The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 28, 1931, Image 4
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THITRSDAY. MAY 28TH, 1931*
Wlnthrop College
■SCHOLARSHIP ANP ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.
The «‘xamination for the award
vacant Siholarahipa in Winthrop CoN
lege and for admiasiorr of new stu»
dents will be held at every County
Courthouse in the State on Wednes
day, June 24th and Thursday, June
25th, at 9 a. m. This examination
will be held whether there are vacant
Scholarships or not, as vacancies may
occur after the examination. Appli
cants must not t»e less than sixteen
years of age. When scholarships are
vacant after June 25th, they will be
awarded to those making the highest,
average at this examination, provid
ing they meet the conditions govern
ing the award. All who wi-h Scholar
ships should attend the examination
whether there are vacancies reported
or not. Applicants for Scholarships
should write tp President Kinard be
fore the- examination for 1 Scholarship
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
fiee tuition. For further inforrhation
and catalogue, also information con
cerning Summer School, address Pres
ident J. P. Kinard, Rock Hill, South
Carolina. ' v -
OCATRUC
By G. Chalmers McDermid.
r. >v.
I have recently been assigned some
new territory in addition to my old
“Coastal territory” and I enjoyed
finding new roads and meeting new
people last week.
Y’cu folks whom I have met in my
travels are mighty good to me and I
smely appreciate your many kind
nesses. ttYou read my ideas in the
papers, and listen to me when I talk,
and many of you are carrying out
some of my suggestions. I hope they
benefit you. I also hope that the
good peopl,. of my new territory will
“be good to me” too.
My additional . territoiy includes
the vegetable sections of Orangeburg,
grows asparagus, so I’ll be ‘‘at home,”
and will give you some news occas
ionally of and .from our neighbors.
At present, I just can’t get tfee
Irish potato situation r put of my
head. The farmers have made the
cheapest crop in years. They are
making splendid yields, but that old
market just don’t seem to be able to
stand the pressure.
The . shipping organizations are
doing everything in their power - to
get' wide distribution—and they are
succeeding wonderfully' well; but the
..cjmall markets can stand just so much
and no moie and these marketing
agencies are having a tough time.
Some of you dwellers-in the cities
and small towns, and less “wid? open
.spaces” would - do yourselves a favor
now by buying some of the ntimber
two potatoes which these low country
farmers have for sale.
While .1 will not guarantee that
they will sell number twos for $1.50
per barrel, drop some farmer friend
a letter with a check for $1.50 ip. it
and see if he -won’t ship you enough
spuds to last ymi all summer*
The number twg grade potatoes are
really the most satisfactory anyhow,
and you can keep ’em almost indefi-
Saluda, Edgefield and Lexington
Counties. M%>t of - this* -territory I nit^ly, by spreading them out under
EXCURSIONS
—1—
Savannah-Brunswick
Florida-Cuba
Friday, June 5th, 1931
From BARNWELL To
SAVANNAH $3.50
Brunswick 5.50
JACKSONVILLE __v. 8.50
DAYTONA-OCALA-GAINESVILLE 11.25
WEST PALM BEACH 17.50
MIAMI i ; 18.50
TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG 16.00
KEY WEST 25.75
HAVANA 4.”>.25
Proportionate fares from intermediate points. Will
also sell at proportionate fares to all South Florida
points. RETURN LIMITS.—Savannah, June 12th;
Brunswick. Jacksonville, St. Augustine, 'Daytona,
Ocala, Gainesville, June 13th; Ft. Pierce, West Palm
Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Tampa. St. Petersburg, Miami,
Tampa, June 17th; Key West, June 21st; Havana,
June 24th.
For detailed information and Pullman reserva
tions ctmsult Ticket Agents—
' Southern Railway System
a tree, or under the house.
We have all been talking “Eat
more South Carolina Products,” and
now is,the chance for us to get plenty
of S. C. potatoes cheaper than we
have bought them in years.
This is not charity, friends, it’s good
business. It gives you good quality
“home products,” ami it helps the
farmer to find a ready market for
his goods.
If you don’t know the name of a
potato glower, drop me a line and I
will tell you who to write or see.
Now, after ad that QLOQM—Get a
GRIN from this one.—It’s not mine—
Judge O'Flaherty:—“Haven’t you
been before me before?”
Prisoner:—“No, y’r honor. Oi niver
saw but wan face Joike yours, an’ that
was a photograph av an Irish King.”
Judge O’Flaherty:— “Discharged.
Call the next case.”
Ellenton attending th e Cotton festival
in Augusta Monday >
■ . , —
Little Boy Painfully Injured. -
Dubose, Jr., th e little' sen of Mr.
and Mrs., Dubose Robinson, of this
city, was painfully injured Tuesday
afternoon while riding, his bicycle on
Main Street. H. Clay Creech was
driving his ^automdbile from a side
stieet and made a short turn at the
Standard Filling Station. Evidently
the bey did not see the approaching
car and hit the front bumper with
his bicycle. In falling he-received a
painful cut oVer his right eye. . '
When buying Soda accept
« ' a
no substitute—specify and de-
♦
mand the orignal and genuine
CHILEAN NITRATE of Soda.
’A
Williston Fertz. Works
Williston, S. C..
Going to Tybee or Jacksonville Beach?
STOP AT
HOTEL SAVANNAH
W 4 V 4 VXT A U a
■ ^
SAVANNAR, GA.
-and—
HOTEL SEMINOLE
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
RATES: . '
WITHOUT BATH $1.50 UP
WITH BATH $2.50 UP
RVJgRY-ftQQM •-
ELECTRIC CEILING FANr SOFT WATER
RADJO-LOUD- SPEAKER — RATES POSTED ON DOOR.'
MODERN —-**-»■»-"TV FIREPROOF
MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS. CHAS. B. GRINER, Manager
■ - ' • - . . '• ;
Local and Personal
News from Ellenton
« « v - -
Ellenton, May 23.—Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Munay and family, of Beech
Island, visited friends here Sunday af-
Ternbon. -«
John Sul>er and W. P. Cassels, of
Johnston, were here Sunday after
noon. •
Mrs. M. H. Howell has returned to
her home fn Walterft'oro, after spend
ing some time her e with her sister,
Mrs. C. J. Ashley.
Rev. E. H. Claik, of Augusta, spent
a while\here Sunday with friends.
Friends of L. C. O’Berry are glad
that his right hand which was pain
fully cut while he was at work last
. f* 1 •
Wednesday, i s improving.-
Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Walker, of Au
gusta, wem visitors here Sunday.
Foster Bush, of th e University of
Si uth Carolina, spent the week-end
with his parents here.
Mr. and Mis. C. M. Turner had as
their guests Friday night, W. B.
Turner, II. and Prof. W. R. Price, of
Barnwell.
* Mr. ■'anti Mrs. Fuiman M. Bush, of
Augusta, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. W. E. MeCurry, of Williston,
spent one day here last week with
friends.
W. B. Cassels was a business visi
tor in Augusta Monday.
Dr. anrf Mrs..John Hood and little
.-on. John Martin, arrived Wednesday
from Chicago for a visit with rela
tives. Dr. Hood is a medical officer
in a veterans’ hospital in Chicago. •
Mrs. W, B. Cassels,-Misg Virginia
(^Mfels and Miss Louise Cassels were
*vnntors in Augusta Tuesday. %
J. W. Patterson, of Barnwell, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Friends of Dr. W. H. Greene are
interested' to learn that he was noti
fied this week tiiat he has been ap
pointed by thr Aiken £ounty repre
sentatives to the legislature, to serve
on the Aiken County boxing commis
sion.
Friends' of John C. Walton are glad
that he is out again -^fter^.a recent
tonsil operation at a hospital in
Augusta.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bokan, of Au
gusta, arrived Wednesday to spend
a few days with Mi. and Mrs. C. H.
Pinchuk.
' Miss Grace Walton and Harry Lud
low, spent Sunday in Aiken, with tho
latter’s parents.
Miss Miriam Creech, of Kline, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hayes., .
Miss Mary PhoeU; Bush, and Miss
Gladys Bush, had ^ heir guests for
the weekrcnd Mrs. Carrie Herndon and.
Miss Sarah Patterson, of Barnwell.
Miss Mary Phoebe Bush was host
ess to about*40 of the younger set.at
a lovely prom party Friday night- in
honor cf her guerts. Mrs. Carrie
Herndon and Miss Sarah Patterson,
of Barnwell. ^ _
Mrs. D. C Bush and Oswald Bush
spent Thursday in Augusta
Mrs. W. E. Ashley, Mrs.' S. M. Cas
sels, Mrs. W. T. Pendarvis and Mrs.
Lyon Tobin wei e among those from
-A •
* \
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
OUT DAILY. ,
PURE AND SANITARY
Jersey Milk
TESTED COWS
STERILIZED CONTAINERS
l • » • ' •
Early Delivery—for Breakfast.
Not Just Milk, but Quality
Milk and Cream.
See Deliveryman on Streets of
Barnwell or drop u« a card.
Appledale Dairy
L. C. FOWKE. LYNDHCRST
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
OUT DAILY.
BILIOUS
•I have used Black-
Draught . . . and have
not found anything
that could take Its
place. I take Black-
Draught for bilious
ness. When I get bili
ous, I have a nervous
headache and a ner-
vous, trembling feeling
that unfits me for my
work. After I take a
few doses of Black-
Dr aught, I get all
right. When I begin
to get bilious, I feel
tired and run-down,
and then the headache
and trembling. But
Bl^ck-Draught re
lieves all this.”—s. c.
Hendrix, Somerville, Go.
For indigestion, con
stipation, biliousness,
take i-iri
Thed fords
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
Women who ne«d a tontc should
take Cabdol Used over (0 yeara
Electricity, which has, been devel
oped to a greater extent in the United
States than in all the rfcst of the
world combined, belongs to no one
nation, knqws no* international boun
daries, and those who have contribut
ed to thi s development have contribut
ed to the welfare of the whole world
and not to any one race of people. ,
L. A? MAGRAW, President.
w:
r
TTH General Electric’s
new sliding shelves you
use "left-over” foods—never
waste them, because these
shelves pull forward easily —
bringing food in full view—
instantly accessible.
If you haven’t examined a
General Electric Refrigerator
recently—be sure to see the
new models. Actually lower in
price, they offer new refine
ments, new value for your
refrigeration dollar.
The complete General Electric
Refrigerator is guaranteed for
3 years against
any service ex
pense. Terms
that the most
modestincome
can afford.
Jtim *1 /• tbi Grnrrat Elntru-firrtrsm. insdnst trtrj Sulurjsy tun ml,
■% t» d ndtitn u iJt S B C. nttu trk
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR
. : —.———.—
Domestic. Apartmcnf Hou** and Commercial Kelngcratort • fcicctnc WaterCoolers
You can purchase a General Electric Refrigera-
% •
tor for $10.00 Down and pay the balance in
small monthly payments with .your light bill.
South
Power
Carolina
Company
FOR SALE
WE HAVE ON HAND SEVERAL GOOD MULES
SALE. PRICES RIGHT.
SIMON BROWN’S SONS
BLACKVILLE, S. C.
FOR
HALL & 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.
•x*<"X*<*"X**xk«c~X"'X-x v«x~x-> f~x-x**x**<“>^*x~X"X~:~x~X":~:~H. •!
Extra Potash Again Pays Extra Cash
The following figures secured from results of fertilizer test on L. A. Cave’s As
paragus, Barnwell, S. C. *
* Fertilizer Yield in bunches per acre;
, (A.
acre *
• • ‘ ^
• #. *
•(1931)
Colossal Fancy
Choice
Colossal
(1930)'
Fancy Choice
Field No. 1
• j i.
o
2100 lbs. 7-5-5
500 lbs. 12 p.c. Kainil
500 lbs. 20 p.c. Kainit
V
449
* f‘ w ’
256
1 • ,
fin-.*.'; *
| 112
l! ' ■ 1
f 190
If/- : i
1
120.
i!
i
5Q
Field No. 2
2100 lbs. 7-5-5
500 lbs. 12 p.c. Kainit
344
i \
185
|. 92
(! v * ,|
|; 109 1
90
52
of 20 per cent Kainit. •
Total yield—Field No. 1— 639 Colossal
• 376 Fancy
162 Choice
lbs.
♦ * %
Field No. 2— 453-Colossal
275 Fancy
144 Choice
1177 bunches
_ > . . 872 bunches
EXTRA POTASH IN 2 SEASONS GAVE AN INCREASE OF 305 BUNCHES ON
ONE ACRE OF ASPARAGUS. \:AN YOU AFFORD NOT TO SIDE DRESS WITH
TL , yi l BT'lW ASH'. ) '~5EE“ YTOR FERTILISER-DEALER TODaT^** 1 ^ • . ■
NV Potash Export My, Inc.
740 HURT BUILDING . . ATLANTA, 'GEORGIA- •