years!
AUTKOIIZED FOID FINANCE PLANS—$25 a month,
after usual down payment, buys any model 1937
Ford V-8 car. Ask your Ford dealer about the easy
payment plans of the Universal Credit Company.
You newer drowe anything like the new TH11FTY "60"
FORD V-8...Sea it at yens Ford Deales's NOWI
EAST-ACTION SAFITT MAKES—You
push gently and you stop quickly! Tbs
safety of Uetl from pedal to wheel*.
CENTEI-POISE SIDING COMPOST—
All passengers “amidships,” behittn
the axles.
STEIL-ON-STEEL CONSTBUCTION —
Steel top, aides, floor, welded to
steel framework. Safety Glass all
around.
Large Luggage Compartmcnu in all
models a Bodies Noise-proofed and
Rubber-mounted e Luxurious New
Interiors • Effortless Steering e Bat
tery under engine hood eOoe-psece
“V” windshields that open.
little Jean Brabham holding the lucky
number. She was presented with a
gift. The guests were then invited in
to the dining room where the birthday
cake, gaily decorated with snow men
and three red candles, was surronded
with red japonicas. Ice cream in red
cups and cakes of various colors were
served. Each guest was also given a
favor as a parting gift.
ACE OF CLUBS
ENTERTAINED.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr.,
entertained the Ace of Clubs Saturday
night. The high score prize for
ladies, a box of kleenex, was won by
Mrs. W. W. Carter and the men’s
high score prize, two small pictures,
was won by Charlie Brown, Sr. At
the conclusion of the games, pie a la
mode, fruit cake and coffee were
served.
CLUBSTERS INTERESTED
IN MAKING SCRAP BOOKS
Club girls and women of Barnwell
County are interested in making scrap
books, and report that it is a fascinat
ing hobby. The 4-H Home Manage
ment project, “My Part in the Home,”
and the adult House Furnishing pro
ject, “The Home in Good Taste,” fur
nish the inspiration for scrap books
for girls and women.
Notes on each lesson, a record of
home practices, with pictures illus
trating same, a suitable poem, the
song for the month and a short maga
zine article or clipping give the mem
ber an attractive record of her year’s
work. One member In writing of her
club work said, “Money could not buy
my VH scrap book.”
Many women are not only keeping
project scrap books but are also keep
ing music scrap books, which contain
the songs studied 1 each month, notes
on the life of the song writer or com
poser, the story of the song and an
illustration suggesting its meaning.
One ingenious club member not
finding a suitable picture for o par
ticular song would not be outwitted,
but composed her own by cutting ap
propriate sections from a number of
unsuitable pictures and putting them
together until the desired picture was
formed. Gub women do not need to
ask, “What is the mother of inven
tion?” They have the answer.
Big Fork 4-H Gub Meeting.
The Big Fork 4-H Gub met Jsn.
12th at the home of Lila Mae Hogg.
Twelve members were present. The
song for January was, M A Ploughing
Song.” Our lesson for the month
was. “Myself as a Family Member,”
which was discussed by the members.
Miss Elizabeth McNab checked our
note books.
Mary Ellen Barker, Reporter.
Williston Post Wins Citation.
Blackville, Jan. 27.—The president
of the American Legion Auxiliary of
Williston, Post No. 75, Miss Ruth
Hoffman, of Blackville, has been noti
fied that the unit is among the win
ners of the national president’s cita
tion for equaling their 1936 mem
bership (37) by December 31st. This
US A FACT
THAT WE ARE BETTER
EQUIPPED THAN EVER
BEFORE TO GIVE OUR
CUSTOMERS EFFICIENT and
SATISFACTORY SERVICE,
WE WANT THOSE OF YOU
WHO HAVE NOT FAVORED
US WITH YOUR PATRON
AGE IN THE PAST TO LET
US SERVE YOU THE NEXT
TIME YOU NEED or WISH
ANY KIND OF BEAUTY
AIDS.
PHONE US FOR ^N
APPOINTMENT. X
The Barnwell
Beauty Shop
unit has an enrollment of 39, which
not only equals the membership of last
year but shows an increase.
The membership committee con
sists of Mrs. L. 8. Fleniken,
chtirman; Mrs. G. W. Whitaker
and Miss Psarlo Hoffman.
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
"It's pretty hard to.baaft
NATURE"
sum
Turn*
Sola, deep liver-end-
white pointer bitch,
owned bv A. G. C.
Sage, New Yoirk. Ham-
died by Clyde Morton.
H ERE is an action picture
of the famous Sulu, the
pointer who swept every- 4
thing before her at National ,
Field Trials of 1936 at Grand
Junction, Tenn. Sulu, the queen
of them all!
Thousands of bird dogs range
the fields...but there’s only one
Sulu. To this glorious creature
Nature gave her greatest gift, a
perfect balance of the vital ele
ments; speed, scent, endurance,
instinct and intelligence. An
other pointer may be just as good
to look at, but Sulu has that vital
spark—everything in perfect bal
ance. So Sulu is die queen; the
other is just a dog.
Just as Nature favored Sulu,
she favored Natural Chilean Ni
trate of Soda. Just as Sulu has
many elements in Nature’s bah
ance, so has this nitrogen fer
tilizer. Nature aged and blended
into Natural Chilean, more than
thirty “impurities”, or vital ele
ments that your crops need to
grow and to produce their best.
These vital elements are in
addition to Natural Chilean’s
quick-acting nitrogen. That's
why Natural Chi! can-is So good
for your land and your crops.
Natural Chilean
NRRME of SODA
NATURAL AS INI MOUND IT COMB fROM
With Vital FltmtuU in Natnrt’t Balamcm mad Bland
‘ • , ’▼l
tAWO—"UNCLE NATCHEL & SONNY’*
FAMOUS CHILEAN OUJMOAt CHAJtACTatS