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♦ % ** <**♦ • .,v. TkMM U, Um timmm «f Imn TWUra, or Othor Items of Local # V Interest fsr This Column. Miss Annie Mabry was the week-end gruestlbf friends in Florence. Miss Annie Mood and “Red” Cullom spent Sunday in Summerton. The friends 1 of Manley Harrison are grind to see him out agrain after severe case of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutto, of Den-, mark, motored over Sunday to enjoy ^ Miss Carswell was the week-end the birthday dinner fiven faTcS Black. John O'Gorman and franddanfhter of the late Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Farmlt, who were beloved chiiens of thi s sec tion, became the bride of Commander Louis J. Connelly, U. S. navy (retired) of Brooklyn, N. Y. ^ The Rev. Jermiah W. Carmody, of i Camden, performed the ceremony In the presence of a gathering- of rela tives and intimate fHends. The young bride was gowned in a costume of angel blue chiffon, with beige lace hat and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Farrell O’Gorman, niece of the guest of relatives in Augusta. Miss Margaret Free spent the week-end in Bamberg with relatives. Prof. Dan Hartley, of Anderson, spent the week-end in Barnwell with relatives. "Vr-l I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller and two sons spent Sunday at Ridgeland and Beaufort. Next Sunday will be Mother’s Day. Everybody is urged to wear a flower in her honor. Mrs. Victoria Williams, of Fairfax, spent Sunday with her fister, Mrs. A. J. Owens. Miss Cecile Kahn, of Asheville, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- decai Mazursky. ft Miases Sarah Morris and Sallie yers, of Olar, spent the week-en<f ith Miss Sadie Owens. The local school i s observing Music Week, Wednesday being devoted to a Mother's Day program. Mrs. R. S. Dicks, Mrs. Ira Fales and Miss Patricia Dicks were visitors a in Columbia Saturday. The friends of F. S. Brown will be glad to know that he is improving af ter a very severe attack of neuritis. Miss Myrtie Grubbs, of near Barn well, D. M. .Whetstone, of Springtfield, and Mrs. A. F. Birt and son, of Frost proof, Fla., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Hair, of Williston. Mrs. Boncil H. Dyches entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening with a catfish stew in honor of Sher iff Dyches’ birthday. For good and sufficient reasons, it is deemed advis able not to publish the Sheriff’s age. Mrs. J. Loyal Snelling*and little daughter, Helen Frances, and Mrs. Snelling’s mother, Mrs. Nathaniel G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill and their son and daughter, Ralph Hill and Miss Mary Hill, all of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John K. Snelling. Mrs. A. F. Birt and little son, John nie, have returned to their home ia Frostproof, Fla., after being called to the bedside of the former’s father, J. M. Grubbs, whose many friends will be glad to know tMat he is still im proving after a recent attack of illness. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and Mrs. Solomon Blatt are attending the Federation of Music Clubs in Greens boro, N. C.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller and eon, Pat. spent Sunday in Beaufort with their oldest son, Marion Miller. Mrs. Ltaaie M. Cave and Mrs. Mar tin C. Best spent Sunday in Orange burg with relatives and friends. The name of H. P. Compton was in advertently omitted last week from the list of deacons ordained recently in the Barnwell Baptist Oiurch. Mr. and Mr#. G. M. Greene, Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey, Mrs. B. L. Easterling and C. W. Moody spent Saturday in Aiken, where the ladies attended the U. D. C. Convention as delegates from the local Chapter. Mother's Day will be made the cen tral theme in the Barnwell Baptist Church on jjext Sunday morning. There will be no night services on ac count of the revival services now in progress in the Methodist Church. At the regular meeting of the local Knights of Pythias lodge Friday night E. E. Goodson was elected as a delegate to the grand lodge, which meets in Columbia on May 20th. B. F. Martin was elected as alternate. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weathersbee and R. E. Woodward, of Pleasant Hill, .were in Barnwell Monday, Mr. Weathersbee and Mr. Woodward at tending the County Convention. B usiness ttildero FOR SALE:—Red, white and pink sweet peas, 50c per hundred. Red and pink blooming geraniums, prices from 15c to $1.00.—Mrs. J. M. Brodie, Barnwell, S. C. \Sdczety\ JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Eugene Easterling entertained the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club Friday afternoon. T*he high score prise, a perfume atomiser, was awarded to Mrs. Herbert A. Gro#s. The high score pnse for guests, a bottle of bath aalu, was won by Mrs. Edgar Loyns. of Ellor*. and the consolation, Italian soap, was cut by Mrs. Austin Cadle. A delicious salad course was served. tume of pink chiffon with hat in blend ing tones, carried a bouquet of sweet peas and delphinium. Farrell O’ Gorman, the bride’s brother, was best man. The wedding march and appro priate selections before and during the ceremony were rendered by Mrs. G. F. Posey on the violin and Mrs. W. W. Molony on the organ. . Following the ceremony an ap pointed wedding-breakfast was serv ed with covers laid for a .the bridal party and members of the family. Commander Connelly is prominent in naval circles. Commander and Mrs. Connelly will spend the summer in Europe. Power Company Remodels Store. The work of remodeling, the local store and office of the South Carolina Power Company is rabidly nearing completion and the building presents a very attractive appearance, both inside and out. A new plate-glass front has been installed, with com modious display windows. The in terior has been partioned, the office and display room being in the front with a storage room in the rear. Another Veteran Pasaes. The Antl TypMd CRmie. \ Mias Anderson, the county nurse, repoite much interest in the clinics which began this week. There has been splendid cooperation on the part of die ministers, teachers and physi cians of the county. The doctors are giving their services free. There is no cost whatever toj those who take this preventive treatment, although at | each place an opportunity will be - given for voluntary contributions to defray the expense. Before the doc tors found out that this treatment J would prevent typhoid fever, the toll taken each year by this dread disease was tremendous. Nobody nowadays need have in the family a case of ty- j phoid fever unless they want to have it, and neglect this opportunity to take the treatment that will prevent it. In its effects on the patient, ty phoid is one of the most uncertain of all diseases. If the patient gets well, it sometimes leaves results that will be carried through life. What is the effect of this preven tive treatment? One of the three treatments is apt to give a little sore ness in the arm, and may be followed by a slight degree of fever, but all of the effects have passed away in 48 hours. Even that is far better than a long case of typhoid. So far at the following schools the following have taken the first treatment: Long Branch 42; Williston 145; Tinkers Creek 18. The county is giving this treatment to its citizens because in these hard times it wants to save them the expense and anxiety of ty phoid fever. Hilda, May 6.—A. M. Black, aged 89 years, died at six o’clock Saturday morning, April 19th, after an illness of only one week. He was a Confeder ate Veteran, having enlisted in the early days of the War Between the States and wsp assigned to Com pany A. 17th S. C. Infantry, and saw service for most of the time in Vir ginia. Mr. Black ia survived by one daughter and three son#, who have the sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement Asparagus and Mcsieen Bess Beetles. Kinf ham—Ruff. Mias Annie I^iurie Bingham, of Charleston, and J. W. Ruff, of this city, were married Saturday at the home of the bride and arrived in Barnwell Tuesday. Mr. Ruff is dis trict manager of the South Carolina Power Company and has made a number of friends during his residence here who are glad to welcome Mrs. Ruff to Barnwell. They are staying at the Southern Home for the pres ent. Graduate Piano Recital. RELIABLE MAN about 30 years 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, Ulinoia. t BABY CHICKS:—Pure bred R. I. Reds, White and Buff Rocks, White and Buff Leghorns at $12 per 100 de livered; $11 at hatchery. Bring or send eggs and we charge 4 cents for each chick hatched for you. No charge for eggs that do not hatch. Now x perk need men day and Capacity 114,000 Take Columbia, May 5.—Miss Blanche Bennett appeared in recital Monday evening, April 28th, at Columbia Col lege auditorium, presented by Edmon Morris, director of music at Colum bia College. Mis s Bennett’s opening number of Bach Prelude and Fugue showed fine musicianship. Her Chopin group was handled in an interesting manner. Especially good was the Ballade and she displayed much dain tiness of coloring in the Grande Valse. In the final group she had controlled technique and clear interpretation. Several members of the .musical faculty gave brilliant suppoi$ to the program. The number “Consolation,” for organ, violin, violoncello and piano, evoked favorable cdtnment. Miss Bennett was lovffiy in a gown of green lace and carried an old fashioned nosegay of many colored flowers. Her stage was attractive in gladioli and roses. The program was as follows: Prelude and Fugue in B Flat (Bach) —Miss Bennett. Violoncello Solos: Romance(Mapys) and Tarentella (Squire)—Mrss Little. Fantasie Impromptu (Chopin), Bal lade, G Minor (Ompin), and Grande Valse (Chopin)—Mis* Bennett. “Consolation” for 1 /organ, violin, violoncello, piano (Matthews)—Miases Bennett and Little, Messrs, Pressley and Lee. Jiggamarig (Hines), Tango, in D (Albeniz), Polka dt Concert (Bart lett)—Miss Bennett BkckviUe, May tv—At Sacred Heart Chapel at Bladrrilte, W< O’ of Mr. _d Mr* First:—There is a heavy infesta tion of asparagus beetle on many fields of young “graaa” and it must be poisoned, beginning at once if ser- { ioua injury does not result. Repeat applications ten to fifteen days apart. Three to four applications usually will control this peat. Use four parts lime and one part calcium arsenate, ( mixed thoroughly together. Straight calcium arsenate may be used, but it ia cheapest to dilute with lime aad *1- I lows larger applications to be made with better distribution. Many farmers have already started poisoning the beetle. Watch for the beetle on yours. Damage frofn Mexican Bean Beetle may result on beans if poisoning is not started promptly on appearance of this pest. Dust with Magnesium arsenate, 1 pound, lime hydrate, 5 pounds, or spray with Magnesium ar senate, 1 pound, Lime hydrate, 2 pounds, water, 50 gallons. The County Agent will gladly as sist those having outbreaks of either of the above named beetles.—Pre pared by H. G. Boylston, County Agent. NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK OBSERVED IN BARNWELL Spring Meeting of the Fourth Division W. M. U. of the Barnwell Association to Meet at Ulmer Thursday, May 15th. The Fourth Division of the W. M. U of the Barnwell Association will hold its spring meeting with the Great Saltkehatchie Baptist Church at Ulmer on Thursday afternoon, May 15th, beginning promptly at two o’ clock. The churches comprising this division are: Allen’s Chapel, Barnwell, Bethel, Great Saltkehatchie, Kline, Mt. Arnon, Mt. Olivet, Reedy Branch, Seigling and Sycamore. Mrs. J. E. Bruce, of Sycamore, is leader of this division. An attractive program is being ar ranged and it is hoped that each socie ty in the division will be well repres ented. A social hoar will Jbo held af ter the program and the ladies of the Great Saltkehatchie W. M. a will serve refreshments. Mrs. J. B. McMillan, SupL, W. M. Banrwal In keeping with the proclamstion of the President of the United States and under the direction of the President of the National Federation of Music Clubs, this week. May 4-11, i a devoted to music. As “music study and music appreciation exalt our lives,” it is the purpose of this week of celebration to create a deeper and wider interest in music produced by performers who render selections in the presence of their audiences. This lesds to an ap preciation of the better music as well s s a desire for naturally produced mu sk rather than that produced by me chanical means. Together with this purpose of creating an interest in mu sk is the desire to take musk to those who etc shut in or those who wish for it but have none. The programg of the week are as follows: Monday, May 5. 1. Instrumental solos: Violin, har monicas and piano. 2. Chorales rendered by boys of ths Barnwell High School and a chorus by boys of the „ Barnwell Grammar School. Tuoiday, May 6. 1. A vocal solo by one of the high school girls. 2. Two piano solos by girls of the high school. 3. Vocal duets accompanied by ukes, guitar and harmonica; these were rendered by two high school girls. 4. Choruses by girls of the gram mar and high school. Selections from these programs were given at Pleasant Hill on Tues day evening. These programs were ably directed by Mrs. Ira Fales and the performers exhibited careful and splendid train ing. Wednesday, May 7. Wednesday morning the eleventh grade held chapel as & memorial ser vice for Mother’s Day. They gave a sketch showing how the second Sun day in May was established as a na tional memorial day. Poems and songs in honor of “mother” were ren dered. This program was directed by Miss Virginia Kyzer. Thursday, May 8. A group of songs by the Kindergar ten, directed by Mr*. Louise Porter Bauer. Friday, May 9.' 1. Choruses by the Primary De partment of the Barnwell School. 2. Piano and vocal solos. This program is being directed by the faculty of the Grammar School. "Graadear That Was Roaie” Rome, the eternal city, offer* such * multitude of sights that to visit every one worth while would take day* or even week*. Mott important among the places to see are the rnlnsemm. the Forum. St. Peter*!, the Vatican, the Catacombe, the Bathe of Cara- ealla and the castle of St Angelo. The works of art In Rome are In numerable and lad ode statues and paintings by Bernini, Giotto, Raphael, Pemgtoo aad Botticelli. Other mar- ▼Ma ei the dty are the Appian way, foeen of ail aadent read* which was bom In 821 B. C. aad wkh trafle for all of the Potato Dost Special No. 1 Is Recommended as an Insecticide and Fungicide e For use on POTATOES, TOMATOES, CANTALOUPES, MEL ONS, EGG-PLANTS aad all similar crops, and is a powerful and quick acting, double purpose dust anil 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. Caldum Arsenate, 25 per cent Mono-Hydrate Copper Sulphate and 5$ per cent. Lime. Wo also have Calcium Arsenate, Bordeaux Mixture and Hydrated Lime. Please task for prieee.. Can giqe special prices on large quantities. G F. MOLAIR barnwell; s. g m 'rtfs m vs! DmngtronM Buiinet* Oar stomach and digestive rotmo me lined with membrane which ia detteeta, semdtfco and earfly injured. It is dangerous boeinem. then, to use medkhwa containing hank draft mlta or minerals, when we sre con stipated. In addition to the pcnribility of injuring the linings of our digestive system, these medians* give onlv tem porary relief and may prove habit fbim- mg. The eafe way to relieve eonstipetioo b with Herbine, the cathartic that b rr*A* from hero, and acts in the way nature intended. You can get Herbine at Eppe’ Pharmacy, Blackvilk, S. C. R. A. Deaeon, Barnwell, S. C. T. R BOhi J. a BLUB BNGDfBBBING CO. < a c ADVERTISE IN e The People- Sentinel. Mr. R. C. Kin, -Mb a WoaArfU Story About Rat* itead H. “For months my place was alivw F*th rats. Loosing chickens, egBi» feed. Friend told me to try RAT- SNAP. I did. Somewhat disappoint ed at first not seeing many dead rata, but in a few day* didn’t see a Dvw one. What were not killed are': around my place. RAT-SNAP i doe a the trkk.” Three sisee, 85c, $1-25. Sold and Guaranteed by son’s Drag Store and The Best macy, Barnwell. Advertise in The INSURANCE ; FIRE WINDSTORM i PUBLIC LIABILITY accident - Health SURETY BONDS * AUTOMOBILE f THEFT ^ Calhoun and Co. r. a. pricr. You Hour of the Notional Honor* for , REAL QUALITY SINCE 1*41 SOUTH’S FAV0RITH8 WHY do we have In excess of 1,000 shareholders and new ones investing each day? Because these wise and careful people KNOW! They understand the opportunity for safety and profit in our $6 Cumulative Preferred This remarkable investment pays regular dividends. South Carolina Power Co. Investment Department Charletton, S. C I J -Ij-: U* YOUR IV'