The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 21, 1930, Image 5
Palmer Martin ipeftt last waek in
Charleston.
/
Mrs. Ralph Brown is visiting rela
tives in Logoff.
Stonie Martin is spending a few l
days in Columbia. j
E. J. DaCosta, of Columbia, spent
Sunday in Barnwell with relatives.
*
J. C. Furches, of Winston-Salem, N.
C. f was a week-end visitor in Barn
well.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reed and chil
dren spent the week-end in Charles
ton with Mrs. Reed’s sister, Mrs. J.
T. Jones. While there they visited
Folly Beach, returning home Mon
day morning.
Miss Polly W T alker, of Kline, is the
gueat of Miss Jewel Woodward this
week.
Miss Bert Christie, of Atlanta, is
the guest of relatives and friends
here.
Miss Reuben Kirkland, of Bates-
burg, is the guest of Miss June Mil
hous.
Miss Pretto Ross, of Augusta, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs. A.
E. Martin.
Dr. Alfred A. Patterson* of Allen
dale, was the guest of Dr. A. B. Pat-
^b-rson, Sunday.
^^Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reed, of Flor
ence, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. J. W. C. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holems, of
Augusta, spent Saturday in Barnwell
with Mrs. A. E. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crout and little
daughter, Sarah, were the week-end
guests of Mrs. S. R. Good son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grubb* and
children, of St. George, are visiting
relatives in Barnwell this week.
Mrs. G. M. Greene has returned
home after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Geoige C. Glaspy, in Asheville. N. C.
^^^ ES=:5==;= * ::1 - ■ ■ -^ji
l/dciety^
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB.
j *
Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun, of Den
mark, entertained the members of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
last week at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Brown, Sr. The high score prize, an
attractive vase, was won by Mrs.
Brown; the guest prize, also a vase,
was won by Mrs. Humphries, and the
consolation, a brass door-knocker, wag
cut by Mrs. Solomon Blatt. A sweet
course was served. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. H. R. Christie, Mrs.
Billie Christie, Mrs. Humphries and
Mrs. McCain, all of Denmark.
BELL-WISE AT
AIKEN. ( ’
M illiston, Aug. 16.—Miss Nina Bell,
of Williston, attractive daughter of
J« J. Bell, and Pat Wise, of Batesburg,
were quietly married in Aiken Mon
day, only a few close friends witness
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. Wise is an attractive young
woman of charming personality. She
is a graduate of Williston-Elko high
school and of Winthrop College and
is a member of the faculty of the Wil-
liaton-Elko school system.
Mr. W ise is a young man possessing
fine traits of character and has made
many friends since coming here as
principal of the Elko grammar school.
It is a source of pleasure to their
many friends to learn that they ex-
pect to make Williston their home.
FORF.MA.VHISH
MARRIAGE.
aww Mm Imb* af
Bwg Ml family, la the
•f the Wide, her moth
er and grandmother having bees mar
ried in the same room.
The bride eras attired in an ensem
ble of beige wool with harmonizing
accessories and close fitting hat of
beige. Her gloves were her mother's
wedding glovet. She carried a beau
tiful arm bouquet of Sweetheart Roses
and white perennial sweet peas.
The (bride, a graduate of Winthrop
College, has been prfhcipal of one of
the grammar schools in Abbeville for
several years. The bridegroom, a
Clemson graduate, is a son of the late
J. B. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, of Sumter.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served on the lawn by Misses
Elizabeth Dowling, Amelia Dowling,
Anne Moore and Ann? Scott McNab,
niece of the bride.
Misses Elizabeth McNab and Bess
Ryan presided at the punch bowl.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McNab, parents of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. McNab, Anne Scott
and James Riley McNab, Mrs. Agnes
Spencer, Miss Carrie McNab, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Whitaker and chifdren,
Miss Bess Ryan, Dr. C. I. Green, Miss
Frances Green, Mrs. J. M. Albergotti,
Misses Amelia and St. Claire Alber
gotti, Mrs. A. B. Moss, Miss Mary
Moss, Miss Emma Moss, Mrs. J. T.
Moote, Mis s Anne Moore and Ben
Moss.
After m short trip the bride and
bridegroom will be at home in Aiken.
Plant Winter Cover Crops.
T. J. Langley, W. E. McNab and B. Ellenton. Aug. 16.—A quiet wedding
P. Davies attended the senatorial of interest to a wide circle of friends
campaign meeting in Aiken Friday. w»* that of Miss Mary ‘Human, of
— , Ellemon, and Perry B. busn. of Barn-
Misses Beulah anJ Eunice Stiil, of well, which took place this afternoon
North Augusta, are spending some at 6:30 o’clock at the Baptist parson-
time with their aunt. Miss Mamie age at Aiken, Dr. P. J. McLean per-
Still. ! forming the impreaaive ring ceremony.
- The bride looked charming in a
Mrs. Soann and daughter. Mia* beautiful costume of dark brown chif-
Roaalie Spann, of Sumter, are the fon velvet, the low neck of which was
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. 1 outlined with hand-tucked petals in
Pi-i cf> apricot chiffon. The sleeves were
■ ; close Ailing. A chic brown feh the
Mr. ami Mr*. Robt. W. Padgett re- shade of the gown, brown slippera.
turned to Columbia Wednesday after gloves and bag completed this atun-
a vis t of several days to Barnwell ning costume. Immediately after the
relatives. ceremony the happy couple left in thei
- car for the mountains of North Caro-
Mrs. Eugene Easterling ami chil- lina. After their return they will
dren were called to Greensboio, N. C., make their home in Barnwell.
Sunday on account of the illness of the Mr*. Bush is the daughter of the
-rmer’s mother. 11*** Benjamin F. Foreman and Mary
_ Elizabeth Butler, of Ellenton. She is
We have been requested to announce a girl of decided personal beauty and
that the Barnwell High School will be- charm that is the natural ♦xpression
gin its next session on Wednesday, of her beauty of character and dispo-
September 3rd. I ailion. All who know her love her and
— she will take to her new home the
P W. Price, A. A. Lemon, Sheriff genuine good wishes of many friends.
B H Dvches, T. J. Langley and; Mr. Bush is the son of the late
Perry A. Price enjoyed a fishing trip James H. Bush and Mary Ellen Dun-
on the Edisto River Thursday. bar Bush, of Ellenton. He is a fine
- representative of one of the State’s
Jeff Goodson and Oren Jackson, of most distinguished families, a young
Boston. Ga., spent the week-end here man of sterling qualities, numbering
with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodson, his friends by the score,
while en route to Norfolk and Wash
ington.
B usinesq
fTlLDERO
McNAB-RYAN AT
NORWAY.
Norway, Aug. 16.—Miss Amelia Mc-
Nab # youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McNab, of Barnwell, and
James Hugh Ryan, of Sumter, were
married at The Sycamores Wednesday
I afternoon at five o’clock.
FOR SALE. We have a splendid! When the doors between the library
upright piano near Barnwell, S. C J and reception room were opened the
that will have to be returned to At- wedding party was revealed standing
lanta; rather than do this will sell for against a background of pot plants
balance due on easy terms. Address and clematis from the vine planted by
Ludden A Bates, S. M. H., Savannah,; the bride’s grandmother over 50 years
Ga.
Itc! ago. The bride and the bridegroom
i were the center of the picture with
FOR RENT.—Beat buaineaa atand the maid of honor, Miaa Elizabeth Me
in BladivUle. property of Mrs. Annie Nab. and the beat man, Julian Barn-
Uw Apply at Poet Black- well, of Hnitaville, of either aide. Er-
- 6-14-ttpd. win Whitaker, nephew of the bride,
heM the ri*r-
ft>R IklBi fwet cream. mu»r. The nag nr—nay nf the Me^edut
mt ’% aid cottage »ha ate. freak was espeeeeirely parfeemed
Mn V KJfcMait Ba***«ll tp the ■#« & J Hear*, plater ef the
CWsvh m
The need for increased quantities
of organic matter js very evident in
practically every field of the State.
How can this need be met and greater
quantities of organic matter supplied
for the benefit of the growing crops?
Although the soils of this State are
deficient in organic matter, nature has
provided us with a wonderful oppor
tunity to overcome tlya unsatisfactory
condition bp planting a winter cover
crop.
Of the crops that may be planted in
the winter for toil improvement, there
are two main classes—legumes and
non-legumes. Legumes, by reason of
their ability to utilise the nitrogen in
the tfr, are to be preferred now—
legumes such at rye. Rye and vetch
or oats and vetch make a splendid soil
building crop for fall planting in
South Carolina.
Crimson clover, Austrian winter
Acid peas and hairy vetch are also ex
cellent crop* for this purpose and may
be preferred by many farmers.
Both legumes and non-legumes
should be planted not later than Oc
tober 1st. It has been estimated by
the Clemson College Experiment sta
tion that a good crop of rye would
probably save from 50 to 76 pounds
of nitrogen and possibly a small
amount cf phosphoric acid and potash
NOTICE!
To the Voters of Great Cypress and
Red Oak Townships:—
I take this means of informing the
voter* of Great Cypres* and Red Oak
Townships that a rumor has been cir-
■ cuiated throughout the two townships
to the effect that I have agreed, if
elected Magistrate, to give J. W. San
ders the position as my Constable. I
wish to say that I have made no trade
' or agreement whatever with Mr. San
ders or anyone else to act as my Con
stable in case of my election, nor has
anyone applied to me for the job. And
I brand any rumor as to the above as
absolutely untrue.
C. D. OWENS.
(Political Advertisement.)
. Special Excursion
—TO—
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH, 1930
Big League Baseball, New York (Yan
kee*) vs. Washington (Senator*) Aug
ust 31st, Sept. 1st (Double-header On
Sept. 1st.)
ROUND TRIP FARES:—
Barnwell $16.50
Denmark 15.00
Blackville 15.00
Fares from intermediate points on
tame low hna-a. Tickets sold foe all
trains, except Crsareut Limited. Sat
urday. August tOfk
Tickets used returning efl rrgnlsr
bf mat-
ike
tent ef Ike eeC The seil needs mere
organic matter in order to get good
results from ike commercial fertiliser*
used—H. K. Dowdy, (Colored) Agri
cultural Teacher.
ADD
BREAD and CAKES
To your shopping list
Calling for them by name
Claussen’s
Since 1641—South’s Favorites.
• CA»*CtVf
■Ship Your Cotton to Us!
\ Low Rato*—Every ~
We Win
*Wee yeur eetten at meet
we will srrsaga fee yen In
np Is S»% e« Me
B )** like. "•B seU yewr eetten fee yen
at only Me per bale ceamdaden. If yen prefer In
tell your stored eetten direct, there wlllbe no
commlaaloa charged. We believe yoalL-flnd here
the kind ef sendee you’ve always
fan touch with us AT ONUB!
RATES FOR STORING COTTON
First Month, per bale Mr
Each Month thereafter, per bale ..25c
INCLUDING INSURANCE
Georgia-Carolina
Warehouse & Compress Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
LANSING B. LEE, President HAMILTON KMIN1ZY, Vice-I
J. J. BRESNAHAN, Secretary and.
Doctor* DUmgrcei
Whan children am irritable
peevkh.*grind their teeth and
reef Irmly, have digestive peine and dm-
turbamxn, lack of appetite, and have
itching eyes, none and fingers, doctors
wiD not ahrays agree that they am suf
fering from worms. Many mothers, too,
wiD not believe that their caiefuDy
{brought up children can have worme.
l The fact ranatna that them symptoms
wfll yield, in a peat majority of oases,
to a few doom of Whites Cream V«r-
naifuge, the sure expeQant of round
j and pin worms. If your child has any-
of these symptom*, try this harm-
lem, old laohnord remedy, which
i you can get at 36c per bottle from
R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C.
Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made Mine day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT
Attorneya-et-Law
BarnwelL S. C.
Corley's Mill
Will Grind Wheat Each Day
Till August 15th.
Bring your wheat now if you want
it ground.
MEET ME AT CORLEY’S POND!
BATHING AND FISHING.
Bathing. 26 Ceuta.
Fiahing. $2 a Day.
5 STERILIZED CONTAINERS »
ft B
O s
S Early Delivery—for Breakfast £
E- • r
B Not Just Milk, but Quality
^ Milk and Cream. ^
ft O
r s
flu *3
H See Deliveryman on .Streets of n
co \ ►
^ Barnwell or drop os a card. £3
•J "d
Just Ukt An Ostrich
A medical authority says that a
person who tries to cover up akin
blemishes and pimples»with toilet
creams and powder* is just as fodtish
ns an ostnen that buries its head in
the mad to avoid danger. Skin tnip-
iioos are nature’s warning thst/don-
stipation is throwing poisoos into your
bloodstream and weakening your whole
constitution. Remove the constipated
condition and you will strengthen your
dear up
your disfigured akin. The best way to
do thia is with a course of Herbine. the
vegetable medicine that acta natur
ally and easily, which you sen get at
R A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C.
Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C.
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co. ~ j
P. A. PRICK
SUMMER TRIPS
BARNWELL to
Atlantic City
and Return
S29.85
Niagara Falla
and Return
$39.70
TICKETS ON 8ALB
June 16, 24.
July 2. 8. 1*. 22. JO
Aufuut S. 13. 1*. 27
September 2, 16, 16
TICKETS ON SALE
June 16 27
July S, 11 ,17, 25, SI
August 6, 14, 22, 28
September 6, 11, It, 25
October 3
LOW FARES TO OTHER NEW JERSEY POINTS. ..
FARES FROM OTHER POINTS PROPORTIONAL.
Return Limit 18 days, including date of sale. Stopovers on re
turn trip at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and many
other points. Tickets, information and schedule* from
J. E. MAHAFEY. Ticket Agent, Barnwell. 8. C, Phene Ne. 5.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
LONG TERM MOKEY to LEND i
6 per cent, interest on large amounts;
Private funds for small loans.
BROWN & BUSH
BARNWELL. BOUT! CAROLINA.
HALL 6 COLE, Inc.
84-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET. BOSTON, MASS.'
Commission Merchants and Distributors of
ASPARAGUS
One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade.
SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP.
ADVERTISE IN
Going to TYBEE
Stop At
“Savannah’s Best”
HOTEL SAVANNAH
WRheut Roth from 81 AS up
With Roth from 82JS up
lu Rvwy Room
RADIO Lot D SPEAKER
■ tm n*rrKii *►* duor
warrwc oblom pa*
—e ■ mAvmm