Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' r ix 1 IM^, III _■ III. I yM^JUl ILL I l■.ill.■■■ ll .yll l, THE BARNWELL PBDPLB4ENT1NBL, BARNWELL, BOU TH CAROLINA >4 7 .. THURSDAY, JVNE 25TH, 1931. Ulmer* News. X L. A. Cave and Hi* Prize Asparagus Field. Extra Potash Again Pays Extra Cash on Asparagus When an asparagus grower proves one year that additional potash makes him more colossal asparagus, he is pretty well satisfied with him- s«)f; but when he repeats the test the second year, and find s that his yields are proportionately greater, even, tharT the first year, he is really con vinced. . * ~ — 7 ; Such was the experience of L. A. Cave, asparagus growe r of Barnwell, storing the last few weeks. The following table graphically represent? the whole story a„ he gave it to the writer: Fertiliie r Yield in 19:11 Yield in 1930 Total Per acre " ' Col. Fey. Cho. Col. Fey. Cho Field No. 1—2100 lbs. 7-6-5 449 256 112 190 120 50 1177 bun. 500 lbs. 12 p. c. Kainit a * 500 lbs. 20 p. c. Kainit Field No. 2—2100 lbs. 7-5-6 344 185 92 109 90 52 872 bun —— - 500 Iba. 12 p. c. Kainit * - “•—X 1 - • NOTE: 500 lbs. of muriate of potash was substituted for 500 lbs. of JO p. c. Kainit in Field No. 1 for the 1931 test. Mr. Cave followed a fertilizer program in which he applied 1000 lbs. of 7-5-5 in February, and a combination of 1100 lbs. of 7-5-5 and 500 lbs. •wf 12 p. c. Kainit in late May. The aditional 500 pounds of 20 p. c. Kainit was applied on July 10th, 1929, and the 500 pounds of muriate of potash 'oo July 10th, 1930 . TV* figure* given above are all for 1 “bunches per acre.” If we reduce rheae to crat,. per acre we find:- -J • No. 1—1931 37.4 21.3 9.3 08.0 $140.07 . $44.07 Total yield Increase for Field Colo? sal Fancy Choice in bunches value ex. potash No. 2—1931 28.6 15.4 7M 51.6 $106.00 No 1—1930 15.8 10.0 4.1 29.9 $61.10 $20.98 No 2—1930 9.0 7.5 4.5 21.0 $40.12 This field of asparagus wa s planted in 1927, this being only the second crop it has made. All things considered, we feel that Mr. Cave has a aptmifld chance of making this field one of the highest yielding fields in iState, and, at least he is working toward that end. He is adding a ill acreage to his crop each year, and is following approximatct^ the 'tame fertilizer practice* that we have outlined in the first table of this •story. He ha* stopped JUST THINKING that extra potash gives him Colossal grade asparagus, he knows it now. G. CHALMERS McDERMID.. (llmera, June 20.—Mrs. Owen Mack and little son, Junior, of Cobb, Ga„ were the guests 6f Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Brown Iftst^Week. Miss Eya Mack, of Swansea, was the guest of .her sister, Mrs. J. E. Brown Wednesday. ' r Miss Burnelle Lightsey returned Friday from Winthrop college where she attended the 4-H club short course. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kennedy and little sort, Robert Kay, spent, last Sunday with Mr. Kennedy’s mother in Govan^ Mrs. I. C. Lightsey and children spent the week-end with her parents, Mfr. and'' Mjjs. WiHie'•'Platts, at Seiglingville. Christine Brown and little brother, J. E. Brown, Jr., are spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. Lolan Hoff man, of Govan. Miss Fannie Mae Connelly, of Floience, is spending her vacatioq here.-* The Rev. and Mrs.~W. ETBrant are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John . Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Priester, of Fairfax, were the guests of the lat ter’^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brant. Little Russell Manuel celebrated his eighth birthday with a dinner, invit ing a number of his friends. Mary Lou Deer was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earle Baines in Denmark la^-t week. Miss Mildred Cone, who is a mem ber of the Ridge Springs faculty,- is spending the summer at home.. Improved Uniform International Sunday School 7 I T ody Blbl* Institute oC Chicago.) (®, 1»J1. Western Newspaper Union.) (By RBV. P. B. FITZWATBR. D bar of Faculty, HM Mem- Lesson for June 2& REVIEW: JESUS THE WORLD’S SAVIOR: SUFFERING AND SOVEREIGNTY GOLDEN' TEXT—For God so loved the wtrrbS- that he gave hie only be gotten Son. that whosoever belleveth in him ahould not perish, but have everlasting life. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus the Savior. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus the Savior. Mr*. Della Wooley. Mi*: Della Wooley. 67, widow of Massey Wooley, of Williston, died at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia at 10:30 o’clock Thursday morning fol lowing an r illness of about two months. Mrs. Wooley was a devout member of Spring Branch Baptiet Church and a woman of many sterling trait* of character. The news of her death will bring much sadnes* to those who knew her. Surviving her are two daughters, Mis* Adelle Wooley and Mia* Nannie Wooley. both of Willis ton, and one brother, Luther S. Gran by, of Charlotte, N. C. Funeral services were held at 11 o’clock Friday morning from Spring Branch Church, with the Rev. John OwenA, of Williston. in charge. In terment was in the church cemetery. Olar Items. -Local and Personal News of Blackviile Blackvillt*. June 20.—The Rev. Mr. L. H. Miller, former pastor of Black- ville, but. now of Biloxi, Miss., spin. p«)t of la-t week here with Mr. and •Nr*- Frank Fickling. Mr. filler wax accompanied by Mrs. Miller and his f<mr children. They left Monday for ‘their summer camp at Caeser’* Head. Mrs. I. Dunn and little son, Jack, Mre the guests of the former<« father, -J. C. Kammer. Miss Jane Catherine Grubbs, of Lakeland, Fla., is spending several weeks with Miss Eleanor Still. • Mrs. J. L. Buist, Mrs. S. B. Rush ;aad W. C. Buist spent Sunday with Jlr*. B W Sexton at Bluffton. Mrs. Walter Boylston, of Charles ton, and Mrs. Ediie B. Kluttz, of Cfem son College, are guests this wtvdt of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyleston. Little Charles Arthur' Buist, of Olar, June 20—Mi$s Esther Glaser, of Atlanta, spent thi- week with Miss Sara Pearlstein at Olar. Miss Faye Goodwin, of Columbia, is visiting Mis- Mary Caroline Oood- i win. Williston, June 20.—Mrs-M. Loy K ‘ , K ar Yarborough, of Hartsville, Bolick and sons. Robe.t and Allen, of wa » “ vi9itor here * ever * 1 ^ thl9 Social and Personal News from Williston Hickory,* N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weathersbee. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedjfe-cgulil daughter, Elizabeth, have gone for a visit to Yorktown, Va., where their son, Cadet David Kennedy, of JWest Point, is in camp. Cadet Kennedy will spend the entire summer at various camps, and will not be Allow ed a vacation in which to come to Williston this year. He will receive his diploma from West . Point next June. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mr?. W. C. Cook are spending this week in Bluffton. Miss Viiginia Boland, of Columbia, has been visiting Miss Billie here this week, with her to Columbia Thursday and week. Mrs. O. K. Brown, of Newberry, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jut Creech . - ' James Hartzog, of Charlesto spent the week-end with Franklin* Hartzog. Miss Eva Crosby, who has been teaching at Living-ton, is at home Jor<ihe summer. E. H. Kepley, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordop Biabham. I Wins A. B. Degree. Mrs. G. N. Smith, formerly of Ehr- Scotti^ ar ^ t while her husband was pastor Miss Scott returned there, recently received her A. B. de- Liberly, is spending several weeks will spend the remainder of the week •*? abe guest of his grandmother, Mr*.'there. Mrs. Phil Hartis and children, of Nashville, are visiting her parents, Mr. And Mrs. V. C. Smith. . Miss Edith Murphy, of Charlotte, NXC., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Staley. Mrs. Koster Corbett spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. Luther Givens. Miss Jennie Lee Kennedy, of Den mark, is the guest of ML-s Florence Kirsch. 1 Mrs. Mae Creech, of Yelnassee, is visiting relatives in Williston. -fiaxtie Buist . , Harry JW'alker, of Tampa, Fla., is tAe guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. J. ■Fickling. ^Ctfboun Weissinger, who has been tvidling his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ’R. Weissinger, has returned to' his i-feome in Miami, Fla. Nth. John O’Gorman entertained the Ttrarsday Bridge Club Last week. Mrs. J. C. Gregory, of Henderson, N. C., was the guest last week of Mrs. James Nevils. She was accom panied by her son, Jack Gregoiy. -"SEEK LOWER GIN RATES * FROM POWER COMPANY The electric power rates changed «a*ton gins by the South Carolina Power company will be attacked July -JSHb before the State railroad commis-* amb when representatives of the gins appear to ask the commission to ord at'reduction in the rates before the ng season berms. - . Prothro, of ing the gins, was notified by the com- nuudon Friday that his petition for a reduction wijl be considered at 11 a. July 26th. gree at Geoigetown University at Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Smith received the second highest honor, graduating with Magna cum Laude honors. She has been dean of the university sum mer sc hool there for‘several years and also taught religious education, being a graduate of the Louisville Wr-j—1*--one-nl M.\ Ui Training school, Louisville, Ky. For several years TOrs. Smith was the capable superintendent of the Barnwell association W. M. 'll. She is a splendid leader and executiv e of ficer and was most popular in this section of the State.—The Bamberg Herald. Would Establish Bus Line. Charged With Housebreaking. The Sl/kes Bi^PLine will make ap plication! for a Class A Certificate of Public G;onvenience and Necessity to render/motor bu s service Blaclwille hnd Barnwell over State Highway No. 3 at a public hearing to held in the offices of the Railroad Commission in Columbia at 10.00 m., Friday, June 26. ife-Assrimt... the. i hiaHat - tablishing a bus line between -Willis ton and Augusta has been postponed from Junp 23 to June 26. Squire Holman, •colored, was ar- lested by Chief Q Police George W. Peeples on Wednesday of last week and lodged in the Barnwell County between jail charged with housebreaking and laic^ny, it being alleged that he broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ J. N. Anderson, of thi s .city. En trance was effected through a window. So far, it is understood that Mr. An- n only-two shotgun a. ing in Greenville a thorough check has not been made. Holman, who denies the charge, was released under Since the lessons of the quarter cen ter in one Supreme Person and have one tmnsrendent theme, Jesus Christ the world's Savior, the best method of review for senior and adult classes will be to refresh the mind with the principal facts and leading teachings of each lesson. -The following sug gestions are offered: * April S. Jesus taught humility to the dis ciple* by the parable of how guests bidden to a wadding should seat them selves. The hnmble man will take the lowest place. T)»ose who choose the lowest places in life have a chance of promotion. Lasaon for April 12. - The younger son, becoming tired of the restraints of home, demanded of. the father the portion of goods which he would Inherit. The father acceded to his request, and after his life of profligacy Joyfully received him back Into his home. This act portrays the forgiving mercy of God. Lesson for April IS. The story of the rich man and Laz arus gives us a look Into two worlds. In this world the rich asan lived In luxury while laizanis begged at his door. In the other world their poei- tlona are reversed. Leseon for April 2f. Prayer is an obligation on the part of the believer. It Is essential to spi ritual life. All true prayer Is ac companied with becoming humility; Lesson for May 3. Zaccbaeus brushed aside all difflcul- •ties in order to see Jeaus. The soul which earnestly seeks Jesus shall nev- er be disappointed. Zerchaeus proved the reality of his conversion by mak ing restitution. • He was saved In stantly upon receiving Jesus Christ. Lssson for May 10. The Parable of the Pounds was spoken to correct the misapprehension of the disciples as to the Immediate establishment of the kingdom. While the kingdom awaits establishment, it is incumbent upon the believer to use faithfully the 'gifta left In his hands by (be Lord. While the size of the |ift Is a matter of sovereign choice bn the part of the Lordrfldellty In Its use Is demanded. There is a time of reckoning coming. Lssson for May 17. Christ's entry into Jerusalem was Ids official offering of hinwelf as (he promised Messiah. Ills coming was In exact fulfillment of prophecy. Christ's driving out of the temple the money changers demonstrated his authority over the temple and its service. Lesson for May 24. Jesus knowing that the hour of his ■ ileath irax juatf. instructed the die- ciples to make preparation for the Passover, that he might have fellow ship with them in this ordinance be fore his crucifixion. In connection with the Passover Feast, he instituted the Feast of the New Covenant. The bread was symbolic of bis broken body. The cup was a symbol of his atoning blood shed on Calvary. Lsason for May 31.' Jesus' indescribable agony in - the garden shows us what it cost the sin less Son of God to Identify himself with a sinning race. The load of sin was so revolting thaVthe face of the loving Father w'as turned from his be loved Son. Lssson for Juno 7. The story of the crucifixion of Jesus presents the greatest tragedy of all history. The sinless Son of God suf fering for a sinning race should move all sinners gladly to accept salvation at his hand: Lssson for Juno 14. The resurrection of Jesus Christ the foundation truths of Christianity. It Is the supreme proof that Christ was what he claimed to be and is the unmistakable evidence that his offering on Calvary’s cross was ac cepted by God. The e^fcdy tomb is the supren^ and grand proof of the deity of t* Son of God and of his vicarious sacrifice. Lsason for Juns 21. Disputes and misunderstandings are bound to arise even among those who are members of Christ’s body. - Those who have beep vitally united to him will be scrupulously careful lest they ciiuse to stumble those for whom Christ died. Never Feer . Never fear when the Lord bids you go down to the way “which is desert.” The moment you set your foot In th# wilderness you are the Lord's guest, and he ever keeps his table right roy ally furnished.—Guy Mark Pearse. Advertia* to ^9 Jteopie Sentinel j $500 bond. fat 6ther' 'book beside the could be heard Jn public assemblies from year to year, with an attention th£t never tires, and A n interest that never doyaT-r-Robert Hall. ■V 1854 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1931 s \ SPARTANBURG, S. C. A Christian College for the Higher Education of Yojing Men, offering Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Engin eering, and Master of Arts Degrees, Pre-Medical and Pre-Law Courses, and Courses in Education and Religion. Long and honorable history of educational service. Strong Faculty, Large Library, Well Equipped Labora tories, Ample Dormitory facilities, Voluntary R. 0. T. C. Unit, Athletic Grounds, Field House, All forms of Inter-col legiate Athletics. Write for 1931 Catalogue to Henry N. Snider, President. HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, . ~ Commission Merchants and Distributors BOSTON, MASS, of ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. Going to Tybee or Jacksonville Beach? STOP AT , HOTEL SAVANNAH ~7 SAVANNAH, GA. HOTEL SEMINOLE JACKSONVILLE. FLA. RATES: » WITHOUT BATH $1.50 UP » WITH BATH ......j. $2.50 UP IN EVERY ROOM ELECTRIC CEILING FAN. *5- SOFT WATER. R AOTO-LOT D ' SPEAlCEIt — R.rTES POSTEH^ON DOOR."" MODERN FIREPROOF MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS. * CHAS. B. GRINER. Manager EDUCATIONAL TOUR For Teachers and Students — VISITING — WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTIC CITY and NEW YORK Special Pullman train with trained gruides. All expenses be-t hotels, meals, sightseeing, theatre?, tips, and all Wealth of entertainment. n-JA 1 . a* —• * CERTIFICATE RENEWALS paid, other including expenses. Teachers making this trip will have their ■ Certificates renewed ^on the basis of this trip. Educational leaders of South Carolina have endorsed thi? trip a* one of unusual value to the (teachers. Blackwood and Hon and Special Pullman train will Governor and Mrs ■will be guests of honor. July 17th. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Mrs. James H. Hope leave Spartanburg on » Reservations should be made promptly. For exceptionally low cost price and complete details, address Tour Manager, Spaitanburg Herald- Journal, Spartanburg, S. C., or W. E. McGee, G. P. A. r Southern Railway System, Columbia, S. C. r , When buying Soda accept no substitute—specify and de mand the orignal and genuine CHILEAN NITRATE of Soda. Williston Fertz. Works ,—V f* —•— •—;—-— 7— ; Williston, S. C. BROWN & BUSH i Attorneys-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING v BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA amms, PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS- r- • - ' '• • '' • L SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. •