Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-•*1 . / .T v.. THURSDAY, MARCH, 31, 1932. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Ss. . V PACE SEVEN. 9 HERE AND HEREABOUTS. • m •••••••••••• Miss Sue Carter spent.Easter with tives in Varnvilie. Mrs. Dan McCreary, of Florence, wa g the tfucst of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baxley during the Easter holuUys. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Jon@& are visit- ng relatives in Wilmington, N. C. Miss Alice Carswell was the week end guest cf relatives in Augusta. Mrs. H. B. Daley and Miss Emma- line Thain were visitors in Augusta Monday. Robert Crcsland, Jr., spent Easter in Barnwell with his wife and little daughter. Mrs. J. N. Anderson and Mrs. B. W. Sexton were visitors in Columbia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCaslin, cf St. Matthews, spent Sunday Barn- well with relatives. Representative IV. C. Smith, Jr., of Williston, and Barney F. Owens, cf Dunbartcn were visitors here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moody, Jr., and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Bax ley and children all of Columbia, spent Easter with Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling. \ Miss A. C. Mollay, head nurse at The Citadel Infirmary, a nd Miss Edith Zernow’, also of Charleston, were the guests cf Mr. and ilrs. J. W. .Ruff on Monday. _ Calhoun Lemon, Stonie Hartin and Quincey Martin, students at the Uni versity cf South 'Carolina, spent the Easter holidays with Barnwell rela tives and friends. ^Misses Bonita Browning, Mary Bash and Errtily Brown were visitors in August a Saturday. C. G. Fuller, president of The Bank cf Barnwell, left last weaP in "his plane for a business trip to Atlanta, Ga., a nd Nashville, Tenn. He return ed home Monday. many friends by his kind disposition and loving manner. He is survived by hi s parefffs and two sisters, Amelia Gertrude ahd Alice Augustus Ray. Funeral Services were held Monday afternoon at Friendship Church, near Barnwell, with the Rev. B. H. Dunlin in charge. ' v Egg Hunt at Ashleigh Legal Advertisements -rr CITATION NOTICE. Miles Hag: od, of Beaufort, was the guesL_otr.hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ha good Sunday. Senator Edgar A. Brown and Rep- resentativ e R. C. Holman spent the week-end in Barnwell. t Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Langley, of hburg, Va., spent Easter in mwell with relatives. \fociety MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM McNAB CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS. The joint celebration of the birth days of Mr. and Mrs. William McNab, of this city, wag a delightful event of the past week and the occasion for a _ _ , , farnTTy mmton at •therr hmne flunday. I>r. D* in Uacutnr cme down Mr McNab .cached hi, 82nd mile stone Thursday and Mrs. McNab was 75 years young on Saturday. In cele bration of the two birthdays, an elab orate dinner was served Sunday, Ashleigh, March 29.—The teachers cf the Ashleigh school, Mrs. R. A. Gyles and Mrs. R. A. Patter?cn, gave an egg hunt Saturday for the children of this section. Prized were given to those who found the largest number of fcggs' and were won by Ruth Morris and Ralph Owens in the little folks’ hunt; by McLeod Miles in the first, second and third grades hunt and by Mildred Laird in the hunt for older children. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all. A number of young people gathered at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Blease Rosier Friday night. Music and dancing were enj-yed by the guests. Mr. and. Mrs. Leon Carroll, little daughter, Marjorie, and Vincent Car- roll, of Augu.-ta, spent the past week- .end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owens. — M:»ses Kathryn and Azilee Miles spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ross. Mr." and Mrs. Bleas? Rosier were visitor* at the home of Mrs. Hampton Morris gn Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Oeland Lazar and chcildren, Doris and Frances, of Aiken, and Mrs. Q. A. Diamond, of Long Branch, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr.«. J. L. Owens Sunday. The State cf South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Escj., Probate Judge. » , WHEREAS, R. L. Bronson, Clerk of Court, hath made suit to me to grant unto him Letters cf Admin's- traticn of the Estate of and "effects cf J. J. Kincaid. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and adonLh all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. J. Kincaid, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S, C., on Saturday, May 7th next, after publication thereof, at 11. o’clock in the* forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not he granted. Given under my Hand this 29th day of March, A. D. 1932, JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate. —Published on the 31st day of March, 1932, in The flarnwell People-Sentinel. from Baltimore, Md., Sunday to spend a few days in Barnwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghingold and Mrs. B. Mazursky visited friend* in Au gusts Sunday afternoon. Bate.* Hag od left Tue-day after noon for Charlotte, N. C. # to attend a meeting of Ford dealers. Mrs. W. J. Lemon left Tuesday morn ing for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. War ren Calhoun in Greenwood. Misses Nell and Emmaline Thain, of Olar, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brown this week. large crowd, including many out- of-town visitors, enjoyed a dance here Friday evenin%of last week. Cadet Elmer Grubs, of The Citadel, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gregory, of Columbia, spent Easter in Barnwell with her mother, Mrs. Maude Holmes. those in attendance being as follows: Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W. Whitaker snd children, of Willistcn; Mr. snd Mrs. Hugh Rysn, of Anderson; Miss Csr- |-ie McNab, of Florence; Mr. and Mrs. W'. E. McNab and two-children. Miss Ann Scott and James Riley McNab, of Barnwell; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fairey, of Fort Motte; James M. Moss, of Orangeburg, Mi*s Elizabeth MeNab, of Barnwell, and Miss Edm a Willis, of Holly Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holman, Mrs. Carrie Herndon and son were the guests of relatives in Orangeburg Sunday. Cadets Steven Deason and James Riley McNab, of Clemson College, spent the Easter holidays with Bam- 1 relatives. U. D. C. CHAPTER MET FRIDAY. The Johnson Hagood Chapter, ,U. D. C., held s most interesting as well as instructive meeting cn Friday af ternoon, the 25th inst., when a large number of Its members met at the home of the president, Mrs. G. M. Greene, at which time a splendid program in commemoration of George Washington Bicentennial was given. The rooms were decorated in re<d, white and blue bunting and flags. The meeting was opened by the singing of “America,” with Mi«s Blanche Bennett as pianist, followed by the pledge to the Flag and the American’s Creed. After a short HOPOCATRUC By G. Chalmers McDermid. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Minitrr. B tjsineso riLDERO PLANTS FOR SALE:—Chinese Forget-me-nots (Amabile Bide); African Blue-eyed Datsie*; Stocks; Fake Dragon Heads and Chrysanthe mums, 15 cents per dozen; Larkspur, 20 cents per 100; Roses,, white Ameri can Beauty, white Killamey, all shades of Cochets; rose pink Wei- gelia; Anthony Waterer Spiraea.'— Mrs. Olaree Cail Barnwell, S. C. YES, WE HAVE IT:—Fish Meal, Tankage, Wheat Shorts, Poultry Sup plies, Seed Potatoes, Field and Gar den Seeds.—C. F. Molair, Barnwell. Advertise tn The People-Sentinel Fertilizers— • • i ■ , MIXED FERTILIZER and MATERIAL—ACID, MANURE i SALT, SULPHATE, ETC. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Farmers Union Merc. Co. Barrarell, S. C. 6 66 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally ard 666 Salve externally, make a. complete and effective treatment for Colds. ** MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOWN I have before me a circular put out by Mr. W. H. Ramsey, Agricul tural Agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway in which h e states that he is trying to get up > sn acreage of fweet corn for market. To those of you who are interested, Mr. Ramsey states that it takes 90 days for B w«*t corn to mature. It is shipped in slatted bushel crate*, abcut 60 ears to the crate. Seventy five acres should give cat- lot shipments twice each week. Sweet com heats very easily and should be shipped under standard refrigeration. Yields in South Alabama and around Lawtey, Fla., run about 50 to 100 crates per acre. Last season a buyer at Lawtey paid the growers about 60c per crate for their corn and furnished the crate and did the parking. The 60c was net to the grower. Varieties recommended are the the | Big White Dent and the Iowa Silver Mine. Mr. Ramsey states that Stowell’s evergreen, Snowflake and others are g:od, but fot general pur poses the other varieties are' consider ed best. Sweet corn growing in South Caro lina is not a general practice, but with all farmers growing com any how, it look s ^ke a tf () °d proposition TAKE A WEEK-END TRIP Round Trip Tickets FARE and ONE FIFTH Between All Stations On Sale § liss Helen Green, of Sumter, spent several days during the past week with her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Solomon Blatt. ^Misses Julia Lemon and Henrietta Brantley, of Columbia, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs* W. J. Lemon. M iss Margaret Lemon, a student at Coker College, spent ,the Easter holi days in Barnwell with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemon. Mrs. J. L. Widman and son, Larry, returned to their home in Asheville, N. C., Tuesday after spending" some time with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Porter. Miss Marie Halford returned from Augusta last week, where she un derwent an operation for 'appendicitis a few weeks ago, and is improving rapidly. Mrs. T. D. Creighton, Sr., who has been in Augusta for*the past three reeks at the bedside'of her daughter, Lucille Brown, spent Tuesday in Barnwell. Mr. andMrs. L. P. Wilson, of Ocala, Fla., and th&r son, Walker Wilson, ho is a student at Duke University, nt the Easter N^oliday s in Barn- 1 with Mrs. Wilaoh^s parents, Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker. business session, in which _ reportstYorTrorne of us to take up. from all committees were given f the historical program followed. Topics revealing the character pi George Washington, his ideals, experiences in his home, civil and military life were given as follows: The family name of Washington, Mrs. F. S. Brown; Homes of George Washington, Mrs. B. L. Easterling; Youth and Manhood of Washington, Mrs. W. H. Manning; The Mother of Washington, Mrs. J. B. Armstrong; George Washington, the Vnan of sentiment, Mrs. J. E. Mahaf- fey; George Washington, the Christ ian, Mrs. Jim Dicks; The social life of Washington, Miss Blanche Ben nett; Washington, the Commander-in- chief, Miss Claire Dicks; Washington, the leader of men, Mrs. J. N. Dicks; Washington, the builder of the nation, Mrs. M. C. Diamond. Miss Claire Dicks added to this program by ren dering a lovely instrumental solo. Miss Blanche Bennett had charge of the musical program and at its close played “The Star Spangled Banner” very effectively. Coroner D. P. Lancaster, one of the few remaining Veterans of the 60’s, was an honor guest on this occasion. The members also remembered an- other veteran, at this time very ill, Mr. Starling Hutto, sending a lovely Easter basket of fruitg to him. During the social half-hour the hostess served delicious, home-made cocoanut cake with hot chocolate and whipped cream, each plate being garnished with miniatiife Easter eggs in national colors. W. E. McNab, who has been engag ed for the past several months^ in Allen David Ray. r - ,,T " r '"'"ftjggg Allen David Hay, 7-year olcT sdif o? Mr. and Mrs. ,A. N. Hay, of Black- connection with the State’s investiga-j vjlle, died at 2:25 o’clock Sunday af- tion into the price of cottonseed, has vternoon. at the Baptist hospital in completed his work and returned to , Columbia after an illness of one week. Barnwell. r ; H e was a bright little boy and made Return Limit FRIDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, tFollowir* Tuesday Midnight. Take a Train Ride and Visit Your Friends. “SAFER THAN STAYING AT HOME.” % Ask the Ticket Agent SOUTHER RAILWAY SYSTEM ff you are interested, get in touch with Mr. Ramsey, at Savannah, Ga.. or with Mr. Lawton Loadhalt, at Fairfax, or Mr. W”. L. Brannon at Olar. You must act quickly, ’cause tempus is surely fugiting these days. Lots of cotton farmer 9 have been having rust on their crops . for the past few years and seem to have for gotten the old practice of using kainit to stop it. Cotton rust is controllable, the “old timers” know how to stop it. Do you, or have you just forgotten? Quoting from another circular that came to m e this week—“Rust can be completely controlled by liberal appli cations of muriate of potash, kainit, or fertilizers with a high potash con tent. This causes plants to hold their leaves longer and reach normal ma turity, producing profitable yields of high quality” “Potash also helps- to control wilt, by giving plants extra health and vigor. Select and use wilt resistant varieties of cotton.” “In severe cases of rust, leaves turn yellow, then brown and fall off. Bolls, especially the top ones, do not mature to full size and are hard to pick. . Rust is more pronounced in July and August than at other times of the year.” If you hav e fields which rust cot ton don’t plant them this year, but if you must plant them, be sure that you pyt 100 pounds of muriate of potash or its equivalent in kainit on every acre of the land.” Every acre must produce maximum yields of quality cotton this summer fl Qtl ^ ni ? end next fall, and good lands, - good seed, and th e intelligent use of fer tilizers are the best ways to get there. Advertise la ' The {toopie Sentinel THE GREAT NEW DELCO-LIGHT Delco-Light’s New Engin eering Triumph $2gg.oo F. O. B. Factory NEW and with B.tterie. BETTER •. * We’ want to tell you more about the Engineering Triumph. We want to tell you why it is one of the hardest-to-wear-out. plants that engineers can devise. We want to t?ll you how it is built to generate more power from every quart of fuel. We want to tell you about our unusually easy terms. ijiila jrmffimra I—aeami n —SEE US— 1 Kline Trading Co, KLINE, S. C. SPECIAL $15 Plate (False teeth) for $6.50 $50 Hecolite Plate for $17.50 Guaranteed Satisfaction or your money back 30 Years Experience. Dr. N. S. Evans, Dentist BROAD AND EIGHTH STS. EASY PAYMENTS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA * PAINLESS PULLING BROWN & BUSH Attorveya-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWKLL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS . J2 Important Notice -to- Taxpayers! \ On and after April 1st an additional penalty of FIVE per cent will be added to all unpaid taxes, making a total of SEVEN per cent Tax Executions will placed in the hands of Sheriff on June 1st be the This is in accordance with the terms' of an order receiv ed last week from the Comp- troller General. Respectfully yours,