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« IT. MAT - iMMOfSKi 4 ^ A ere an d ^Hereabouts TIiom Us Um Names sf Tear Viaiton, er Other Itema of Local - Interest for This Colnmm. — Sexton, J. Buiet Grubbe, J. M. Brodie WifJT AIFriJ if All and W. W. Carter, who hod been elect- ™ lk “ 1 WlAn ed at deacons. Mr. Duncan delirered the charge to the church, while the pastor gave the charge to the deacons. TO OPPOSE HARE Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones spent the week-end in Savannah. P. H. Owens was the guest relatives in Augusta last week. of Cadets Steven Deason and Murphy, of Clemson College, spent the week end in Barnwell with relatives. The friends of Milledge Black, who lives a few miles from town on the Barnwell-Blackville highway, will learn with regret'that he is confined to hrs bed with typhoid fever. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Armstrong, of Clemson College, were guests of Mrs.’ J. B. Armstrong Sunday. Miss Sarah Patterson is spending a few days this week with Miss Derry Patterson at Columbia College. Mrs. Maude Holmes and Mrs. Daisy Buckingham, of Barnwell, sister of the late Major W. J. Duncan, came up to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mae Dozier Duncan and remained over to spend several days with Mrs. Sarah D. DeVore.—Edgefield Advertiser. > The Club Market. WILLIAMS BEING URGED TO RUN FOR CONGRESS. Aiken Standard Says State Senator Is Seriously Considering Enter ing Congressional Contest. An Enjoyable Occasion. Dunbarton, Auril 28.—The most important social event of the month was the Junior-Senior reception held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. L. X. Owens, at which time the Junior Class of the Dunbarton High School Since the 8tatement was made in was host to the Settlor Class and the the p regs that Senator John F. Wil- Faculty. The spacious country home liams had under conaideration enter . of Mrs. Owens proved an ideal place ing the race for the governorship this for the reception. The guests were ' gummer the Aiken Senat0 r, who is .1- met at the door by the members of the I g0 pregident pr o tempore of the State Junior Class and asked to register in gen.t, and o„ € of the recognized lead- the memory book which was grace- j erg of ^ addition ejoying fully presided over by Miss Mae an unU s Ua i|y w j de personal popularity, Owens. Misses Lois and Marie Roun- j lgg no t on iy received a great deal of encouragement in his potential can- ■ The friends of Miss Mamie McNab will learn with regret that she has beben ill for the past several days. Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Eugene Easterling and little son spent Tuesday in Augusta shopping. The Club Market will be open on Wednesdays and Saturdays in front of the Court House at 9:00 o’clock. Green vegetables, chickens, eggs, hams, cakes, mayonnaise, cream and imtter will be for sale. Elizabeth McNab, Co. Home Dem. Agent. tree served punch in the lower hall during the evening. The large hall and living room were artistically decorated in laven-, der and pink, the colors of the Junior didacy for that high office but during the past fortnight Senator Williams has been strongly urged by friends throughout the Second District to of- finitely stated that he will be a candi date for any office this year—since Miss BeBee Patterson has returned to Columbia after spending some time with relatives in Barnwell and Allen dale. ■ [rs. Leila K. Best, James A. Best Miss Lila Funderburke, of Col- | >ia, were Sunday guests of Mr. ' > Xlfd Mrs. G. M. Greene. Presbyterian Services at Barnwell and Blackville The regular service will be conduct ed at the Barnwell Presbyterian Church this Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend this service. ^ Class. The guests enjoyed having ^ er ^ or instead of the gov- their fortunes read, and a contest con- ernor » s race ducted by Miss Minnie Byrd McEl-» ’ veen, a member of the faculty, proved' Wh,,e Sfn,tor W,lhams has not de ‘ interesting. Mesdames Hilma Rice Dicks and Allie C. Cooper rendered a , , , , g , beautiful duet, accompanied ,t the he 18 a hold - ov * r » enator ’ h >» P re « nt piano by Miss Jennie Lou Hutto. This I ‘ erm t runnn <f tw ° " ,ore y 6 "—' but has predicated all his statements upon possibility of his business af fairs permitting of his making a cam paign, it is known that he is giving very careful consideration to the mat ter, and in the event that it is possible for him to arrange his business af fairs satisfactorily Senator Williams will, in all probability, go before the Potato Dust Special No. 1 Is Recommended as an Insecticide and Fungicide For use on POTATOES, TOMATOES, CANTALOUPES, MEL ONS, EGG-PLANTS and mil similar crops, and is a powerful and quick acting, double purpose dust and controls both Blight and Chewing Insects. The Mono-Hydrate ' Copper Sulphate contained therein promotes green, healthy . foliage and also protects against Flee Beetles. This Dust contains 25 per cent. Calcium Arsenate, 25 per cent. Mono-Hydrate Copper Sulphate and 53 per emit. Lime. Wei also have Calcium Arsenate, Bordeaux’ Mixture and Hydrated Lime. Please task for prices.- Can gh|e special prices on large quantities. C. F. MOLAIR BARNWELL! S. C \ .4 number was delightfully rendered and graciously received. The guests were then conducted to the dining room where the color scheme of the Senior Class, white and gold, was carried out. Here a de lightful salad course and ice cream and cake was served. James Killings- After the morning service there will b« a ' congregational meeting, i worth the on | y in the j un j or every member i« urged to be present c , agg acted as toastmaster. The P««ple thw summer at this meeting. charming manner in which he pre- The regular evening service will be . tided contri b ut ed greatly to make the It i« believed, however, that the Aiken senator, instead of entering the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Plexico, two conducted at the Blackville P^by-1 evening a delightful one. A toast to K u '> ern » t o r »** wil l to the children and Perry A. Price and B.jterian Church this Sunday night *1 the Seniors was proposed by Miss • 8tron * “riP”* 5 °* k* 8 DM en< * 8 and the P. Davies attended the dedication of 8:15 o’clock. The public is cordially ^ ancy Qwen s and responded to by!' n8 * 8ten t demands being made upon Columbia’s airport Thursday. invited to attend. Mr.-. J. Julien Bush. Mrs. B. P. McCurry Reelected at Ellenton. Davies and Charlie Brown, Sr„ were' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown ia Batesburg Wednesday. Kenny Anderson. Miss Eloise Cor ley paid a tribute to the faculty, which was responded to by Prof. H. H. King, superintendent of the school. him to offer for congress, in which event he would oppose Butler B. Hare, of Saluda, whose third term is drawing to a close. The campaign for congress is not so far-reaching and Mias Elisabeth Deason. of Colum bia, and Miss Willie Bush Deason, of Nichols, Ga., spent the week-end here with their father. Dr. R. A. Deason. A Urge audience enjoyed the oper etta given in the local school audi- tohum WHiwwtay evmiag of wilh . cap . blt fa «. olty . week by members of the grammar grades. Kllenton. April 27. W. E. McCurry ^ behalf of the young laides. Miss has been reelected superintendent of ji u tb Bates fgva % a tou-t to “Our ,trenU0U8 88 ^*1 for the fcovernor- the Ellenton schools fsr the 1930-31 FrUmU ” Next. Miss Grace 8nd 8houW the rmce f®Mhe for- teflon, it w»» announced h*r« by the Tigda , e paid rtS p aetl ^ |he at hletic: mer place termm * tr »ucce«afully he board oftruate... I and and p™,. H . K. would ^ enab,ed to r * tai " hia hom * Mr. McCurry aerved in thia capa- Neely Kavc the mponM . n,, | ait «* Aiken, alao to aenre out almoat an- city laat year and under hie ndmin- toggt wg , , tributt ..Qur Mother,". oth * r 0< pr '“ nt t,rm *" th « iatration the achool eyetem here ad- gnd wgg by Mi „ p, arl Bate.. Sut * ukin * “P The entire evening ... enjoy.bly' d “' i *• of •« Wmihington . .pent and everyone left feeling In-! , S< ‘ n *‘ or h “ h**' 1 ,, »- progma and laat term he wa. at- debUsl t0 the j unior claag for tb< thor of much progreamve and help- fine reception. ful 1 »» wl *‘ ion duri "« hi » 1°"- J r ** r * vanccd speedily. He proved himself an advocate and a promoter of fast He ia a graduate of Furman Uni versity, and will receive a master’s 'degree soon from the University of Mrs. Virginia Jackson. Mis. Ralph j Carolina. Smith and little daughter have re-1 -- ♦ ♦ w turned to Macon. Ga.. after spending g. h. Hair Dies. a few days with the former's father., - S. B. Moseley. ( Williston. April 27.—S. B. Hair, a “ ! lifelong tesident of this community, have died at his home Friday night at 8 District Meeting Is Held by Physicians of legislative service, both in the Hou«e of Representatives aqd in the Senate, and i s well known throughout the State as well as the Second Dis trict, commanding the respect and admiration of the people particularly Intercat ing Gathering Held at Fairf.a of hig , trong advoca< . y and Thursday.—Good Program Enjoy*d by Medicos. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Holland moved into their new home on Wash-; o’clock after being in bad health for Orangeburg April 2 mgton Street which the) purchased the past two years. I District Medical society, which is com- Kuneral services were held Satur- reccntly from Miss Hattie Creech,, runera. »erv,cr» «rre ne.u o*ku.- of nu , m bers of the Allendale, formerly of this city. jday afternoon at the cemetery at 5 B am berg, Hampton and Orangeburg o’clock .the Rev. W. R. Davis, P^tor, Counties mediclll 80cietie8f met on Mrs. J. J. Vickery and little daugh-;the Bapti-t ( huich, officiating. Thursday at Fairfax. The meeting ter have returned to Barnwell after; Surviving Mr. Hair are his widow, was we jj attended, and the program ■ pending several months in Florida,! Mrs. Jessie Brcoker Hair; one son and the former has accepted a posi-, H roo ^ cr lUir; on e daughter, Miss ^♦on at the Hotel Diamond. Cecile Hair;rone brother, B. M. Hair, - Mias Ann. Walker, of Barnwell, ia' 1 *" ° f Aufruata. Mr, Clara .pending .erne time in Edgefield with Mae Looge, of Allendale, and M.s, her cousin, Mr,. P. P. Blalock, Jr. ‘ Ethel Ha.r, of Auguata, Miss Walker is a very gifted and ac- o ** complished woman. Besides being a prominent educator, having taught | _ ^ ♦a.oaraai^r Dr. W. M. Jones announces that for a number of years, she has traveled , . , there will be neither Sunday night wag good. Doctor Mulherin, of Augusta, Ga., delivered a talk on baby feeding. As of Barnwell; three slaters Mra. Lil-' Doftor Mulherin u considered one ofi to enter the race for heutenant-gov. the outstanding authorities on this ernor > but i urneda deaf ear to the8e personal efforts put forth for educa tional advancement and for highway development. His election to the The Eighth Se nate * n without opposi- ‘ tion after he had served ip that body since 1913 was a high tribute to the man and his recognized ability. The demand that Senator Williams make himself available for a place of service more unlimited than that of State Senator has made itself felt for several months pa«t. Early in the last legislative session he was urged extensively, having spent much time in Europe.—Edgefield Advertiser. OUSINESO OniLDERO TOMATO and SWEET PEPPER plants for sale. Hastings best varie ties of tomatoes and large swreet I ^ a y * n First Baptist Church. He pepper.—Only have a limited quanti- reports a delightful day there. services nor prayer meetings in the Barnwell Baptist Church during the revival sei vices now being conducted in the Barnwell Methodist Church. The regular Sunday morning service will be held as usual. A full attend ance together with bringing in all back envelopes is earnestly requested for next Sunday morning. • The pastor returned Monday from Savannah, where he preached on Sun- ty.—E. E. Goodson, Barnwell. old with car wanted to call on farmers in Barnwell County. Make |8 to $15 daily. No experience or capital need ed. Write today.—McNess Company, Dept. M, Freeport, Illinois. eacn 4 §■; Easter Sunday was marked by a splendid musical program which was RELIABLE MAN about 30 years greatly enjoyed by the large congre gation present. Mite boxes had been distributed to the children, and envel opes to the grown up folks. After the sermon, and under the leadership of a number of attractive young ladies the occupants of each pew were led to the communion table on which they placed their offering for the building fund of the church. While not all of the boxes and envel opes had been returned, yet on Mon day the offering had reached a total of $250. While this total was not large, yet it was gratifying because it came from the many small givers rather than a few large givers. It is alao gratifying in' that the regular morning offering was larger than BABY CHICKS:—Pure bred R. I. Reds, White and Buff Rocks, White and Buff Leghorns at $12 per 100 de livered; $11 at hatcheijy^ Bring or send eggs and we charge 4 cents for each chick hatched for you. No charge eggs that do not hatch. New hinery. Experienced men day and t shifts. Capacity 114,000 eggs. Take eggs any day.—Unger’s Hatch ery, Saluda, S. C. 4-S-4t. TRPEWRITRR RIBBONS: — Full stock of typewriter ribbons—for all E On laat Thursday night Rev. B. H. of Bthdnrilk, assisted the in the ordination of Dr. B. Vf. subject, the address* carried consider able weight. Doctor Mulherin i s pro fessor of diseases of children in the University of Georgia. Dr. Sam Herman, of Columbia, read an interesting paper on infection of teeth and their relations to other dis eases. Dr. Hugh E. Wyman, also of Colum bia, reported a very unusual case of normal delivery after the severance of the spinal cord sometime previous. After the scientific program there was a short business session at which the following officers were elected: Dr. W. R. Tuten, of Fairfax, presi dent; Dr. J. W. Wyman, of Denmark, vice president. Dr. L. P. Thackston, of. Orangeburg, secretary and treasurer; Dr. George M. Truluck, of Orange burg, is present State couhcilor for this district. The Allendale County Medical so ciety was host to the association at dinner, served at the new hotel. Dr. R. W. Johnson, of Estill, the past president presided at both the scientific meeting and the banquet. EXCURSION f COLUMBIA, S. C. The Capitol City. SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. . $1.75 — Round Trip — $1.75 * From Barnwell Good going on all trains May 4, Return limit Monday, May 5, Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM T. B. Effia I. E. ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. & C Doctor* Di*mgr*c\ ^ When children am irritable..andr their teeth and deep rwUeaufy, have digestive pains and die** turbancee, lack of appetite, and have itching eyes, noee and fingers, doctors at they are ry mothers, td^ing eyes, will not always agree that suf- Many mothers, too, that their carefully brought up children can have worms. The fact remains that these symptoms fering from will not believe will yield, in a great majority of e to a few doses of Whites Cream Ver mifuge, the sure expeQant of round and pin worms. If your child has any of these symptoimL try this harm less, old fsehiooed remedy, which you can get at 35c per bottle from Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C. R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS , AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICK. M 1 TO PRODUCE THE BEST BEEAD WE START WITH THE BEST INGREDIENTS. Cl&uSSenS SINCE 1341 SOUTH’S FAVORITES Make-Sure METHOD m a k e s more proposals. Then hi* name was brought prominently forward as a guberna torial possibility. But his long and able legislative experience, some of hi s friends feel, fit him more peculiar ly for service in the national house of representatives, and it is considered very probable that Senator Williams will be in the congressional race this summer.—Aiken Standard. Advertise in The Peqple-SentiseL Mr: R. C. King Tells a Wonderful Story About Ruts, Read It. ' “For months my place was alive with rats. Loosing chickens, eggs, feed. Friend told me to try RAT- SNAP. I did. Somewhat disappoint ed at first not seeing many dead rats, but in a few days didn’t see a live one.* What were not killed are not around my place. RAT-SNAP sure doeg the trick.” Three sizes, 36c, U5c, $1.25. Sold and Guaranteed by Dea- son’s Drug Store and The Best Phar macy, Barnwell, COTTON 1 ETTERS from thankful farmers coma pouring in to our offices in Southern states, telling how much more cotton Chil ean Nitrate makes... how much more monejr they make from their cotton crops. Here is what they say: “I wouldn’t plant cotton if I couldn t get Chilean Nitrate”; M I made more than a bale per acre”; “I had the best crop in my section”; “Made my crop early ahead of the weevil.” Here Is the "Make-Sure" Way SO to 100 lbs. Chile** Nitrste per acre *t planting, with 25 to 75 lbs, muriate of potash hnd 300 to 400 lbs. acid phosphate. Then, at chopping time, side dress your crop with 150 to 200 lbs. Chilean Nitrate per acre. Special note—if you can’t be sure that your planting time fertiliser contains Chilean Nitrate, the way to make sure is to use* fertilizer low in nitrogen and add Chilean Nitrate to it at the rate of 200 to 400lbs. per ton. See your local fertiliser dealer. If he does not carry Chilean Nitrate of Soda he can easily get it for you. free fertiliser Book Our new book, “How to Fertilize Cotton”, tells exactly how to use Chilean Nitrate. It ia free. Ask for Book No. 2, or tear out this ad and mail it with your name and address written on the margin. u \ : 1830-1930 One hundred years of fertile iser service to American agri- Chilean Nitrate of Soda EDUCATIONAL BUSEAU •10 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. CL Im rrplyimm, mlmmm rw/er * md IU. *9 fate >1 uni *«vh teen teen $$$»♦»♦< SEND US YOUR ORDERS TOE JOB PKINTWa