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» j- , v 5 , * ,. ■ . ; ; ■ ', "J » - ' • ' T -> ■ ^i. • i_ f. . . .. j. i- -* • . ?*Y • THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1»*K . ~~ THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA Notice of Udse MceUnx. Migs Ida Kate Sanders has returned s home after a weeka visit with rela^ I^lfriiiony Lcd^pe No. 17, A. F. M., tives and friends' in Augusta. will.hold a regular communication in the i Masonic on Thursday Uight, April r2nd, at eight o’clock. All local and visiting brethren |,are cordially invited to attend. Wm. McNAB, J. E. HARLEY, •-i Treasurer. . . W. M. L “rr of P. Lodge Meetings. - The regular meetings Prof. Jas. Tarlton Sanders, principal of the Jefferson High School, spent the week-end here with relatives. * tees, delegates were elected to the U. D. C. Conference which will be held on the~3*4th inst. with the Springfield torney, Thos. M. Boulware Mr?. W. L. Molair and little daugh ter spent last week ip Blackville with her parents, Mr. gnd Mrs. T. L. Wragg. - . of Bamwelj Lodge No, 16, Knight of Pythias, moniing Lare held on the 1st and ' The Rev. Charles Wood, of Char leston, conducted services^at the Church of the Holy Apostles Sunday licious sweet course‘was served. Chapter. Mrs. G. M. Greene and Mrs. E. D. Peacock were elected delegatee, with Mrs*. Jim Dicks and Mrs. J, B. Harley as alternates. Mrs. A. A. McAllister, Chairman of Loving Ser vice Committee, made a splendid re port of work of this^eommittee during th past month. At the close of the business ses : d6n ‘ xn—excellent paper on J. E. B. Stuart was read 'Ky Mrs. Harley. During the social half hour a de- 3rd Friday nights in each month. All mem bers and visiting breth- ien are cofdidlly invited to attend. Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley, K. of R. and & £ C^fL,. ••••••••••••••••A • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. r . Oti s Fuller, of Ehrhardt, was a visi tor here Sunday. Lide Halford w’ho has been working in Atlanta for the past several months, has returned to his home in Barnwell. *A. D. Furtick and daughters, Nelle and Dorothy, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. J. L. Jumper, in Swansea Sunday. R. A. Easterling, of Denmark, was a visitor her© Tuesday. Miss Nell Moore, who is attending a business college inAugusta, spent last 'week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore. HOPOCATRUC By G. Chalmers McDermid. Mr*. Charlie BrCwn, Sr., and Char- The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Mary G. Harley dress the crop, should begin to think I “grabbled” in a few potato fields this week and found most of the sked with good sprouts on them. Most of the farmers are not at all anxious for the old “spud” to get out of the ground yet. They don’t know how far away Spring is. This has certainly been an ideal potato season, so far. Everything seems to have worked for the crop— and don’t let anyone fool you—there are plenty of spuds planted. Those of you who intehd to side or file them (duly attested with the un dersigned Administrator, or his at- Esq., at Barnwell, S. C., ahtf' all persons indebted to the said estate, will make prompt payment to the under- dersigned. ^ - JOHN G. SIMMS, Orlando, Fla. ' Admr. Estate of Chas. C. Simms. Feb. 10, 1931. 6 6 6 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaiches, Fever 6 66 SALVE— 1 CURES BABY’S COLD Sunday School Class will be held at the home of Mrs. Jje?sie B. Easterling lie Brown, Jr., spent Friday in Au- on Friday evening, the 6th inst, at gusta. Mrs. W. A. Fuller and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., were visitors in Ehrhardt Sunday. ' 8:15 o'clock. Every member of the class is* urged to b e present. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harden, of the Kline Section, were in town on busi ness Monday. Mr. Harden is one of .Matthew* Bolen, pf the Mt. Calvary the few farmers in Barnwell County section, was a visitor in Bamw’ell one who is not complaining of hard time*'. day last week. Mr?. Ralph Brown has returned home after an extended visit to rela tives in Logoff.. * • Mis s Rosalie Spann, of Sumter, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Misses-Annie Mood, Margaret Free and Frances Lemon were visitors in Augusta Saturday. Practically every time he comes to town he brings something to sell and more often carries home more money than h e brings to town. ydciety M rs. Lelia K. Best and Gordon Pate, of Columbia, were visitors in town on Wednesday. SPECIAL MEETING OF d. a. r. Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams, of Au- gu-ta, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. J..Lemon. A special meeting of the local D. A. R. Chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. C. N. Burekhalter, Friday af ternoon, March 6th, at 4:30 o’clock. Each members is urged U>_ bring her national number and name of ances tor. ^ Mrs. R. C. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Bush, Mrs. i THOMAS-ATKINSON •R. S. Dicks and two children w’ere MaRrIAGE visitors in Columbia Saturday. Mrs.. J. W. Ruff entertained the Ladies’ Guild of the Barnwell Episco pal Church Tuesday afternoon. Fay Kemp and M. E. tail, of Syl van ia, Ga., spent Sunday here as the guests of Mrs: Olaree Cail. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, of ’mJk Blackville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush Sunday. WEDNESDAY. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Mr. j ! Yancy Gaston Atkinson, both of Holly ' I Hill, came as quite a surprise to ..he many friends of this popular young couple, the marriage taking place on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Atkinson is the gramd-daughter of G. j M. Greene, Esq., and has made many friends on her numerous visits to ■ 1 _ • V Barnwell. f ' - I VFTERNOON Mrs. Ralph Smith and little daugh j • * ter hav e returned to Augusta after a week’s virit to Barnwell relatives. I of what you are going to use. Most farmers who have been top dressing for the past few years have found that the combination nitrogen and potash .top dressers applied just before they “drag off” their beds give best results. They put the top dresses on the po-. tato ridges, then drag off, and sweep up with a big sweep or middle burster, re. This puts the fertilizer back into the beds just wher e and when it is needed most. This week R PROGRESSIVE FARM ER is exceptionally good. Have you seen it yet? Better get a copy and look it over. .1* ... **. A good farm magazine is always an asset to a good farm. Time to fertilize pecans, if~you haven’t already done it. Some au thorities recommend a pound of fer- tlizer for every year of the tree’s growth. Ten year old trees should have from 20 to 25 pounds of an 8-4-6 now and some quickly available nitrogen and potash in May Or June. Good results have also been obttain- ed from 8-3-10 and nitrate of soda. Fertilize your trees this season and make a real crop. You must eventually compete with California walnuts, so wdiy not get accustomed to high fertilization while ! pecans are still selling better than the walnuts. I would like to hear from some of my readers about their experience with the English walnut. Have you ever planted them ? Do you know of anyone whe has? Have they made a crop? Of course I mean in South Carolina. 1 have been wandering about how well they would do in this State. Drop J. me a line, care of this newspaper, -■ | even if you-just know of one tree in a back yard. How does your garden grow? Lot s of INSURANCE FIRE X WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS . AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 666. Take it ajTa preventive. USE 666 SALVE FOR BABIES. MONEY TO LOAN , Loans made tame day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. ♦ Atiomeyt-at-Law BamwelL S. C. ' *** , , • PAGE THREE. TKm >#w Ch—flat Performance proves Chevrolet the Great Amerlean Value The new Chevrolet Six ia a fine performer. It main tains high road speeds at an easy-working engine speed. Its 50-horsepower engine operates with unsurpassed economy. Six cylinders enable you to do * hat you want —creep along, accelerate, rlimb hilts, go fast—and do it all smoothly, quietly—with little shifting of gears. Step into a Chevrolet and drive. Let performance, too, prove Chevrolet the Great American l alum. New low prices—t new low prfam rans« from $475 u»tt30. All prim. f. o. b. Flint, Midi. 3pe«U! equipment extra. Lew delivered prieee end NEW C HEVROLET SIX Th* Cress* AmeHewm Vnimm V GRUBBS CHEVROLET CO. Barnwell, So. Car. v PURE AND SANITARY -7 ■ , Jersey Milk < a TESTED COWS STERILIZED CONTAINERS •e r w > CD H H a o -u G, H co a a Early Delivery—for Breakfast. ^ ■ * ‘ r aa d Not Just Milk, but Quality Milk and Cream. S3 O r n 00 Mrs. Marvin Hale ha* returned to her home in West Virginia after a BRIDGE CLUB. Mr?. J. Julien Bush w r as hostess last Mine is coming along^Ane. week to the members of the Wednes- straw berry bly^sf6rns7a few spear? of day Afternoon Bridge Club. Out-of- town guests wer e Mrs. Winchester C. . . w Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Powell, of Wil- tw» months visit to her parents, Mr. |ist £ Th( , hip , h score prij< , w>3 won snd Mrs. B. L. hasterlmp. by Mr9 R g rhcks an(J the COTU , 0 | a . a-paragus, lettuce is heading nicely, the beets and carrots are doing well, and we’ve had a few meals from the broccoli. I’m going to “gamble” with a few snap beans this week. US INK SC UILDERO tion w’as cut by Mrs. Solomon Blatt, .each of the winners receiving a deck of cards. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Powell were also remembered with gifts. During the afternoon a salad course with coffee was served. Death of a Boy. FOR SALE:—Government inspected Porto Rioi * potatoes, 60 cents per bushel.— Box 147, Blackville, S. C. Itc BRADY-WOODWARD MARRIAGE. JUST RECEIVED:—Shipment Pride of Delaware Cocumber Seed and Hale’s Best Cantaloupe Seed.— C. F. Molair, Bgjnwell, S. C. ; 2-19-tfc. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, formerly of this city but for the p^st several years residents of Columbus, Ga., will sympathize with them in the death of their son, Carlos, Jr., aged about nine years, who passed away last week. While here, Mr. Mitchell was manager of Chero-Cola Bottling An announcement of interest to a wide circle oL friends is that of the marriage of Mia* Marcella Brady, of Works Baltimore, Md., and' Mr. Madison H. Woodward, of Barnwell. The cere- I rhony was performed Monday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brady of Baltimore. Mr. Woodward is the son of Mr. and Mr&. E. F. Woodward, of thi* city. He recently returned home after a stay of nearly two years in the British West Indies. After a wedding trip; Mr. and Mrs. nice Mau*y\ Washington Asparagus Woodw-aid will make their home jn . Notice is hereby given that I will -Crowns, 12.00 per thousand.—W. C. Bethlehem, Pa., where the forj»«shJVs^ e my final accent, ^ Executrix Smith, Jr., WilHstorvS. C. 2-12-tf acce P t:<1 a U>* ltlcn Wlth th e Byron of the 09tste of G M Mainf with the ■ and Jackson^Pump Co. Hon John K Snellmg, Judge of Pro- FOR SALE.—Double stock flower- 1 interesting MEETING ' babte for Barnwell County^-State of mg annual,larkspurs, 40 cent* per , • < ' South 'Carolina,, upon Saturday, 100; Deutaia$t large plants, 35 cents ()F 1 ‘ D ' C CHAPTER. .March 21st, 1931, and petition the each; Weigelias (rose pink), 25 and 35 A . very intere sting meeting of the sa *d Court for an Order of Discharge cents; Maman cachet roses, white, pink Johnron Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., and Letters Dismissory. and red, large plant?, 50 cents.—Mrs. was held at the home of" Mrs. J. B. NOTICE TO MELON GROWERS— Red Hearted Watson Melon Seed, 75c per pound, delivered. I grow them for seed only.—J. F. Goo Ison, Wadley, Georgia. 2-19-4tc FOR .SALE:—Hundred thousand V Glare® Cail, Barnwell, S. C.- ^2-5-41?. Harley on Friday afternoon, the 27th ifft.; with'Mrs^T; Croighton aa-aa- 1 FOR BALE:—Pedigreed Spotted sistant hostess. Poland China Hogs. A few gilts and Ip the absence of the president, Mrs. young boars fyom “Registry of Merit” G. M. Greene, the meeting was pre- dams. All cholera jpunune.—W. L. sided over by Mrs. J. B. Harley. Af- Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Main, Ext*, estate oL GLM. Main, n." Notice to Debtors and Creditors. H O u ■ e a< H M See Deliveryman on Streets of co Barnwell or drop us a card. Let Us Clean i; Your Cotton Seed ^ :: TAKE OUT ALL THE BLACK SEED—BLOW OUT :: THE TRASH AND FAULTY SEED. :: “Why plant these immature seed and fill your fields ‘ l with barren stalks? Good authorities estimate you can £ add one to two bales per plow by cleaning seed. ■i I We have a new and expensive machine and can clean about 40 bushels per hour, at a cost of 10 cents per bushel j; ‘to you. Can you afford to lose a bale of cotton to save % $1.50? No work on the farm pays like cleaning the seed. .Get it done, whether you give it to us or to some one else. - J < w j CL o > Appledale Dairy L. C. FOWKE, LYNDHURST FINEST FLAVOR BUTTERED Split Rolls by Cl&uSSertS 10c—Per Dozen—10c At Your Grcoer’s J ■ • , v - r . WE ALSO OFFER 500 BUSHELS RECLEANED DIXIE TRIUMPH COTTON SEED AT 90 CENTS PER f , * BUSHEL, F. 0. B. BLACKVILLE. The Farrell-O’Gorman Co. H BLACKVILLE, S. C. 4 m T. B. El lit i. B. Elite ELLIS ENGINEERING CO —tarn* Surveying «- Specialty. Notice Ls hereby given that alj per sons having claims against, the Lyndherat. 8. G Molair, Barnwell, S. C, * —U22~lt ter reports from the various commit- estate of Charles Oarroll Simms, will OlfiOtOft-fr FERTILIZER -and- Sulphate of Ammonia : ‘1 . ON HAND qfPrices Right M. B. HAGOOD ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL. • ^ » * Hi