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THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1931. / THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA I^AGEtam ""-'C. 1 Notic* of Lodfe Mcetinf. Harmony Lod*« No. 17, A. F. M., will hold a regular communication in ' * ,• *— *• . the Maaonic Hall, on Thursday night, May '28th, at 8:30 o’clock^ All local and visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. * F, S. BROWN, J. E. HARLEY, Secretary. W. M. K. of P. Lodge Meetings. The regular meetings of Barnwell Lodge No. 16, Knight of Pythias, are hel|d on the 1st and 3rd Friday 'nijjrts^ in. each month. All memr- hers and visiting breth ren are cordially invited to attend. Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley, K. of R. aijrr^; . ‘ C. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N. C., spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. ‘ Announce Birth of a Bon. -V . —% 4 ► * ” / < ■ * , 5 “ Lieut, and Mrs. Michael G. Smith, of Columbia, spent Sunday in Barn well with the latter's father, Dr. R. A. Deason. „ • * . Miss Anna Sam 8 Clark, who taught school at Aynor th e past session, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. M. B. Hagood. . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore, of Snel- ling, anounce the birth of a son on Saturday, May 30th. -The young man has been named William Rufus Moore, Jr. Death of a Little Girl. • HBRB AND HEREABOUTS. • Manly Harrison, of.Greenwood, wa« a visitor in Barnwell Sunday. MrS. Vardry McBee, of Greenville, was a visitor in Barnwell Friday. J. O. Sanders, of the Olar section, wa« a business visitor here Monday. Mrs. Hugh Ryan, of Aiken, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McNab. * LeGiande Bennett, of Columbia. wa< the guest of Barnwell friends' Sunday. Miles and Tommy Hagood are spending a few day s in Charleston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carttey, of Sum ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. JuLen Bush. • Misses Claiie Dicks and Kathryn Holland have returned from Winthrop College for the summer vacation. ( Miss Nell Moore, of Augusta, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyches sympathize with them in the loss Of their little daughter, who died on Monday morning, June 1st. The little girl had only beeivsick two weeks and her death came as a great Mrs. E.. Carter Price spent a few shock ^ the famHy The funerjll days here last week at the home of serv j ces . were held at the Blackville P. W. Price while en route from ^ cemete ^ ^ Tuesday mornintf The The Foot That Rocks The Cradle tfnows t • v • ' ' _ - • >• Luxury of Accurate Fitting in ENNA JETTICK *5 SHOES *6 *1 Laurens to her horr« in Tampa, Fla. To Stage Benefit Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Woodward and Mr. and Mrs.' Madison Woodward at- Theri will be a carnival on Mrs. tended the graduation of Mies Jewel A. A. Lemon’s lawn on Friday, June Woodward at*Lander College on Mon- 5th, beginning at five o’clock. Come day. . Miss Woodward returned home and enjoy the many attractions, with them. i Have your fortune told; ea* icecream, ■ — ~ candy, cakev sandwiches and “Hot Ml-?. B. W. Sexton and two sons, Doss”; P>ay golf; nde on the merry- Ben T. and Buddy, Prof, and Mrs. go-round. There will be no charge W. W. Carter and two children, Win- for admission. Benefit Building Fund gard and Ida, and Gordon Howell are of the Barnwell Methodist Church, spending this week at the former’s ■ * * * cottage at Bluffton. Dr. W. M. Jones, Prof. W. W. Car ter, P. W\ Price, J. U. Jones and E.' E. Good-on were among those from Barnwell who attended the Layman's Brotherhood * meeting in Denmark Sunday' afternoon. In Memory of Mrs.-S. E. Moore. In ^ad but loving memory of my sister, Mr*. S. E. Moore, who de- paited this life one year ago today— June 3, 1930—June, 3, 1931. 0 *" * Dearest sister still 1 miss you; My Tears of .sorrow flow, For I love you just a« dearly, As when you left me a year ago. The Daniels Producing Company, of Millen, Ga., will'put on ‘‘Chocolate Drops,” a Minstrel Revue, under the auspices cf the Building Fund Com mittee of the Barnwell Baptist Church, on June 16th. The director will arrive on Saturday, the 6th in-t., Piayeri .were uttered to our Saviour; and will begin training for the cast Tears were shed but all in vain, Time cannot heal my broken heart; I miss you, oh, so much, 1 miss. you. dear, sweet, smiling fare I miss your gentle touch. and choruses on Monday, the 8th. Further announcement will be made in the next issue of this paper. Prof. W. R. Price, who Is spending the summer at his home in Columbia, was a week-end visitor in Barnwell. Miss Julia Lemon, of Columbia. • pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon. She was accompanied to Columbia by her brother, Arden, who will spend a few Haya there. For the Angels came ami took you Fiom this world of toil and pain. Ip life I loved you dearly; In- death I do the same, I often sit and Jhink of you And wish you were here again. I think of you in silence; No eyes can see me weep. But many a sient tear I shed. When others are asleep. Mrs. O. D. Moore. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Solomon Blatt was hostess ^ last Veek to * the members of ;he j Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club. High score ptize, a bottle of bath salts, was won by Mrs. Charlie Brown, # _____ Jr.; the consolation, a green vase, was George Nungezer, one of Charles- cut by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., and t(>n County’* laigest cucumber ami Mis. P. J. Drew, of W ashingtoi), D. tomato growers said, the other day. HOPOCATRUC By G. Chalmers McDermid. . . VoUNG MOTHERS are such busy persons—on their feet much of the day and night, looking after baby with tender solicitude. Even when young mothers have that "expensive" foot, they never tire and are always smartly shod in perfect fitting Enna Jettick Shoes. The range of 177 sizes and widths in Enna Jettick Shoes enables us to fit your foot with precision and accuracy. Never a need fora 'forced- fitting" in Ihfna Jettick Shoes. AAAAA to EEE ___ Sizes 1 to 12 Thl smart appearance of your foef de pends entirely on how accurately they are fitted. Look for the name Enna Jettick. Insist on having th.o proper fit. The prices of Enna Jettick Shoes are a decided economy — $5 and $6 (never more, except in Canada). The world’s highest priced shoes give no better fitting. # "LISTEN IN" TO IRVIN S. COBB Sunday Night, June 14th This Famous Author, Wit and Humorist IS CUES! ON ENNA JETT4CK MELODIES HOUR Broadcast over WJZ and Associated NBC Stations H. Antopolsky Barnwell, S. C. COTTON MADE PROFITABLE BY GROWING HEAVY YIELDS PEDIGREED SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS.—Juct had another lit ter to make “Registry of Merit” rec ord. Average weight 38 lbs. 60 days old. Pi ice $10.00 each. Also bred gilts and service boars for sale.—W\ L. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. 6-4-tfc. C., was presented with a bottle of bath salt*. A salad course was served during the afternoon. “Mac, I have at la*t found a real cucumber fertilizer.” “I have used a 7-5-8 under crop and have not used, "any dresser at all, and the cukes, in of the extremely dry weather, almost perfect." ^he side pit? are* PLANTS FOR SALE:—Sweet Po- Collard and Betmuda Onion all $1.00 per 1,000. Prompt Ship ment.—DORRIS PLANT CO., VAL DOSTA, GA. 6-4-4U- CORN FOR SALE:—Sex'enty-fiv^ bushels of corn in shuck.—Easy terms.—Apply at People-Sontineh Of fice. . . 6-4-tf AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION. Friday, May 29th, will long be re membered by those who attended the I “They’re nunning very dark fctecn meeting held by the Johnson Hagood in color and a big percentage of them Chapter, U. D. C'.,. of Barnwell, with! are <>f FANCY grade. Such a c un- Mr. Starling Hutto, of Hilda. Mr. parison to the gray looking diought Hutto ha 8 reachea his eighty-fourth stricken cukes 1 have seen el-ewnere.” mile stone, and while net in the Iv^t .. Am j j haVc raised my .tometo fer- of health at this time, he thoroughly tilizer from 8-4-10 to 8-4-12 this enjoyed the day. About one hundred season . relative, and friend, Rathe,ed to do! ..<. hip d „ car of ,. uk( . 5 „„ Frid>y homage to thia grantfold man, , hipinR „„ tato, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, Early, at th e nge of sixteen y$ars volun- Mon( , ay cr Tuesday » Triumph and Big - Stem Jersey; teered in May, 1962, for service in . Plants. Tomato, Cabbage, Georgia1*the War Between the States, and Rota- is a gieat aid to t. e*( Plants stayed by his gun? until the la.-t shot during c ry weat er. was fired. A delicious barbecue rfin-'j You will note, Mr. Reader, thnt net with all the trimmings had been ell the above statements are enclosed prepared by the children of Mr. Hut- in quotation marks, and Mr. Nun- to and this, together with the good Kez?i. a ginut experim?rr‘er with eats carried Ly the visitors, was fertilizers, “knows whereof he spread upon a long table which had j speaks.” been erected in the yaid under the It is a joy to drive to hi* faims trees. Mr. Emanuel Weeks, another and look over the crops. He just beloved veteran, was also present on seems to have a way about ^im. to this occasion r.nd his son, W. v F. take supposedly wopp out farms and W’eeks, extended an invitation to make them into garden spots, those present to attend the birthday! that a u the f arms he has dinner of his father, (date to be an- taken over were worn out, most of nounced later.) Quite a number of the Women of the Sixties attended. Growing seed cotton at 2 1-4 cents a pound is 4he recotd estubished in 1930 by twenty-two States prize win ners, including farmers, 4-H Club members, and students of vocational agriculture , in contests conducted In nine of the leading cotton States. Careful study of the reports shows that low growing cost was obtained by heavy acre yields. It is readily understood that the labor and other expenses were cut almost in half per unit when the yield of one as mucty as the yield of two acres. Without exception the prize winners werp careful in choosing - the soil, seed and fertilizer. In addition to the fertilizer applied before planting, each ccnte-tant side-diessed • the crop with 200 v pounds of Chilean ni trate of soda per acre, which was putout^^fter^hoppin^^n^^efore FOR SALE—Fine Jersey-Guernsey milch cow, 4 year* old, heifer calf 2 weeks old, perfect bag. easily milked, giving 3*^ gallons Gentle, ties out, never goes dry. Also fine Jersey- Guernsey heifer, 15 months old.—G. M. Greene, Barnwell, S. C, FOR SALE:—A few fat mules from 4 to 12.years old. Price $50 up. —J(. E. Owens, Blackville, S. C., rfd 3.. 5-28-2tcs—— * FOR SALE:—Pea^s ami Corn in shucks.—B. Mazursky, Barnwell, S. C. . '■■■ FOR SALE:—Velvet bean seed. For prices apply to C. F. Mol^gr, B. Y. P. U. Meeting. them had that overgrown, neglected appcaranc. *■ And lots of credit i- due to hjs eble assistants, ^Cliff Nungezer, W". B. Seabiook :iml young Mcl Coker. Th o?e of you who li^^^iear enough The B. Y. P. U. piogram for next Sunday is a- follijjvs: Leader in charge, Elaine Harley. Subject: “My to these farm s are indeed 'ortun ite Ftm and My Religion.” Daily Bible in being able to drive in and see readings—Matthew, Luke and John. them. arnwell, S. C. 4-30-tTc FOR SALE:—Hundred thousand nice Mary Washington Asparagus Crowns, $2.00 per thousand.—W. C. Smith, Jr., Williston, S. C. 2-12-tf FOR SALE:—Pedigi*eed Spotted Poland China Hogs.. r \ few gilts and young boars from ‘‘Registry of Merit dams. All cholera immune. Booking orders for Spring pigs, May and June delivery.—W. L. Molair, BamwelL S. C //'' ' 1-22-tf, Memory verse—John 11:25. Jesus Our Example, by Elaine Har- ley. , \ What should we expect to g<*t from our play? by Jennia TUack. Good health by Marian Bolen. " • Friendship by Charles Burckhalter. Mental growth by Edith Goodsop. Recreation by Margaret Moody. A Christian and his fun by June Milhous. And George is not only a irood farmer, but a good golfer, too. He finds time -everal times a week to give “old Man Par” a rough time. Some of you tomato growers from the canning sections of South Carr- lina would do well to drive down to our lew country tomato farms, and “have a look see.” - , Want me- to arrange a"tour foi you? ’ Drop me a line and I will make At The Change A Critical Time la Every Woman's Life. : “During a critical time in my life I took Cardui for several months. I had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seem blind. I would get faint and have no strength. » My nerves were on edge. I would not sleep-at night. “Cardui did won ders for me. I rec ommend it to all women who are pass ing through the criti cal period^f change. Thavf found it a fine medicine.’'—Ur*. Hetue Murphy, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Cardui is a purely vege table medicine and con tains nb dangerous drugs, ••IT# squaring. With present outlook fo r price this fall, fanners whose acre yields are' low may find the pound-ebst of grow ing the crop greater than the sale price. Experience has shown that low yields *re caused from poor stands and nitrogen staivation. A hungry field of cotton will pay its owner well for a good side-dressing of quick-acting nitrogen fertilizer. 6 6 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 miuntes. checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 66i» SALVE FOR BABY’S COLD. M. B. Calhoun & Son — MORTICIANS — % AMBULANCE SERVICE 'Augusta. flfi.OO v Char lesion, $15 - Columbia, $15 PHONES—25 and 105-W Allendale, S. C. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT 4*. Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. IMPORTANT Very Liberal Week End and Sunday EXCURSION FARES Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday.. Effective March 27 to Oct. 25th, 19S1. One Fare Pina One-Fifth Round Trig. Between all points. Good returning Tuesdays following. Extremely Low Sunday Tickets. Sold for morning trains to all points within radius of 100 mile* at ONE CENT PER MILE TRAVELED Return limit date of sale. Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel by Train— Economical—Safe—Reliable. The picgram begins at i :00 o clock, i nece B gary arrangements to meet Please be .on time, . Visitors are ; al-^ Jn charleston or Beaufo. t, and ways welcome, -u The union enjoyed a picnic down at Turkey Creek Monday evening. About 20 young people were present. E."Dodson Still, Pies. , :-~ r - see that you some of the timek farming on the Coast. • The season is growing late,, hut we still have two weeks and I’ll bo glad to arrange a trip fer ycu. Helps Women to Health Taka Thcdford’s Black-Draught for Constipation. Indlgostloo. and BHlousness. HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-102 FANEU1L HALL MARKET, ^ Commission Merchants y ■ BOSTON, BIASS. Distributors el T ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade; * SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. <~x~x*<*<~x~x*«~X"’:*<>*‘. *x-x»» ■fr»x-o-x-o-: t <»v < x-x-X' »»»»>» ?'»»A