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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932. K. of P. Lodge Meetings. j Willis Browning, Misses Minnie The regular meetings Laurie and Bonita Browning attended of Barnwell Lodge No. 16, Knight of Pythias, are held on the 1st and 3rd Friday nights in each month. All mem bers and visiting breth ren are cordially Invited to attend. Wm. McNab, . J. E. Harley, K. of R. and S. C. C. , • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • the funeral of the former's niece, Mrs. Robert Hills, at Tillman Tues day. ' Mr.-and Mrs. C. G. Fuller enter tained Saturday evening with a din ner-dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Christian, of the . Isle of Palms. * Mis= Rosalie Spann spent the week end with ~Mr. and Mrs. Perry Price. v Coy Marcum, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end in Barnwell with fiiends. Louis Cl. Harley, ,Esq., of Allen- dale,' was a business visitor here on Monday. ——Merdecai M. Mazursky has been coitfiend to his bed for the past several days. Mrs. Winchester C. Smith, Jr., ,of Williston, spent Tuesday \frith Mrs. J. Julien Bush. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Brown, of Bate?burg, were the guests of rela tives here Tuesday. « _ The friends cf Mr?. A. Ghihgold will learn with regret that she has # een ill for the past several days. The friends of Dr. A. B. Patterson will learn with pleasure that he is improving after a ^recent attack of illness. r - . Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Weathers- bee and little daughter, of the Rose mary .-ecticn, were visitors in Barn well Monday. Miss Julia Lemon and Calhoun Lemon, cf Columbia, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Lemon. Senator Edgar A. Brown and Rep resentative R. C. Holman returned to Columbia (Tuesday after spending the week-end--in Barnwell* The many friend? cf “Red” Cullum will b e glad to "know that he is rer turning to Barnwell this week after an absence cf several months. Miss Elizabeth Hagood, who is a student at Columbia College, spent the week-end in Barnwell with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hagood. Lieut, and Mrs. ‘Michael Smith, of Columbia, ,announe e the biith of a boy on January 28th. Mrs. Smith is pleasantly remembered in Barnwell a' Mi-s Elizabeth Deason, the daughter cf Dr. R. A. Deason. W. 0. Christian, the efficient mana ger cf the Isle cf Palms Hotel, spent th e week-end here as the guest of Mr. and Mr?. C. G. Fuller. He was accompanied upcn .his return Tucs- y hy his wife and little son, who Jant a week here with Mr. and Mis. Fuller. m B us lx esc uilderO 1 i I ? x FOR REJiT^ flight■iomn house on Simms Street, formerly occupied by S. H. : Usseryp. morern conveniences; suitable for two apartment?.—Mrs. J. A. Porter Barnwell, S. C. FOR SALE:—White Rock eggs from blood-te'ted stock; egfcs took first prize at State Fair; 50 cents for setting of fifteen.—Billy Manning, Barnwell, S. .C. Itp LOST:—Friday night, gTrTs navy blue coat. Finder please return to Mrs. J. Jplien Bush, Barnwell, S. C. i —i .... 1 v === ' FOR AJENT:—Six-room house on Jacks:n street. Apply to Mrs. Wil liam McNab, Barnwell, S. C. 1-28-tfc Miss Jenice Brown, who is a stu dent at Agnes Scott College, Deca tur, Ga., Wag a visitor here Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, of Blackville. Leader in charge—Dodson Still. Subjet:—Grow in Grace. Growth through meditation—Nellie Furtick. Daily Bible Reading—Dorothy Fur- tick. Prayer—Emily Black. Growth Through Service—Marion Bolen. Growth Through Going—Elizabeth Grubbs. Association with Spiritual People —Edith Mahaffey. Friends are' alway s welcome. E. Dodson Still.. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA spray the home orchard as well as set new trees. Unless care is given in pruning, spraying, etc., most fruit trees are practically worthless. A number of farmers now realize the value of yellow corn. (More shouP be planted. Anyone, interested in getting some good seed at a reasona-* ble price should get in touch with the county agent. Those farmers wh^ truly follow a live-at-home program as a rule will be much better able to weather the storm of depression that is now on us.—By H. G. Boylston, Co. Agent. Local and Personal Mews of Blackville PAGE VI S. S. Class to Meet. The regular, monthly social and business meeting . of the Mary G. Harley Sunday School Class wilL be held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. T. A. Holland, Friday evening, be ginning at eight o’clock. Every mem ber i s specially invited to be present. This class has an enrollment of fifty women and of that number the Reds, under the leadership of Mrs. J. B. Harley, had an attendance of 79 dur ing the month, while the Blues, under the leadership of Mrs. M. G. Diamond, had an attendance of 63 members, making an average attendance of about 29 per Sunday. * Captains for the month of February will be chos£Yi on Friday evening during the business session of the cla^s. Texas Cotton Measure Out. Fianklin, Texas, Feb. 1.—Cotton limitation by law, attempted a s a relief measure from» over-production in many section' pf t^ie south, lost in its first encounter with Texas, courts today. . Judge W. C. Davis, of the 85th dis trict state court, held the Lone Star measure to be ~“uncon'titutional and void.” The Mississippi statute already had lapsed, because of a provision au tomatically making it void unless other cotton-growing States passed similar measures; and one of the last, official acts of Huey P. Long, as governor of Lurji-iana, was to suspend 4htr similarly Conditional law in % that Stater 'Arkansas and S^uth Carolina also passed conditional statutes. Mrs. Eliza Harley. ' \' Mrs., Eliza Harley, of Kline, who died January 20th at the age of 91 years, five months and twenty-four days, was the oldest of four sister?, three of whom survive her as fellows: Mr. Mary Still, of Kline, 90; Mr'. Jane Barker, of Barnwell, 83, and Mrs. George Morris, of Kline, 81. Mrs. Harley was the great-grand mother of thirty-three children and the grandmother of twenty-one chil dren. Surviving Mrs. Harley are her two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Blume, of Columbia, and Mrs. J. D. Garri'on, of -Barnwell; aloo one ley, of^ Barnwell. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Peter Stokes, assisted by the Rev. W. M.* Jones, of Barnwell, at the grave in the cemetery at Silome Methodist church. County Agents’ Notes. FOR SALE:— Pure bred, blood tes ted “Rhode-Island- -Red—PuHets—and Cocks. Pullets, $1.00 each; cock.?, $1.25 each.—Miss Elizabeth McNab, Barnwell, S. C. , l-28tfc Many farmers cf the gounty are in- tere'ted to know when a poultry car will be scheduled. It may be ex pected in the near future. Prices bid were too low duiing the past two weeks consequently they were not accepted. It is hoped that prices will be such that a car can be scheduled next week. Probably the most important part of a farm at thi s time is a good home -garden. -GaUielp.if needed fipqr .the. home and county agents but be sure to feature^the garden this year. Quite r a few farmers are feeding some' pig? now for the spring mar- . ket, and a good many inquiries are WANTED:—Ten bushel? of wheat r feed? also ten bushels of yellow! made about usingrotton seed meal a? rn. Would trade Ford sedan for | a protein supplement. It is safe to farm produce. Fine Glad:olu s bulbs' mix cotton seed meal and fish meal for sale, 40 cents per dozen or $2.50 or tankage, equal parts and give per hundred.—A. Barnwell, S. C. B. Patterson, M. D FOR S^LE:—Fulghum ‘Reed Oats, smut proof.—B. Mazursky Farms, Barnwell, S. C. 10-29-tfc, hogs all they will can-ume along with l-2&-tfc all the corn they will consume in a self feeder or hand fed,- however, it is not safe to feed cotton sceimeal alone with corn. Blackville, Jgp. 30.—Mrs.' J. W. Browning entertained the members of the Regular Bridge club Thursday. High score was held by M*^. John O’ Gorman. Mrs. Joe Golding, cf New York City was a guest. Much interest is being manifested in this community over the search fer the oldest mother. The George Wash ington bicentennial commission is seeking the oldest mother in the United States. This mother will be honored in Washington, D. C., May 8, Mother’s day, as the nation’s guest. The Joseph Koger chapter, D. A. R., sponsored a bridge tournament at the home of the chapter regent, Mrs. L. C. Still, Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. F. Posey held the high score. Mr. and Mrs. Somers Pringle, Mrs. J. W. Browming an<T Mr. and Mrs. W. R* "Carroll were in Augu?ta Tues day. Dr. and Mrs. Sem Rush motor ed to Augusta Monday accompanied by Mrs. G. F- Posey, Mrs. S. H. Rush and Mrs. J. L. Bui?t. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Buist w T ere in Augusta Wednes day. W. C. Payne left for his heme in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday, after a visit to hi^ brother, the Rev. L. G. Payne. Mi'S Pamela Wragg, who has re cently returned from a year and, a half in< mission work in the Phili- •pines, is the guest of her brother, T. L. Wragg. * TO THE DEPOSITORS OF THE BLACKVILLE __ BRANCH, BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA: • ' / . _ ' ■ v • ■ A very important meeting of the depositors of the Blackville Branch of this bank is called for eleven unlock a. m.. ^atnrda.v T February 193? AUTOMOBILE NOTES The cost of labor in constructing a concrete road is about 52 per cent of the total cost. * • * Singing in the rain may ho encour aged by the recent invention of a two fold slicker device for rumble seats. * * * The wear on tires on a loose maca dam road is about ten times as great as the wear on the average concrete road. - % * * — An automobile will give about twice the mileage per gallon on a concrete road as on an earth road. Good brick road ranks second. ’ * * » • . ‘ Before installing new light bulbs check the battery connections. Loose ness in them may have caused the bulbs to burn out in the first place. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss (1) plans for the reorganization and a » ' . \ / „ reopening of the entire chain of banks; and, (2) to appoint proxies to attend a meeting at Aiken, South Carolina, to be held on February 15th, 1032, at which time plans of reorganization are to be submitted to all of the depositors and stockholders of the en tire chain of banks, and failing to reorganize the bank, to elect a Receiver. Separate meetings are being held in the respective branch bahldng commtnriti«f the 6th, in order that each branch may be properly represented at the big meeting in Aiken, it being impossible for eleven thousand or more depositors throughout the Bank of Western Carolina territory to get together at Aiken. — X Depositors will receive from the State Bank Examiner during the present week ’ - * j . "'‘"v J a notice of the Aiken meeting, with proxy attached.'In order for the Blackville Branchs to be fully represented and to have, your interest protected at the Aiken meeting, it is ; . • • .7 • 7T highly important that you either arrange to attend the Blackville meeting on the 6th, bring your notice and prox£, so that you can understand the plan of reorganization and participate in the same, or that you execute your proxy and mail it to either of the undersigned at Blackville, qr leave the same with T. L. Wragg, former Manager of the bank, at the Bank Building at Blackville during the present week. Of course this is- unnecessary, if you expect to attend the Aiken meeting and appear in person. i 6 66 l ? ? Y Y Y Y Y Y I ? Y Y Y 1 Y Y T* • t Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Under the plan of reorganization, a skeleton of which is printed elsefwhere in this paper, it is hoped to v^ork out an arrangement whereby depositors will immediately or within a reasonable time receive at least fifty per cent, of their deposits, with the ** 4 • chance, if the bank, on reopening prospers, receive in dividends, over a period of years the other fifty per cent which they are going to be asked to write off at this time. , ' . • ✓ * Please attend meeting 'at Blackville at the school house otf the 6th instant and protect your own interests. We arfe doing the best that we. can, with other members ^ v ‘ ~ ’ • .. . of the reorganization committee to aid in saving the situation, as far as possible, but this cannot be done without the full co-operation of others interested in the bank. LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally ar.l 666 Salve 'externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. * MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOWN At The Change A Critical Time In Every Woman's Life. “Duringr a critical time In my life I took Cardul for several months. X had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seem blind. I would get faint and have no strength. ’ My nerves were pn edge. I would not sleep at night. ■■ “Cardul did won ders for me. I rec ommend It to all women who are pass ing through the criti cal period of change. I have found it a fine medicine nettie Murphy, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Cardul Is a purely vege table medicine and con tains no dangerous drugs. - . i-i;« Respectfully, DR. R. A. GYLES, - E. C. MATTHEWS, Local Committee. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY. ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE T H E F TJ^ Calhoun and Co. r*.~ATTRTCE. W«h«ger. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. Legal Advertisements NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Town of Wiliistbn, South Carolina, at eleven o’clock A. M., on tlj e 12th day cf February, 1932, all of the stock of good- and-fiitur.ejj^wrred by Garber’s Department Store. The said sale will be made at the place of business occupied by Garber’s Depart ment Store. PERRY B. BUSH, Receiver. CARDUI Helps Women to Health I, Now is the timfe to prune and Pursuant to directions contained in order of his Honor, Judge H. F. Rice, and dated January 21st, 1932, and madq in the case of Bowman Hat C6. vs. Garber’? Department Store,- all and singular the creditors of Gar ber’s Department Store are required to prove their claims before me on February 11th, 1932, and upon failing so to do, then to be barred of payment. G. M. GREENE, Master, Barnwell Co. Feb. 1st, 1932. I NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to the term 9 of an order passed 'in the case cf Bowman Hat Company, plaintiff, vs. Garber’s De partment Store, defendant, by Hayne F. Rice, dated January 2l8t?-1932> notice is hereby given that the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in the EXTRA POTASH MEANS EXTRA CASH ON THE ASPARAGUS CROP A ■ - - ' ' “ — THE USE OF HIGH POTASH MIXED FERTILIZERS * AND HIGH GRADE . KAINIT OR MURIATE OF POTASH HAS PROVEN OF TREMENDOUS FINANCIAL AID TO ASPAR AGUS GROWERS IN THE BARNWELL-WILLISTON AREA. Extra Potash Makes You More COLOSSAL Grade' “Grass.” ~ ,t */ * -.i ' * . SEE YOUR FERTILIZER MAN TODAY;iFOR PRICES ON HIGH POTASH FERTILIZERS—HIGH MURIATE OF POTASH. G^RA DE KAINIT, and BROWN A BUSHi Attorneys-at-Law^ BROWN-BUSH BUILDH4Q . QARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS