The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 05, 1930, Image 7
JUKI
and jf(efoabouts
— 1
U» the Name* of To«r Visitora, or Otkor Items of
--■ ■ •- Interoot for This Col—
Winchester C. Smith, Jr., of Wil-
liston, was a business visitor here
Saturday.
Miss Clara Sue Matthews, of New
berry, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
0. H. Best.
Mrs. J. M. Killingsworth, of Dun
barton, visited Mrs. B. L. Easterling
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Bauer and Miss Eliza
beth McNab were visitors iji Colum
bia Tuesday.
Mrs. R. S. Dicks and two children
spent the past week-end with relatives
in Savannah.
Mrs. Mordecai Maursky and two
children are the guests of Mrs. Edgar
Loyns in Elloree.
Mrs. J. L. Wjdman and little son, of
Asheville, N. C., are the guests of
Mrs. J. A. Porter.
The friends of Mrs. S. A. McNab are
glad to learn of hqr improvement af
ter a week’s illness.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brown and chil-
n, of Batesburg, spent Sunday in
well with relatives.
rs. Estelle Patterson spent the
week-end in Williston with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jaa. Arthur Kennedy.
A large congregation enjoyed the
children's concert at the Barnwell
Baptist Church Sunday evening.
The many fhenda of Mrs. Sallie
McNab. will be glad to know that she
ia recovering from a recent illness.
Mrs. Charlie Brown., Sr., Mrs. J.
Julien Bush and Mrs. Ralph Brown
were visitors in Blackville Tuesday.
The many Barnwell friends of Au
ditor W. H. Manning will be glad to
know that he plans to move his family
to this city about September 1st.
Misses Julia Lemon, Mary Frances
Moore and Nell Moore have returned
home from Winthrop College. The
first two are members of this year’s
graduating class.
The People-Sentinel is very glad in
deed to add the name of J. M. Weath-
ersbee, of Rosemary, to its list of sat
isfied readers. Mr. Weathersbee was
a visitor here Monday.
tad other bmuntts was dispensed with
it was decided to entertain the Veter
ans and Women of the Sixties on the
27th inst^ the date set for the cam
paign meeting in Barnwell, which will
enable them to hear the speeches of
candidates for State offices and later
partake of the dinner furnished by the
Daughters of the Confederacy in their
honor. A lovely bouquet of red and
white sweet peas was presented to one
of the Women of the Sixties who
passed her eightieth milestone on that
date. After all business was com
pleted a splendid paper on The Con
federate Flag was read by Mrs. G. M.
Greene.
During the social hour delicious re
freshments, consisting of red and
white block cream, sherbet cubes tint
ed in green and small red and white
cakes, were served.
Owens of Dunbarton
Is ExceOent Farmer
Mrs. T. A. Jefftfrds, Mrs. Oliver
Farnum, and Mr. and Mrs. Moseley
Jeffords, of Orangeburg, ,Miss Sue
Menchall and S. B. Moseley, fr.,
of Spartanburg, were the guests of S.
B. Moseley on Sunday.
Has Many Visits from Neighbors Who
Seek Advice on Various Phases
of Agriculture.
Harry Bessinger has returned to
Orangeburg after spending a couple
of weeks with the Piggly Wiggly
store. The friendg of S. B. Moseley
will be glad to know that he has ac
cepted the position of manager.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brodie and
daughter, Sarah Frances, are spend
ing the week in Charleston, where Mr.
Brodie is attending United States
Court as a juror and Mrs. Brodie and
daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McNab.
Mrs. J. L. Carter, Mr*. A. D. Fur-
tick and Mrs—F. W. Anderson spent
Thursday of last week ia Ehrhardt.
Miss Ida Kate Sanders returned
Friday from Greensboro, N. where
the has been studying beauty culture.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sanders, of this
city, and Mack Creech, of Kline,'
motored to Rock Hill last Sunday to |
attend the baccalaureate services at 1
Winthrop College, Miss Verna Mae
Lee, of Kline, a niece of Mrs. San
ders, being a member of the graduat
ing class.
Cadet Ben Davies. Jr., arrived home
Tuesday afternoon from The Citadel
to spend the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mn B. P. Davies.
He was accompanied''by Cadet Alvin
Hughey, who will visit him for a few
days before going to his home in
Columbia.
Misse« Mildred Moore and Dorothy
Miller, students at Winthrop College,
are at home for the summer vacation.
Judge and Mrs. R. C. Holman. Mrs.
R. G. Herndon and little son spent
Sunday in Orangeburg with relatives.
Cadets Calhoun Lemon, Brcwn
Towles, Stephen Denson and Murphy
have returned home from Clemson
College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knight and son.
Jack, and Mrs. Allen, of Bamberg,
were visitors in Barnwell Monday af
ternoon.
^B)r. L. T. Claytor and Harry Ander-
lon motored to Columbia Sunday, be
ing accompanied home by Mrs. Clay-
^ tor and little son.
Mrs. Virginia Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith and little daughter,
•of Macon, Ga., arrived here Saturday
for a vist to S. B. Moseley.
\Zdciety\
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB.
{
Mrs. Perry A. Price was hosteaa
last week to the members of the Wed
nesday Afternoon Bridge (Tub. The
high score prise, a vase, was won by
Mrs. Harry D. C^hour , of Denmark,
and the consolathm, a deck of cards,
was cut by Mrs. R. A Patterson. Mrs.
Price served a swert course during
the afternoon.
Miles Hagood, who is taking a
course in pharmacy at the Charleston
Medical College, is spending the sum
mer vacation with big parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Hagood. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab and
two children, of Charleston, spent the
week-end here with Mrs. Sallie Mc
Nab. They were accompained home
by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brodie and
little daughter, Sarah Frances Brodie,
who will visit them this week. Mr.
Brodie is serving on the federal jury.
j 0•t
B usineso
riLDERO
Economical Week-end fares to all
Seashore and Hountain resorts now on
sale. Consult ticket agents, Sooth-
Railway System.
MISS PORTER ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mist Blanche Porter entertained the
members of the Junior-Smart Set
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon of last
week. The high score prize, a box of
dusting powder, was won by Mrs.
Ralph Brown, and the consolation, a
deck of cards, was cut bby Mrs. Her
bert A. Gross. The hostess served
strawberry ice cream and cake.
MRS. CAVE AND MRS. SEXTON
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Mrs. L. M. Cave and Mrs. B. W.
Sexton entertained at dinner on
Tuesday, June 3rd, honoring the
birthday of Mrs. S. A. Owens and Dr.
B. W. Sexton.
The home wag tastefully decorated
with spring flowers. The dinner table
was laid for twelve guests, and the
centerpiece was a beautiful cake
covered with pink candles with the
names of the two honor guests on it.
This marked the eightieth birthday
of Mrs. Owens, who was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Among the guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, of Wil
mington, N. C., Mrs. U. C. Partlow, of
Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Nellie Cave, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Cave and son, Tarlton,
Mr. J. A. Cave, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Jones.
jj*
Summer SCHOOL:—S«iion Jnne
17th to July 25th, 1930. Great Varie
ty Cbttege Credit Course offered, ex
penses very moderate. For further
information address James P. Kinard,
Winthrop Collage, Rock .The president, Mrs. T.
MAY MEETING OF
#
U. D. C. CHAPTER.
The May meeting of the Johnson
Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., was held
at the home of Mrs. G. M. Greene Fri
day afternoon. A color scheme of red
and white was effectively used in the
decorations throughout the home.
D. Creighton,
That Barney Owens, of Dunbarton,
ia a good farmer is a recognized fact.
Folks in his neighborhood recognize
this, and he has many visits from
neighbors who come to ask him ques
tions on the various phases of agri
culture and to pass the time in his
most pleasant company.
The writer had occaaion to viait Mr.
Owens recently and asked him ques
tiona regarding the fertilizatknf of his
asparagus, his cotton and his water
melon crops, and wa B indeed surprised
to know that he was using such splen
didly balanced fertilizers. His cotton
fertilisation ia 800 pounds of 10-4-4
per acre, plus a soda and potash top
dressing, and where he has had cotton
which “rusted” in previous years, he is
applying as much as 200 pounds of
muriate of potash per acre in combi
nation with the soda as a side dresser.
A sample of the fertilisation of a
AeM of asparagus will give the read
er an idea of why Mr. Owens ships
' such good yields of asparagus. In
February, 1929, an application of 200
pounds of soda and 100 pounds of mu
riate of potash was put down on the
crop. After the cutting season in late
May, he applied 1400 pounds of 10-4-4
per acre, and the crop was allowed to
finish the season on this fertilisation.
In February, 1930, he again applied
the combination of 100 pounds of mu
riate of potash and 200 pounds of soda
and has just finished applying 2,000
pounds of 10-4-4 in two applications
for the “after cutting” fertilisation
j In late July or August, he espects to
! apply 165 pounds of muriate of potash
per acre as an additional side dress
ing, figuring that the crop is such a
heavy feeder on potash that he can
get additional summer crown snd root
growth with the extra muriate.
Asparagus ia a crop which responds
very readily to the various fertilising
elements; especially is this true of
potash. The function of potash ib to
keep the plant vigorous and healthy,
permitting it to function normally un
der adverse conditions. Plants sup
plied with plenty of potash are less
susceptible to diseases, such ms rust.
The most valuable duty of potash,
however, is to keep the foliage gieen
and “manufacturing to capacity,”
thereby transferring sugars and
starchat which are so absolutely nec
essary to good quality.
Summer growth necessarily regu
lates the crop which is “cut” next sea
son. If we have a superb top, which
is thrifty, healthy and large, we will
get a larger crown; and vice versa, if
we have a big, well fed crown, we will
get the top. The only way to get this
condition ia to feed the plants what
they want. Lang Cave, of Barnwell,
proved that a summer application of
20 per cent, kainit almost doubled his
yield of Colossal grade. Mr. Owens ia
so thoroughly convinced that addition
al potash is giving him his excellent
yields that he is keepihg a record of
the yields in certain fields to show just
how much good he is doing his plants.
Mr. Q. A. Kennedy and his ton. Smith,
of Williston, are using 800 pounds of
kainit per acre in addition to their
’regular fertilization of 7-5-5. The
Massachusetts Experiment Station at
Wahham, Mass., advises the use of
1,090 lbs. of 8-5-7 before and 1,000
pounds of the same fertilizer after
cutting old beds, and the additional ap
plication of 200 pounds of nitrate of
soda and 150 pounds of muriate of
poCaqh. Of course, this recommenda
tion is for Massachusetts soils, but lo
cal growers have found that it holds
good for our own conditions also, and
are trying to get their fertilisers about
to the ratio of 6-8-10.—G. C. McDer-
mid.
presided. After the reporta of officers
Mr. R. C King TMM a
Stery A Wet Raft* Reed H.
“For months my place was alive
with rate. 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 dsyt didn’t see a liye
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAP sure
does the trick.” Three sixes, 35c, 65c,'
$1.25. Sold and Guaranteed by Dea-
son’s Drug Store and The Best Phar
macy, Barnwell.
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
i V
> K*
m t
We Deliver Phohe 78 We Deliver
BREAD or ROLLS
BUTTER, Fresh, pound • 3Sc
PI ril TP Self- 12 lb. Sack 47c
riASUK, Rising 24 lb. Sack88c
CHIPSO
TOMATOES
2 for
\
3 for
COFFEE Maxwell House lb. 36t
SOAP P. & G.
3 for He
CfCLJ D/M7 OLD SMALL SIZE - lie
rion KJJE* VIRGIOIA LARGE SIZE - 22c
_Dmngtrou» BosMtsa . ']
Our etemach and digestive systems
lined with membrane which is
PEANUT BUTTER, lb. Jar 2U
itrpeted. In addition to the pomibility
of injuring the hninp of our digeetxve
system, these medicines ghre only tem
porary relief and may prove habit form
ing. Ae aafe way to relieve coostiDation
b with Herbine, the cathartic that ii
made from herb* and acts m the way
nature intended. You can get Herbine at
Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C.
R. A. Deacon, Barnwell, S. C.
Chocolate Syrup, H< «hey. 2 tor ISt
CERTO for Jams and Jellies
LYE, Star or Red Devil
ADVERTISE IN
ThrPeople-Sentinel.
“The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise ” Says John Tuthill.
“Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn’t touch it. Tried
RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten days ffo*
rid of all rats.” You don’t have to
mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake of
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam
per. You will see no more. Three
sites, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Denson’s Drug Store and
The Best Pharmacy, Barnwell.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT
Attomeys-at-Law
BamwelL S. C.
666 Tablets
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Liquid
Aak Your Soldier Boy How “Cooties”
Got Such a Hold.
Hell tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don’t
let rats bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one, get RAT-
SNAP. That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by The Best Pharmacy
and Denson’s Drug Store, Barnwell.
SALT, regular 5c size, 3 for IQg
CATSUP, Bull Head, Ifc
RAISINS SUN MAID, ALL KINDS "
PINEAPPLE
SUCED, No. 2 Can
MAYONNAISE ggruy.'I & £
Prices Good for Friday and Saturday Only.
Going to TYBEE
Slop at
“Savannah’s Beat”
HOTEL SAVANNAH
—RATES:—
Without Bath fr
With Bath fr
In Every Room
RADIO LOUD SPEAKER
RATES POSTED ON DOOR.
ELECTRIC CEILING FAN.
SOFT WATER,
Absolutely Fireproof «#• Most Central Location
$1.5# up
$2 AS up
5
1
PURE AND SANITARY
t
* ,,
Jersey Milk
TESTED COWS W
STERILIZED CONTAINERS 3
Early Delivery—for Breakfast. H
o 9
Not Just Milk, bat Quality V
Zj Milk and Cream.
See Deliveryman on Streets of 2
s
Barnwell or drop us a card. ^
LONG TERM MONEY to LEND
6 per cent interest on large amounts)
Private funds for small loans.
BROWN & BUSH
LAWYERS
BARNWELL. SOUTR CAROLINA.
1 HALL & COLE, Inc.
94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MAS8L ! :
1 *-, ■ > i
Commission Merchants and Distributors of 1
ASPARAGUS
One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Train.
SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP.
You SEE In
Golden Brown Croat, Snowy White, Even Grain
Appledale Daily ^
L. C. FOWKE. LYNDHURST ^ -
SINCE IS41