The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 17, 1926, Image 6
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLB-SENTINEI* BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNP HTH, 1926.
SIDE DRESS WTTH-
NITRATE of SODA'
* ^ • V W
xFor Quick and Sufe Results Use Only
. NITRATE OF SODA
|Vom Can't Afford to Lose Your
/ Season's Work by Experimenting
With • late Spring and many weevil* expected, a
Nitrate of Soda aide dreadng of 100 to 200 pouada
per acre ia abaolutaly neceaaary to aot aguaree before
them. A Nitrate oi S
> and inoreaee* profit*
\
QUICK:
drouth or weevil# can hurt them. A Nitrate of Soda
aide dreaaing inaurea yield* <
To be effective a aide-dreaaer moat be quick acting.
Official reaulta obtained in thia country and abroad
•how conclusively that only in Nitrate of Soda i* the
plant food 100% available immmdimtwly itia applied.
/ It leave* no add residue. . _ ^ J
SURE: t. W. Gaaton, a prominent farmer of Duncan, S. C^j V
v and breeder of Gaiton'a Cleveland, aaya: #'
^ “1 have been using Nitrate of Soda for about
. twenty-five yean with fine results. On cotton »
' I have side-dreased with nitrate immediately *
after chopping out at the rate of 50 to 100
pounds per acre. Since the bod weevil came ^
I have uirnd Nitrate of Soda as my source of X
inorganic ammonia under my cotton to push ^
it forward and make it early as possible. t
"On com, I put 75 to 100 pounds around '*
the crop when knee to waist nigh with good
results. On oats I broadcast 100 pounds per
< acre about March first."
Yeara of actual reaulta ahow
j Nitrate of Soda the beat aide-dreaaer
Ask your county agont or tend a postal card with your address
to our nearest office for our fro* bulletins which have helped
thousands of fanners to grow bigger and more profitable crop*.
, CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA 1
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Dr. William 5. Mytrt, Director
HIS Hurt BMg., Atlanta. Ca. ST William Street. New York
feUfeek
NORTH POLE—LADIES’ KNEES.
WOULD TAX CHURCH LANDS.
DANGEROUS BONDS.
THE KANSAS FARMER.
A heavy spear, with a sharp iron
point at one end, a Norwegian flag
, at the other, was thrown on to
the NorthvPole from the dirigible
Norge, says the courageous Mr.
Amundsen, therefore "the North
Pole and all the land around it be
long to the King of Norway.
The statement is to some ex
tent poetic. The exact location of
the North Pole was in all prob
ability not -calculated within
twenty miles, unless by accident
And there might be some ques
tion as to whether throwing a
ppear at property establishes
o\vo£rship. i
The only human being that ever
landed on North Pole territory
and came back to tell about it was
an American, Peary, and he left
the Ftars and stripes.
IT IS JUST GOOD ,
Business Sense
To protect your family with
a Life Insurance Policy. 1
haVe plenty of facts and
figures to prove this point
and will be glad to go into
this subject with you* in de
tail at your convenience.
NORMAN B. GAMBLE
Barnwell, S. 0.
I )
Drive Down!
Let us grease your car with our new
high power “Alemite Airline Lubrigun”
We grease ALL the moving parts of
your car except the steering wheel and
cushions.
\ ’ s
Tires Tubes Gas Oils
Barnwell Filling Station
LLOYD PLEXICO, Manager
. However, there are more ser
ious things to worry about than
ownership of the North Pole.
In Paris, for instance, they
worry about the knees of beautiful
lu'iies. Fashion, seeking to change
dresses, that foofish wives may
buy new ones frequently, says
dresses must go higher. The knee
MUST BE SHOWN.
That seems silly, but fashion
tends in a useful direction. The
kneecap, a most ingenious contri
vance, is not particularly beauti
ful. If Tashrdn demands that
tallies show their knees, knocking
‘•gettag or with a sort of bulging
protu&rance on each side, like
t "beg spavin” on a horse’s hock,
I a ladies will obey fashion.
They will also try to develop
BfET.l,-SHAPED knees, and that is
possible. There is no doubt that
the races ot long ago in Greece,
when no skirt or anything else
wa« worn, by men or women, de
veloped extraordinarily beautiful
human bodies that Greek art has
immortalized.
The White House denies, un
necessarily, a foolish yam about
spiritualistic seances held there in
the Coolidge administration. You
couldn't have any first-class table
rapping in that atmosphere. One
look at Calvin Coolidge’s cold blue
eye, aud “Little Minnehaha,”
spirit of the lovely Indian girls
would say, “I-et me get back to
spiritland, where it is warm.”
£'
m
*$7
t
There are more soy beans being
planted in Barnwell .County than has
ever beon-knowifc flueh men l» W. E;
Prothro, R. R. Moore, B. F, Owens,
W. L. Cave and E. C. Matthews think
that they ar* one of . the most vaiu-
able crops that oan be planted for
hay, soil building, production of seed,
etc. Have you planted ^ours? If not
do so this week.
For controlling rot on tomatoes,
dieseased water melons, cantaloupes
and grape^ bordeaux mixture should
be applied, two to four applications
being usted. Either the spray or dust
form will be found beneficial. J
“A doHar invested in nitrate of soda
or sulphate of ammonia for top dress
ing com will increase your yield very
greatly when used properly,
Although cvieumbers are selling for
only $1.00 to $1.50 those farmers who
have them are being greatly benefit
ed.
Byrnes Will Not
Offer for Senate
Tuesday, the 27th day of July, 1926,
which shaH 1* the, last day of cn-
-rolhnenr/-Tltnl^No*-lTTmt!-‘l2. r
(3)
Co.’s Btora.
FOUR MILE—Club District:
vetrout iff 6-above
As
Spartanburg, June 11.—Former Re
presentative James F. Byrnes, of this
city, who has been frequently men
tioned as a candidate for the United
States Senate against Senator E. D.
Smith in the coming primaries, said
today that he will not enter the race.
He was a candidate for the Senate
two years ago and was in the second
race with Cole L. Blease.
Advertise in The People-Sentinel
NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT.
ver announces the drafting of
an amendment to the State Consti
tution that would tax church prop
erty. It reads, “Lots and buildings
thereon used exclusively for relig
ious worship shall NOT BE EX
EMPT FROM TAXATION.”
The change in Colorado’s consti
tution is drafted by Barney
Haugey, single taxer. It will prob
ably not be adopted, nor will a
modified proposition, which would
compel any church selling its
property for profit to pay back
taxes with interest, be adopted. In
all probability churches and
schools, tax fret for .so Jong, -wily-
"probably remain tax free.
—— ■ •
American investors are warned
once more to invest their money
in America, and keep away from
foreign bonds. Foreign nations
want to pay, but if they can’t pay
they can’t. And the private in
vestor, unlike the United States
Government, cannot bring pres
sure to bear. .
On hundreds of millions of
European bonds sold in the
United States interest payments
will be stopped and the value of
the bond wil] gradually dwindle
away, TAKE WARNING.' Some
of the bonds are probably good,
but where European nations bor
row at usurious rates, interest
and principal will not be paid in
full.
Phrsuant to Rule No. 11 of the
Democratic Party of South Carolina,
I, Edgar A. Uiown, County Chair
man of Barnwell County, hereby giviL
notice:
- (1)
* . ' • • • ‘
(Rule No. 6): ‘‘The. qualifications
for membership in any. club of ihe
party in this State, and for voting
at a primary shall be as follows: vi.?:
The applicant for membership, or
voter, shall be 21 years of age, or
«hall become so before the succeed
ing general election and be a wV»te
Democrat. He shall be a citizen of
the United States and of this State.
No pet son shall belong to any club
or vote in any primary unless he has
re .-Tided in the State two years and
t in the county six months prior to the
I succeeding general election and in the
! cluh district 60 days prior to the
J first primary following his o.fc to
enroll: Provided, That pubhv scnvol
teachers and ministers of the gospel
in ihargo of a regular organized
church shell be exempt from the pro
visions of this section as to residence,
if otherwise qualified.”
(2)
Books of’ enrollment for the re
spective Den^x ratio dubs required un
der the rules for the new enrollmeat
irt Barwell County will be opened by
the secretaries or the enrollment
committee of the )-espectrve clubs on
Tuesday, June 1st, 1926, and will re
main open for the enrollment until
Each applicant for enrollment shall
in person write upon the club , roll
hi& full name and immediately there
after his age, occupation and post of
fice address, and if in a city or town
shall write the name of street and the
number of his house in which he re
sides, if such designation exists in
said city or town. If the applicant
cannot write he may make bis mark
upon the roll, which shall be witness
ed by the secretary or other person
then having the cusitody thereof, and
the secretary shaJl fill in the. other
requirement*. 1 • - __—_1
(4)
No person sail be enrolled in any
club or-vote in any primary except In
the club district in 'which he resides
(Rule No. 8.)
Tha.t the names of the clubs in
Barnwell County, the boundrie* 'of
the club districts as required to be
set out "in Rule No. 11, the names of
the members of the enrolment or.,
mittees and the places where the re
spective club rolls are to be arq. as
follows:
(6)
The club districts and boundries of
the clubs in Barnwell County are as
follows: In all cases the voter must
enroll in the club nearest his place of
residence, calculated by the nearest
practical route, and can only volte at
the voting place of such club, and ter-
ritory included by this test shall he
considered the club district of such
club:
BARNWELL— Club District as
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee— Perry B.
"Bush, N. G. W. Walker and Rt A.
Deason.
Book to be opened at Deason’s
Drug Store.
BENNETT- SPRINGS^-Utub m<-
trict:-* As set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—J. B. Kirk
land, J. F. Swett and L. L. Peeples
Book to he opened at J. F. Swett’s
store. »
BLACKVILLE—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—H. D.^ Still,
C. C. St'; me and W. S. Grubbs.
Book to ha opened at Rush’s ‘Drug
Store.
DOUBLE POND—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollntent Committee — Isadore
Hartzog, J. D. Collins and 0. H. Delk.
Book to be opened at residence of
Isadore Hartzog.
DUNBARTON—Club District: As
set cut in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—J. M. Kil-
lingsworth, B. F. Owens and R. M.
Burckhalter.
Book to be opened at B. F. Ander
son’s store.
ELKO —Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—Paul S.
Greene, Alonzo Bate* and Horace T.
Crouch.
Book to be opened at Greene and
Enrollment Committee—C. -M. Tur
ner, D. C. Bush and T. G. Cobb.
Book to be opened at residence
C. M. Turner.
FRIENDSHIP—Club, District:
set out in 6 aboYe. . -
Enrollment Committee — H. E.
Creech, James Ray. and Frank San
ders. '
Book to be opened at ( residence of
Jamis Ray. * A ; , V .
GREAT CYPRESS—Cflib District:
As set out in 6 above.
EnroIlWnt Committee — G. C.
Best,' Victor Lewis and G D. Owens
Book to be opened at store of
Dis-
M.
4
Lewis and Best.
HEALING SPRINGS—Club
triot: As set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—W. T. Wal
ker, L. P. Boylston and T. J. Grubbs.
Book to be ^opened at residence of
T. J. Grubbs.
HERCULES—Club District: As
set out in 6 above. —
Enrollment Committee—J s A. Mor
ris, Hayne Dyches. and L. S. Still.
Book to be opened, at residence of
J. A. Morris. -
HILDA —Club District: As
set out in fi above.
Enrollment Committee—F. D. Ro ar-
ell, W. G. Collins and A. F. Carter.
Book to be opened at A. F. Carter’s
store.
REEDY BRANCH—Club District:
As set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee — J. iL
Grubbs, J. C. R. Grubbs and M,
Creech.
Book to be opentLd a; rc.-idencel
J. M. Grubbs.
RED OAK—Club District: As
set out. in 6 above. ,
Enrollment Committee—W. L. Bax
ley, O. D. Moore and W. B. Parker.
Book to be opened et store' of M.
R. Moore.
— ROSEMARY—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—M. S. Hair,
R. E. Woodward and R. S. W’eathers-
bee.
Book to be opened at residence of
R. S. Weathersbee.
S1LOAM — Club District: As
set out in G above.
Enrollment Committee — J. W.
Bates, W. P. Moms and Belton Hol
ley.
Book to be opened at Yenomc de
pot.
'SPUR BRANCH—Cluh District:
As set out in 6 above. (
Enrollment Committee — F. M.
Stubbs, M. B. Utscy and James J.
Ray.
Book to be opened at residenee of
James J. Ray.
WILLISTON—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee — T. P.
Mitchell, J. W. Johnson and J. L.
Smith.
Book t.> be opened at Drug store of
J. M. Smith and Son.
EDGAR A, BROWN,
Chairman, Go. Executive Com.
Attest: B. P .DAVIES,
Secretary.
.M
MOTHER
cber’s Castoria is es
pecially prepared to
vdseve Infants in
and Children
«M ages of Constipa
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishneaa
nriiigg therefrom, and, by regulating the .Stomach and Bowels,
aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
,T> awtid knitallniH, always look for the stgnatorc of
-No Opiates. Phyriduu wqrwhMI fWO—intit
The train on which this is writ
ten is passing just now through
Kansas wheat fields so big that
from the car window you cannot
see to the end of them. You can
understand how farmers, scat
tered over these wide plains, feel
as they read the grain market re
port, believing that men who
never saw a Vlieqt field or ran a
harvesting machine fix the prices
of wheat, and usually put it up
after the fanner has sold Mo
wheat.
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.
t» - .. , •
Many Parapet* Plant
Soy Beans in County
County Agent Harry Boylston says:
You will find that:
All nitrate of soda and other top
dressers should already be applied to
the cotton; if not it must be done
.within the next few days if the lar-
rert net profit is to be’received from
Rs
Superpower (or South Carolina
<3 Power for Home and Store, Farm. Factory and Public Buildings ■[>
A long stride toward progress haV^eeh made by a combination of producers for the distribution
of eU’.tric energy.
The joining of-resources and facilities of the Fdisto Lublic Service Company, (Denmark, S. C)
the Carolina Light and Power Company, (Aiken, S. C^]Kand the Augusta-Aiken Railway »nd Elec*
trie Corporation of Augusta, bring a guarantee to the resiaOots of this community that unlimited
power, at very favorable rates, will be available to do all sort^ of useful work for the farmer, the
housewife the storekeeper and the manufacturer.
The output of these three corporations is drawn from the sti earns of^qur own neighhohood—
Augusta alone producing 24,000 horsepower from the Savannah River. Added Lo this great volume,
are all the steam plants that the central towns, which in the past, have been thK^ole source of
electric supply. By this modem arrangement, these steam equipments v will be held in Reserve, to be
used as auxiliaries, to be operated only at very infrequent intervals, when repairs may bebeeded to
the water wheels,- or other branches of the service.
0
To anticipate future needs, and provide for the boundless commercial and agricultural activi.
ty already awakened in this section, the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric Corporation hasi re
cently completed a physical connection at Toccoa, Georgia, with the limitless supply of hydro power
generated in the five States of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, s&h distri
buted 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 district 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 prosperity of a favorable section, that needs but the work and
faith of it* Citizen* to achieve the very limit* of- industrial success, commercial supremacy add'
cultivated home life. '
Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation