Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR. 4 -j: THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 7TH. 19^1 • Local and Newt from Ellenton Ellenton, May 2.—J. B. Bafrnal, Jr., returned to his home in Sumter Sunday after spending the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Bagnal and little daughter, Adele, remained for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. S. Thomas. Mrs. Charles T. Bailey is in the Baptist hospital in Columbia, where she i s being treated. She was ac companied to Columbia by her sister, Mrs. Ralph Dunbar, W. B. Cassels and S. M. Cassels. Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Bush, of Barnwell, were visitors here Satur day Mrs. J. k. Attaway, of. Beaufort, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Thames. Friends her e of Mis. Elerbe Davis, of Silver, regret to learn that she has been ill in a Florence hospital. Mrs. Fred C. Brinkley and little Miss Mary Owens Brinkley, who have been in Aiken visiting Mrs. Leon Coward, have returned home. Miss Bet«s Owens, of Hampton, was the guest of Miss Gladys Owens for the week-end. Mis s Claire Jenness returned Mon day from Fairfax, where she spent the week with her mother. i~« J. C. McAulliffe, J. T. Harris and G. L. Stoke*,, of Augusta^ Harry G. Boylston of Barnwell; Thos. W. Mor gan and O. B. Hutson, of Aiken, were out-tof-town visitoifr at the Agricultural club her e Saturday. J. R. Harley, W. C. Harley and E M. Buford, of Cheraw, spent, the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Welborn, aifd little Miss Tommy Frances O’Dell, returned after spending the week-end heie with Mrs. H. M / Cassels, Jr. Miss Jean Brinkley has been in Dunbarton visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. X. Owens. Mrs. Tom Hankinson and Mrs. Olin | Meyer, of Meyer’g Mill, were visitors 1 here Thursday. , Rev. Cecil F.Outlaw spent last week-end in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Duncan and little daughter, Sarah, of Barnwell, spent the week-end here with their parents. -- Miss McKevie Orrfprd, student of Columbia College, ami W. R. Reese were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reese for the week-end. M. F. Bush, Aiken County legisla tor, and his son, Foster Bush, of the University of South Carolina, were at trame for the week-end. Girard Fowke, of Dunbarton, was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Eleanor Dunbar, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunbar, has returned to Bow man. where she teaches. Darrell Johnson, of Washington, Ga., has been spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Walton. Friends here of Dr. and Mrs. Ran- sey Wcathersbee, of -Wilmington, re- 1 - »•* '' .* ♦ « Remember! Chilean Nitrate of Soda has proven to be dependabe. When buying Soda specify 'V- Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Williston Fertz. Works Williston, S. C. Genuine “The Henderson” Cucumber Seed ; — FOR SALE BY — SIMON BROWN’S SONS Blackville, S. C. THE ORIGINAL PARENT STRAIN OF EARLY LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS, MOST PROLIFIC. BE SURE—FLANT GENUINE THE HENDERSON SEED. gret to learn of the death of th e lat- ter’g mother, Mrs. Meredith, at her hohie in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Tobin and little son, who formerly lived in Augusta, are. now making their home in Ellen* tom Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hicks and Mrs. Helen Olive left Tuesday for Bam berg, where they are new making their home. Mrs. Olive was the guest Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meyer have had as their guests for several days Mrs. Meyers’' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chassereau McDonald, of Alabama. Mrs. M. H. Howell, of Walterboro, i s visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Ashley. . Going to Tybee or Jacksonville Beach? STOP AT HOTEL SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, GA. —and— HOTEL SEMINOLE JACKSONVILLE. FLA. RATES; " WITHOUT BATH $1.50 UP WITH BATH $2.50 UP IN EVERY ROOM ELECTRIC CEILING FAN. SOFT WATER. RADIO-LOUD SPEAKER — RATES POSTED ON DOOR. MODERN : FIREPROOF MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS. CHAS. B. GRI&pR, Manager —i—«* L - - ^ :-x-x~x-x-x->->->-x-:->*>->->->->%s. x-'x^x-xx * HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MASS. Commission Merchants and Distributors of ••’V- One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. Lb?; ^ ' SCHEDULE OF GARDEN / WORK FOR MAY - Garden work for thig month will consist of making successive plant ings, giving careful and thorough cul tivation, land fighting insects and disease. —- l -* Hints. 1. Do not .cultivate beans while the foliage, is wet. 2. Deeply set tomato' plant s will stand drought better. 3. Young asparagus mu?t not be cut too closely. Fertilize and manure the Th-'I after you stop cutting. 4. W’hen the strawberry crop is off remove the mulch and cultivate. The first runners will give the best and strongest plants. Allow these to take root if you need more plants. 5. Do not forget the par-try* box at the kitchen window and celery .P$?ch fyjU+i Ir^ruatipn^ have bpen given previously for the building and planting of these. Vie need parsley for our soups and dish garnishings. We need celery for goups, dressing? ftnd to eat in the raw state. 6. Ycur Jerusalem artichokes are coming up well now, go set’ them but in rows in order that you may culti vate them to make an abundance to be used with your sweet peppers and pimentoes for the relishes. 7. In cultivating, care must .be taken not to break the roots of shol- low rooted vegetables. Cultivation is necessary for keeping weed s in check and to loosen the surface soil when it becomes compact. Make Successive Plantings of: Corn — Stonewall’s Evergreen, Country Gentleman, and Golden, Ban tam. • • * Beans (snap bunch) — Bountiful, Late Refugee and Stringless Gieen- pod. Beans (pole)—Kentucky Wonder and McCaslan. Lima Beans (bunch )v—Henderson’s Bush or Wood’s Prolific. Lima Beans (pole)—Carolina or Seiva Beans. Transplant: Tomato, Sweet Pota to, Egg Plant, pepper. Cabbage:—Be suie to try the Copenhagen Market Cabbage. Make plantings of seed for later transplanting for the fall crop.—Col- lard, Georgia or Georgia -Southern is a godd variety. One ounce of seed gives about 1,500 plants. Sow in late May or early June for Fall crop. -_i_ Cabbage. — Succession and Late Flat Dutch- are good varieties. One ounce of seed give? about 1,500 plants. Sow seed now for Fall, and in'Jun e and early July for Winter. Tomatoes.—Greater Baltimore and Marglobe (wilt resistant.) One ounce of seed gives ab^ut 2,000 plants. Sow seed in May for transplanting in July. Celery.—Giant Pascal and Golden Self-blanching. Sow seen in frame; transplant to partially shaded frames, spacing the seedlings 2 inches apart. Transplant to field August 1st. Insects. Mexican Bean Beetle:—Spray with five level teaspoonfuls magnesium ar senate in one gallon water, or dust with one part magnesium arsenate and .three parts hydrated lime. Ap ply to under side of leaves. Colorado Potato Beetle: Spray with nine level teaspoonfuls lead ar senate in one gallon water, or six level *teaspoonfuls calcium arsenate in one gallon water. 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture can be substituted for water to control blight. Dust with one part calcium arsenate and four parts hy drated lime. Flea Beetles! F*«-v with 4-4-50 Bordeaux mikl |i nine level Chevrolet , r ' € v ' ' . • * * ■ * ... has struck a popular new note "V\v; : • w r - in motor-car styling w. C.hmrwltt't frtu-md m ■ fmblt if ■ /!»• example of ike laletl trend in modern design Many factors have contributed to the remarkably wide- ‘ spread popularity of the new Chevrolet Six. Among these are smooth perform- ance, low price, matchleas economy, exceptional riding* ease and driving comfort. But no feature has been more strikingly evi- lines, sweeping fend ers and massive wire wheels strikingly suggest the car’s fleetness and power. And the appeal of Chevrolet’s beauty is made more -pro nounced by the fact — that all models are available in a vari ety of colors. ^ An important latter in Cknrolel't -marl appear- ani r is the de laxe wire u heels with ferry steel spokes and maititerhrpme- plated hub caps dent in the enthusiastic public reception of the car than its smart new style. » * — * , Fisher Body craftsmen, with their back ground of fine-car designing, have made this new Chevrolet an exceptionally attractive automobile. Study it from any angle and you find it extremely pleasing. Look at it from the front and Vou are impressed by the modish ensemble of deep radiator, large headlamps and arched tie bar—all gleam ing in rich chromium plate. Viewed from the side, the long hood, low-swung body Interiors, too, are unusual in every way. The upholstery is carefully tailored. Scats are roomy, deeply cushioned and invitingly soft, And the interiors are tastefully appointed. ... Thi$ emblem fladx bv t iiker—if a tymbnl of superior hotlv craftsman%hi'p —ctWufii# ( hnrtilri in the tote* prtee jteid In fact, the new Chevrolet Six is such n thoroughly fine-looking automobile that it lias beoomc a very popular choice with exery type of buyer. You find it not only the smart family car, hut tln^smart personal caras well —a worthy com panion to the expensive automobiles of the - two- p, a:;d tlircc-car fioosehold. XEW CIIEVIIOLET c The Great American Value .V (‘W Lotr t*T , IC1*B — flnndater. 947S» Spnrt Kuadatrr (with rum Mr aral). (MIA; Phartnn. Standard Coup*. (atarh. (543; Standard Fi,e-Siiidnw Cnupr. i * I" t v |x.rt I a»u j e (uitli runiMa aval). £575; Fi*r-I*aa»r,i*rr Coupe. $595; ( ororrtibir Cabriolet. S*>I5; Standard Sedan. Sl-aa; S|^., i u | >r<|an, •SSOt Convertible Landau Phaeton. (450. Spreiul equipment extra. Clietmlrl triuW rha-«ia. (355 In ».~>VO- Luw delivered prieea and easy term*. All prieea f. o. b. Mint, H your dealer below GRUBBS CHEVROLET CO. PAINS QUIT COMING "When I wax a gir\ I suf fered periodically with ter rible pains in my back and sides. Often I would bend almost double with the In tense pain. This would last for hours and I could get no relief. *T tried almoet- wmy=~ thing that was recom mended to me, but found nothing that would help until I began taking CarduL My mother thought It would be good for me, so she got a bottle of Cardul and started me takings J it I soon improved. The bad spells quit coming. I was soon In normal health.” —Mrs J«w«l Harris Wlnnabaro, Texas. A REMINDER •ms * by your Fertilizer Dealer !• No. 7 in a Series appearing in this newspaper Y OU know the fine crops many farmers around here get year after year with Chil ean Nitrate of Soda. They side dress with Chilean and it pays them well. This year with Chilean selling at the lowest price in years, there’s no sense in thinking you can economize with unproved fertilizers. Use plenty of Chil-~ ean and you’ll get a good profitable crop. Bold At All Drag Stores. i.im | Take Ttedford’s Black-1 tor Constipation. Indl liltousnoM. AND when you order, be sure to specify XJl “Chilean”. It contains rare elements in addition to Nitrogen that make it the super nitrate. It is Nitrogen PLUS, for it contains iodine, boron, magnesium, plant foods in them selves. Remember that Chilean is the proved fertilizer. Side dress your crops with it. At the new low price and in the new 100 lb. bag, it is a better buy than ever before. Remember the two kinds—Original Chilean (Crystalline) and Champion Brand (Granulated) both natural nitrate. r ' eV } tea?poonfuls or- six Hziiig ♦ium arsenate level teaspoonfu to; each gallon. Harlequim Cabbage Bug:—Hand pick and destroy adult?. Spray young plants on calm cloudy days, or be fore suntise, with a solution of three quncewoL r £uap. of water.—Prepared by H. G. Boyls- ton, Farm Agent. Mis s Mildred Hayes, of Ellenton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duncan. IMPORTANT Very Liberal Week End and Sunday EXCURSION FARES Every Friday, Saturday and Sundty. Effective March 27 to Oct. 25th, 1931. One Fare Plus One-Fifth Round Trip. Between all points. Good returning Tuesdays following. Extremely Low Sunday Tickets. Sold for morning trains to all points within radius of 100 miles at Return limit date of sale. Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel by Train— LOWEST PRICE m years % NEW 100-lb. BAG The bag without a backache -.( nDDOiatfcLBBBEHJ n «•,' »-•>* • *- ' J ” ' r ^ . ■; * - 810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S.C. >i --wciiutrss ADVERTISE' IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL - — J. T— . ( :