The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, September 04, 1930, Image 1
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/ J^ereabouts
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Mu. Sophia Jones and son, of
Atlanta, are tlie guests of Barnwell
relatives.
^ Mis s Margaret Black, of Charlotte,
C., is spending her vacation with
| home folks.
Mr. and Mu. C. B. Baird, Mu.
W. A. Baird and Mrs. Howell Acker*
man, of Augusta, spent Thursday with
their aunt, Mrs. W. S. Creech of
Kline.
Miss Gayntll Stallings, of Savan-
B nah, is the guest of Mrs. Clyde Vick
ery this week.
The immediate families of the late
J. M. Grubbs returned to their re
spective homes this week. * x
Mrs. C. N. Borckhalter has returned
home after a visit to her son, James
Burckhalter, in New York City.
D. S. Deer, of Charleston, was a
visitor in Barnwell Monday. He is a
son of T. J. Deer, of Ulmer.
Mr. and Mu. H. G. Boylston and
children have returned home after
a visit to relatives in Florence.
Mrs. Lena Davies returned home
Friday afternoon after a week’s visit
to relatives and friends in Augusta.
Mrs. H. A. Stalling and children
and Mrs. J. Allen Perry, of Savannah,
have been spending a few days in
Barnwell with Mrs. Mattie E. Ben
nett. '
Mrs. James D. Harper, of Atlanta,
and Miss Janie Durden, of Augusta,
have returned to their homes after a
visit with their sister, Mrs. Boncil H.
Dyches.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall and chil
dren ,S)f Fort Mill, and I. E. Owens,
of Darlington, spent last week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole and Mrs.
George Evans of Washington, D. C.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stokes, of
Camden, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mts. Herbert Black.
Mu. Andrew Wiay and two sons,
Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of
ier mother, Mu. L. H. Christie
Mr. and Mrs. James Ben&on, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Thrower, of Charleston, have
returned to their homes after a visit
to Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross.
rmreiiiTn inmuT
y •f g gofNtfftfty gwd ptorv «v
rtrw«|pajp*T work w» raa*t recall
aajrthing rears enurprtaiag Urea
Ike political edition of
The Barnwell People-Sentinel of
last week. The oditioa waa
neatly printed and waa readable
throughout. The candidates
patronised the edition liberally,
and we imagine that they were
amply repaid for their invest
ment.—The Bamberg Herald.
I
The Barnwell People-Sentinel
presented their subscribers with
a special political tissue last
week. It was most creditable
in every respect. We offer our
congratulations to Edito»* Davies
and to the men in hig shop whose
work on the mechanical part of
the issue was most excellent.
12 Williston Pigs v
Weigh 3,624 Lbs.
Largest Litter Put on Scales Monday.
—Owned v by Bryan Powell, of
This County.
Mr. and Mu. Perry B. Bush re
turned to Barnwell Tuesday after
spending their honeymoon in Virgins.
Misses Ruby and Sadie Owens and
Mrs. Victoria Williams spent last week
end with Mu. Wade Sanders in Olar.
The many Barnwell friends of Mrs.
Julia B. Easterling will regret to
learn that she has been confined to
her bed on account of illness for the
•past several days. It is hoped that
she will soon be out again.
The many Barnwell County friends
of Capt. Henry B. Cave, of Kline, will
i egret to learn that he is seriously ill.
Mu. Willie Harden entertained with
an informal daare Friday night in
honor of her tu**-. Miss Miriam
Creech.
Col. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Barnwell Lindley and chil
dren, of Columbia, spent Sunday ir
Barnwell.
Harold Tinsley, who has been trans
ferred fiom Atlanta to Florence,
spent the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Molair.
Miss Miriam Creech left Wednes
day for Mathews, N. C., where she
has accepted a position in the high
school a mathematics teacher. Miss
Creech was graduated “cum laudee”,
from Coker College in June.
Miss Ruby Owena has returned to
her home in Charlotte, N. C., after
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan left
Satuiday for Memphis, Tenn., where
the former entered a government hos
pital. Mr. Duncan has been suffering
frem heart trouble for several months
and his many Bainwell friends hope
that he will soon be entirely restored
to health.
j The Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Murphy
and two children have returned i to
Barnwell after spending their vaca
tion at Lake Junaluska, N. C. Mr.
Murphy will conduct services at the
Barnwell Methodist Church at the
u.'ual hours of worship next Sunday.
Mi«. R. S. Di«ka and two children
have returned kome after spending
the summer with relatives at Fayette
ville and Morgarton, N. C.
Mis. Buzzard of Orangeburg, and
Mis* Lois Rarkit, of Marion, N. C..
have returned t» their homes after
visit to Mrs. lartin C. Best.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gocdson, and
son, James, of Gainesville, Fla., have
1 returned from Newark, N. J., where
: they visited their daughter, Miss
Katherine Goodson and other rela-
i tives, and are now visiting relatives in
Barnwell and Aiken Counties. They
weie accompained by Miss Mary John
son, of Crescent City, Fla., and Miss
Edith Bell, of Williston.
B usinesc
riLDERO
NOTICE:—Noite is hereby given
•that hereafter n sales of any kind
will be made at iih place cf business
on Sundays. Noiasolme, oil or any
thing else will b4° ld - Please do not
ask for anything on Sundays.—John
D. W. Heckle, priirietor of the Heal
ing Springs Serlce Station, three
miles North of Hackville, S. C.
FOR SALE:4Burpees Stringless
Greenpod Bush Ifean Seed* We have
on hand few buiela freak stock to
sell at close pnce.-^S4»an Brown’s
Sons, Blackville, |. C. Itc.
MRS. BEST ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITORS.
Mrs. Martin C. Best entertained
most charmingly Friday afternoon
with five tables of bridge in honor of
her attractive house guests, Mrs.
1 Buzzard, of Orangeburg, and Miss
Lois Rankin, of Marion, N. C. After
several rounds had been played it was
j found that the high score prize, a box
( of face powder, had been won by Mrs.
Harold Tinsley, of Florence. The
consolation, bath salts, was cut by
Mrs Louise Bauer, and attractive
prizes were presented to Mrs. Best’s
guests. A salad course was served.
grand piano sacrificed wednesday afternoon
sell immediately high-grade baby BRIDGE CLUB,
gnnd piano in mahogany j th* member , of the Wednesday
(lni.h. only sW'ly used, and look, Afternoon Bridge Chib were enter-
like new. W:ll for quick uiDe<J u>t wtek by Mr,. Robert A.
sale. *>* to p, tteri0B The hiyh score prise,
rvAMWftfc l**y. P«!tculare ad-' „ u,. p»,
Mm or
Aa (be the (prepare af etect-
a Magee aad Aldaereaa amd Care-
reiaakreer of Pekttc Works for ike
Town of Bara well B. la kereby
ordered to be bald oa Taeaday, Sep
tember 16th, 1930. The said electiotf
shall be held as provided by law for
the holding of general elections. The
polls will be opened at the Court
House at 8:00 o’clock a. m. and close
at 4:00 o'clock p. m. The following
are hereby apointed managers of said
election: A. J. Owens, C. W. Moody
and Willie Halford.
B. W. SEXTON, Mayor.
BVOBAOB CAPACITY !00 # t0t BALBB
Ship Your Cotton to Us!
\ Low Rate*—Every Service—
w« win
roas p. O. B * - ^ Satannak. Ga.
waste-basket, was iron by Mrs. Perry
A. Price; the consolation was cot by
1 w ' u ri Solorecn Blatt. and the guest
pOO 4 \LB —bare • sgirndy p , t9 w%% awarded la Mire Bert Cbria-
Bar* “ “ “
tie. mi Atlanta
tr* taa waa aa
The heaviest in bulk and in average
weight of any ten litter s of pigs re
ported in South Carolina this season
was put on the scales at Williston, in
Barnwell County Monday. The litter
belonged to Bryan Powell, who was
making his first try in a ton-litter
contest.
A dozen porkers, 180 days old Mon
day, weighed 3,624 pounds, an aver
age of 302 pounds for each pig.
Before the heavyweights were put
on the scales, 157 people entered a
guessing contest for prizes offered by
various concerns to the one who
could come nearest to foretelling what
the correct weight would be.
Previous to the weighing of Mr.
Powell’s pigs, the record in South
Carolina was made by a litter of 14
pigs weighing 3,182 pounds and owned
by Wallace Connor, of Bowman. The
heaviest average weight reported was
290.
“Mr. Powell is to be congratulated
on the outcome 'of his first venture
into the ton-litter contest conducted
by , Clcmson extension department’”
J. R. Hawkins, extension animal hus-
bandryman said Monday night.
“The feed consumed by the litter,
including that which was consumed by
the sow while suckling the pigs was
150% bushels of com, 1,700 bushels
of wheat shorts, 1,300 pounds of fish
meal and 515 gallons of skimmed milk.
“At the market prices of $1 per
bushel for com, $2 per hundred-weight
for wheat shorts, $3.75 per hundred
weight for fish meal and 5 cents per
gallon for skimmed milk, the cost for
feeding the 180 days was only $259, or
$7.75 per hundredweight of gain.
“At a selling price of $10.75 per
hundredweight, the litter brought
$389.50. The Greenwood Packing
company, of Greenwood bought the
litter and gave an added premium,
indicating interest in increasing pork-
prouction in South Carolina and an
inclination to reward feeders who pro
duce well finished, good quality hogs.
The average gain for Mr. Powell’s
litter was 1.68 pounds per head dur
ing the entire life of the pigs, evi
dence of close attention given them.
At the selling price the pigs re
turned $130.58 above the feed cost and
$1.87 per bushel for corn consumed.
^
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
Economical Week-end fares to mil
Seashore and Hountain resorts now on
sale. Consult ticket agents. South
ern Railway System.
Special Exclusion
—TO—
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 39TH, 1930
Big Leagne Baseball, New York (Yan
kees) vs. Washington (Senators) Avg
ust 31st, Sept. 1st (Double-header on
Sept. 1st)
ROUND TRIP FARES:—
Barnwell 915-50
Denmark ............. 15.00
Blackville 15.00
Fares from inn freed inf > points mm
•ares lev baare Ticket^ soAd fee all
i rererei rereps vrerevre vvrerere, ana-
Threats pore arererestg an •ngvflre
rereA •stprere prererep feres bp rest
a pre shfrerenhav Btt MBb
PULLMAN end SANDWICH
BREAD
For Delicious, Dainty
Sandwiches
Claussen’s
Since 1841—South’s Favorites.
at n
reps fee jmm to
■p to M% of Ms
will bo
If yea like, we’ll gladly sell year cettoa
at only 59e par kale eenredreton. If yen j
aetl year Pared cettoa direct, there n
rommiirloai charged. We believe yeaH
the kind of service you’ve always
to touch with us AT ONCE!
KATES FOR STORING COTTON
rst Meath, per bale a
ch Meath thereafter, per bale ..2
INCLUDING INSURANCE
Georgia-Carolina
Warehouse & Compress
AUGUSTA, GA.
LANSING B. LEE, Fresldem HAMILTON FMIN1ZT, Vice-
’V J.J. BRE8NAHAN, Secretary aad. Treasurer
Co.
Doctor* Di*mgrtc\~^ % ’
When children are irritable, .and"
their teeth and risep,
wffl not always agree that they are enf*
**2°* fr 001 worms. Many mothers, tooy
wffl not believe that their carefully
; brought op children can have worms,
t The fact remains that these gymptona
will yield, in a great majority of cases,
to a few doeea of White’s Cream Ver-
mifage, the jure expellant of round
and pin worms. If your child has any
of three symptom* try this hara£
lem, old fashioned remedy, which
i you can get at 35c per bottle from
R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C.
Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT
Attomeys-at-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.
Ja*t Like An Ottrich '
A medical authority says that a
person who tries to cover up ririn
blemishes and pimples»with toQet
creams and powders is just as foolish
as an ostneb that buries its head in
the sand to avoid danger. Skin erup
tions are nature’s warning that con
stipation is throwing poisons into your
blood stream and weakening your whole
constitution. Remove the constipated
condition and you will strengthen your
system against disease and clear up
your disfigured akin. The best way to
do this is with a course of Herbizte, the
vegetable medicine that acts natur
ally knd easily, which you c**n «~*t at
R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C.
Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C.
TRX A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS
INSURANCE
V
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
~P. A. PRICE, Ituagar.
SUMMER TRIPS
BARNWELL to
Atlantic City
and Return
$29.85
Niagara Falla
and Return
$39.70
TICKETS ON SALE
June 19 27
July 3, 11 ,17, 25, II
August 8, 14, 22, 28
September 5, 11, 19, 25
October 3
LOW FARES TO OTHER NEW JERSEY POINTS.
FARES FROM OTHER POINTS PROPORTIONAL.
Return Limit 18 days, including date of sale. Stopoverg on re
turn trip at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and many
other points. Tickets, information and schedules from -
J. E. MAHAFEY, Ticket Agent, Barnwell S. C„ Phone No. 5.
ATLANTIC COAST UNE
TICKETS ON SALE
June 18, 24.
July 2, 8, 16, 22, 30
August 5, 13, 19, 27
September 2, 10, 10
Bathing, 25 Cents.
Fishing, $2 a Day.
I LONG TERM MONEY to LEND J
6 per cent, interest on large amounts)
Private funds for small loans.
BROWN & BUSH
LAWYERS
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA.
PURE AND SANITARY
i
Jersey Milk
TESTED CQWS
STERILIZED CONTAINERS
Early Delivery—for Breakfast
Not Joot Milk, hot Quality
MUl and Creare.
HALL & COLE, Inc.
94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MASS.
Commission Merchants and Distributors of
ASPARAGUS
One of the Oldest Commission Houses hi tbo Trade.
SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP.
ire
■9
% STOP AT
Hotel Savannah - Hotel Seminole
SaTannah, Ga.
ME—1 —
iviocicrn