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Thursday, march rra, ism. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA *v _ - Denmark Doinfa, Denmark, Feb. ’ 28.—Mm. Robert ^^Eaaterting entertained the Rook club <.”3ss<vi root played at eight tables. Placed tables, mantles, and other points vantage, daffodils and jessamine lent additional charm to the Eastern ^ ling home, of which, living room, li- r.twtty^md dining room vrere thrown together for the occasion. Cuests of the hostess, in addition to club mem- -—L**". were: Bfesdames Laurie Gill- G HuVnnhrioa Crawford Urn Cox, Jennie Hooten, Harold Boozer, David Sojourner, Miss. Clara Wyman and Mrs. L. P. Tobin of Bamberg. • A salad course with hot cof fee was served. .• Mrs. Wade Faust will entertain the dub at the next meeting. Mr. Spigner’s Sunday school class enjoyed a merry party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox Satur day evpning. -Delightful ments were served. Mrs. F. H. Holman entertained the Book Club, of which she is a mem ber,^Friday afternoon with a Wash ington’a birthday m- ft Charlie Hoff is the world’* u ' < pion pole vaulter. This " -le caught him in the act of Luffing the bar at thirteen feet HoiT is now in training at Dartmouth Col lege preparing for his American debut. Mrs. Publisher £ Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, wife of the ublisher Senator from North Da- ota is visiting in Washington. Senator Nye gained his seat in ■the Senate in spite of vigorous opposi- _ tion, which probably accounts for smile of satisfactioft Mrs. Nye when photographed. (Typical American Boy? was prettily decorated with daffod ils and spring flowers for the occasion In addition to club members the fol commercial lime sulphur, one part to eight parts water. If you do not have an-orchard at this time, set one' as soon as possible. Fruit trees can be bought at a very nominal price and should be gotten and set. out now. ' j Where a farmed does not have good, corn and Cotton seed he should refresh- now arrange to secure supplies off-; each, because later prices will proba bly be higher and good lots of seed will likely be disposed of. The farm flock of chickens should ■profllkble by culling out the poor layers. Get rid of them —it is better to feed the ones that are kept. Laying m»«h -should bo towing were guests of the hostess;. Mesdames Emma Minor, T. P. Me- Crae, J. G. Boozer, Frank Sturgeon, A. F. O’Kelly, J. B. Lyles and R. L. Zeigler. A delicious salad ' course with hojt coffee was served, the for mer being topped by a cherry. An enjoyable party was given by the Epworth league Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman McCain. Japanese japonicas and jonquils lent pleasing decorative value! There were games and con tests, in the latter Mr. Westbury, Francis Zeigler, and Nat Duke were the prize winners. The refreshments were crackers and cocoa, and in serving these -the guests were bid den to help themselves, an informal ity that in itself gave much pleasure. Of the league Francis Zeigler is president. Mrs. S. G. Mayfield spent several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Shelley Williams, in Norway. Mrs. J. A. Abee and Mrs. F. H Holman were hostesses ^o their res pective mission study circles Mon day afternoon. Things for the Farmer' to Do. “Pruning, spraying and cleaning up the home orchard at this time, all dead wood, pruned limbs, should be removed from the orchard and burn ed, spraying should follow, using kept before the hens at all times. They also should be fed scratch feed twice daily as well as having green food, lime and grit. Clean up the fields before plowing. Hedge rows, ditch banks, etc, should be cut down and burned before the plowing is begun in order that the land can be properly cultivated, also terrace and ditch those fields which need it. Lands which dre very roll ing will have most of the soil and ’fertilizer washed away by heavy rains, if not properly terraced, and the low botto{n places must be drain ed in order that they might produce profitably.—H. G. Boylston, County Agent. -IftEOMt-V UAV'I the ftotfr- leggeSs .uk'e is the '•pixCHiramoN uaw— “We have Never Lowered the Quality to Since 1903, when the Ford Motor Company waa farmed, v r o7(3 care have been constantly improved In qual ity, comfort, convenience and appearance. Recent improve ments include new and at tractive body lines — a lower center of gravity—closed cars In color, and all-steel bodies. The basic features of Ford design have been retained. Three point motor suspen sion, planetary transmission, dual ignition system, torque tube drive, multiple dlsc-ln- oil clutch, splash lubrication, thermo-syphon cooling sys tem-all nave been features of the Ford car for eighteen years. On the whole these - features coat far more t»‘ — manufacture than conven tional design but are tised be cause of their superiority. The Ford Motor Company has carried out a program of price reduction that has con sistently kept Ford value su preme in the automotive in dustry. This has been made possible by the enormity of Ford production. With leaser resources, Ford quality would not be possible at anywhere near Ford prices. The tremendous demand for Ford closed cars has again made possible substantial price reductions. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT TOURING *310 New Prices RUNABOUT *290 TUDOR SEDAN *520 COUPE *500 FORDOR SEDAN *565 Closed car prices include starter, and demountable rim* All prices f.o,b. Detroit, H You Plan to Spend Over 'SOO Bay a Closed Car * T i •/ M 1 •: T J ^ Lower Prices Now Effective (February 27) Though the automobile tax reduction law will not become effective for thirty days, we make this reduction NOW, protecting Hudson- Essex buyers thirty days in advance. New Prices X X n |/\vTOCAStCH ] * The Boys’ Club of Washiugiim, ’.D C., ehooaes in the person of Joaeph Nevins, thirteen years “the most typical Anatrican boy ' ARTHUR BRISBANE, famous editorial writer, *>ays;— Joseph is a fine young boy, bjt there ISN’T ANY TYPICAL AMERICAN BOY There are toll,; thin boys, and’ abort, fat Ooys that will be leaders of men later There are blue-eyed, brown-eyed, "ink-skinned and dark-ckn tfwrd yys; thin, fat, tall, short, concern and dreaming, and any one them may turn out to be THE great man of the ' United .State.- thirty years hence , U is some little thing, probably smaller than the head of a pin, lo-. cated somewhere in the brain, that ‘ makes greatness, and it always : goes with the power u» Mick al * job.” ESSEX COACH HUDSON COACH Hudson Brougham - 7^ Hudson 7-Passenger Sedan $1360 $1615 $1800 X Remember, These Are NOT “F. O. B. Factory Prices,” but the Delivered - ■ 4 t • • ' * Prices at Your Door, Including Freight, Remaining War Tax and the following equipment: '' ■. ' >. ■ X~ /? Rear View Mirror Motormeter Radiator Shutters Transmission Lock (built in) Combination Stop and Tail Light Easy Terms of Course—-No Delivery Handling Charge W. D. HARLEY, Hudson-Essex World Largest Builders of Barnwell S. C. and Third Largest Builders of Motor