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V #*OB POUR. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1931 - Seven Pine* School Cloee*. One the moat successful sessions of the Seven Pines grammar school eume to a clo.*e last week, with Mrs. Ealnlia Parker as 'principal. Sh e has hemSn charge of this school for years, and is recognized as being one of the best educators in Barnwell County. Mrs. Parker i? possessed with a wry positive, yet pleasant and affable manner. During her administration here she has endeared herself, not only to the pupils, but to the parents and entire community. Trfe barbe- <rae and basket picnic dinner given at tYris closing on Friday was conclusive evidence of the high esteem in which M rs. Parker is held. During the feast one could heat whispers all around, “This is the best barbecue I ever ate.” A table more than one hundred feet in length was Laden with thi 9 cue and many other good eatables and was completely sur rounded by guests from far and near. It was no evidence of depression, but a more optimistic evidence of appar ent opulence. More than one hundred and fifty persons enjoyed this feast, and the good order and kindly feel ing which prevailed was sufficient for one to know that Oapt. R. R. Moore wn* at the helm, a*>d every one will be longing to return if Messrs. W. B. Parker and Johnson Hill arc at the •cue pit.—Contributed. Healing Spring* School Closes. Blackville, May 30. — The com mencement pxercises of the Healing Springs public school Thursday even ing brought to a ^close another suc cessful session under the administra tion of Supt. Lawrence E. Whittle The exercises were held in the school auditorium before a very large and appreciative audience. The fmt number was a sun-bonnet ■drill by grammar grade pupils, fol lowed by an operetta, “A Sunny Spring Morning,” by pupils of the primary grades under the direction of Mrs. Coggin and Miss Eva Blume The declamation contest was the next number, the following pupil 9 taking part: Nina Lee Collins, Caroline Kemp, Myrtice Dyche», John Henry Hair and Everett Martin. The last apeaher named was awarded the medal, Caroline Kemp running a close aeeond. The program also included a two-act play entitled, "Have You Seen Red?” which was-directed by .'ftfisg Williams. Oldest Officer la 100 Attleboro, Mass.—MaJ. John W. 'Mean, who Is In Ids one hundredth year, clnlms to be the oldest retired United States army officer. He Is com mander of the fS V R. post here. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina, , County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. WHERE/-S, Mi.*s Julia FC. Oswald hath made suit unto me to grant unto her letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Adam Oswald. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to •eite and adoni-h all and singular the kbwlicd and creditors qf the said Adam Oswald, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of "Probate, to be held at' Barnwell, S. 'C*., on Saturday, June llth next, after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in A “the forenobn, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand thi> 31st day vjf May, A. D. 193i JOHN K. SWELLING, Judge of Probate. Published on the 2nd day of June, 1932, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel. SCHOLARSHIP A N I) ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. i The examination for the award of veant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege will be held at every C untv - i * Court Hous e in the State cn Wednes day, June 29th. at 9 A. M. This ex amination will be held whether there are vacant scholarships or not, as vacamie.' may occur after the ex- wnihati.m. Applicants for 'scholar ships sh ulil write to President Kinard before the examination for blank-. -Scholarships are worth $100.00 and /nv tuition. -Appro-ants fer admission to Win throp College, who do not hold State High School diplomas, may stand en trance examination at every -County 'Court IDruse in the State on Wednes day, June 29th and Thursday, June 30th, at 9 A. M. Applicants fer both examinations roust n-t be less than sixteen yea is of Age. •: . . Fen- further information and catalog Information concerning Sum- >1, address President James ZLEioard, Rock Hill, 8. CL 'STANDARD’ 1 HAS EVERYTHING! u “The STRIKE OUT is only 5% of pitching” Check it! i/ CARBON-LESS—.Spark plugs, pistons, cylinders ana valves stay clean. Saves repair bills. */ GUM-LESS—No dogged mani- * folds—no sticky valves. Cuts repair bills. SULPHUR-LESS—No corrosion. Saves repair bills. ANTI-KNOCK Extra power, less noise, Idss upkeep cost through 'reduced hammering of pistons and bearings. Cuts repair bills. QUICK STARTING - M i n i - mum use of choke—quick power and pick-up — less contamination of crankcase oil. "BUBBLE-FREE”—No stalling and bucking from vapor bubbles in gas line and carburetor -even, steady flow of power in the hottest motor ODOR-LESS--Refined ‘ sweet''— no disagreeable smells. CRYSTAL CLEAR Made clear —stays dear- a guarantee of per fect cleanliness. Saves money. g/ UNIFORM—Same quality and * results always, everywhere. Always more miles for your money. Copr. 1932, Standard Oil Co. of ."Saw Jaraey " You must know and work on the weakness of every hitter," says the major league strike-out king of the Athletics. "Fanning a clouter in a pinch makes the crowd roar, but it is not everything in pitching. You must have good control and never lose poise or confi dence. You must be at your best with men on bases. And you must keep on pitching until the end of the game. Pitching is no game for anybody unless he has power and nerve. It takes everything." J UST to be quick starting is not enough. Just to be anti-knock is not enough. A gasoline to be great must have everything! Gasoline may contain gum which you cannot see but will cost you money later. No gasoline gives you your money’s worth if you pay for it twice. Once at the pump and again in needless repair bills. What you want is trouble-free, low-cost transportation. Power that gets you there without ruining an expensive engine. Power that can be counted on when you need it. Power that starts like a flash—and is still with you at the end of the run. A gasoline to give you this must have everything. "Standard” 1932 gasoline has everything. Read the list at the left. Check it. And next time you buy gasoline—buy "Standard.” "Standard” has everything a real gaso line have. line STAN DARD/oizGASOLI N E JUNE 1, 1882. Personal.—Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Jr., of Sycamore Township, paid us a pleasant call on Monday. The genial Dr. reported everything in good trim in his section and the Democrats reg istering to a man. A printer in our of fice having, unthoughtedly, a few days before shaken hands with a delin quent and long-promising subscriber, contracted what i 9 termed by the medical fraternity the “devil’s itch,” which caused his hand to break out and become badly swollen. The Dr., though young in the profession, at once recognized the break-out, kindly gave a prescription, and said that phy.-icians sometimes caught it from men whom they had raised from the dead while receiving the usual hearty hand shake and fair promises. The printer is improving, and promises to olK'y the parting injunction of his clever young friend to receive oft- repeated promises at long range in future. Blackville.—A young man was on the train, and when it stopped at thi s place he left it to get a bottle of whi«kqy and returned, hut did not 1 reach it in time, consequently was left. He ought to join the W. C. T. U. A lady and a colored woman had some contention and the colored woman was shot. Dr. Price cut out the hall, which only made a flesh wound. Two i>oxes~drpeaches passed cn the train on the 24th imt. They were shipped by Mr. Hendrix at Leesville and were sold in Charleston at $11 j per box. Died in town, while on a visit to his 8 on, Mr. J. W. Redmond, who was 72 years old. ^ | There have been shipped to this place 350 (about) quarts of straw berries and sold at an average of 12% cents per quart. Would not pay some one to cultivate them here? Miss Raines, from Aiken, (onwho^e name the Sentinel’s Williston corre spondent made such ineffably previous puns last week) is, with Miss Carrie Johnston from Williston, spending some time in Blackville with the fami ly of Mr. David Briggs. , An advertisement headed "Some thing New in Barnwell” and signed Carl Pechmann offered “Top and Open Buggies from the celebrated Globe Works of Cincinnati, Ohio.” The very latest for young men of the extrem e type of fashion is pants cut s kin tight, gently sloping toward the feet, where they are pasted to the ankles with mucilage, intended to keep ants from crawling up a man’s log- atypicnics. Iced Soda Water.—Dr. W. C. Smith has at his new Drug Store in Williston one of Tuft’s Arctic Soda Founts, and is dispensing delicious Ice Cold Soda Wlater. Schedule of the South Carolina Railway giving running time of six hour- between Augusta and Charles ton and of ten hours between Augusta and Columbia bj^ way of Branchville. The trip from Augusta to Savannah, over the Port Royal and Augusta Railway, required eight hours. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. sXmN nah ENJOY AN INEXPENSIVE (Seashore week end e ONLY 7 ^ .. 1 C B , *- ^ PERSON /or 2 NIGHTS • • 7MEALS TICKET TO ANY THEATRE AND TO TYBRISA PAVILION SUIT PRESSED • FREE LAUNDRY PER PERSON .•vr- SLV < V \ dining// dancing/ bathing/ ,m .U r n . u '■ 'g~ t ,"_L 11* '' SAVANNAH'S BEST Y HOTEL SAVANNAH ANDREW A . 3 M I T H . AA A M A G r M SAVANNAH . .GEORGIA note: present this ad to obtain the above speciao?eei^n^!ates : * B. P. s.—iss.