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THURSDAY, APRIL 16TH. 1931. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Ayyjgy. J '-*• • » " . . “ * ' . . ^ ^ . j . — . j Notice of Lodge Meeting* t I Misses Sue Carter, Hazel ■ ' and Virginia Hutto were shopr Harmony Lodge No. 17, A. F. M., Columbia Saturday.* leman with Mr. Michael Ussery acting as rs in . toast-master:. will hold a regular communication in the Masonic j Hall, , on Thursday night, April '30th, at eijjjht o’clock. All local and visiting orethren are co invited to attepd. _ F.S. BROiyN, *3. E.41ARLEY, v Sea eta ry. J W. M. K. of P. Lodge Meetings. The regular megting s of Barnwelj Lodge No. 16, Knight of Pythias, are hel|d 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. Mrs. W. W. Moore, of Columbia, was the gu&it of Dr.' and Mrs. (A N, Rurckhalter Tuesday. “ Mrs. Moie?e Hair, of Elko, wa g the gyest of relatives and friends he\re during the week-end. Miss Elizabeth .Vaughn spent the week-end with Mis s Miriam Creech, of the Big Fork section. G. T. Boylston, of Blackville, is among ttwnow subscribers to The People-Sentinel this week. • *< • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. Mrs. R. S. Dicks and C. B. Maroom, of Charlotte, N. C., visited Charleston and Magnolia Gardens Sunday. Mr. Alderman, of' Greensboro, N. C., arrived Friday for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Easterling. To the Seniors—Mr. Reeves Grubbs. Song to the. Seniors—Junior Class. Re*pon«e—Mr. Robert Gignilliat. To the Faculty—Miss Patricia Dicks. Response—Mr, W. R. Price. To th e Barnwell High School—Mis* Dorothy Richardson. Stein Soog to School—All. 1 The crowning of the king and queen followed immediately after the pro gram. Each couple circled, the roojp and bowed in homage to the sover eigns. Afterwards, games at the tables and dancing wer e enjoyed by those present. ’ , The following girls from the 8th grade acted as waitresses: Misses Mary Gay O’Bannon, June Milhous, Frances and Beth Manning, Evelyn Still and Elizabeth Bonds. - -—— : - I 1 ' Bobby Dicks spent Sunday relatives in Orangeburg. with Mis-s Minnie Laurie Browning spent the week-end in Conway. Mrs. Furman White, of Columbia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.'J. N. Dicks. Col. N-. B. Gamble, of Columbia, was h business visitor in Barnwell Satur day. Miss Bonita Browning bps returned^ home after a visit of several days in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Duncan. • » M rs. Letha Youngblood, of Col umbia, spent the w’eek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody, of Kline. —■' M vs. J. W. Ruff has been spending some time with relatives in Charles ton. r—* Rrbt. A. Easterling, of Denmark, vnas a business visitor in Barnwell on Tuesday. - i A. H. Ninestein>J^sq., of Blackville, 'vra- in town on piofessional business Tuesday. Quite a number of local sports attended a big chicken fight “some where in Barnwell County” Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Giles and little daughter left Sunday for Greenville, after an‘extended visit to Barnwell relatives M r,, and Mrs. S. V. Brown and chil dren. of Bat^sburg, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. ChavliO Brown, Sn Mrs. R. A. Patterson and Mrs. R. S. Dicks were visitors in Augusta Saturday. MrsXBen Davis, of Augusta, spent several <»>$ with Mis. E. D. Peacock last week, Mrs. S. R. Goodson'spend'the week end with her sister, Mt^. Martha Owens, at Kline. —^ — Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush aiitk two children were thp guests of My. tend Mrs. Derman Browm in Blackville Sunday, DOG TAKEN UP at my homa in the Siloam section—one small, long, black haired Poodle dog. Owner car. get same by paying for thi*. adv. and f«*ed bill. T. J. Rv Jy, Barnwell,C., R. F. D. No. 2. ' Up FOR SALE:—Cabbage, Tomato and ' Bermuda Onion Plants—$1.00 per 1,600. Pepper, Sweet Potato and Egg Plants, $1.50 per 1,000. Prompt ship ment.—Dorris Plant Cp., Valdosta, Ga. 4-16-4t. DOG TAKEN CP.—On March 3rd one black and white setter dog. Owm- er can get same by paying for this ad vertisement and feed bill.—George M. Hogg, Jr., Barnwell, S. C. 4-9-3tp. Little Miss Nancy Jones, daughter of C. E. Jones, of Batesbui g, spent the week-end | with Mr. and , Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. Mi's Rachel McMaster, Mr. Lokey and Hugh Macauley, of Waynesboro, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush. Mrs. R. W. Humphries, Mi'* Mary Lee Harley and Louis Hirley, Esq., of Allendale, spent Sunday with Col. and Mrs. J. E. Harley. J. R. Bradley, of Orangeburg, is Vigiting his pa rent', MrT and Mrs. J. L. Bradley, at Kline, while convalesc ing afteivn icccnt operation. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Perry A. Price wa g hostess to the members, of the Wednesday Af ternoon Bridge Club. ■ High score prize was won by Mrs. R. S. Dicks and consolation was cut by Mrs. Wil son Walker, the winners being pre sented with yellow linen towels. A salad course* was served during the afternoon. JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. H. J. Phillips entertained the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club Thuis- day afternoon. The high score prize; a piece of lingerie, was won by Mr*. Chailie Brown, Jr. The guest of honor, Mrs. Harold K. Tinsley*' of Washington,. D. C., was presented with a linen handkerchief, and the consolation, a - box of face powder, was cut by Mrs. W. L. Molair. The hostess seived a salad course*, with iqed tea. . . Social and Personal News from Williston 800 “ U u 44 400 “ a 44 44 «< M. B. Hagood,- Mis* Elizabeth Ha- good and Tommie Hagood attended the presentation of “Hamlet" by the Ben Greet players in Columbia Friday night. HEMSTITCHING and PECOING— Seven cents per yard for orders over one yard. I furnish thread—any color de*ired.—Mrs. R. C. Gignilliatt, Barn well, S. C. 4-2-4t. TOMATO PLANTS: — fastings’ leading varieties. Now ready to , transplant. Prices icasonable.—E. E. Goodson, Barnwell, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. McLaurin Bradley and little daughter, -of Orangeburg, were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bradley, of Kline, Sunday. Williston, April 11.—Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bolkrk, of Hickory, N. C., came down last Friday for a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weath- ; ersbee, with whom they spent the w’eek-end. a Georg e Cad den, of Victoria, Texas, is visiting friends in Williston. Miss Julia Lott has returned to the Wilhenford Training School, af ter spending several days with her parents. Mi.s 5 Lott w’hile here was recovering from a recent illness. Among those returning t# school af ter spending the spring holidays at home were Miss Sadie Garber, of Converse College, Misses Anna Lea gue Merritt and Grace Givens, of Coker College, Fabyan Stili and Sel- wyn Thompson, of The Citadel, James McKerley and Alvin Youngblood, of Clemson, Carey Chapman, of the Uni- verstity of South Carolina. At the close of the operetta Friday night dJl the high school set assem bled »t the* home of-Mr** Edith Bell. For die best letter telling of the advantages of CHILEAN NITRATE over any other form of mineral amthOnia. Letters must be limited to 250 words, deal- ing with your actual experience. Letters must be writ- ten on only one side of the paper, and - must be in by MAY 15th, 1931. - \ * • —'d *“*■ * v * First Prize 1,200 lbs. Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Second - Third ha * ‘ * x 4 . s Contestants must live within 25 miles of Williston. THE JUDGES: Three distinguished men, will be announced later. Mail letters to: Judges, Chilean Nitrate of Soda Contest, care ~ of Williston Fertilizer Works, Williston, S. C. Williston Fertilizer Works WILUSTON, ..... SO. CAR. • • ** # * The Williston Fertilizer Works will not be responsible for the return of any of the letters and will have the right to publish, use or quote from any or all of them. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Richardson, Jr., of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mr.*. A. C. Matthews and children,-of New berry, are the guests of Col. and Mrs. J. E. Harley this week. Calhoun Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W- J- Lemon, won a judges’ de cision over J. R. Ray in the bantam weicto clas s in the intra-mural box ing troltch at the University of^ South Carolina Tue.sday night. Mrs. J. M. Killingaworth. • ^ Mr*. Carrie Youngblood Killings- worth, wife of J. M. Killingswoith, of Dunbarton, died at a local infirmary here yesterday (Tuesday) morning at 5 o’clock after an illness of six days. Funeial services will be hfld at Cy pres* Chapel Baptist Church at Dun barton, of which she wa* a member, this morning at 11 o’clock, with Dr. W Baptist Chuieh, Herbeit Anderson, H. H. King, Gary Anderson and Silas Rountree. * • The funeral corteg*. will leave the residence of Mrs. Killingsworth’s mother Mrs. J. M. Youngbtood7"257 Telfair street at 10 a. m._; Mrs. Kjllingsworth i 8 survived by her husband, J. M. Killingsworth, of Dunbuiton; two sons, Ralph Killings- Blackville, April 15.—W. S. Roun tree, aged 58 yeais, died at the Col umbia hospital on Wednesday, April 8th, after a long illness. His body was laid to rest Friday morning in ... V three sister*, Mrs. B. L. Easterling, th4? wmetery <xf the Healing Spring* went wdl be made m the churchyard -—— . —~ - — ** nordT.* n,..r»K of Barnwell; Mrs. C. H. Bruce and Baptist Church, of which he waa a worth, of Florence; and James Kil- M. Jones, pastor 'of The Bumwell j Dunl>.-«on; motker. officiatinn. Inter-! Mr ”- J- «• '•ounKblooJ, of AurumU; Youngblood. She was a charming and cultured woman and generally loved by all who knew her,—Augusta Chronicle, April 15. W. 8. Rountree. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION. No Magic Necessary to Make Cotton Pay! It doe:! not take magic to make cot ton pay a profit at the present low price. ^An analysis of the cotton situ ation issued recently by the Georgia Stat e College of Agriculture shows that the yield will largely determine whether or not ’a farmer makes a profit this.year. I- Accbrding to the report, the easiest way to increase the yield is by the use of fertilizer. Where adequate fertilizer was used the yield wag in creased on the average by one-third of a bale per acre. Figuring seed cotton at 4 cents per pound (which brings lint t<6 9 cents) but valuing the fertilizer at $5 to $10 a ton above present prices, the increase in yield rv Friday evening of lost week the was "worth a clear |Jh>fit that ranged Juniors entertained! the faculty and from $9.90 to $17.92 per acre, the Senior Class of the Barnwell high The review showg that farmers can FOR SALE.—Mixed Snapdragons; school at th e annual banquet given count onA^rly $7 extra profit per Iso pink and yellow Salpiglo.*is at 10 * n honor of the Senior Class in the acre by srem-dressing 100 to 150 cents per dozen; postage five cents.—| l°val Masonic Hall. Covers were pounds Chilean nitiaQHPiter chop- Mrs. L. H. Christie, Barnwell, S. C.’ laid fo, ‘ T2 people. The menu wa* as ping. It is shown that iT farmers re- * 4-2-tf. i follow*:' Grapefiuit cocktail, chicken duee the “before-planting” applica- .. .. ■■ - ~ salad, saltines, pimento cheese and tion this year,it is All the more jmr JUST RECEIVED;—Shipment of relish fandwiches, potato chips, olives, portant that they side-dress with ice cream, cake and punch. The hall was decorated with the Senior Class colors, purple and gold. At on^-end of the hall w’ere suspended the letters, “Class x of 1931,” under ’ Pride of Delaware -Cocumber Seed and Hale’s Best Cantaloupe Seed.— O. F>Molair. Barnwell, 2-19-tfc. quick-acting nitrogen. Two Trustees Elected. -Ju— ^Hmidr ishing ton J. Julien Bush, Esq., was reelected FOR SALE ^Hundred thousand which, banked in smilax, were the and F. S. Brown was elected; to suc- Jttice Mary Washihgton Asparagus tables- where punch was served. At eeed H. P. Compton as trustees of Crowns, $2.00 per thousand.—W. C. the other end of the hall on the dais' the Barnwell school district .. in an Smith, Jr., Williston, S. 2-12-tf was a throne for the two most popu- election held her e Tuesday.^ Both I, ■ , , i i, 1 lar members of the Senior Class. Mr. candidates were unopposed. Very lit- FOR SALE:—Pedigreed Spotted Marvin Dyche s and Miss Marie Hal- tie interest was shown in the election Poland China Hogs. A fejw gilts and ford were chosen for this honor by and a comparatively small ycte was young boars from “Registry of MfertT .those presenC ahd were trowned k!hgf^*-^ a!i ^ a ^ r ‘^ dams. ATI cholera immurie. Booking and queen of the festival by Supt. W. prders for Spring pigs, May and June W. Carter, j delivery.—W. L. Molair, Barnwell, S. While tW-banquet was being served, C. J-22-tf. the following program was rendered, cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: Tom Dicks, Horace Dicks, Jasper Hiers, Ted Killingswoith, Rube Rountree and Julius Anderson. Honorary pall bearers will be B. F. Tisdale, Ben An derson, Barney Owens, Denson Dicks, APRIL FUNDS Will Earn 6 Per Cent Miss Mamie Youngblood, both cf Au gusta, and one brother, J. R. Young- blood, cf Augusta- The deceased is a native of Au gusta, where she w’as w’ell known as the daughter df Mrs. Elizabeth Youngblood, and -the late J. M. member. The funeial services were conducted by the Rev. B. H. Duncan. He ig survived by his wife and two son*, Calvin and Henry Rountree. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS Watermelons pwfof Potash Melon growers of the ADEL, Georgia section, have been well pleased with a nitrogen potash mixed goods side dresser. ' “ • Ask your fertilizer man for prices on a side dresser analysing 0-10-20, made up froth a little cotton seed meal, a little nitrate of soda and sulphate of Potash. For further information sign the coupon below “and mail. COUPON If invested wisely in th e $6 Cumulative Preferred Stock of your Power Company. Many hundreds of wise in vestors received their regu lar qutuf tel on April J G. C. McDermid, Field Representative, NV Potash Export My., Charleston, S. 0. • a - . South Carolina Power Company Afdt-any employe or W’rite CNT DEPf:^ I am interested in using a nitrogen potash side dresser for my watermelon crop, please send me information on the subject. 4 api-also interested in EXTRA POTASH on the^following other crops;.'As- Pitr^j^^otton, Corn, Soy Beans and (ScrfflBn^he ones in which you are not interested) Signed: - ...1 Address: .• For further information write INY i*.} ADVERTISE IN The People-Sentinel. Charleston, S. C. G. G McDERMID, Field Representative CHARLESTON, ^ ^ SO. CAR.