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PAGE EIGHT. THE BAENWELL PEOPLB-8KNTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 16TH, i«1- Annual Service at Sheldon April 19th r , » . Hundreds Are Expected to Attend from Carolina and Georgia.— Riahop to Preach. would not move many oars before May 20th, and that some of our pot* toes in the Coastal Counties ' were faithcr advanced than those on the Gulf Coast. He told me that be hated to bring us thi 8 bad news, but that I must have a “fellow feeling” for him, when he went back to tell his Alabama fnehds Beaufort, April 4vary, second th a t we would be in*competition with Sunday after Easter, i 8 held the an- them in a big way. j Looks bad for all of us, including Florida and North Carolina, but we nual service in the ruins of the °W Sheldon Church, and this ^ year it comes on April 11*. The attendance on the worship increases year by year. While the bulk of the congregation - comes from Beaufort County, there are always cars present from Charles. are plow i n(r u ; milT , y ^g. ton, Savannah, C^IuibJm*, Augusta and points even farther avTay. On e year there were nearly four hundred cars in attendance. In fact, so heavy is the trafic that for several years the Beaufort. Volunteer Artil lery has been used to patrol and sup ervise the parking of cars. By appointment of the bishop of the diocese, the rector of St. Helena, Beaufort, Rev. R. Maynard .Marshall, bad just as well face the music now as on June 1st, and hope for the best. Their early cabbage is of poor quality and the growers are very much discouraged over pftces. They Their later cabbage, however,-ate almost as good as ours. , , So much for the bad news. v . » ' ' • ; '*:■ I read with a great deal of interest Mr. BryanVgtory of the “Progressive Farming in Barnwell County.” This story wa a carried in the Columbia State, and latef'in The BarnwclLPeo- ple-Sentinel. I have said ever since my associa- faas been very successful in securing ' tion with the people of that county, able and distinguished clergyman to preach. The lamented Bishop Guerry was the preacher year before last, and Bishop Reese, of Georgia, last year. South Carolina Bishop to Speak. This year the Bish ip of South Garo- that they hav£~one of the best rounded systems of agriculture of any county in the State. A fur asparagus, B for BVackville’s Cukes, C for canta^>upc s and cotton and cows, D for Dunbarton’s water- lina the Rt. Rev. Albert S. Thomas, | melons, E for excellent soils, F for of Charleston, will be the preacher. ! fancy dressers, G for go<*l times, H for Bryan Powell’s Champion hog«, I for IODINE, J for just ’enough of eveiything, K for th e Kennedy’s, L for the Ixitts, M for Mrs. Mathis and her champion cotton crop, N for ‘■‘No body’s business, and so on down the rest of the alphabet. v Thuyfre Jiwt perfect in old Barnwell Mr. Marshall will conduct the service. | A vested choir under the direction of George Waterhouse and led by Mrs. B. E. deTreville will furnish the music. Originally, St. Hrlena’g parish ex tender! indefintely up into the main land. But about 1730 the district aF«nv ’"While” BrancF*' was ,«■ nu.»—fjMpcar erected ^ an y me , anSf they're a darned into Prince William Parish. Governor Bull, who was the patron of the new parish, and .‘uporvised the building of the church, called his private residence Sheldon Hall, after the residence in England of his friend, the Archbishop of Canterbury. In popular parlance, the name was carried over to the neight*orhood and so Prinee William Parish Chureh !>e- came known as Sheldon Church. The ruins are picturesque bi the extreme. No finer nor more majestic ecclesiastical ruins can Ik* found on the Atlantic seaboard. The walls— still^ffanding strong—-bear the marks nf»twrr gterrt war* of the nation, the Revolutionary and th,. Civil War. Hour of Service Set for Midday. The hour of the service is placed at midday. This will allow thorn* who tome from a distance to take in the service, cat their picnic lunch and re- | Spi jn|f • ^ amJ come , an turn home by nightfall. ( ^7^“desire tTTaid Nature in her Only once did rain interfere. Some wor ^ 0 f i M . au tjfyi n g < )Ur , slMT ounding's. years ago a heavy black cloud was n<)me8 artrc)eam*l from cellar to at- lowering, but the storm did not break tic yards are rakl< hoU8e , painte<i * and out buildings, fences, stones and tree trunks are whitewashed tu make them more attractive. site nearer the perfect agricultural system -than many other counties or communities that - ! visit. And I don’t mean to start an argument either., If you are of an argumentive tybe, 1 will refer you to an entirely differ ent subject. Go to see Will Rogers in the Connecticut Yankee, when it comes to yoM\ movie theatre. If you want to forget your Doubles and have something to cheer up your i friends, just gaze on Will us “Sir Bo-s." 1 haven’t seen Chaplin’s new picture, and I’m not a press agent for the movie industry either. Spring’s here, you won’t .have to buy any more coal or wood, the sun is shining brighter, so let* forget our Doubles and SMILE. Whitewash for Farm and Home. until the service was over. . Doubtles* the attendance this year wi^ be beyond that of any former year. The faet that Bishop Thomas is to be the preacher a Ion*, will draw a large number. Mr Marshall deserve* great credit Many folks use a^simjilernrxture : f lime and water for whitewashing but are not -atistied with ’ the lasting qualities. This can In* .considerably for bringing Ihb Urg.. ||.IK.ri^ -W^ rm[m . v ^ lf „ ier the Beaufort twice a yeut; h,. has worked re a yea.; h t . has worxea, fonowi|1|C formula; i>i s * 0 ,v e | 5 ’Iba. unceasingly for the piust several ^ sH , t jn KalI()ns . of waU>| . and aid f>0 lbs. of hydrated lijne“ or the lime putty made by slaking 38 lb*, of i quicklime. Mix thoroughly, *th n to tions. The people from every, sec- <|cpim , t ,, nsisU . ncyi tion are extended a eordral invitation years to make it a guwt sikcess in a religious and social gathering and he has succeeded beyond his expecta- nnd apply with brush or N sprayer.’ to visit this old shrine an Sunday/ Kin a vvrJfr dura ,, le Apiil 19th. HOPOCATRUC By G. Chalmers. McDermid. Everything took a “new lease” on life last week and old man Spring seemed to enjoy being with us. I’m sur 0 we all felt like different people, even if we did want to sleep a little longer in the mornings. E. H. Rail, Agricultural Agent for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad paid me a visit last Thunvilay and gave me the sad newg that Southern Alabama had a . r >0 per cent, increase in her potato crop, rte also a ver^ durable whitewash, which wiH* not^rub off or chalk and may be ilsed (inside or out, the follow- Trg formula will be found excellent. This mixtute may be satisfactorily used for whitewashing' buildings, in terior walls, stables, dairies, etc., wherever a high-class,-lasting job is . * *. * desired. It requires more care* in mixing than the above formula’, but • ■ , 'G ■ the extra effort is well -worth white. Mix as follows: Soak fi lbs. of- casein in 2 gallons of hot water until thoroughly softened (about 2 hours*. Dissolve 3 lbs. of trisodium phosphate in about a gallon of water and add this to the casein solution. Prepare a thick cream by mixing 50, lbs. of hy- sfated that instead of deated lime (or the lime putty made ship about April 25th,; by slaking 38 lbs. of quicklime) in starting to which is their usual time, that they! 7 gallons of water, stirring vig- orously. Dilute 3 pints of formalde- hyde in 5 gallons of water. When ! the lime and casein solutions art* both thoroughly cool, s lowly add the casein to the lime, sfjrring An-tantly. Now very slowly add the formaldehyde solution to , the bate stantly and vigorously taken not to a^d thi too rapidly or the thus s$H>iliifg the batch up more of this formula than can he lay. ~ .. You Can Get ‘Our Own Brand” PATTERNS each at stirring con jinust be Io ddehyde 77. may jell, Do not make used in one day. ' \ : --- Barnwell, Needy Families Adopted Memphis, Term.—Memphis * church fge themselves to support destitute families. Each persop was asked to “adopt” a needy family,, the weekly confrRmttops varying \r1lli the number of persons In each needy •Wile. ; Local and Personal News from Ellenton 1 - Ellenton, April 11.—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turner had as their guest last week-end their son, C. M. Turner, Jr., of Winnaboro. / Mrs. Gary W. Hayes and little son returned last week from Fairfax whej-e they visited her. mother, Mrs. Cammie Jenness.. Miss Loig Sawyer and Miss Grace Ellen Cassels, of Johnston, recently visited Misa Virginia Cassels, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Miss Virgie Baxley were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris, at their homo in August a. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sanders, of Barnwell, were visitor* here Friday. Mrs. T. S. Dunbar 4r., was hostess to the Philathia class of the Baptist Sunday school at the business meeting and social. * • * * _ _ v r Mrs. W. T. Timmerman, of Green wood, wa^a visitor here last Friday. • Three inipfJasive Easter services were conducted at the Christian church Sunday by th e Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw. The choir 15ave beautiful music at each service. Mr r and Mrs. Claude Welch, Ttichard Miller ^ahd Mrs. EM. Bailey, of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. J*le B. Smith last Week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. O’Berry and little son, Sidney, were in Augusta last Friday. . ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thames and children motored to Augusta Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie W. Mayes, of St. George, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mayes. Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw has returned fiom Greenville, where he conducted a serie* of revival meetings at the Greenville Christian Church. W. B. Cassels and H. M. Cassels, Jr. were. business visitors- in Columbia Monday. > . Mr, and Mrs. Pyrry B. Bush antf - J. Julien Bush, Esq., of Barnwell, were visitor^ here Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. .Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Averctt were visitors in Augusta, Aiken and Williston last Sunday. They were the guests in Williston of Mrs. Meyers’ aunt, Mrs. R. L. Mims. Mr. and Mrs.. R. H. Harden recently had as their gumds, Miss Louise Har din, of Georgia. Prayer services were held by the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Christian Church last Monday after noon at th c home of Mrs. Jule Smith, led by Mrs. D. C. Bush, and Wednes day afternoon at thc home of Mrs. M. E. Bush, led by Mrs. Cecil F. Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs: Claris A. Smith and children "pent Tuesday in x Aiken, Augusta and Beech Island. M. F. Bush, representative to the legislature from Aiken County, spent * a few days this week with his family here. ' ‘ M rs. W. H. Grteene and little daugh ter have returned from ~a~ visit in Charleston with relatives. Mrs. L. C. O’Berry and little son left Satuiday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bagnal, at their home in Summerton. Mrs. M. M. Calhoun, of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sumter M. Cas sels Friday. Mrs. P. M. Youngblood, Mrs. C. *1. Bagnal, Mis. N. S. Brinkley s and Mrs. C. G. Youngblood motored to Augusta Wednesday. Mis. W. T. Toler was hostess to the Mofnan’g’, Missionary society of the Methodist Churcty Tuesday afternoon J. W. Bradford, of Greenwood, was a visitor here last week. - Mis. Lyon Tobin and little son, of Augusta, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Miller Wednesday. — Miss Alic e Griffin and B. D. Miller. Jr., were the gue"ts last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Miller. DOLLAR BRINGS BACK $4.33 IN FARM TESTS An investment of one dollar in quick acting nitrogen brought back $4.33 To' nearly '-4,000 Southern farmers who conducted demonstrations with the principal crops durjng the last eight years. o%ucy of ev- PrpHenting the NEW CHEVROLET SIX - . . » . • ► 4 . 1 . * . s •—1 —» — . in ttoelve attractive models j * CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET A romfortablr coupe or a rury readstrr. g . — ^ Wide rumble scat. Kadiator prillc. .... Old , THE COACH Au ideal car for the family. Kuomyaeata. g_ . — Haber bed?. Driver'a Beat adjustable. •) t • * > ‘ * ~ « * « STANDARD FIVE-WINDOW COI PK An nccptional value in an attractive g_ . _ new model. Spacioua rear deck.^/. d‘xd « FI VE-P.\SSK>Vf;ER COUPE A new and diatinefive tie lure model. g M ev« Kadiator grille and cowl lampa. . . . , . f)*7d S X STANDARD COCPE An rteellent |>eraonal ear for kuaineaa | M ^ or profeaaional uae. I..irgr rear deck. Otjd « STANDARD SEDAN A fine r:tt fur aeneral family uae. amarl- j . m ly atvled. Vide, eomforlaltle neata. .. Otfd CONVERTIBLE LANDAU PHAETON A new, fully convertible lourina ear. Windahield fold* •650 *T . SPORT ROADSTER A fast: amart, youthful open ear. * id* rumble aeal. Special upholstery PHAETON INatinetive in style. Top fabric harmo nises with ImmIy color. Top boot atandard. SPECIAL SEDAN ... * - * Ktnrpi ional beauty. Sis de luse wire wheels. Special fender wells. •••••«• SPORT COUPE Every ineli a smart automobile, lioomy run^ble seat, \djuatable rear wintfow. « . « ' STANDARD ROADSTER A tiuality ear at a very low |>rier. Spacioua rear det k. Top taail alaodartl. •495 •510 •650 •575 . $ 4 -140 . All price* /. o. <#• Hint, bfichivan, S/tedal viptipnwnt extern r; NowIutc cl.ar in |hr low-prit-r field is there Mieli a with' M-leelion of fine eotM'h- erafI aa in the Otevrolrl line—anti 4!hev- rolel alone in itw ela-s provides I he ntanv recognized adyanlageH of Bo«l> b> I'iaher. This mean* not only attraelivr slyling. huntlsonte interior* and fine, modern up|M>inlaM^rila —hut also the safewt, nitwt dnrahltv- tMHly eonsl met ion known— w04mI-and-*trel M-ientifieuliy eoj^hineti. Vml aa f4»r |»erf«irnianee—rentemlver tliat < hevrolet give* yon a nimHilh. eaay- rulining Nix-eylimler motor that ilrvelo|Mi fifty h«>rse(M»wer. f oprrafrx icilh len* ex/N'nix' Jor flan, oil, tire* anti upkeep than any otlu'r ear you run buy ! When you get ready to liny a low-prieed ear. ina|»e4'l the line of new- Chevrolet Sixes now on iliaplay at your dealer’s. vuur dealer bs^low GRUBBS CHEVROLET CO. BARNWELL, S. C. ' . t Before I started taking Black- Draught, three yean ago, my health was very bad," writes Mn. C. C. Canon, 945 Concord St, Beaumont, Texas. "I suffered constantly from constipation. I had headache when I got up in the morning, and I felt dull and sluggish. I hardly ate a meal that my food agreed with me. Frequently I would have gas on my stomach, and felt awful. “I nad about Black-Draught and I thought it might help me. After I had taken it • little while, I felt much better. It relieves constipation. I keep it on hand so when I need a laxative I will have it. In the three yean I have been taking it I have never found anything as good for con- etipation.” B-115 WOMEN who ara nin-dbwn, nervous, or suffer every month, shoul CARDUI. Used for over 60 ul^r^ake IMPORTANT Very Liberal Week End and Sunday* EXCURSION FARES •—’ -7* * .. Every Friday, Saturday and- Sunday. Effective March 27 to Oct. 25th, 1931. On© Fare Plus One-Fifth Round Trip. Between all points. Good returning Tuesdays following. Extremely Low Sunday Tickets. lar-. co.th of nitrate usotl tor loilm SoM ^ ^ninK trains to ah points Besides rev nitrogen hi S of the demo use of quick- the most profit can be made on the fertilizer used in all lions was Chilean nitrate of soda. y f esults n ra at the -v* , one of- ^ts that A .V nitrogen tHe ilernonstra- returued on the average rn $.111: flat*,. $«L2 The demonstrnrtionk were potrdrrrtrd tindet widely varying conditions’as re gards soil and climate. In every case the fertilizer application and the har vesting of tho w crop word checked by .county agents or vocational teachers. within radius of 100 miles at l^JE-CENZPER MILE TRAVELED Return ‘ Caris’STrTrck'erX^entr^' x SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel by Train— r . Economical—Safe—Reliable. Amos ’ll’ Andy at the Garden Theatre Friday and Saturday April 17th and 18th » i V. , ,» —-r £; L ) . _ V ' v K. .v, j-.' im - / . r ... : -- •. ^Maatatmmma . ■