Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Upppr • r - - , — r ^ — - ™ W Tiwty^g , * ^' f -- THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931. Notice of Lodge Meeting. -t - •’ 1 < T THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA Harmony Ledge No. 17, A. F. M., will hold a regular communication in the Masonic Hall^-on Thursday night, April 7 ‘2nd, at eight o’clock. All local and- visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. Wm. McNAB,' Treasurer. J. E. HARLEY, W. M. of P. Lodge Meetings. The regular meetings of Barnwell Lodge No. 16, Knight j>f Pythias, are heljd on the 1st and 3rd Friday nights in each month. All- mem bers and visiting breth ren are cordially invited to attend. Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley, K. of R. and S. C. C. ■ : 7 '/ /. ■ _ ■ t ' ■ ■* •." ? •••••••••••••••••••• • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • . C r H. Hutto, of the Olar section, re newed his subscription to The Peo ple-Sentinel while in th e city Satur day. . « .• ' Mis s Carrie McNab 'came over from Florence last week to visit her parentsy Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Nab. • —' 1 . Mrs. Henry* Wingo, of Columbia, spent several days during the past week with her father, J. W. Patter- • i '• .. " •' son. j- . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Easterling were the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Julia B. Easterling, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and children, Charlotte, Manning’s Mrs. W. H. Manning and spent the week-end in N. C., the gue.-ts of Mr. mother. Miss Jewell Woodward,'of Lander College, is spending the spring holi-, days with h^r parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Woodward. Ex-Senator George D. Kirkland, of / Milletteville, was a visitor here Sun-, day. -• - Herbert and Billie Christie, of Den mark, were vi-itois her,. Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and Miss Patricia Daks, spent jColumbia. daughter, Friday in Mrs. Vardry McBee, of Greenville, was a visito/ in Barnwell Monday af ternoon. . Mr. and M rs. W. J. Lemon and two >ons spent Sunday with relatives AUendale. in * Mr. and Mrs. Terie Richardson and children attended the hoist' show Augusta Friday. in Brown weie visitors in Walterboro P. W. Price, A. A. Lemon and F. S. Sunday afternoon. -rr—^ Mrs. Jennie O. Black is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Minor, in Denmark thi s week. * « ■ Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown at tended the Henderson-Smith wedding Aiken Saturday. in Miss Rosalie Spai^n, of spent the week-end with Mrs. Perry .A# Price. • Sumter, Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Blackwell, of Parksville, - attended the funeial of Mrs. John K. Snelling. Mrs. Ralph Smith and little daugh ter, of Augusta, spent the week-end Barnwell with relatives. m Mr. and Mrs. H.* J. Phillips attend ed a dance given by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Easterling Friday night at the Denmark country club. M iss Elizabeth Deason, of Colum bia, and Miss Willie Bush Deason, of Ridgeland, spent Sunday here with their father, Dr. R. A. Deason. Mrs. M. B. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill, Mis. J. Loyal Snelling and lit tle daughter, of Columbia, attended the funeral of Mrs. John K. Snelling? •K. Mr. and Mrs. Madison H. Wood ward, of Baltimore, Md., arrived here recently and are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. EVT\ Woodward. Counce -Dowling, of Lakeland, Fla M is visiting relatives and friends hertf this week. This is Mr. Dowling’s old horn,, end his friends here are glad to see him again. The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C'., will meet-et -the home of Mrs. E. D. Peacock on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. All members are urged to b e present. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker and childien, of Williston, amj Mri anff Mrs. Hugh Ryan, of Aiken, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Nab on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. John K. Goode, of Clemson College, were the guests of friends here this week. Mr. Goode "was pastor , of the Barnwell Baptist Church a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. jG. Moody, Jr., and son, Richard, of Columbia, spent Sun day in Barnwell with relatives. B US IN ESC uilderu FOR SALE:—TTne plug mule for Mrs. Jackson Sanders and children of Bath, Mis. George Cave, Sr.. Miss Willie Cave and Mrs. George jfave and children, of Olar. were visitors in town on Thursday of last week. N. Blatt, of Blackville, was called Local and Personal News of Blackyille ' Blackville, March 28.—Mrs. J. W\ Browning was hostess Thursday af ternoon to the Thursday Bridge club. High score was npde by Mrs. H. L. Buist. Mrs. H. L. Buist was hostess to the members of the Monday Bridge club this week. Club prize for highest score was awarded to Mrs. Henry Still, Jr., and guest prize to Mrs. Isa- dore Brown. Mrs. Sem Rush received low score prize. Winthrop girls at home for the spring holidays include Misses Isa bella Murphy, Catherine*- Weissinger and Bettye Hair. Mrs. Herman Brown and daughter, Miss Jenice Brown, are spending a few days in Atlanta. Mrs. J. M. Patterson, of Allendale, president of the Federation of Wom ens Clubs, Miss Edythe Lppyea of St. Matthews,-Mrs. Walte'UDuncan, of Aiken, first vice president, and Mrs. H. L. Buist, members -of the program committee of the State Federation, met at the Shamrock hotel Friday for a final arrangement of the program for the State convention to be held in Charleston on May 14, 15 and 16. E. M. Doughty, of Columbus, Ga., and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Britt Doughty, the former Miss Beryl Chisolm, arrived Sunday for a few week-’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Estella Chisolm an^-aunt, Mrs. S. G. Lowe. Local and Personal News from Ellenton Y Flgg Hunt at Siloam Saturday. Announcement is made that there will be an Easter egg hunt at Siloam Saturday afternoon beginning at three o’clock. All members and friend* of the church are asked to biing egg* and ice cream custard. The proceeds, of this occasion will go to the piano fund of the church. The public is * —^ - invited to attend. •• * Plants Large Corn Crop. W. S. Creech, of the Big Fork sec tion, was in Barnwell Monday to at- _ __ , _ Mr. -and M rs. Rufus R. Knight an4- tend a meeting of the Board of Equad-isr.^ . , I*, .. little daughter have returned to their ization and told a lepresentative of The People-Sentinel that he has planted 65 acres of com on his four- horse farm" and that he will plant only a- small acreage of cotton. He is learning ihe way. Egg Hunt Friday Afternoon. There, will be an Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon at 4:30 on th e va cant lot adjoining J. B. Morris’ resi dence on Main street. Candy and ice cream will be served. , Admission: five cents. This hunt will be given by the Primary department of the Barnwell Baptist Sunday School for the benefit of the piano fund. The public is cordially invited. Born Flying. The Pas, Manitoba, March 30.— Master Miller came down here out of the sky today, possibly the first child boiti unexpectedly in an airplafce in 7 Ellenton, March 28.—Chas. fcf. Tur ner, Jr., of WinnSbbro, was ’the gUest of his parents for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sanders and little son, of Barnwell, visited rela* tives here Sunday; The Ellenton Chapter, U. D. C., will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday a/ternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Cassels Sr. Mrs. W. T. Duncan and little daugh ter, ■of Barnwell, visited her parents here this week. Miss Mildred Hayes returned home with them for a few days. Mrs. W. B. Cassels, Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Jr., and Miss Virginia Cas sell motored to Augusta Thursday. S. J. Langley, of Augusta, was visitor here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turner were in Augusta Wednesday to be with the liter’s sister, Mrs. A. F\ Otis, who is ill. * ■ -» 4 Jasper Hiers and Girard Fowke, of Dunbarton, were visitors here Sunday night. Mr?. D. G, Bush, Mrs. Salome Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. F\ D. Bush were in Au gusta Friday. Mr? W. A. Hayes, Miss Mildred Hayes and Mrs. W‘. T. Duncan motor ed to Augusta one day last week. J. A. Stokes, F. D. Bush and Miss Luey Bush w-ere in Barnwell Monday. C. M. Turner, D. C. Bush, and C. G. Ycungbood w-ere business visitors in Barnwell M6nday. Miss Mary Phoebe Bush 'was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Linson for the “week-end at their home on the Hill in Augusta. Friends of Mrs. P. H. Buckingham regret that she ha 8 been ill at her home here. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Atkinson, of Holly Hill, visited her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gieene, this week. SODA £ Williston Fertilizer Works | Williston, S. C. Don’t Take Chances - — — ' on Your Cotton Crop! - "*'■** • Buy the Best Planting Seed We have for sale several hundred bushels of to Barnwell la?t week on account oufull fright the illness of ifis son, Cal. Solomon Blatt, and grandson, Sol, Jr., whose fiiends w ill be glad to know-that they are improving. y Misses Mildred Moore, Katherine Holland and Claire Dieks, of arnAn u 1 , * u | thiop College, and Cadets Jame s Riley air $50.00 cash at my lot.—S. H. Greene, m m i i ; di i , e . , -1 ^ .. . A a ^ ’ McNab, Lewis Black and Stephen r Dunbarton, S. C. Itc ^ . . The plane, which takes its place with elevators, taxicabs, steamboats and trains that have figured in simi lar emergencies—started her e from mile 214. Mrs. Alex Miller wa? being rushed to a hospital by Flight Lieut. Win- 1 A. L. McPhee of the royal Canadian force. ifteen minutes after the take-off, HEMSTITCHING and PEGGING— Seven cents per yard for orders over one yard. I furni?h thread—any color de?ired.—Mrs. R. C. Gignilliatt, Barn well, S.C. 4-2-4t. TOMATO PLANTS: — Hastings’ leading varieties. Now ready to transplant. Prices reasonable.—E. E. Goodson, Barnwell, S. C. - F'OR SALE.—Mixed Snapdragons; also pink and yellow Salpiglosis at 10 cents per dozen; postage five cents.— Mrs. L. ,H. Christie, Barnwell, S. C. ' 4-2-tf. FOR _SALE.—600 bushels Dixie Triumph cotton seed; recleaned, no black seed; light, immature ?eed blown out; 90 cents per bushel f. o. b. Black ville.—J. M. Farrell, Blackville, S. C. * 3-l2-4tc Deason, of Cletmon, spent the spring holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Snelling and J. * Albert Snelling, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Snelling, of Char lotte, N. C., have returned home af ter attending * the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Jqhn K. Snelling. JUST RECEIVED:—Shipment of Pride of Delaware Cocumber Seed and Hale’s Best Cantaloupe Seed.— C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. , 2-19-tfc. F'OR SALE:—Hundred thousand nice Mary Washington Asparagus Crowns, $2.00 per thousand.—W. C. Smith,. Jx^ WiUisfon, S. C. 2-12-ti FOR SALE:—Pedigreed Spotted Poland Chin* Hogs. A few gilts and young boars from ^Registry of Merit 0 dams. All cholera immune.—W. L. MolaiFrEarnwell, S. C. Miss Carswell, a member of the local school f%culfy, has returned to Barnwell after a visit to relatives in Augusta. Her friends will be glad to know- that she has recovered from a severe attack of “flu?” her son was bom in the monoplane at a height of 4,000 feet. IS SENIOR CAPTAIN IN MARINE CORPS Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., of Williston, was a business visitor here Thursday. Mr. Kennedy, who {^connected with the Williston Fertilizer Works, is try ing for one of the free trips to South America offered to dealers in Chilean nitrate of soda. Capt. Jame s Tillinghast Moore, for merly of Barnwell, is now senior cap tain of the United States .marine corps and will make his majority at th e next vacancy. Captain Moore, a graduate of The Citadel, is a son of the late W. W. Moore, adjutant gen eral of South Carolina, and Mrs. Moore, who makes her Jiome in Col umbia. '^■ie began av ia t ioi^HBor 11 y marine 1 ^^ 61- an important mbsioi home at Cape after visiting Mrs. Knight’s pa rents,,Mr.Kttnd Mrs. Frank Weather? bee. Mrs. Lillie Kennedy spent this week in Augusta^ the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Easterling. Friends of W. T. Toler regret to learn that he was injured in an auto mobile accident in Florida two weeks ago. He came to his home .here last week. Prof. W. E. McCurry, Miss Gladys Owens and Mis? Dora Brown, teach ers in the Ellenton school, attended the South Carolina teachers conven tion in Columbia this week. Miss Elizabeth Brinkley ha s com pleted her commercial course at the Georgia-Carolina Business college in Augusta. She returned to her home here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunbar, Mrs. W. E. Ashley ami T. S. Dunbar were in A rdayAorbongwt*! Dunbar’s sister, ^rg. A. F\ Otri, • waj operated on for appendicitis at the University hospital. Tho ’ Ellenton school cooperating with thj» Ellenton Chapter, U. D. C., observed Wade Hampton's birthday with an interesting program in chapel Tuesday. Taking part on the progiam were Misa, Marian Toler, Miss Reba Thorne, Miss,Lilia Bush, Terrell Pork and Carroll Johnson. Miss Doia Brown arranged the pro- fri'am. ... Cleveland Big Boll - • (Coker Strain] 8-8-4 These seed were given careful at tention at the gin. Staple from which they were ginned ran from one inch to 1 1-16 inch—the length staple desired by most mills and advocated by govern ment agencies. Cotton made from this variety of seed-brought from $2.50 to $5 per bale premium last season. Price: $1.00 Per Bushel An Essay on th* Editor. It WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the. Wednesday Af ternoon Budg e . Club were entertained last week by Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson. High score prize, a fancy apron, was won by Mrs. R. S/Dicks and consola tion, a cup towel,*- was cut by Mfs. Perry B. Bush. A salad course was 1-22-tf served, t WOULD REMOVE ON RADIO OUTFITS Without debate the house Friday advanced to third reading a senate joint resolution repealing the law placing a tax on radio sets. The lax was placed on the sfl*tsj|in 1930. The tax had been declared unconstitutional in a court case. It placed a graduated tax, depending upon the price, on sets in homes. Also passed on second reading was. a bill “to provide for the organisation, ope ration and supervision .of. ijadjus- trial bankq.” Debate was -adjourned until next week on a bill which would kill the State highway patrol. The hou?e passed such a bill earlier in the ses sion but it met death in the senate. is alleged that a school boy in Kansas wrote the following, entitled “4ln Editor.” " r ' • “I don’t know how newspapers and magazines got into the world, and I don’t think God does, for He ain’t got nothing to say about these in the Bible. I think the editor is the miss ing link we read of, and that he stay ed in the business until after the flood, came out and wrote the thing up, and. has been kept busy ever since. If the editor makes a mistake, folks say he ought to be hung; but if the doctor makes mistake?,' he burie s them and people don’t say nothing be^quse they cant read Latin. When the!??'*"'*•* pii,"" 1 mistakes, there is tp and a biBflT^^® R/v 0S doctor makes onit^W'flT otTC^jflTheral witn flowers and YfctH-y87lence. A doctor can use a word a yard long without him or anyone else knowing what ir Estate C. O. ALL, Allendale; S. C. HALL S COLE, Inc. :: 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, Commission Merchants and ♦ BOSTON, MASS. Distributors of ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. pC 1 . Oui-Biri 4V e Catald • * Plant Easy to Grow Roses— Plant turn. Have gergeoas roms la Spring and Sommer. 110 varieties ef row buOie* and climbing roses, sands of other plants, strong, healthy stock. Mg. free _ _ contains (oil planting directions. Witte lor It TODAY! ‘— FRUITLAND NURSERIES Desk V-4, P. O. Drawers tig, AUGUSTA, GA. ^ SouthsOldcst N u r 5 c r meap-; but if the editor uses om\ be has to spell it. If the doctor goes to see another man’s wife, he charges for the visjjLf J>ut if the editor goes, Yie Jlets a'charge 5t Wck?hotT Any -'ebllgyr BROWSuBilSH editor? have to be born.”—American Farmer. .T Mrs* Lillian Plexico, Mrs. Leighton Laird dnd Miss Zadie Lee Brabham Mrs* Li drd and were visitors in Augusta Tuesday. BROWN & BUSH Attorney s-at-Law BUILDING SOUTH CAROLINA mmttWMrimE!