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■v , iTF Page eight. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928.. of High Class Wash Goods , March 23-24 All Goods Advertised for this Sale Are Colors Guaranteed to Wash I lot English Prints worth 29c, for two days only 19c per yd. For 2 days only we will sefl you the fam ous Peter-Pan Ging hams in fancies at 44c per yd. ^ White Nainsook very fine grade, for this Sale, 2 days only 35c per yd. 1 lot Pongee, perfect wash material for 2 days only, worth 40c at 25c per yd. We have cut price on Imperial Tailored Shirts. Come in and get your fit in a Shirt. At the following prices for 2 days only $2.00 shirt at $1.49 $2.25 shirts at $1.75 $2.50 shirts at $1.98 * <> . Two days only. Pink and Blue, all Pure Linen, perfect colors, — 2 days only 64c per yd. At 1 2 noon—All Silk Pongee in natural colors, - 2 days only 59c per yd. 36 in. Pajama checks. A No. 1 quality, 2_ days only 15c per yd. White Dress Linen, worth 55c, for two days only 44c per yd. 32 in. Apple Bloom Dress Ginghams, worth 25c for two days only 15c per yd. See our figured Ba tiste, worth 50c per yd., for 2 days only 39c per yd. Fast Colors. White Broadcloth, 2 days only 24c per yd. A few colors in wash able Flat Crepe, price $2.25, for 2 days only $1.69 per yd. A Great Bargain. White Batiste, very fine grade, worth 50c for 2 days only 39c per yd. Indian. Head, fancy paterns* 2 days only 44c per yd. The thoughtful buyer can save from 6 to 25 cents per yard on every yard of goods bought during this Two Day Sale. -Store Creightons Main Street - Barnwell, S. G. Father-Son Banquet Held at Williston The 15 Members of High School Agri cultural C^ass Hosts at Most Enjoyable Affair. ; 4- * i V Williston, Mar.h 18,—One of. the most enjoyable.'*events in Williston this year was the Father-Son banquet at. the - -W4fHstorr-Etkrr tltgh school building Friday ever mg, March 16. The fathers of the 15 members of the agricultural class of the high school, the trustees and a few invited guests were the guests of the boys at a de lightful banquet at which barbecued (pork and other delicacies were served. The ‘cue was under the direction of Alex Weimortz, noted throughout this section cf the State for his art along this line. The home economic s TTe-~ partmeqt of the high school under the direction of their teacher, Miss Naomi Claymon, assisted by Mrs. John Milsy, served. The. large room was taste fully decorated in white and green, suggestive of St. Patrick’s day and- green shamrocks were pinned on each guest as favors. William McRerley, president of the agricultural class,-presided, arjl in troduced Lewis Kitchings, of the class, who made the address of welcome which was responded to by J. A. LaLmer, in behalf of the guests. Short talks were made by C. M. , Moore, superintendent of the school, W. K. Prothro, secretary of hoard of trustees; J. A. Walker, principal of the Williston grammar school, and H. J. Ci ouch, county superintendent of education. Mr. Crouch stressed the importance cf agriculture and home economics in high schools, largely rural, statin" that in his opinion, these two sub’jectS- should be made the leading sciences of the high schools of rural ■ ounties. He praised the work ( f John Miley, instructor of agriculture of the Wdlliston-Elko sys tem and urged that the fullest advan tage be taken of his department. Mr; Miley closed the speaking with a very interesting account of the work being done in this department and ex-' pressed the joy of all at having this first father-son banquet which had been planned fpr quite a while. He J stated that the boys made, at spare 1 time, and sold plow beams to raise the money to defray the expenses of the banquet. He stated each hoy in the class had set as his aim this year to For Sale, Residence Property . , at Dead Loss Consisting of two 2-story houses in best residential section of Barnwell. This property can be bought for les's than original * cost 15 years ago. A good investment for quick sale. For further information address or call at > People-Sentinel, Office “Beau Geste The Vamp Theatre Barnwell, - < - South Carolina Friday, March 23 A Picture Everybody • * EASTER EXCURSION Washington, Richmond, Norfolk ROUND TRIP, FARE FROM FRIDAY. APRIL 6 ’ * BARNWELL (Proportional Other Points) TO Return Limit April 11 Washington Richmond - $11.75 Return Limit April 11 Noifolk $11.75 Return Limit April 11 Tickets and Information from Any A. €. L. Agent or J. E .MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agent Barnwell, S. \\ ; Phon e 5. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Dove Season in South Carolina ;Is Divided Chief Came Warden Richardson Fixes Open Seasons So a-s to Satisfy % All Sections. *r* • < . ■v * -t. South Carolina will Jiave a split season- for dovts, according to ar, an nouncement from A. A. Richardson, chief game warden, in the form ot a letter. His letter follows^ . “I am glad to advise the sportsmeh of South Carolina that I have finally been able to gut the dove season, so a s to satisfy both the upper and lower sections of the State. “Several yea.is ago the season open ed September 1 and closed Dticember 15, which was satisfactory to the up per section of the State, as the shoot ing they get up there is in the earJy- part of the season, but it was very unsatisfactory to the Ipwer section of the State. ,- “Ir, 1926 a concurrent resolution was passed by the hpuse and senate get ting the season changed to open Oc tober 16 and close January !U, whidl season was satisfactory to the lowet; station of the State, hut unsatisfac tory, to the upper section. “I have lorjg been trying to get the federal authorities to make a seasor. satisfactory to thu entire*StHte, hut under the treaty with Canada only a certain number of days can be alloW- Hd^for. shooting mip.atory birds. In December, 1927;*! Went to Washington and requested the federal authorities to make the season in South Carolina for shooting doves to be from Sep tember 11o SeptemTxir 30; then to close the season until November 20; reopen November 20th and run to January 31, making a spljt season in South Carolina, which would be suitable to both upper and lower sec- ions of the State. In this request Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Missis sippi joined me. /“I am in reewipt of a letter from the department of agriculture advis ing me that my request has been granted—therefore the season for shooting doves in South Carolina for the coming season will be from Sep tember 1 to September 30, then close until November 20th, open again November 20 A nd close January 31. make from his experimental $150 clear arid of this each is pledged to put one-fourth in savings account or som« sound investment. He urged the fathers to allow the boys to make the decisions in connection with their farming operations and stated that an ci ganization known as “The Fur tur.s Palmetto Farmers of South Carolina” had been organized at the Williston-Elko high school. » ♦ ♦ • Mrs. OlaiM? Cail, Mrs. Lewisv Du bose and baby are visiting relative^ in Sylvania, Ga. ^ - - '! This is the federal law, but will also be the law of the State of South Caro lina,, for section 744, Code of Laws for Stfuth Carolina, 1922, volumti II, pro vides that “The federal migratory bird treaty regulations, being the supreme law of the land under ar ticle VI of the constitution of the United States, are oereby declaied to be the law of this State.” “A. A. Richardson, “Chinf Game Warden.” $ o Y Y •J* Y Y Y Y X t Y * ? Y Y Y Y Y Y X T. B: Ellis J. B. Ellia ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. Land Surveying a jSpecialty. Lyndhurst, S. C. Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, can positively read your talents, virtues and faults in the drawings, words and what nots that you scribble when “lost . in thought”. Send your “ acribblings ” or signature for anslyaiR. BocIobc the picture ot the Mikado head, cut from m box ot Mikado pencils, and . tan cants. Address Louise Rica, care of EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK CITY * * - .*M*M*»***«*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*M*».*M^M**.*M*M**.*M.*M**«**«**«2*«********«*^.*».*M*M*M*M*M**.**.*M*M*M'*M*M**.*< Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v t Y Y BOWEN’S WE CORDIALLY INVITE YQU TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE TT 905 Broad Street Bowen Bros. Hardware Co. L ^ v HARDWARE — SPOTTING GOODS SINCE 1849. AUGUSTA, GA. * PHONE 94 AT XK~J~X~X"X"X*X»X*X~X*X‘X~X*X , X*X , X~X*X*X*X*X~X*X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? ? ? Y Pleasant Hill Community 160 acre faim. Seven miles from Williston on the Dunbarton roard. About 100 acrus under cultivation. Improvements consist of five-room dwelling, two tenant houses, barn and deep well'. This property is just across the road from Church and school house. - Our price is only $3,300.00. - ' Full details will he furnished upon request. League, Duvall & Powell __ "tl REALTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE HERALD BUILDING AUGUSTA, GA. ‘ . Children^ Cry for MOTHER Fletcheris Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend tL —-r-fT COSTS LESS* TRAVEL BY TRAIN ——THE SAFEST - THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE Round trip ticket*, be tween stations distance ISO miles or less «— — Round trip ticket*, be tween stations distance ISO mile* ar less —* *- 'V- * • Ticket* sold dally , , s • s • Limit t day from data sale . One and a third [tvjBada;] far* ,f for round trip only 2.4c a mile Limit s days Cram data Bale . On# and a half [t and !] Care for round trip * 4,^ only 2.7c a mile COCO IN PAOLO* AMO SLEEPING CAPS . ' Newest and most economical ticket ever offered «-*«-*— *-»- The i O-trip ticket >— «— The 20-trip ticket — The 30-trip ticket «-> •- Between any twa stations on Southern Railway System for period 6 months. Good for Individual purchaser and Between stations distance 200 miles ar leas. The la-trlp ticket . u • , . j'c""* The 2a*trip ticket • • 2c The Id-trip ticket • • • • x.sc GOOD IN COACHES ONLY Ter further Railway System Ticket Agent dr WRITE E. N. AlKEN t General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Try a Business Builder in the People-Sentinel.