The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 11, 1931, Image 5

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' '■ T ^~~" —v.- -• — — - r -- :;;- THURSDAY, JUNE 11TH, 1951. nm Hl»TOWT T«atMI »lBinrnigW;Tn:gTgWp:f” Notice of Lo4fe Meetiag. Mr«. B. Mazunky left this week JUNIOR-SMART SET for Bessemer, Ala., where she will « Kinri? rum ^— Harmony Lodge No. 17, A. P. M., visit her daughter, Mrs. Kartus, for will hold a regular communication in several weeks. the Masonic Hall, on I . > Thursday night, June . Mis 8 Gertrude Holmes, who is at- Smart Set Bridge Club Thursday af 26th, at 8:30 o’clock. Handing the Charleston Medical Col- terooon. Thiee tables were arranged AH local and visiting lege, is visiting her mother, Mrs. for the Payers. Mrs. Charlie Brown, brethren are cordially Maude Holmes. Mrs. Mordecai M. Mazursky enter tained the members of the Junior- invited to- attend. F.S. BROWN, Secretary. J. E. HARLEY, W* M. K., of P. Lodge. Meetings. The regular meetings of Barnwel] Lodge No, 16, Knight of Pythias, are hel|d on the 1st and rd, Friday nights in each month. "AIT mem bers end visiting breth ren are cordially invited to attend. Wm. McNab, __ _.J..E. Harley, K. of R. and S. C.-C. HRRB AND HEREABOUTS. • Prof. W. W. Carter was a business » • visitor in Columbia yesterday. V J., won the high scorre prize for club members and Mrs. LeRoy Molair M r and Mrs Herman Brown and cut consolation. The high seore prise two children, of Blackville, were the for S™* 1 * was won„hy Mrs. Lessie guestg*of Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Easterling and the donsolhtion was cut by Mrs, Angus Patterson Bush on Sunday. Misses Helen Calbottn and Julia Lemon, who have ben teaching . in Columbia, are at home for the sum mer vacation. Lieut. Dan M. Hartley, a member of the faculty of Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va., is at home for the holidays. ; Ice cream and cake were served. Greene—Hiers. E. Carter Price came up in his car from Tampa, Fla^ Friday for a visit; to Barnwell relatives. He made the 500-mile trip in 11 hours. Burley Walkup, of Ehrhart, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Lloyd A. Plexico spent Monday and Tuesday in Columbia on business. Mrs. V. P. Bonner will be the guest of Barnwell friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brcdie announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, June. 9th. , - Mrs. G. M. Greene and Dan M. Hartley were visitors in Columbia on Sunday. , • ss. Calhoun Lemon ha s returned from the University of South Carolina to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon. Mrs. S. W. Blanton left on Wednes day for Birmingham, Ala., after a visit of several week s here with her daughter, Mrs. J. Bunyan Black. ~ Miss Fanny Cooper, a student at the University cf South Carolina, is spend ing the summer with her parents, Me and Mrs. I. H. Cooper, of this city. Mis. Ralph home after a Lugo IT. Brown has returned visit to relatives at Miss Frances Moore, who taught school at Gray’s the past session, is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mr«. B. S. Moore Little Miss Martha Ayer Harley is; visiting her courin, Mrs. W. E. Giles in Greenville. ^ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Diamond, Bar ney Diamond and Mrs. Willie Lancas ter, of Denmark, spent Tuesday at Pairig Lland with M. C. Diamond, Jr. A romantic wedding took place in North Augusta last Tuesday, when Mika Lounie.Green was quietly mar ried tb Mr. Lawton Gilmore Hiers. The bride is from Dunbarton, and when Mis* Greene left her home she had not decided that the marriage would take place go soon. However, at the earnest urging of Mr. Hiers she consented and they went to the home of Mrs. D. L. Hogan of North Augusta. Mrs. Hogan is a first cousin of the groom and the ceremony was performed at her» home, the Rev. H. H. Stembridge, of Waynesboro, performing the cerc- 4_piony. The bride looked very charming in a simple but atylish frock made of cotton material, as befitg a cotton year in the cotton country. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Green, of Dunbarton, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hier s -of the same town. While the groom came originally from Dunbarton he now’ lives at Blythe, where he is in business. The bride is a graduate of Lander ColDg e and beth, young people are members of prominent families in South Carolina. After the ceremony the couple left in their car for a * wedding trip through the mountains 'of North Carolina^—Augusta Chronicle, June 7. . .. Matchless economy with six-cylinder smoothnesi i “Better tkmm 20 mitem te the ffmUem. 99 lireet of mmg emr." “Never hmve te ehtmtem. 9 * “Breve from Okie te Cmiifemim em m repair expei ef 01.02. 99 “it Jmmt rmmm mmd mm . —typical comment*from ovmert of the Chevrolet Six Why is it that Chevro let —a big, powerful, smooth - running — actually eosta leas to operate and main tain than any other a* ear you can buy ? The answer liea in five outstanding factors of e Chevrolet econumj - : rS 1JT Jrmm Mipportt Ihrhot/r ihrnugk anpiO rnlitt IrttgHt claion, that many owners have gone 20,000 miles or more without having their motors opened, for major servicing. f. Kffirtemt Englnr 0+mipn makes Chevrolet fuel consumption so low that 20 miles to^ the gallon of gasoline is nothing unusual for a Chevrolet owner. Onvrfa*» pitfnt art kmJl i. Hot* limiti a/ 4. ttlgh - Qmmiitg . Mmterlmia are used throughout the Chevrolet car—Costly nickel steel, chrome- vanadium ateels, chrome-nickel steels — to assure trouble-free, low-cost service for tens of thousands of miles. Mr. and Mr«. Curtis Gregory, of Columbia, spent the . week-end with Barnwell relatives. Miss Dorothy Byrd, of Columbia, iv spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon. — Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies and son, Billie, motored to Augusta Sun day afternoon to visit the former's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Davies, who is very nr Mrs. P. J. Drew has returned to he r home in Washington, D. C., after a vi'it to Barnwell relatives. Mr. and Mis. J. W\ Ruff spent the week-end in Charleston. They were accompanied by their sister, Miss True Ruff, who remained over for a visit to relatives. Tire Chocolate Drops Minstrel. Stoney Hartin, a student at the University of South Carolina, i* visit ing friends here this week. Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., is visiting relatives in Florida. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Carter and two children have returned home after spending a week at Bluffton. The Chocolate Drop* Minstrel, giv en under the auspiceg of the Building Fund Committee of the Barnwell Bap- tice Church, will tak e place next Tues day night, June 16th, beginning at 8:30 o’clock, in the local school audi torium. Admission 20 and 30 ents. A rip-roaring, side-splitting comedy in three acts. A bevy of pretty girls jr doing snappy danceg and Ringing the Bishop Alberts. Thomas, of Char- latest songs. A group of attractive leston, will conduct services at the children ii> special numbers. . Church of the Holy Apostles Sunday j Imagine seeing some prominent morning at 11:30 o clock. The public ui t > n a nd woiyujn as black faced come- is cordially invited to attend. dians! Fo r instance—Boncil! *1 There will be fifty people in th e en- **I feel that I cannot be without this Everybody come see it and paper, a* I have been taking it for f or g e t your worries. ' — fthoae yields, but feel sure that they the last 44 years,” writes W. B. | Remernb «r the time—Tuesday night, wou,d rHiher announce them, so will Turner, president of the Bank of June 16thf at 8;30 oV-jock; the place,. for . e,ro tha , t . P ,ea -“ r « for the P reaent the school auditorium, and the price*, 20 and 35 cents. 3t. Modern Chornaia evidenced by Chevrolet’s frame, four parallel,-mounted spring*, and smooth-running sin-cylinder engine —inrreafce* the ability of the Chevrolet Six to run dependably, day af ter day. .*#. tixrrUrnrr of Mono- torture also adds to Chevrolet dependability ami long life. < ’lievrnlet, piston*, forriitstauee, are built ho earefully, and held true to such close limits of pre- Deaign — long heavy #»<— mjrral in ultk a in— -jarMW rmr s. iee. with its low flat-rate charges on labor and genuine parts, la available at 10,000 dealers throughout the country, who also offer the protection of the most liberal owner’a service pol icy ever to bark a low-priced ear. Hr member—in addition to all these basir economies—Chevrolet offers the extra dollars-and- eenta advantage of one of the low est delivered prices on the market. 4m/ this cost . may f»e spreoW over a period of many month* by the liberal C.M.A.C. plan. NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Greet Amerlran Ymiue /«»r prleem—Chevrolet /Mssenger car price* range from $475 to $65$. Truck i hajt*in prii'v* range from $.135 to J.T90. .411 price* f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Ixnc tlelirered price* and easy term*. _x - - _ See* your dealer below 2 * GRUBBS CHEVROLET COMPANY BARNWELL, S. C upVin the yields jn the South Carolina Irish potato contest. I haven’t been sworn to secrecy on Western Carolina, in^ renewing his subscription to The People-Sentinel. Little Sarah Frances Brodie re turned Tuesday after spending several days with relatives in Georgia. Mrs. Leila Woodward and daughter Miss Gertrude, left for Atlanta on Saturday for several weeks visit to relatives. b: i> t ES TILDE R, s Mrs. Louise Bauer entertained the members of the Ladies’ Guild of the Barnwell Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon. After the business xer- sion, a social hour was enjoyed, dur ing which time the hostess served ice cream and cake. CHANCE OF LIFETIME Reliable man to call on farmers in Barnwell County. Wonderful oppor tunity. Make $8 to $20 daily}* experience or capital needed. Write today, McNESS COMPANY, Dept. M, Freeport, Illinois. Mrs. R. C. Holman was called to Orangeburg Tuesday night on account NoJ.bf the sudden death of her brother, Dr. Wannamaker, at hig home in that city. She has the sincere sympathy of many ..-friends in her bereavement. r: PEDIGREED SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS.—Just had another lit ter to make ‘‘Regiatry of Merit” rec ord. Average weight ."8 lbs. 60 days old. -FVieo—each. Also bred gilts and service boars for sale.—W. L. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. 6‘4-tfc. PLANTS FO^, SALK:—Sweet Po tato, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, Early Triumph and Big Stem Jersey Plants- Tomato, Cabbage, Georgia Collard and Bermuda Onion Plants all $1.00 per 1,000. Prompt Ship ment.—DORRIS PLANT ^CO., VAL DOSTA, GA. ' 6-4-4tc i i—■ 1 ■■ **^1— CORN FOR SALE:—Sc\*enty-fiv<$ bushels of corn in shuck.—Easy terms.—Apply at People-Sentinel Of fice. 6-4-tf . FOR SALE—Fine Jersey-Guernsey milch cow T 4 years 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. A- - . Misses Beatrice and .Katherine Hair, daughters cf Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hair, of this city, left Augusta on Monday of last week for Portland, Maine, where they will spend the summer. They stopped over for a few day? in Boston..-. Barnwell Woman Loses Brother. 'dciety TO CELEBRATE 90TH BIRTHDAY. ^ -lArs. Juli e B. Easterling, who will reach her 90th milestone next Wed nesday, June 17th, will celebrate the event by entertaining a large number of her friends at a reception at her home here between the hours of five md eight o’clock.* WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. J. Julien Bush was hostess last week to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Thos. M. Boulwarc and the consola tion was cut by Mrs.* Charlie Brown, Sr., each of the winners being pre sorted with a towel. Delightful re freshments acre served. Unwelcome Reform •ju«*en Victoria’s Iximicts belong li* liisiory. Mrs. A. M. W Stirling, si.iti* 1 ;- H-IUW bl IV'HMHf il' s \mr^!ifi. ifi< * not ^ few rnitil this last week. ellat, has told in tier reiuitilactMirea. “Life’s .Little Day,** how lire mother who patronized the same milliner a* did the queen, once hegged the bonnet maker to become a “national Itenefnc- lor and fiersuade the «itu*en ,0 wear less hideous honnefs.” “Oh. madam. I did try,” cried the milliner in despair. “I ventured to modify the shape ever so little anil put a pretty how at the »We, and they were sent hack to me with a crush ing message: N'Whnt her majesty re quires :* a bonnet—not a cap.”—Kan sas City Star. Ancient Slav* Ship Comparatively sound, despite Its great age, the hull of the only re maining KlaY«_£hip known to have brought “black Jypry” to the eoast of North America lies drawn up on the beach at St. Croix. Virgin fiiands. The vessel, the property of-Cornelius PeiMhony, I tours the name of the Vigil ant. She was operated under the Dan ish Hag until slavery was abolished in the Virgin islands in 1S4S. Both beftwo and after that time she wav- engaged in the slave trade, landing slaves Hlega£r in United States ter ritory. Cuba, Porto Kh-o^yrd Brazil. I can tell you, however, that in all my years of - experience with |>otato crops, that I have never seen ?o many 100 barrel to the acre yields. I’ve heard about them, and I’ve read about them, but have seen very Ten year 8 ago, 100 barrels of pota toes was an almost unheard of yield per acre, hut 1930 and 1931 have shown ils that these enormous yields have become a very common occur- rencer^ I have asked several prominent growers their idea s as to what has caused this change in yields, and almost invarably they tell me that certified seed and a better knowledge of mixed fertilizers have helped them. The ratioVf plant foods in a ton of fertilizer » gradually approaching 1-1-1, and thig tatio is showing up wonderfully well not only on potatoes and other truck crops, but on field crops a» wcll.- Some of you wonder what kind of GREEK I am talking when 1 refer to plant food ratips. It’s simple though, when you consider that a 15- 5-5 fertilizer is jn a 3-1-1 ratio, while a 7-7-7 fertilizer i s in a 1-1-1 ratio. — i— ; —.— ’ x winter to decompose it, he would not have had so many defects. Ag it was, he put out the manure in February. That’s a good point to remember in future contests with spuds. Cr Next Lawmakers Rowed to "Work Washington’s first legislature, says an article ih the Seattle Times, with t ' two exceptions, was composed of west side men. the two from the east side, of the Cascades being representatives of Olark coiifity, which at that tipre spread all over eastern Washington. Nearly the entire membership jour neyed to and from the capital In boats, and it rdqrtlrcd'ttm good days nt the oars to reach Olympia from Seattle a journey more or less hazardous. • HOPOCATRUC By Gr'CIfcrijners McDermid. I’ve had lots of fun—and inciden- re-d tally, plenty of hard work this week, | helping the Clemson authorities check time you are oat of fix m the reealt of ir regular or faulty bowel movement, try Thedford’e Black-Draught for the re freshing relief it gives thousands of people who take ItL Mr. E. W. Cedi, * conetruetkm super intendent in Pulaski, Va, says: Nf nen i get cod- •tipsted, nor head aches, and I have that dull, tired feeling—just not equal to my work. I don’t fed hungry and I know that I need something to deanse my system, ao I take Black-Draught We have found it a great helix 1 Sold In 25-cent packages. Thodfordk 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in Si niuaten, checks a Cold the Aral day, and checks Malaria la three days. 666 SALVE FOR BABY’S COLD. INSURANCE Mixed fertilizers are not such deep mysteries aftcl* all. A little common sense and some plain arithmetic are 1 the most important essentials, r— But getting back to the potato con est— I can tell you cf this experience -*-one.grower had two tons of ferti lizer per acre on his contest acre, and 30 tons of stable manure. Hi s yield was well.over 100 barrels of number ones, evidently the stable manure was^ut out too late jand there were nearly 25 barrels of great big petatoe? which did not meet the requirements of the grade on ac count cf scab, soft sP f 'ts, insect in juries and other defects, caused prin cipally by the presence of green manure. Stable .manure i? a splendid ferti-, lizer when used cn the right trropsr at ■a* th e right time. Probably, if thi 3 grower had put out his stable manure early last fall and had had some more rains this BLACK- DRAUGHT WOMEN who are run-down, or auf- fer every month, should take Car- dul. r*ed for over >0 year*, i mt-a WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. IMPORTANT Very Liberal Week End and Sunday EXCURSION 'FARES Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Effectix;e^rch 27 to Oct. 25th, 1981. One Fare Plua One-Fifth Round Trip. Between all’points. Good returning Tuesdays following. * ' Extremely Low Sunday Tlckota. Sold for morning trains,to all point* within radius of 100 miles afe ONE CENT PER MILE TRAVELED Return limit date of sale. Consult Ticket Agent* SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel by Train— Economical—Safe—Reliable. ' 1854 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1931 SPARTANBURG, H. C. A Christian College for the Highpr Education of Young - Men, offering Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Engin eering, and Master of Arts Degrees, Pre-Medical and PTe-Law Course.-, and Courses in Education and Religion. Long and honorable history of educational service. Strong Faculty, Large Library, Welh Equipped Labora tories,-Ample DoimifoirFM>faciliti«, Voluntary R. O. Y. C. Unit, Athletic Grounds, Field House, All forms cf Inter-col- lagfate Athletics. Write for 1931 Catalogue to Henry N. Snider, President. - :V a... v. ..