Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MAY 18TH, 19M THE BARNWELL PEOPLE*SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE Tl • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • • • Miss Margaret Free spent the week end with relatives in Bamberg. Miss Nell Dunbar spent the week end at her home in Millhaven, Ga. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH THEATRE PARTY. Little Miss Paula Mazursky, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Motdecai Mazur sky, of this city, celebrated her ninth birthday Tuesday afternoon by enter taining a large number of her little I fiends with a theatre party. After j the little folks had enjoyed “State Prospect Is Bright For Bettejr Prices won unfailing confidence of the : ing up waste places and weeds, fanner.’' j Most farmers have not planted a Sale of Chilean nitrate, Mr. Brewer trap crop of squash and where bugs reports, has reached such volume al- are now appearing it is strongly ready that the supply at the ports 'urged that hand picking be done im- has been greatly reduced. New sup- mediately on those hills of melons or plies are en route, however, and there cucumbers where the bugs are found, is no prospect of a shortage. Dealer Director of Chilean Nitrate Educa tional Bureau Finds Optimistic * *< V } Spirit in South. . , f . j Ten thousand, five Mrs. E. C. Halford, of Sumter, is:, ^ e - v r(, t’ Jrr >od to the Mazursky i seventy-two miles by visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Halford. C. B. Marcom, of Concord, N. C., spent the week-end here with friends. Mrs. V. P. Bonner, of Aiken, is spending some time with Mrs. M. B. % Hagcod. supplies at ptesent are adequate^ but hundred and the way orders are being placed, deal- automobile, ers everywhere are urging their cus- home, whore de.ightful refreshments | throughout the cotton belt and every-1 tomers to arrange at once for their were served. Paula was the recipient of many lovely gifts. V ^ ^ ♦ Still—Carter. Blackville, May 13.—Misg Imogene Still, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Still, and W. Frank Carter, of Gaines- vi.le, Fla., and Wilson, N. C., were parried Thursday aftemoon, May 4, at the home of her parent s in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. The Rev. L. G. Payne, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Mrs. L. C. Still, accom panied by LeRoy Still on the violin. The Colonial home was decorated, the entire lower floor being thrown into one, making a setting for the ur xt t « • * cer emony which was performed in W. N. Jefferies, of Bmlington, N. i ^ . o ! the * est P arlo »- Ta P ei s were lighted by Miss Ednor Still. The maid of honor was Miss Eugen ia Still, cousin of the bride. Mrs. C. B. Asbell, of Ridge Springs, sister of the bride was dame of honor. Mrs. M. M. Stili, grandmother of the bride was matron of honor. , . _ . , „ , , The bride was given in marriage by Wauchula, arrived here Sunday .. c . , ... . , , . her lathen She were a gown of silk for the trucking season. , . ... . , » . . „ . . crepe over taffeta trimmed in Point lace, it being hei mother’s wedding , ,, , . . , , , . . . gbves, hand-made lace of the local »hool_facolty, were ran-, handke ,. ohil . f * aml the mi of Harold Tinsley, who is new located in Columbia, spent the week-end here with relatives. Miss Elaine Harley spent the week end with here parents, Mr. and ^ l4 s. Jchn B. Harley. Mrs. H. W. All and daughter, Miss Annette AH,—of Allendale, yrere visi tors here Sunday. C., wa s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B P. Davie s this week. Mrs. Henry Wingo, of Columbia, is spending a few days with her father, J. W, Patterson. where the feeling that li)33 spells ’ Chilean requirements to avoid possible higher cottcn prices and better times! ( delay and to make certain of the This is the bright prospect reported . present low price which, today, is today by Herbert C. Brewer, director : by far the lowest in all history. of the Chilean nitrate educational • • • bureau. Mr. Brewer ha? just com- Ueeples Is Given Medal. pleted a spectacular trip. Driving * alone in an old Chevrolet, Mr. Brewer j Hampton, May 13.—E. M. Peeples, visited every corner cf the old South, owner of Peeples Funeral sen-ice, in talking w*:h 'farmers, extension ( attendance at the convention of South workers, 'hewspaper editors, dealers' Carolina I- uneral Directors’ associe- and bankers. “I found farmers buoyant with an optimistic feeling,” Mr. Brewer as serted. “Improvement everywhere, that’ s the general outkek, The farmers feel that the heralded ‘new- deal’ really is a new deal, and that it promises better things to the man who farms. Higher prices and gen- Pick them carefully, examining leaves for patches of eggs and these. ' Immediate action is absolutely essary to effect any fair amount off control of this pest.—H. G. BoylstoflU- Couiity Agent. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mixson, of Misses Bell and Bradhnm, members | pown Urs in Columbia Saturday. Mrs. M. B. Hagood, Miss D ra Can non, B:.te s and Tommie Hagood were visitors in Coumbia Sunday. Mr. an ( j C. P- Freeman, cf olumbin, were the guests f f Mrs. a R. Good- n Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia Lemon, of C lumhia, spent the week-end' here with her parents, Mt. and Mr-. W. J. Lemon. Aubrey Hurley and Michael'U-sery, who Vre students a: the University of South Caro.inn, -pent the week-end in Barnwell with their parents. The many friends <. f Mrs. Hany G. Boylston will be glad to know that she ;> i nvale-c.rg at the Aiken h s- p.tal, fotLwing an operation for ap- P*nJ;i itia. M s. L ui-e Bauer has returned home after -pending severe! weeks in Asheville, N. C., w,:h her si-ter, Mrs. J. L. Widman. She was met in ( olumbia i*y Mr*. J. A. Porter, Mrs. Guy Lybiand and J«>e Ann Bauer. dciety\ the valley from her mother’s veil trimmed the lace cap she wore. Sne carried a sh-wei bouquet •'of brides’,^ roses and snapdragons. Little Mvra ! >• * Eveyln Payne was the flower girl and 1 Jimmie Still earned the ring in the noart of a Madonna Lily. The I ridegro m had as hi s best man, Samue 1 H. Still, Jr., cf Wash- •ngt n, D. C.< brother of the bride. After 'he ceremony, the guest; were invited into the dining room i r rt f. *.-hrr.rnt-. Mi-ses Marie Still «»nd Vivian Payne served punch. Mi.-s Martha Still presi ied over the bride's bock. Immediately after the reception the bride and bridegroom left for a short wedding trip. The bride were a light gre«-n traveling suit trimmed in white fox with accessories to match. The bride, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. S. H. Still, of Black ville. i* a graduate of Brenau college, and later tcok post graduate work at Peabody, Nashville, Tonn. She i? a member <f he D. A. R. Mr. C&iter is » native of North Caro’ina. his mother was from an old Virginia family. He wa* educated at N. C. State college and took active part s ’ n athletic*. I They will make their home in Gainesville. Fla., where Mr. Carter is now in business. tion at Spartpnburg this week, w-as presented a bronze medal bearing the inscription “E. M. Peeples, the Everready Mortician,” at the conclu sion of an address in w-hich Mr. Pee ples’ accomplishments w-ere extolled and reference made to an article con cerning his ability to” cope with ‘*ny and all situations a s portrayed by eral improvement are confidently ex- the stor y of the negro'preacher in The pected. The belief that the worst is j News and Courier of August 14, 1932. over, is widespread. I am impressed ] Hays, in presenting the with the new spirit I found wherever medal, saluted Mr. Peeples in the I went.” French manner, with a kiss upon each On the subject cf this year’s cotton cheek. Mr. Peeples accepted the crop Mr. Brewer expressed the opinion medal and responded with an address that the farmer is putting forth most intelligent production eff:rt. The farmer i 3 following the fertilization program he has found to be success ful over the years. In making his I fertilizer investment the farmer is j buying -trictly on the basis rf lowest risk and greate-t economy. There is tremendous demand for natural Chil ean nitrate. He -hows .little interest in the synthetic nitrogen materials that have recently appeared market. 1 Mr. Brewer paid tribute fa the ad- ve :'-ing power <f Southern nejvs- paper in his report, declaring them which “brought the house down.’ CONTROL SQUASH BUGS AND SAVE THE MELON CROP. Trap crops of summer squash, spraying with Black Leaf 40, and cleaning up after harvest are suggest ed by Alfrej Lutken, extension ento mologist, for control cf squash hugs on the melon crops. Answering the on the ; many calls for help now coming from melon growers he advises: If sufficient trap crops of summer squash were not planted around the edge of the field*, and near grassy or to be vig tous’.y effective mediums foV ; ditch banks or waste places when pre.-enting an honest -tory to the j me! ns were p anted, later plantings] farmer. “For yer. ean nitrate panels of the ikuth,” “We have never made s we have advertised chil- f soda in the small news- he declared. * xa geerated claim*. We simply te l the true ad vantage of Chilean nitrate, the fact ! that it is the world’s only natural ni trate and the only nitrate that con tains the vital ‘impurities’ .such as iodine, boron, magnesium, calcium prtas-ium, e’c. I find on close, per sonal investigation that the impor-! soap tance of these facts are coming to , Leaf 40 in six gallon.*, of water, ap- be lecognized by many farmers which | plied carefully so that all the insects ( prove*! to me h ,w c. scly your papers will be hit. If the plants should be- are read. • j come so heavily infested that they , “Our eppeal to -he farmer through start withering, spray them with the newap • always has . I .,n kerosene or cover them with dry pine can be mz !e in hills where melons arc missing. When the bugs appear on the squash j plank place p eces of bark or shin gles near the base of the plants and in early morning kill the hugs that! collect under these sheiters. Also scrape off the patchc s of brown eggs. When the bugs become too numer ous for hand picking, kill the young by spraying in late afternoon with a mixture of one pound of laundry and one-half ounce of Black the .-cund belief that truth in adver tising impiies honesty in product and in dealings. It is giatifying to see the degree to which thi, policy has WEDN ESI)AY A FTERNOON CONTRACT C LUB. (Jets Large Still. Sheriff J. B. Morris, Deputy Sher iff- J. S. Still and Gilmore S. Hariey Mrs. S. V. Biown wa s ho-te.-s last and Magistrate G. M. Hogg raided a week to the members •■4btne Wednes- ‘ ar K e s t l. Monday zf.ern.on in the day After no n Contract Club. The : Savannah River swamp, near Steol high sco:e prize, two miniature pic- 1 ^ f?ek. The p:&nt \sas in ful. opera- tures, was won by Mrs. R. S.. Dicks; * ;on a * t' me * but the opeiators • the cr.nso'.atiiin, a deck, cf caAis, was-1 succeeded in in jarL-afl*SBUfo cut by Mrs. B. P. Davies, and the low j Among th» m iterial destioyod score prize, a bouquet of sweet peas, were 1- dozen truit jabs, three 55 gnl- awarded to Mrs. J. N. Ander-j lcn barrels, five 10-ga!lon kegs, 80- wa s son. tea were served. A fruit salad course and iced : Ptalltfii copper still, 4.500 gallon^ cf mash ready to run, large copper con denser, all kinds f cooking- utensils and camping cutfit, 50 gallons of whisky, a Fold car, tools, etc. INSURANCE F1RE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILllV ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS * AUTOMOBILE . THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. B! USINESi ’ilderS VARICOSE VEINS Healed By New Method straw and bum them. After harvest, destroy all squash and melon plant* immediately by disking and plowing. If a hay crop ha« been planted cut all the vines at the crown. Practice clean cultivation by fall or winter plowing and clean- No operations nor Injections. No enforced rest. This simple home treat ment permits you to go about your business as usual—unites, of course, you are already so disabled as to bo confined to your bed. In that cas<^ Emerald Oil acts.so quickly to he;ft your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all paial that ysu^e up and about again in no time.^Just follow the simple directions and you are sure to be helped. Your druggist won't keep your money unless you are. 9 ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel on ALL PERMANENT WAVES Renew Your Heall By Purification Special Prices •>*X~X , *X"X~X-X**X~X»*X*-X- , X~X~> TOMATO PLANTS:—Good varie ties for late crop.—15c per hundred. Will be glad to give some of these plants to those not able to pay for them.—E. E. Goodson, Barnwell. WTNATED:—Quote me best price on white miiing corn.—A. G. Reeje, R 3, Pickens, S. C. 5-43U. FOR SALE:—Sweet peas, 25 cents per 100; Easter lilies; baskets; all sizes; all shades of tulle.—Mr*. Olarvee Cail, Barnwell, S. C. Any physician will tell you thl **‘Perfect. Purification of the Systein is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are under mining your vitality t Purify your entire system by taking a thorough J course of Calotabs,—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with healthi . Calotabs purify the blood by acti vating the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts. packages. All dealers. (Adv.) “NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP” After taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound That’* what hundred* of woman my. It steadies the nerves ... mwhf you eat better ... sleep better ... relieve* periodic headache and backache ... make* trying days endurable. If you are not a* well a* you want to ha. aha this medftciM a chance to help you. Gat n bottle from your druggist today. The following waves can be had in any styld: Oil of Tulipwocd $7.00 Frederic Vita Tonic 6.0Q Eugene Wave 6.00 Oil of Caster ... 3.00 All work done by experienced operators. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Main Street, Barnwell, S. C. RHEUMATISM Pain—Agony Starts To Leave in 24 Hours Happy Days Ahead for You Think of It—how this old world does make progress—now comes a prescription which Is known to phar macists as Alfenru and within 4* hours after you start to take this swift acting formula pain, agony and inflammation caused by excess uric acid has started to depart Allenru does Just what this notice says It will do—It Is guaranteed. You can get one generous bottle at lead ing drugstores everywhere for M cents and If It doesn’t bring the Joy ous results you expect—your money whole heartedly returned. DON’T KILL YOUR WIFE! LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK! We clean your clothes the most sanitary way with experienced men. We do not make your clothe 3 smell v like gasoline, for we don’t use it—and the same old smile of service greets you at— Lindy’s Dry Cleaners Ted Plexico, Mgr. ■a BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULT* Make Sure.** Say // CHILEAN // Action when you want it. Non-acid. It’s Nature’s own time-tested product. Safe and sure. Insist upon Chilean—that’s the sure way to get the genuine. Your dealer can supply both kinds — Champion and Old Scylej Fine condition. % Lowest Price in its History I Special Prices FROM NOW ON Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed - 25c Men’s Overcoat* Dry Cleaned and Presned 25c up Lined Suits Dry Cleaned or Laundered - 40c Lad es’ Dresses, plain not flaired sleeve?, 1 dres 9 35c, 2 die**** 60c, 3 dresses 75c Pleated D-esses and all other Dry Cleaning in arrodance with above '. .Ladies’ Top Coats from 25c up WE ARE PREPARED to clean anything from a Neck Tie to a 9 x 12 Rug. We operate the only continuoug flow system in this county. If you don’t know what it means, yea should find out for your own protection. We use the very be»t of Cleaning Fluids made.—That Good Gulf Severn. No germs, no odor. The above priceg are strictly— CASH and CARRY We have no delivery service. ' Don’t ask u 8 to call for or de liver. Our terms are STRICTLY CASH TO ALL. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Bolen Dry Cleaning Co. MAIN STREET BARNWELL, S. C. Pine Logs Wanted! j] Will buy clear Pine Logs 12 inches and up delivered our mill on Columbia | highway, eight milds North of Blackville. Cash on delivery. For prices and par ticulars, address— Badham Lumber Company Blackville, S. C, R. F. D.