The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 08, 1926, Image 8
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fAOB EIGHT.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SHyTlMEU EAEBfWEIX, HOUTH CAgOUHA
THURSDAY. APRIL ’8TH, 192A
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Tri-County Schoolt
Set for Orangeburg
The county boards of education of
Bamberg, Barnwell and/ Orangeburg
met with the county superintendent
of Bijnbe^g j Tuesday afterrnoon,
March SO, at which time It waa defi
nitely decided to hold the annual sum
mer school at Orangeburg June 8 to
July 16. ^
This summer school is supported
by the county boards of education of
the counties named and continues for
six weeks each summer. This year it
is expected that Dorchester, Allen
dale and Calhoun may possibly be in
duced to participate in the school wjth
the other three countidb.
The tri-county summer school has
the indorsement of the State board
of education, and all teachers who
attend for the six weeks can have
their certificates renewed. It might
be added that the State board has
stated that all teachers holding, 2nd
grade certificates can have samo
raised to first grade certificates by
attending an accredited summer
school for four consecutive summers.
The tri-county summer school will
have an unusually slrong faculty this
summer, and it is planned to add
other subjects than have heretofore
been taught. On account of the size
of Orangeburg, a -large number ' of
teachers can be accomodated with the
best boarding facilities and the low
amount of |3o to |35 is all that will
be charged for board for the entire
six weeksT Teachers coming from
non-cooperating ■ counties will be
charged an entrance fee of $f>.
All teachers interested will do well
to write Supt. A. J. Thackston,
Orangeburg, for further informa
tion.
T—
Sunbeam Easter Program.
Blackville, April 6.—Quite an in
teresting proggam was rendered by
the little Sunbeam band of the Double
Pond Church Easter Sunday, as fol
lows: „
Song, “At. Calvary’’, by the Chtdir;
Scripture Reading — Dahlia Mae
Bonds.
Prayer—Supt. J. L. Croft.
Song, “Happy Springtime”—Sun
beams.
Recitation, “Easter’*,—Ellen Mar
tin.
Recitation, “Easter Dream”—Ket-
urah Hartzog.
Flower Exercises of Praise—12
Children.
Recitation, “The Christ of the
Andes”—Dahlis Mae Bonds.
Dialogue. “The Lord’s Work”—Six
Children.
Recitation. “We will tell the little
children”—Louise Hartzog.
Recitation^ “If I were a flower”—
Lois Hartzog.
Song, “Everybody ought to love
Jesus”—Lois Hartzog.
Recitation, “Christ’s little lamh”w
Carlton Lancaster.
Resurrection Song by nine Sun
beam Girls.
Thomas-Copeland
Savannah. Ga, April 6—Mrs. W. H.
Thomas, of Barnwell announces the
marriage of her daughter, Nell, to
William H. Copeland, of Batesburg,
on Monday. April 6, 1926. Mr. and
Mrs. Copeland are making their home
in Savanah.
two of the most exclusive fashions in Easter finery—both speak
ing the universal language of chic—both possessing a charm that is
inimitable! The hat is of draped silk, trimmed with the gayeat <
embroidery, anH Hrnnpy, grneefiil Ihw—Particularly lovely iad
unusual is the new version of the popular ensemble, consisting of a
two piece dress of beige worsted, and a flowing cape, the smartness
of which is accented by being bordered with vividly colored stitchery
—the very newest of novel trimmings.
Denmark Doings.
Denmark. April 3.—Mrs. Walter
Gillam was hostess 1 Thursday after
noon to the Rook Club, of which she
is a member. For the occasion the
house was prettily decorated in Ja-
ponicas. In receiving and entertain
ing her guests the hostess was as
sisted by Mis. Laurie Gillam. Be-
jude*. club menders. ■ the following
were guests of the hostess: Mes-
dames Jennie Hooten, David Sojom-
ner, Harold Boozer, Fred Marvin, Car-
roll Mobley and Miss Clara Wyman.
A chicken salad course with hot cof
fee was served. The invitation of
Mrs. High to meet with her next, was
accepted by the club. The meeting
will take place Saturday afternoon
instead of Thursday, as is customary.
Monday afternoon Ruth Jordan in
vited a number of her friends to
come and with her celebrate her
birthday. The children delighted
themselves palying various games,
following which, Mrs. Jordan added
to their delight by serving good things
to eat.
Miss Annie Sally, of Orangeburg,
was the guest of Mrs. Wesley Crum
Thursday. *
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Amos and lit
tle son, James, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Amos. They came by
motor from Gaffney Thursday and
will stay several days.
J. L. Mickle of Rook Hill is the
new proprietor of the Denmark hotel.
He will be joined here in the near
future by Mrs. Mickle and their chil
dren. Mr. Mickle will continue to
opeiate the Anderson hotel in Rock
Hill. - •
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Easterling were
week-end visitors to the . Magnolia
Gardens.
Mrs. Edward Brodie spent Thurs
day of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Riley in Summerville and while
there motored with Mrr and Mrs.
Riley to visit Magnolia Gardens.
The guest of Mrs. William Shillito
is Mrs. Russel Pittman, of Spring
field*-G*. -
Helen Abee invited a number o
her friends to an egg hunt Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
and the occasion was in every respect
a happy one.
A delightful egg hunt was given by
the Junior Missionary society of the
Methodist church on the church lawn
Saturday morning. Mrs. Harolc
Boozer and Mrs. Barber Pond, who
are the leaders of the society, con
tributed in many ways to the pleas
ure of the children.
Miss Julia Cox, who teaches near
Orangeburg, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr..and Mrs. Clarence
Cox. • ^ "r’
H. S. Boozer will leave shortly for
Atlanta. He expects to ,be there
about ten weeks.
County Agent Gives
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Farmers Timely Tips
It pays to use good se&L- Cieve-
land Big Boll and Dixie Triumph have
been found to give best resplta'rdh
wilt-free land and infested land. One
bushel of seed should be planted to
an acre, being careful not to cover
them more than one-half to three-
fourths inch deep.
In fertilizing corn on the average
high land, one hundred to two hun-
dred pounds of fish scrap or cotton
seed meal or a mixture of the two
along withjone hundred pounds of
nitrate of’*soda as a side applica
tion will give gobd results in growing
corn.
With the extreme shortage of
cow peas, Otootan soy beans should
be planted for hay in rows about
thirty inches apart and plowed.
About twice as -much hay of good
quality can be madejpnd the cost of
seed per acre is about half what it
would cost to use cow. peas, In ad
dition to this Bioloxi soy beans or
velvet beans should be planted in
com. In the case of Bioloxi soy
beans, which do. not have vines, it is
found that they make an extremely
good growth in com middles and on
the average will produce twice as
much seed per acre as cow peps,
beans should be planted . in
The Hoodoo a^ Success.
The teachers of the Williston-Elko
Schools are to be congratulated up
on The Hoodoo” which they pre-
sented to a full house in the new
t
corn in such a way as to receive at
least one plowing in which ca^ethey “""7” ’’ , T .... , .J
««M k. planted about thB«h or! Hi * h **»* b»Ud,ng laat Friday
29th of May
spraying . our
We should now be
peach ,trees, for the prevention of
evening. The play was a ^howling
success and thoroughly enjoyed .by
those present. We might go further
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worms, followed in two weeks by an an( } enumerate certain stairs of the
application of the solution for the
control of worms and rot . Cer
tainly in most cases there will be
sufficient - iriiTt' left on the trees to
warrant Jt being saved from worms
and rot.—Harry G. Boylstbn, County
Agent.
NOTICE OF DIg£HARGE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final report as Committee for
Needam Bates, on Monday the 19th
day of April, with the Hon. John K.
Snelling, Judge of Probpte, for Barn
well County and petition the said
Court for an Order of Discharge and
Letters Dismissory.
MRS. ESSIE BATES,
' \ --—— Committee.—
Barnwell, S. C., March 31st. 4t.
cast and high-lights of the show, but
to do so would be only to name the
full list of characters. Each part was
well characterized and the, plot of
the show was amusing throughout.—
The Willlston Way.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
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Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final report of Norman and
Derrie Bates, on Monday the 19th
day of April, with the Hon. John K.
Snelling, Judge of Probate, for Barn
well County and petition the said
Court for an Order of Discharge and
Letters Dismissory.
MRS. ESSIE BATES, '
Guardian.
Barnwell, S. C., March 31st. 4t.
BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 9th
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White’s Great
"iV.-vI*'
52nd Anniversary Sale
I
Marking fifty-two years of service, not only to
Augustians, but also to the men and women of
Barnwell, whose friendship and patronage wa
value most highly. WHITE’S annual Annkw^*
jffigsaf.sa.Sate~ty^fi» eYeht of ’real significiance To the
people of this section. We’re expecting folks
from miles around to come . in and help
celebrate.
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US
Thousands upon thousands of dollars have been in
vested in new merchandise—offering big values
worthy of our Big Sale.
Erenj Spring ami Summer need of the home and
wardrobe can be supplied in this Sale at a
GREAT SA VING. ^ ~
KODAKERS!
Send your films to us for develop
ing and printing. One day service.
Write for prices.
Loll&r’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
J. B. White & Company
Augusta .... Georgia
UDSON
■SHPBH!
T
Ifei*
m y
Hkl
Superpower for South .Carolina
POWER FOR HOME AND STOVE, FARM. FACTORY AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
A long stride toward progress has been made bg a combination of producers for
the distribution of electric energg.
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The joining of resources and facilities of the Edisto Public Service Company,
(Denmark, 8. C.,) the Carolina Light and Power Company, (Aiken, S. C.,) and the
Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric Corporation, of Augusta, bring' a guarantee to
the residents of this coiyimunity that unlimited power, at very favorable rates, will be
available to do all sorts of useful work for the farmer, the housewife, the store
keeper and the manufacturer.
The output of these three corporations is drawn from the streams of our own
neighborhood—Augusta alone producing 24,000 horsepower from the Savannah River..
Added to this great volume are all the steam plants at the Central towns, which, in’’the
past, have been the sole source of electric supply. By this modern arrangement,
these steam equipments will be held in reserve, to be used as auxiliaries., to be operated
only at very infrequent intervals, when repairs maybe needed to the witter w’heels, or
other branches of the^service.
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To anticipate future needs, and provide for the boundless commercial and agri
cultural activity already awakened in this section, the Augusta-Aiken Railway and
Electric Corporation has recently completed a physical connection at Toccoa, Georgia,
with the limitless supply of hydro power generated in the five States of Tenneessee, Ala
bama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and distributed through the switch boards of
the Georgia Railway and Power Company at Atlanta.
"
These are the visible—the tangible evidence of the supreme faith shown by the
managements of these corporations in the business possibilities of the districts in
which they have spent, and are spending, hundreds of thousands of dollars to provide
the most important agent—the most needed essential, for the development and pros
perity of a favorable section, that needs but the work and faith of its citizens to achieve
the very limits of .industrial success, commercial supremecy and cultivated home life.
Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric
Prices Include
Freight, Tax and
This Standard
Equipment
Automatic Windahimld
CUonmr
Front and R*a
Roar Vimm Mirror
TrmmnuMMton Loch
(Mtia)
C *
tjiMiuei ■
d $25 to $50 Further Saved
on Every Gar by the A.Y.D. Plan
JItYourDoor
With Nothing Else to Pay
ESSEX “6” COACH *859
HUDSON COACH 1309
Hudson Brougham 1564
Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan 1800
Easy and Convenient Purchase Terms
W. D. HARLEY
Barnwell, -j-, South Carolina
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