The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 24, 1932, Image 5
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932.
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THE BARNWELU PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWBLLr SOUTH CAROLINA
t-4-
PAGBFim
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• HBRB AND HEREABOUTS, ft
• •'
Mr. Miles, of Marion, was the week
end guest of Mr. Bomar.
Miss Julia' Lemon, of Columbia,
spent ths week-end here with her
parents, Mr. ^md Mts. W. J. Lemon.
Perry B. Bush and Eugene Brown
were visitors in Charleston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Black and
daughter spent Saturday in Charles
ton.
Mrs. B. S. Moore, Jr., entertained
a number of friends at bridge Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Sanders entertained with
a bridge lunche°on .Thursday morning
in honor of her guest, Mrs. C.. R.
Sanders, cf St. Matthews, and Miss
Emma Sanders, of Newberry.
Representative Winchester C. Smith,
Jr., of Williston, was a business visi
tor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Idis Brab
ham in Hattievile.
^ - ;
Mrs. T. L. W T ragg, of Blackville,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
W. L. Molair, on Friday.
Miss Nell Moore, of Augusta, spent
the week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore.
The Rev. John A. Pinckpey will
conduct Blaster services" 1 at the
Church of the Holy) Apostles in
Barnwell Sunday morning at eleven
o’clock. The public W cordially in
vited to attend.
Misses Claire Dicks, Catherine Hol
land, Jennie Black, Scott McNab and
the latter’s room-mate, Miss Edme
Willis, of Holly Hill, came down from
Winthrop College last ^eek to spend
the Blaster holidays with relatives.
Mrs. R. S. Dicks has returned
heme after spending a few days with
relatives in Morganton, N. C.
Mrs. H. D. Calhoun, Herbert and
Billie Christie, of Denmark, were vis-
.Itcts here Sunday afternoon,
A
ML* Helen Brabham, of Hattie-
ille, is the heuse-guest of Mr. and
r?, J: Jujien Bush this week.
Thomffs Budd, of the circulation
department tf The Augusta Chralicle,
spent the week-end hete with friends.
Mr*. Henry Wingo returned to Col
umbia Saturday after spending a few
day* w.th her father, J.‘W. Patter
son.
The Johnson Hagoorf^ Chapter, U.
D. C., will hold its March meeting
with Mrs. G. M. Greene on Friday
afternoon, beginning at five o’clock.
All members are requested to be
present as an interesting program is
being arranged.
. Egg Hunt at Silcam.
Local and Personal
News of Blackville
The Pecple-Sentinel has been re- r
quested to announce that there will be
an egg hunt at Siloam Church Satur
day afternoon at three o’clock. Ice
cream will be sold, the proceeds be
ing for the benefit of the church.
The public is invited to attend.
Common Pleas Court Adjourns.
The many friends cf Miss Mary
Frances.Mccre wfl learn with regret
that he it ill at her home here with
“flu.”
The Court of Common Pleas, which
curvened here Monday, March 14th,
with Judge E. C. Drnnis, r>f Darling
ton, presiding, adjourned sine die on
Thursday. Cast* disposed of after
The People-Sentinel went to press
*! last week are as follows:
Sam Hflstcn v »- Carolina Life In
surance Cc, suit for $2,947 damage*,
directed veiditt for the defendant.
Mrs. Margaret S. Hogg vs. H. H.
Claus*en’ 9 Sons, suit for $3,000 dam
ages, verdict for tye defendant.
Judge Dennia granted several or
ders of discontinuance in cases that
have been pending for several years.
Blackville ^ Match 19.—Mrs. L. J.
Connelly was hostess to the bridge
club Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Som
ers Pringle received highest score.
Mrs. Hugh McLaurin, of Sumter, was
a guest.
Miss Olive Baxley, .presidcnUof the
Woman’s Missionary society o£ the
Baptist church, presided at the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Pearle Mathis was elected to succeed
Mrs. R. B. Fickling as secretary. The
la*t session of the Mission Study class
under the leadership of the Rev. L. G.
Payne will be held Monday after
noon. ‘
Mi-s ^Jabel Mims as hostess to
tan members of the D. A. R. -at her
home Healing Springs Tuesday af
ternoon. A feature of the afternoon
was a ihower for Tamassee. Mrs. T.
0. Boland was appointed to attend
the State D. A. R. tree planting oa
the State Housjg grounds Saturday in
Columbia. A bottle of earth will be
sent from the historic ground* of
the Healing Springs church. Guests
were M<s. Langdon Cave, of Barn
well, Mi;&4Eva Blume and Mrs. John
Wise.
Miss Hazel Guest, of St. Matthews,
was a guest last week of Mrs. S. B.
Rush.
Mrs. Georg? M. Magruder w** hos-
tes* this week to the Thursday After
noon bridge club.
James Buist, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
CarroTT.'arva children, Charles- and
Billy Carroll, sp?nt last week-end in
Charle ton.
.Njiss Marjcrie Fickling, who has
been a student at . Greenville
ter say? “Dust to du 5 t.”
It’s all over and the crowd scrambles
home again.
“Who w r er e they burying today?”
you ask, as you see the empty hearse
return.
“Oh, some old man.’V
When you hear that jir*t saj? to
yourself, “some day I’ll be that ‘some
old man’.”
Yes, in spite ef all the fuss and
the feathers, you will be just some
old man.—Gunner Bjornson in Min
nesota Mascot.
WORK will start soon
ON ALLENDALE RECTORY
Get Up Night*
Make Thig 25c Test.
Use this easy blader physic to
drive out impurities and excess acids
which cause irritation that results in
leg pains, backache, burning and get
ting Up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder
phyBic, containing buchu, juniper oil,
etc., wprks on. the bladder pleasantly
— - - A
and effectively as castor oil on the
bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size)
from your druggist. After four days,
if not relieved of getting up nights
go back and get your money. You
are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep.Locally atthe Beest Phamlacy,
Barnwell. —
•1*
Allendale, March 1.—The . Ladies’
Guild of the Church of the Holy Com
munion met, this Week at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Gaunt, with Mrs. F. Visaer
pre*iding. The Rev. John A. Pinck
ney announced that plan s had been
completed for the erection of a rec
tory on the lot adjoining the church.
John Eve, of Barnwell, who built the
church, w'ill also have charge of the
brick, work of the rectory. Mr.
Pipckney expects to have the build
ing material on the ground some time
next week.
The building committee ia as fol
lows: J. R. Boylston, Mra. C. R. Wil
son, Dr. A. A. Patterson, C. B. Farm
er and the Rev. J. A. Pinckney.
. MIXED FERTILIZER and
MATERIAL—ACID, MANURE
SALT, SULPHATE, ETC. OUR
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Fanners Union Merc. Co.
Barnwell, S. C.
666
Advertise in The .People-SentineL
LIQUID • TABLETS • SALYE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 Salve externally, make a
complete an* effective treatment for
Colds.
MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOWN
Legal Advertisements
POLITICAL NOTICE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Goodson and
daughter. Fiances uni s n Doris,
were the witk-enJ guests of relatives
hire.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Hurz and S n
left Saturday for their home in
Otiiago after a visit to Mrs. R. S.
Dicks.
Mrs. Wi'son Walker and little
daughter, Beverly, ha\e returned to
Barnwell after spending some time
with relatives in Charleston.
Mr#. Lessie Easterling and Mrs. E.
B. Sande- s attended the funeral of
Mr. and Mr#. J. A. Mace’s daughter
in llampt n Saturday afternoon.
Williatiir. Mayor Asks for Hearing.
Pursuant to the call of the Republi
can State Executive Committee of
Sr.uth Caro 1 ina, .dated March 4, 1932,
notice is hereby given that a Republi
can County Convention of delegated
"‘"j representatives oj.the various precincts
, „ . , ^ « f Barfiwell 'County Will be hchT dt
mans col’ege this session, came home 1 D _ *n c .u c*
, , ... J Barnwell, South Calrclina, in
last week to remain the balance of • . .. ~ . .
1 County Court House, Tuesday, April
12, 1932, at 11 o'clock A. for the
1 purpose of pcifecting a permanent
. „ . , , .... .county organization; electing 2 dele-
the B«pt.« hcp.tal .n Ctlumb,. th:y£ t , >nd tMr ,| t ,^ R „
tPMk* I
* publican State Convention, and a like
Mr. .Pd Mr,. C F. ■Pel>l nunlb , r cf . nd alternate,
3 1 _ ,n ‘**' *** U to the ConjrreMional District Conven-
the !att*r * parents. Dr. and Mra. B. .. , - .v »• # i
tion, and for the transaction of sucl
. ether bumnefts as may prcpeiiy come
D k. Br.smtrten f pr„, pert of lost , h , „ jd Coun , Conv , Btion .
week in Selma, Ala., with h., parenti. | Morf , hln thc rib ^ numWr o{
... ....... delegates may be elected and in such
Miss Virginia Buist spent the lat- 1 ^
the term on account of the illnea# of
h.r father, R. B. Fickling.
Mrs. A. V.
dlum is a patient in
. . , , _ , ., . event said delegates will be given
ter part of the week in MumW* a,*[ proportion.U fr . rtlonll v „,„,
Fo'lcwinp an appliration cf Mayor the KOe t cf her a:«trr. Mr,. J. W. A |, 0 l0 the j,
W. C. Smith. Jr., representative, 0 f|Biown.n*. Mr. and Mra. Browmnit! ^ that p,^, Meeting
Williatrn will be uiven puhlie he.nnir | “'e mp.mrl her hj-e Sunday and wi|| ^ h( , )d jn thf „ riou> pr „| Br t.
liefore the State railroad cjmmBsion *P«at the day witn the* latter * mother, 1
at 10 o’clock Thursday morning, S. Buist
Mar. 31, concerning the water seiviee • Somtrs B. Pringle and Mrs.
there, which is controlled by the Peo-I J* W. Browning spent part of this
A the said County at the last known
| voting places on Friday, April 8, 1932
at 3:00 o’clock. P. M., for the purpose
SPECIAL
$15 Pl&te(Fal*e teeth)for$6.50
$50 Hecolite Plate for $17.50
Guaranteed —
Satisfaction or your money back
30 Years
Dr. N. S. Evans, Dentist
BROAD AND EIGHTH STS.
EASY PAYMENTS
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
PAINLESS PULLING
BROWN & BUSH
Attomeys-at-Law
BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
BARNWELL.
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
Important Notice
-to-
, . _ , .... . w. , of erganizing the precincts and elect
pies Water Service company of. k " Cclumbia with Mr. and Mrs. injf cn< , de e and one a i ternate
Walteibora. 1 1 u R^wnur
Col. and Mr*. B. J. Stevens and
children, cf Thomson,. Ga., and Mr*
D. S. Sf ne, of C-lumhia, spent Sun
day with P. W. Stevens and family.
In his application to the commis-
-ion Mayor Smith explainrd that
some cf the residents of Williston
wish to have, more than" cne cu-to-
nu*r to cn? meter. The commission
ruled some time ago that fevery custo
mer must be servied with an individual
metei.—The State.
J. W. Brownig.
JUST SOME OLD MAN.
MELON OUTLOOK IS DARK.
Mrs. Cecil S. Harris and little
ughter, of Richmand, Va., are ex-
ted to arrive today (Thursday)
a visit to the former’s mother,
Mrs. J. A. Porter.
Cadet McTyre Calhoun, of the
Riverside Military Academy, Gaines
ville, Ga., spent several days with
his father, L. M. Calhoun, during the
past week. The cadetsf of that insti
tution spent the past three months
at Miami, Fla.~^——*—— *—
Mrs. J. L. Widman, of Asheville, N.
C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Porter Mr. and Mrs. Widman arrived
in Barnwell Sunday after a ten-day
trip to FI rida, the former going on
to Asheville that night. They were
accompanied on their Florid a trip by
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, of Asheville.
B cjsinesc
riLDERO
Gerrgia ard South Carolina Seasons
Will Come “Together.
FOR SALE:—Improved Dixie Wilt
Resistant Cotton Seed* 40 cents per
bushel.—Mrs B. H. Cave, Barnwell.
PLANTS FOR SALE:—Chinese
.Forget-me-nots (Amabile Blue);
African Blue-eyed Daisies; Stocks;
Fake Dragon Heads and Chrysanthe
mums, 15 cents per dozen; Larkspur,
j^^cents per 100; Rose?,, white Ameri-
wKi Beauty, white Killarney, all
shades of Cochets; rose pink, Wei-
gelia; Anthony Wat^rer Spiraea.-
Mrs. Olaree Gdil Barnwell, S. C.
YES, WE HAVB IT;—Fish Meal,
Tankage, Wheat Shorts, Poultry Sup
plies, Seed Potatoes, Field* ^ndhCar- j
den Seeds.—C. F. Molair, Barnwell. ^
Bamberg, March 17. — W. W.
Branch, cf Adel, Ga., manager of the
Palmetto State Melon Growers Asso
ciation, met with members of the or
ganization Monday for the purpose of
disea sing the melon situation for this
season. Mr. Branch did not paint a
very rosy picture of the outlook. He
pointed out that the recent cold wave
killed the melon vines inSouth Georgia
and that as a result Georgia and
Scuth Carolina would this year have
melons on the market at approximately
the same time, . whereas normally
South Georgia has sold its crop when
Bamberg melon s are ready for mar
ket. To overcome .this situation, Mr.
Branch strongly recommended that
the Palmetto association, which has
its •headquarters in Ehrhardt—one of
the largest melon shipping points in
the South—plant conservatively this
season, and endeavor to produce only
melons of unusual size find quality.
A New Yoik melon buyer accom
panied Mr. Branch here. He said
^that while he had not him ; elf directly
bought any Bamberg County melons
he had come in contact with melons
bearing the Palmetto label, and that
he had always found tl\pni to be un
usually good melon 3 and in good de
mand. He urged the planters to
raise only .quality melons and said
that if they did.thjs they would stand
a much better chance of making a
profitable crop. ^ ...
Association members had prepared
to plant-the largest acreage on record
Ahis year, but after hearing these re
ports the acreage will be curtailed.
Sin sprang Into Ufa, and I saw my
self t dead man. It Is remarkable that
Christianity Is the only religion that
produces this effect. There is no word
IfiliTiy non Christian language fhr sin
as moral evit.—D. M. Ponton.
WHO IS DEAD?
DiJ you ever ask that nuestion j
when y u hetrd the tolling cf the'
church bell?
And if you did, did you receive the |
answer:
“Oh, it’s just some old man.”
Yes just •’ome old man.
Even his face is no longer remem-
b?red: • - *
Hi s face ma^ or may not have been
familiar up:n the streets of the
t wn ho inhabited.
Ah,- the irony cf fate.
It is not leng since the old man
you bury today was young, ambitions
and ju-t as handsome.as you are.
He,to?, then replying, “Oh, juirt.
some old man.”
The same old query and the same
cld answer.
Generation after generation it is
“just some old man.” •
Some day you, too,, will be “some
old man.”
Just some old man.
„ f
It dees not seem possible, does it?
It certainly can’t be that you, the
handsome, well dressed, peifeotly
groomed, smart, clever, cunning
coek-cf-tbe-walk will be .“just some
old man.”
Well, we’ll admit that it does not
seem probable and that Providence
should make an exception in your
case.
But the exception won’t be made.
Nature is as exact as the multipli-
.cation table. . *
And providence has pretty much
gone out of the exception business.
So you better mak? up your mind that
some day you will be just some old
man.
“Oh, its so disagreeable.”
Yes, we know but we can’t change
it. . •
So when you hear the church bells
tolling you a ; k; “Who is it?", and
the answer 'comes back “som e old
fiom etch precinct to the County Con
vention and for the transaction of
such ether husines- as may prcperly
come before the said Precinct Meet
ings. M re than one delegate may
be elected from a precinct and in
such event said delegates will be
g\'cn proportionate- fractional votes.
The public is cordially invited
attend the ; e meetings.
This the P.Uh day ( f March. 1932.
GEO. M. magruder;
S. B. PRINGLE, Acting Co. Chmn.
Acting Secy. Blackville, S. C.
THE GREAT NEW
w w m m m *
man,” just say to yourself: “There’s
my funeral if I live a few years
—Murw,.. -.i _■ ..—
Yes, there it gees.
See how they hurry!
They wafit to get _th e old man
stored away a# quickly as possible,
that they may go back to their busi
ness and their pleasure. -
The casket ia lowered. The minis-
Delco-Light’s New Engin
eering Triumph $OCQ>QO
Only- 403
F. O. B. Factory
NEW and with Batteries
BETTER
%
T axpayers!
We want to tell you more about
the Engineering Triumph. We
want to tell jroU why it is one of
the hardest-to-wear-out plantg that
engineers can devise. We want to
tell you how it is built to generate
more power from every quart of
fcttli m Wf Yfftnt to ttefl -Sflii-ahaM
our unusually easy terms.
—SEE US—
KLINE, S. C.
On and after April 1st an
additional penalty of FIVE
per cent, will be added to sill
unpaid taxes, making a total
of SEVEN per cent.
\
. * a- _ - c **
• 'N > '
Tax Executions will \be
placed in the hands of the
Sheriff on June 1st
* —<■—* : ——:———* 1 ‘ ^ ; ■ ——
This is in accordance with
the terms of an order receiv-
ed last week from the Comp-
troller General.
■tdto
i
Respectfully yours,