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here and hereabouts. • •* Miss Elizabeth Deason, of Columbia, was a visitor her© Saturday. “Red” Cullom, of Ehrhardt, was guest of friends here Sunday. - J Brown Towles, of Ellenton, spent Sunday in JBwrwdl with relatives and v friends. _ HOPOCATRUC and Woodrow are students of the Wfl- hold a part of the fertilizer expense' neceeany oreg whJdi he Itti ^ ^ liston schools. Mr. Bell is aso sur- until mjny of the weather hazards no eottbol, and should the stand be vived by one brother, Mack Bell, of have - passed. Furthermore, experi- poorf ^ full rrhmw ftrws Senator Edgar A, 1 Brown and Rep- resehtative R. C. Holman spent the week-end at home. / v - - j- Mrs. E. R. Buckingham, of Ellen ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush Friday.^ W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N. C., spent Tuesday night the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. The Rev. Louis Wood, of Charles ton, conducted services at the Church of the Holy Apostles Sunday evening. Misse s Margaret Frete and Virginia Hutto spent the week-end at their homes in Bamberg and Denmark, re spectively. The many friendg* of Mrs. N. Blatt, of Blackville, will ^e glad to know that she continues to improve dffer her reent serious illness. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson were callefUto Manning Saturday on account of "the seriou s illness of the latter’s father, Mr. Breedin. The friends of Col. Edgar A. Brown will learn with regret that he has been confined to hi s room for several days with a severe attack of bronchitis. E. Gilliam, of Miami, Fla., spent' a couple of days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gilliam, of Barnwell route No. 1, and subscrib ed to The People-Sentinel before re turning to the Land of Flowers. Celbrates 51st pirthday. C. B. Lazar, of this city, celebrated —his Mst birthday Sunday, those enjoy ing the occasion being as follows: Miss Eva' Belle Lazar, Miss Lucile Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Stout, of Colum bia; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and family, of Graniteville; Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lazar and Arthur Lazar, of Aiken; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lazar, of Allendale; Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Beard and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clay- tor, of Bamberg; Mrs. Jennie Gig- nilliat, of Barnwell. /* ^ ♦ ' 1 - Boyles—Eubanks. Aiken,* Jan. 20.—Of much interest to the many friends was the marriage on January 16th of Mrs. Maxine Hair Boyles of Barnwell and Mr. Marvin Eubank©, of Talatha. The ceremony Svas performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eubanks, friends of the bride, in the presence of a number Rev. B. M. Foreman, pastor of Cor inth Baptist Church, used the impres sive ring ceremony. The room used was attractively decorated with south ern smilax, ferns and baskets of cut flowers the color scheme of green and white being used.- Green and white streamers formed the entrance to the altar. The maid of honor, Miss Beatrice . Hair, of Avgusta, was becomingly gowned in black lace with a shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. Ramie Yonce acted a 8 best ’ man: The bride was gowned in a . beautiful costume of brown chiffon trimmed with silver beads with ac cessories to match. Her flowers were a corsage of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks left at once on a short wedding trip. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hair, of Barnwell, She if a very attractive young lady of pleasing personality, and for the past several years has been a suc cessful teacher in the Talatha-Haw- thome school. Mr. Eubanks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eubanks, and is a sue- i ceasful young farmer of this com- mumty. JOHNSON HAGOOD CHAPTER TO MEET WITH MRS. GREENE. ;—jr-^ *— »—■—^ if,' - ----- — The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. G. M. Greene on Friday afternoon of .thig week at four-thirty o’clock. All members of the chapter are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Perry A. Price was hostess last week to the members of the Wed nesday Afternoon Bridge Club. The high score prize, a dapiing basket, was won by Mrs. J. N. Anderson and the consolation, a deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. Thos. M.‘ Boulware. A salad course with coffee was served during the afternoon. By. G. Chalmers McDermid,, 1 near Wiliston.—Williston Way. ^ ^ . * In visiting a truck farmer the other „ . _ __ , SAFE FERTILIZING IS J dAy whom I knew was very much op- j■■ a. 1. • • . , URGED FOR THIS SEASON posed to hog raising, he surprised me very much by asking me to come with him to aee his hogs. I questioned him as to why ments and experiences of. practical the fertiliser. .grower* have proved R* to be the fa tfSl j. davgeroas, and should be most effective time to apply quick- acting-nitrogen to the crop. avoided by holding heck three-foarth* of the fertilizer applying r a good on JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Lang Gave was hostess to the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club Thurs day afternoon. The high scowL,prize for club members, a piece of lingerie, was won by Mrs. Louise Bauer, the high score prizd for guests, a bridge set, wag won by Mrs. Nellie C&ve, and the consolation, a set of brass ash trays, was cut by Miss Frances Lemon. The hostess served a salad course with Russian tea. Besides the club mem-' ber s the guests were MrsrNettie Cave, Mis. Larry Widman, Mrs. M. K. Hale and Mrs. Harold Tinsley. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS MONTHLY SOCIAL. The reguar monthly social of the, Mary G. Harley Sunday School Class was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. H. J. Phillips .and Mrs. Eugene Easterling. The numerous contests were enjoy ed by all present. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. M. Mace, Mrs. Wade Grubbs, Mrs. T. A v Holland. Mrs. Harold Reed, Mrs. P. W. Stevens, Mrs. M. C. Diamond and Miss Ruth Peacock., .. ’ Mrs. Manning was elected reporter for the class during the business ses sion. A delicious salad with tea was serv ed. The party was greatly enoyed by all present (thirty-eight). Reporter. Local and Personal News from Ellenton Ellenton, Jan. 17.—Mrs. €. A. Smith and little Miss Eleanor Smith spent Friday in Augusta. Miss Anne Glymph, Miss Alice De- Shields and Gaston Bush were visitors in Augusta Saturday. Mrs. Perry B. Bush, of Barnwell, visited friends here Saturday. Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw filled hi s regu lar appointments with the Christian church in Sumter Sunday. “about faced hog raising. “Mac”, he said, “those hogs are going to' send my boys through Clemson, mad I’ve found out that I can make some money out of them by feeding them properly.” , Thig'farmer “came along” when col lege educations were not as popular as they are now, and he is probably regretting the fact that he could not go higher than the high school stage, j He want« his hoys to have a better chance than he had, and ha s taken up a branch of farming, as a side line, which he has always “cussed out—and he’s making money; from it, tctO’. . One of the-boys is alreadytit Clem son, and the other two are helping^."" father with the farm.’ They are tak'-’ 1 * ing a great interest in the pigs. . Would that more fathers in this State could Use the pig, the cow and the chicken ag a means of educating their children. The St. George branch of the Peo ples State Bank is sponsoring a pro gram of balanced agriculture for Dorchester County. They have put out a recent letter, which reads, in part:— . SOUND PROGRAM — Keep more pigs, cows and chickens. Raise more corn and hay and vepetables. Grow fewer acre s of cotton, of better quality. But use plenty of high an alysis fertilizer containing Nitre gen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash, to keep down the cost.” Congratulations are in order, and I sincerely hope that The Peoples State Bank of St. George will be able to have their program adopted by every resident of Dorchester County. It is a sane, live at home program that every farmer in^the State should adopt. My suggestion is to add an acre or so of sweet potatoes to thi s program, market them through the**S. C. Sweet Potato Association, and use the crop as another of the “petty cash”-crops of the well-run farm. A great many requests have come in recently from our readers for sug gestions for a good garden “‘lay-out, planting dates, and proper fertiliza tion of same. We will give you this in next week's paper. Maybe you have a suggestion that will be of help to spmeone in your county or an adjoining one. Some pet crop that fits well into the home garden. .If you want, to let some one know it, drop me a line, and tell me something about your exper iences. I’m always 'glad to hear from you. ie with _ • _ . .. . . I The farmer who apptie* all of the it as a gide-dfresshqy a , *«««». r« M l that bet- ^ tab, an- rtand hu b*. «m«l. ^ ha< j ter- stands of cotton are obtained when onlv a amali Dart of the nitrogen hi. attitude toward, »he» o”!* » •“U part of the nitrogen fertilizer to put dowp at planting time. Heavy applications of fertilizer containing quickly soluble material ap plied before planting may kill many of the young plants. Aa a result, in thousands of fields not enough plants are left to make the crop profitable. Every successful farmer knows that a uniform stand is the key to growing a profitable crop. ' Good s6tl, fertili zer, and cultivation cannot do their b&t work without plenty of plants well distributed -over the soil. ' Growers can avoid danger of kill ing the young plants by pitting down only a small part of the nitrogen fer tilizer at planting and applying the rger part of it as a side-dressing at the first cultivation after chopping. This method not only insures a better stand, but enables the farmer to with- -c. PURE AND SANITARY Jersey Milk ■ >•< j NW C Q H D TESTED COWS ‘ -. STERILIZED CONTAINERS Early Delivery—for Breakfast Not Just Milk, but Quality Milk and Cream. toJ C -ft*——— ——-T'-CS.- —| —» ‘ H See Deliveryman’on Streets of Barnwell or drop us *T> r i CO H ► E r w o r o c uJ Q. e > card. £3 \ - - L. C. FOWKE, LYNDHURST Consider these ' ) . . • * —- outstanding Chevrolet L ^ m values Thm Phaeton Thm ith rumble i Thm Coach *510 *475 ’ *405 , *545 Special Sedan . .. *535 Standard Coupe Standard Five- m v Window Coupe *940 SBfSSBff., *575 Ii2f^~*«35 *050 —^ Spmmirni equipment extra. 411 price*/, e. b. Flint, Michigan a Each of the nine netf models of tha Chevrolet Six is a finm car—a quality product- designed, built, finished and equipped to standards that are entirely new in the low-price field. Yot Chevrolet’s reduced prices are not only the lowaat in Chevrolet history, but are among tha very lowest in today’s motor car market. Come in. See the new Chevrolet Six. Drive Check the prices—and you will real called thm Great American Value. .. i it i» :See your deader below GRUBBS CHEVROLET CO. BARNWELL, S. C J visitor here Saturday.- Carlisle Brinkley spent Saturday night in Barnwell with his aunt, Mrs. Perry B. Bush. ' Dr. and ’Mrs. L. A. Bailey, of Mil- ledgeville, visited the formers mother, Mrs. Russell Bailey, here Sunday^ _ . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Duncan, and little daughter, of Barnwell, were the guests here last week-end of Mr. Mrs. Josephine Woodward. Darlington, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Jose phine Woodward, 69, died at the home of her da^tghter, Mrs. J. C. Patterson, at Darlington, after an illness of " »0t 03»»0 11 B usiness i tilde r WANTED.—Job a B housekeeper in private family. Address Mrs. James Sanders, Barnwell, S. C. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes. Mrs. W. H. Jones and.Mrs. C. M. Turner entertained the EUenton chap ter, U. D. C., Wedneadriy^4tfternoon. After the business session, the his torian, Mrs. W. S. Thames, presented a program on Robert E. Lee. Taking part were: Mrs. W. T. Toler, Mrs. C, A. Smith, and Mrs. C. A. Thames. ——— During the social hour refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Dunbar, Jr., have returned from a Peek’s visit in Charleston and Walterboro. The many friends of Mrs. F. M. Youngblood are glad that she is con valescing, after a recent illness. Rev. H. H. Stembridge, Jr., stpcUyit of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., was a | visitor here this week. He came <^pwn 1 to officiate at the funeral services of Mrs. Clarence Dicks at Dunbarton on Thursday. Mrs. Barney Polk and children have returned from a Visit^with relatives at Miley;-" Mrs. J. B. Bagnal, Jr., and little daughter, Adell have gone to- their home at Montclair, after spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thames. ecwre timer Mrs. Woodward is survived by four daughters: Mrs. S. J. W. Still, of Athens, Ga., Mrs. E. 0. Harden, of Florence, Miss Annie Lou Woodward, and Mrs. J. C. Patterson of Darling ton; two sons! M. L. Woodward, of Bateatrarg, and & J. Woodward, of Darlington, and one sister, Mrs. W. A. Scott, of Greenwood. Mrs. Woodward formerly lived at Barpwell, but had made her home here for the past eight years. She was well known and highly esteemed in the community. Mrs. Woodward was a member of the First Baptist Church and a faithful worker-for the, church and all worthy organizations. A short service was held at the residence at 9:30 o’clock Thursday morning with interment following at Barnwell. Funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. F. W. Putney, pas tor of the First Baptist Church ' at Darlington, and the Rev. W. M. Jones, of the Barnwel] Baptist Church IN 1 BREAD Givp It Better Flavor and More Food Value CteixSSeitf TS 1 ■ “f* 0 * -m _ _ Poland China Hogv A few gilts and young boars from “Registry of Merit” - dams. All colera immune.—W. L. J Molair, Barnwell, S. C. 1-22-tf Dobson Still has recently accepted a position as “soda jerker” for The Beat Pharmacy. Manly Harrisoivwfil! I formerly held thi s position has ac- ' cepted a position with a bank in Greenwood. , i ' ^ ill Dies. resident of Bamw^fippniiniied at the Baptist hospital in Columbia, Friday, after an illnesg of several months. The funeral was held at the Bates cemetery, near Williston, Saturday af ternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. J. H. Owens conducting the funeral ser vices. Mr. Bell was first married to Miss Laura Armstrong, of this county and from this union is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Brice Lptt, of Aiken; .Mrs. Otis Bates, of Windocn and one son, Fred Bell, of Montmorenci. His second marriage was to Mis s May Mitchell of this community, who with their children; Lewis, Idly Mae and WdocTfbw, strrVfrirs ’bltfir-Le^ uated from Williiton-JSlko High school the past year and was Valedic torian of his class. Misg Lily Mae Is High In a Milk Content insurance FIRE _~ WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE' Theft . P. A. PKICB. Nmiww. T. B. EW, I. & nta *1 . 1 ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. Land Sanreylng a Specialty, ♦ Lyndhnrst, 8. C MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day , _ application received. _1 No Red Tape _ * he cost is Small You call Talking to ont-of-town relatives or friends is the most pleasing munication. Telephoning is just like being there in person and the coat is surprihingly M - When using Day Station-to-Station service yon can talk A distance of one hundred miles for approxi mately sixty cents and by using the same service after 8:30 at night yon can talk that far far aa little as thirty cents. The coat of talking diataneea is correspondingly ——n People everywhere are daAy experiencing jojrafaie chats with relatives and friends in «l cities. Yon, too, can afford such member “the coat is small ■ - ' . ■ . ' : ' , Soathern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. ’ (laeovperated) : ~rrm RESOLVE- TO LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU EARN; INVEST THE BALANCE WITH CARE. WE SUGGEST DUE,DIVI DEND PAYING $6 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK AT 1100 AND ACC. DIV. m / - V- Ask any employee or write 4.1 South Carolina Power Co. , C v. ■». , 'm. fit jj i 4 \ m '. .. V, -V zll I Wk