The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 16, 1932, Image 3
THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH, 1932.
HERB AND HEREABOUTS. •
r, and Mr«. Bcnci^ H. DycheS
ere visitors in Augusta Saturday.
# M
R ^ere
Mrs. Lessie Easterling has returned
from a visit to friends in North Caro
lina. ....
Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price spent
the week-ei)d with relatives in Sumter.
. Mrs. Ira Fales and daughter, Miss
Polly Fales, ,«pent the week-end with
Mrs. B. W. Sexton near Bhiffton.
E. B. Sanders, cf Darlington, spent
4he week-end in Barnwell with his
family.
'-V
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loyns, of El-
loree, spent the week-end here with
relatives.
Miss Irma Brown, cf Augusta, i s
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T. D.
Creighton.
M*„ Jasper Johns and Mrs. Ben
.Foreman, cf Allendale, were visitors
here Saturday.
Prof, and Mrs. D. H. Eargle have
retumed to Barnwell after a visit to
relatives in Blythwcod. r
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene visited
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene in Beau-
foft Saturday and Sunday of last
week.
Mr.?. Sallie Ma e Odom and daugh
ter, Mrs. D. D. Hydrick and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Hydrick, of
Springfield, returned home on Wed
nesday evening after a visit of
several days with Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Peacock.
Miss Catherine Roesder, of Au
gusta, was the week end guest of
Mrs. B. L. Easterling. Mis g Roe<?sler,
a pupil of Mrs. Vera Baxter Wat
kins, is one cf Augusta’s most talent
ed girls and made nri ny friendg on
her visit here.
balance of th^ Pension money has
been received and urgai that all pen
sioners come in promptly and receive
their checks. . ,
JOHN K. SNELLING,
•Clerk B. C. Pension Bd.
Tomato
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCravey and
daughter,'Rose, cf Florence, motored
to Barnwell Friday to spend th e week-
M . u • , r,, . r ^tnd with Mr.*. McCrevey’s parents, Mr.
iss He.en Green, cf Florence, is . „ „ 4 . .
and Mrs. J: C. Faust, and her .-ister,
Mrs. Willie Baxley. They were ac-
companied .up-n their return by Mrs.
Faust,, who will spend a [few days
with them.
the guest ef her uncle and aunt, Cdl.‘
and Mrs. Solomon Blatt.
,. Mr. end Mrs. J. H. B’ack and chil
dren spent last week-end in Sumter
with friends and re'atives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G‘ Fuller and Col.
Edgar A. Brown motored '>ver to
en Sunday to play gc!f.
Miss Margaret McAllister, M as
Udc/ety\
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB. •
CLEM SON COLLEGE
The A. and M. College of S.<1.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS
All Counties July 8, 1932.
_ • - ’■ . i .
Vacancies to be filled by competitive
examinyations held by County Superin-
tendents/of Education beginning at
9 a. m., July 8, 1932. Scholarships
are available to legal residents of
Scuth Carolina only and are awarded
by the State B:ard of Education on
recommencaticn of Clemson Colle(«.'
based on.examination and parent’s or
guardian’s inability to pay as report
ed by the Scuth Carolina Tax Com
mission. Schclarship studentg may
take any one of the 9 courses in
Agriculture. One Textile scholarship
may be allotted-to .each county. Holder
may take any one cf the 5 textile
course. Scholarships are worth $100
per year and free tuition.
Vacancies net filled by counties
may be State-wide-at-large appoint
ment* for one year from other coun
ties.
Probable number of vacancies 1932
33 by counties Is a-? fellows:
* Abbeville 0, AikenT, AUendaie 1,
Andersen 1, Bamberg 1, Barnwell 2,
Beaufort 1 Berkeley 2x, Calhcunlx,
Charleston 2, Cherokee ^x, Chester lx,
Chesterfield 3x, Clarendon 3x, Colle
ton 3x, Dar’ingtcn lx, Dillon 3x, Dor
chester 2x, Edgefield 1, Fairfield 2x,
Fl< rerfrp 3x, Ge ret town 3x, Gr*^» 1
ville 2, Greenwood 3, Hampton 0,
Horry lx, Jasper lx, Kershaw 1, Lan
caster 2, Laurens 1, Lee lx, Lexing-
Haatinf s* beat v&rietiea, auch aa
Brimmer, Norduke, Red Rock,
Redfielcf Beauty and Marglobe.
Dozen - - - - 10c
Hundred - - - 30c
Special pricea on quantitiea. 1
NOW IS THE TIME TO SET
TOMATO PLANTS FOR A
LATE SUMMER AND FALL
CROP. ENGAGE ALL THE
PLANTS YOU WILL NEED
NOW BEFORE THE SUPPLY
HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED.
E. E. GOODSON
Barnwell, S. C.
6^6
LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
ard 666 Salve externally, make
complete and effective treatment for
Colds.
MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOW N
Dorothy Sander- and Mr.*. Lois Walk-
up were visitors in Augusta Sstur-
,} * y • | Mrs. Ralph Brown was.ho'stess la»tf <on g Xf McCormick 0, Marion 0, Marl-,
— * . week to the members of the W’edne*-1 b ro 1, Newberry 4x, Oc nee 1,
M:*' Roaa.ie >|»ann and her niece. (lay Afternoon Bridge Club. The Orangeburg 0, Pit kens lx, Richland'
Miss Bian he Spann, Sumter, | hj(rh . c<rt , pr It , w , n by Miss Be- 6 X , Saluda 2x, Spartanburg 5, Sum- j
Bee Patters n and the consolation ter 1, Union lx, W’illiamsburg 3x,'
was cut by Mr*. J. Julien Bush, the York 1. (x Indicate* one Textile va-i
ainncM U-.ng pesenUi with decks i n .this County.)
are v
P - •
iting Mr. an I Mra. Perry A.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mitchum and lit-
t|; son, of Dunbart* n, were the guests
of Mi. and Mrs. Emmett E. Goodaon
Sunday.
Mr*. C. F. M'l’air and her guo.-t,
Mi** Margaet W Hi#, spent Sumiay in
Augusta with Mr. and Mrc. Har Id
Tinsley.
t cards. A sweet coutye was served.
Those desiring scholarship appii-
cati< n h^nks or cth-.r information
•hculd write THE REGISTRAR.
Clem»cn College, S. C.
CANDIDATES’ CARDS.
Mr*. K. S. Dicks and two children
spent a coupl* of day* L»t week with
Mrs. B. \Y. Sexton at her /cottage
near Bluff’ n.
Pr.f. and Mr*. W. W. Carter and
children have returned from a visit
to BlufTVif, where they are budding a
summer heme.
Mr*. B. W. Sexton anj two son*,
Ben T. and Buddy, and Wilbur Ma-
haffty have retumed home after
spencirg a couple cf weeks near
B'ufft n.
Cel. and Mrs. Salomon Blat enter-
taind the members of the younger set
with a t’ance Saturdaydrtght in honor
cf their niece. Mi s Helen Green, cf
FU rente.
Miss Evtlyn Creech, of Olar, and
i-s Edna Johnson, cf Aiken, left
Wednesday, June 8th, to attend sum
mer school at W^cffcra college, Spar
tanburg. -r-
Major Jrmes A. Willis and his
daughter, Misg Margaret W'i’lis, were
visiters in Barnwtll during the past
week while en route from Fort Sam
Hcu ton, Texas, to Washington, D.
C., to which city the Major has been
transferred. Mrs. Willig visaed rela
tives in Camercn curing their stay in
Scuth Carolina.
Mrs. B. P. Davies and Mrs. Jr^ulien
Bush, cf Barnwell, Mrs. Herman
Brown and daughter, Mis? Janice
Brown, cf Blackville, motored to
Ellentcn Thursday sftemocn to at
tend a tea given by Mrs. P. H. Buck
ingham an<y Mrs. W r . E. Ashley in
honor cf Miss Mary Phoebe Bush,
whose marriage yesterday (WVdno*-
day) morning .to Stanley Brown, of
Blackville, was an intresting social
event.
^
?
i
1
*
\
Y
Y
Y
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B!
US INKS
s
WEEKLY BRIDGE CLUB ,
MAKES Df^BUT.
The Wtekly Bridg e Club, composed*
cf mem her < of the >*ounger set, made < ____
its debut Wedne day afternoon, when Barnwell Municipal Primary Electior* j
Mis* Blanche Bennett entertained the
member? and a few other guesta. High
*cor e prize for members, a box of dust
ing powder, wa* won by Mr*. B. S.
Mo: re. Jr consrdatv n w h 4 cut by
Miss Mary France* Moore, and h ; gh
score prize for visitors, a string ' of
herfd*, was won by Miss Claire Dicks.I
A sweet course was served. Guests |
included Mrs.-Chris Langley and Missj
Annie Sue Langley, of Columbia;
Mi*s Ruth Dicks, cf Dunbarton; Miss!
Claire Dicks, Mis* Catherine Holland 1
and Mrs. H. J. Phillips.
For Mayor.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelection to the office of
Mayor cf Barnwell subject to the
fule s and regulaticns if the munici
pal Demccratic primary e’ection.
B. W. SEXTON.
DOES NOT CHOOSE TO RUN,
J. AUSTIN LATIMER SAYS
Washingt n, June 10.—When a*ked
if he w-ould be a candidate for con-
giess from the Second South Carolina
district, J. Austin Latimer, secretary
to Senator James F. Byrnes, today
said i 1
’’After careful moderation, I have
decided not to enter the race this
year for'congress from the Seco’nd
South . Carolina district. I sincerely
appreciate the encouragement I have
received from the various counties
comprising^the district and regret
that I find it impossible To offer.”
‘Spring Fellies” Enjoyed.
FOR SALE:—Milk fed broilers and
ure blood tested ' Rhode Island Red
ckeiel s 20c per pounds.—Mrs. W. E.
cNab, Barnwell, S. C. , Ito
FOR SALE: — G'adioluses; very
' JjeautifqU glooms. Send orders^ to
. Mrs. A. B. Patterson, Barnwell, S. C.
“Spring Follies” presented by the
Barnwell Baptist Church for the bene
fit of the Building Fund on last
Thursday and Friday night* at the
Vamp Theatre was thoroughly enjoy
ed. It would be impossible to name
the stars on this occasion, each mem
ber of the cast doing excellent w-ork.
The eemmittee^in charge wishe* to
thank each and every one who gave
so generously of their time and tal
ent on this ccasion and also Miss
Catherine Roessler and Tommy Tea
gue, cf Augu.*ta, who gave special
numbers gratis. The committee is
also indebted to Mr. Gantt, the new
manager of the Vamp Theatre, for
the use cf th e theatre on this occas
ion, and to all others who in any way
contributed toward the sucees? of the
entertainment. Miss Marian Bolen
won the pitee for seling the largest
number of tickets.
TAKE A
WEEK-END TRIP
9
Round Trip Tickets
FARE and ONE-FIFTH
Between All Station*,
t *
On Sale
Return
Limit
FRIDAY,.
SATURDAY and
SUNDAY,
Follow if*
Tuesday
Midnight.
Take a Train Ride
and Visit Your Friends.
SAFER THAN STAYING
AT HOME”
Asia the Ticket Agent
SOUTHER RAILWAY
SYSTEM
X
• • •/
An early crop is
SAFER-SURER
I K almost any year, an early crop of cotton is
a good crop. It is a strong, fast growing crop,
♦ 1 ' - J ' ■ ' ' 0 ' r— ' '
. 4 less subject to insect damage and diseases than a
late, slow growing crop. *
This year, cotton must be set early if heavy
boll weevil damage is to be avoided. With your
cotton up to a stand, the biggest help you can
give it is a side-dressing of Chilean Nitrate, 100
pounds to the acre right after chopping. 200
pounds would be better, of course.
Nothing takes the place of Chilean Nitrate for
side-dressing cotton. There is nothing like it for
picking up a crop and pushing it ahead fast,
setting the crop esrly and reducing the danger of
boll weevil losses to a minimum.
See your dealer now! He wants to supply you
with exactly what you need. Specify Chilean
“Natural” Nitrate. If he hasn’t any on hand, he
can get it fur you immediately.
TWO KINDS
Both ore natural
CHILEAN NITRATE
EDUCATIONAL
Columbia,
m
BUREAU, INC.
South Carolina
BROWN & BUSH
Attonieys-st-Lsi
BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
• BARNWELL.
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
.Eleven Pound Cabbage.
The editor cf The People-Sentinel
wa s presented with a mammoth cab-
Barnwell, rout e two, on. Wednesday
ntorning of this 'week.
FOR SALE.—<0 - bushels 90-day
Notice to Confederate Pensioners.
Velvet Beans; good and sound; price ' Judge John K. Snelling, Judge of
75 Qerrts per busKSt^fj. C. Fowke, Pro bate, Clerk of the Barnwell Coun-
Dunbaitcn, S. C. - ‘ • 6-9-1 tc. ty Pension. Board, announces that the
JULY 2
ROUND-TRIP FRbM
BARNWELL
New Ycrk $13
Philadelphia 12
Atlantic City 12
Pittsburgh 14
(Preport onal feres from
ether prints)
Pullman Charges Reduced
Nearly 50 Per,Cent!
Get ycur ticket and make
' le-ervations now.
You have 3 days in North,
including the “4th.’’
Complete details given on
hand-bills free for the ask- 4
ing from any A. (i. L.
ticket egent, cr —
J. E. MAHAFFEY, T. A.
Phone 5
Barnwell, S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE
Standard Railroad
cf the South.
Fertilizers-
MIXED FERTILIZER and
MATERIAL—ACID, MANURE
# N *
SALT, SULPHATE, ETC. OUR
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Farmers Union Merc. Co.
Barr**ell, S. C.
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
ba^b, tipping the scales at eleven\ pr Tpt l/TJ 1 A DTI TT’N/ ~
pounds, by Mrs, Levy S. Still, pf .T
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
Pt JL PRICE. Manager.
FOR THAT
SUNDAY TRIP
ONE CENT
PER MILE*
In Each Direction
ifess
•v Distances 150 Miles or
Good for transportation in
Coaches only, and to return
prior to midnight of date of sale.
Round Trip Fare^ From
. C. $1.25
Ua. $1.80
C.
.4*0
Take a Train Ride and
Visit Taut Friends.
a iaw Ti 1 •iUiMipini l n mm
“Safer Than Staying at Home.”
Ask the Ticket Agent
SOUTHER RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Notice to Taxpayers
You have another chance to
pay 1931 Taxes and Save 5 per
cent., provided you do so within
the next few weeks.
The time for paying taxes to the
County Treasurer expired June 1st. All
• • N ' N.
unpaid taxes are now in Execution with
penalties and costs as provided by law.
An additional penalty of 5 per c£nt. mak
ing a total of 7 per cent, on all unpaid
Taxes plus Execution costs, $1.00; Sher
iff’s office, $ 1.00; 5 per cent. Collection
Costs and mileage to be added by Sheriff.
Sheriff B. H. Dyehes has agreed that
if the County Treasurer would collect for
him while writing up the Executions, that
he would not add his 5 per cent cost. The
County Treasurer’s office will be glad to
.issue receipts on the above basis and allow
the taxpayer a chance to save 5 per cent.
t \ ’• , *. - -V * . 4 • - • C"*
and other costs. .. . t-—'
J. J. BELL
County Treasurer
'**>■*• «
TIP