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THURSDAY. JUNE 8TH, 1MJ. I C JUNE 7TH. 1883. Over three hundred fine bream were caught at H&rtzog’s mill on Thursday Lieut. Ben DaviesjK>ld cut hU pota to crop on Monday to Mr. Mike Brown for $1.00 jper barrel. The first peaches of the season were placed on the market on Saturday and sold rapidly at 15 cents per dozen. Our thermometer ran up to 96 de grees on Monday and we recognize the regency of summer. A drug store in this 'county has. hanging in its southeastern corner over a lot otf patent physic the sadly suggestive legend: “Nearer , My God, to Thee” The Sheriff sold on M'onday a tract of land advertised as containing 350 acres for $3,400. It is said that the tract really contained between six and seven hundred acres. Dr. John M. Turner, of Dunbarton, was, we learned on Tuesday, in" a dying condition. He was born on the same day that Alex H Stevens was, but has survived the great commoner. Ex-Governor Hagood is chairman of the South Catolina delegation to the Southern Exposition which meets at Louisville, Ky., on the 1st of August. The First Bloom.—Mr. W. L. W. Ttiley, of Orangeburg, tells us that tus first field bloom was found on the first inst.. and that they are now plentiful. It Pays to Advertise.—We saw a Blackville merchant, who does not be lieve in printer's ink, count up his cash receipts Monday and they footed up exactly a two-pound terrapin and five unreliable eggs. Williston.—Three hundred and five crates of peaches have been shipped to date. Heavy daily shipments of cabbage and potatoes are being made to Northern and Wadvm market?. JUNE 4TH, 1908. Miss HaJlie Armstuong has returned from Osborne’s Business College with her honorable diploma as bookkeeper. The Barnwell and Bamberg compan ies will go June 17th to Sullivan’s Is land for a ten days encampment. We miss the visits of one little friend this year. The humming bird that took daily sweetness from our lilies during their season has not put in an appearance, and the flowers are all fad*l now*—— 1 greater than for the same period la&t year and with the advanced stage of cotton growth, pre-square poisoning immediately is urged by Alfred Lut- ke, extension entomologist, who sug gests also that the first generation of I weevils can be greatly reduced if the ! fallen squares are picked up and burn ed. The pt e-square poison that has proved »o satisfactory and popular, is made up by mixing one pound of cal cium arsenate with one gallon of water and adding this slowly and with vigorous stirring to one gallon of cheap molasses. This mixture may be applied with a burlap mop, drag- g’.ng it across the tops of the young TEACHERS’ PAY PLAN IS FIXED BY SCHOOL HEADS Mr. B. R. Long brought us on Sat urday the first cabbage “snake” of the season. It was 15 inches long, the size of a large thread and the scientists say, as harmless as the earthworm. Congressman Patterson, after re maining at his post in the national capitol until the last roll call was finished and the gavel fell announcing the ending of the session, is at home for a well earned rest. V Commencing July 1st postmaster salaries in this section will be in creased as follows: Allendale from $1,200 to $1,300; Blackville from $1,- 300 to $1,500; Denmark from $1,300 to $1,400. New Candidates.—Treasurer J. B. Armstrong for re-election; W. L. Brant far Magistrate at Ulmer; T. J. Dunbar for Magistrate at Four Mile. a G. C. Still withdrew as a candidate for Magistrate at Blackville. The First Bloom.—Mr. S. Towne, of Great Cypress township, sent us on Tuesday the first real fie«ld planted cotton blosacm reported in the State. It opened on Monday. And we re member without referring to the fi’es this is a repord-breaker. This is not the first nor will it be the la?t time that Farmer Towne beats the whole county. first 'application when squares are forming, with two additional applica- ! tions at intervals cf five to seven days. ! In all cases- the application will need to be repeaited if a heavy rain falls within 24 hours after poisoning. Publications giving details regard ing boll wevil control may be had from county agents or from the Division of Publications at Clemson College. A total of $2,747,481 will be paid in one and two-year notes for 1932-33 State aid teachers salaries under the 6*0-1 law, apportionment by counties announced by the State department of education showed. This compares with $2,596,011 al ready paid in cash and notes for 1931- 32 and an additional $497,317, repres enting a 15 per tent, deficit for 1931- 32, to be paid in notes along with the disbursements. In addition to salaries, $350,000, also being paid in notes, was provided for transportation for 1932-33, making a plants and using one cr two gallons , maKing a Mr. Lutken the ^ 01 « KW* moirdlM W,000,000. Auto* Killed Four Sunday. Three young women were killed and a young man was critically injured in an automobile smash Sunday after noon cn U. S. Highway No. 1, about six miles from Lexington. The road- iter in which the young people were riding turned over five times after sideswiping another car which was said to have come upon the highway from a filling station or a side road. A few hours later a 13-year old boy was killed, a five-year old girl had her neck fractured and nine other persons were injured when two auto mobiles came together in a cloud of . Department of education officials prepared the list showing the allot ment by counties following the sign ing by Governor Blackwood of the 1933 school act. Of the $2,747,481 in 1932-33 salaries, $1,767,250 will be in notes maturing June 30, 1934, and $980,231 maturing May 1, 1935. They, along with the 1931-32 notes, bear five per cent, in terest and are negotiable. The 1932-33 teacher salary allot ment for. counties in this section com pared with the 1931-32 payments al ready made, the latter not including the deficit notes, follows: County 1932-33 1931-32 Aiken $67,416 62,007 Allendale .. - 11,836 11,003 Bamberg 21,130 21,666 Barnwell 27,883 23,738 Beaufort 8,414 8,464 Emergency Conservation Work. Under date of June 2nd, The People- Sentinel has received the following communication from S. C. Groeschel, dust on the Monticello road, about 18 of Columbia: miles from Columbia. | “I have received a telegram from the Administrator of Veterans' Af fairs which informs that complete in structions pertaining to the selection and enrollment of World War veterans for emergency conservation work should reach me this week. This tele gram ajso informs that selections will be made by this office within the al lowed quota for South Carolina be tween the dates June 12 and 22, 1933, and emtodlment by the War Depart ment will be made betweep the dates June 26 and July 6, 1933. “A number of application^ by letter and personail visits have already been placed on a Tentative Register and the necessary application form will be furnished to these applicants a*s soon as a supply has been received. World War veterans who have not applied for enrollment and who may desire to apply may write a letter to this of fice personally and the proper applica tion forms will be furnished.” Pain—Agony Starts To Low fat 1 24 Hoars Happy Days Ahead for You Think of It—how this old world does make prorresa—now cornea a prescription which is known to phar macists as Allenru and within 4# hours after you start to take this swift acting: formula pain, agony and Inflammation caused by excess urlo acid has started to depart. Allenru does just what this notlca says It will do—It Is guaranteed. You can get one generous bottle at lead ing drugstores everywhere for 85 cents and If It doesn’t bring the joy ous results you expect—your money whole heartedly returned. ^ BARNWELL BAPTIST CHURCH. “Without the WAY, there is no go ing; without the TRUTH, there is no knowing; without the LIFE, there is no living.” Sunday School, 10:30—P. W. Price, Supt. Morning worship service 11:30. Sermon tfy the pastor. Evening wor ship service 8:30. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening At 8:30. A special feature of our evening services is the young people’s choir. We want all the jjpung people who can and will help us sing to be with us. We are delighted in the male voices which seem to be so scarce around Barnwell. Those of us who were at church Sunday know some thing of the work of this splendid group of young men and women. Lets encourage and help them with our presence. H. H. Stembridge, Pastor. 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 clothes smell like gasoline, for we don’t use it—an<j the same old smile of service greets you at— Lindy’s Dry Cleaners Ted Plexico, Mgr. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. June Farm Calendar Is Guide to Farmers fcatennion SpetialinU Advise Side- DreaNing of Cotton and Planting of Hay Crops. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY Clemaon College, JUne 3.—Nobuaier month cn the farm than June, say extennon special lxU, giving brief hiota to guide busy farmers. ARGONOMY: — Side-drevt cot-, tom with quickly available nitroge it will increase the yvold. 2. Do /orget to plant mate than enough hay crops. Sow soybean*, cowpeaa, *or- ghum. 3. Don’t lei rtatog priced f.r pe**p.e. cot 7 'dd :< T j pn l.Tl’t , We know cf nothing more helpful for all the young people of our com munity that a Daily Vacation Bible School. The ages of the pupils run from 4 to 17. Most of our larger cities and towns hold such a school annually and they all agree in placing great emphasis on the value received from it. The Church stands for hdfher educatiop and we feel that well direct- spiritual education is essential to prog:ess and character development. Our be?t minds have spent much time to make the curriculum of the school suited to the needs of all young We cordially invite our frien is farm products cause lessening of in-. of other f.rrts «nd denoml nations to terest in the s.ze the compost heap.' join u , with the a!l9Unmce thiTthiF Fertiiuer price, trill be high*, too. | wll! rcap much withoat HORTICULTURE. - 1. Secure offerKe . Enrollment Friday. The «ch^l will start Friday with big parade after the enrollment, Lookout Mountain poatoc^ for July planting and prepare so 1 eary* to conserve moisture. 2. Order cele:y plants for Ute July or early August‘ which W : U beK;n prompt , v at nine 0 ». delivery. 3. Apply quickly available nitrogen to garden crops if not gr w- ing well. 4. Cultivate at ops shallow but frequently to (save moisture. 5. Mulch tomato plants heavily with straw or leaves bo hold moisture and prolong fruiting season. 6. Pack vege- ■taMes and fruits in the right kind aturitctive package and get better prices. c.ock. The curriculum includes: De votional pericus, play periods, story telling periods and hand-work periods. The students will not have to have books, nor w.U they have to buy any material. Me have secured a splendid faculty who have volunteered their services. They will give their best and they need and deserve the hearty support INSECTS and DISEASES.-!. Getjof all parenfs of our com J nity ” We the early boll weevil with pie-square Lrust that a number of st udenti from poison. 2. Examine banded apple the C0UJItr y wil , take of thiS trees every ten days and kill codling £ ne training. Irtfkth 1 SI fV 3k l * * I I (l /’ L' im ur.,1 l.,..**, n\ t . , ... , The schoo. will last ten days, five moth larvae. 3. Pick up and burn Lallen fruit. 4. Spray melons and tomatoes with 4-4-50 Bordeaux for ' disease control. Add lead arsenate to the spray far leaf-eatnng insects. 5. Stop the spread of red spiders by burning weeds and b^dly infested plant* and apply superfine dusting sulphur. 6. Spray ar dust with mag nesium arsenate to control Mexican bean beetles. Non-jX>isonou? pyre- thinira and rotenone sprays and dusts "will kill the larvae, regueen bees. Western Carolina, has annonuced thati^emon, Mis. Lang Cave, Miss Blanche days each week. The session will be gin promptly at nine and close a: eleven each morning. Regular gradu ation exercises will be held Friday night of the second week. The following is the faculty: Beginner’s Department: Mrs. H. J. Phillips, Miss Margaret Lemon, Muis Jenny Black, Mrs. Jim Dicks and^^trs. J. M. Brodie. Primaty Department: Mrs. Louise 7. Transfer and Bauer. Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware, Miss Ethel Ander son. f- Junior Department: Mrs. H. L. 0’- WESTERN CAROLINA BANK TO PAY SECOND DIVIDEND ; -^P^^ent: airs. n. L. u - ( Bannon, Mrs. O. H. Best, Miss Kath- Aaken, June 6^T-Fc!lowmg an initial, ryn Holland, Miss Ann Scott McNab. (diridend of 5 per cent, in February, T.| Intermediate Department: Mrs. G. “Tarver, receiver of the Bank bf Charlie Brown, Jt., Miss Offering Chevrolet Quality and Dependability • Modern Aer- # j / 'I ■ ■ . . • • . * Stream Styling • No Draft Ventilation • Fisher Bodies and World Record Economy Frances 'he will ■•pay another 5 per cent, divi dend to the depositors and unsecured creditors, the latter of whom did not tbxn in the first dividend. The dividend will be paid as of June 7 and will amount to approxi- anntely $25,000. The depositors are asked to call at the branch where •they had their accounts not before Jane 74, m it will take a week to te out the checks, Mr. Tarver Aa order authorising the divi- «drad to be paid was signed by Cir- <«it Judge C J. Re mage, of Saluda, has been filed in the office of the of court of Aiken County. Bennett Mr. G. W. Manville and Mr. R. E. Tucker will assist with the handwork in the boys’ department. Mrs. W. E. McNab, Mrs. T. A. Holland, Mrs. L. M. Cave and Miss Elisabeth McNai'' will assist in the devotional work and play periods. H. H. Stembridge. POISON WITHOUT DELAY THE EARLY BOLL WEEVIL Clemson College, June 3.—With boll weevil emergence in the eastern and central parts of the State somewhat TTTHAT’s the use of delay- VV mg longer to buy that new car you want and need? Here are the best things mo- toring can offer: Aer-stream styling, with the smart new pointed radiator, beaver-tail back and skirted fenders. No Draft Ventilation that lets you make your own weather, summer and winter. Real mohair upholstery, safety glass windshield, and many other luxury features exclusive to Chevrolet at this price. Here is smooth, fast, comfortable transporta tion—a valve-in-head six, capable of breath-taking r /CHEVROLET duplicated. Here is a car so dependable that police de partments, big fleet opera tors, and other organizations able to pick from the entire field, have chosen it with out hesitation. And it is yours at a price so low that the monthly payments will be surprisingly easy to meet. What’s more, when you get to trading, you’ll find Chevrolet dealers willing to go all the way to make it possible for you to own a new Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN All prior* /. o. b. Flint, Miohi4*n. SprouU •qoipmmnt •xtr*. Low performance and economy that simply cannot be d*Ur*rrd prior* mnd •**? O. M. A. C. t*rm*. A Qrnrr*l Motor* VmJur. GRUBBS CHEVROLET COMPANY Barnwell, South Carolina