University of South Carolina Libraries
VMIB EIGHT. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1224 wammmam UQUID TABLETS COLDS and FEVER flrst day HEADACHES in 30 minutes. .SALVE - NOSE DROPS J ' db. Get a Permanent _ m. Wave Now! Al Permanent that will magnify your natural beauty . . . your hair softly waved and set in a modern mode most becoming to your type. Indeed, a wave that J V win win you many compliments. FOR APPOINTMENTS « PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop ■V ; Ai_ . V V. V HOW COME / mmm . i Hie curb market in Barnwell has •ted another successful year sales amounting to $906.12. The let operates two days a week— •sday and Saturday—ami except in extreme wea;her it open* at the appointed hour. Selling in the open «m cold windy days as the club women ci» in winter, is a true test of their •eagerness to help increase the cash inuame of the^familjf. The club mar ket was cloBed only 4 marktt days during the year. la lecognition of the good work Mrs. L. B. Creech has done, she is to receive 100 pounds of Arcadian Ni trate of Soda for her garden work «n other year. This was offered by the company. The following are reports of the marketing and gardening work done by several of the producers who sell teguiarly on the maTket: Mrs. L. B. Creech. “1 have been a member of the Curb Market almost ever since it first be gan, and I find it has been a real big help to me an^ my husband. “I am a regular member, and it helps us in running our farm besides buying groceries, and paying for the extra work we have to hire done. “The things I have to sell are sur plus. Besides what I sell, I have things to give my neighbors which I am glad to do. Barnwell 50 and 25 Years Ago. ttKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm Interesting Items Gleaned From the Files of The Barnwell People. I HK . 8* NOVEMBER 20, 1884. UapL. George Deer’s gin house in •Sjeuraore Township was burned on 'Yfeuraday night, it is thought, by an incendiary. “tn the Track of Sherman’s Army,” by Mr*. A. P. Aldrich, of “The Oaks,” xaiY be published in the Charleston Weekly News of next Wednesday. Mr. John D. Browne, of Williston, who has ably and acceptably filled the position of sergent-at-arms of the House of Representatives since 1876, has announce^ himself a candidate for re-election. 'Mr. W. R. Moore, who commended Farming this year in George’s Creek, ** usel pleased with his experience, hajraxg made 12 bales of cotton, 150 bushels of corn, 60 of peas and 100 of potatoes to the plow, besides a good *£rop of oats and cane. At the South Carolina Gub Ball in Vkkkumbia last week Mrs. Governor Hagmod •was beautifully dressed in Mack silk point lace, ornaments pearls, ■'ami Miss Zell Patterson in cream malm and brocade, Spanish lace, blush Jatifuinninto roses, ornaments dia- The house and cotton press of Wr. T. B. Harley, of Bennett Springs », was burned on Friday morn- w*Q» ever a bale of cotton. The was accidental. Ik grin house of Mr. Henry Pries- ome and a half miles from Allen- e. was burned on last Thursday Ik about eight o’clock. The build- contained about five bales of cot- There was no The was undoubtedly incendiary. The k had been guarded for eight mm nighta before but the fire was before the watchman bad duty. Yes — we mean we have the only tires ever built with NO WEAK SPOTS. Other tires are vulcanized with hot, dry, scorch ing heat which devitalizes rubber and cotton. Seiberling tires are soaked in steam—Vapor Cured—welded into a single unit of live rubber—live cotton. Safer—far safer and 10% to 30% greater mileage. Yet these Seiberlings of ours cost you not a penny more. Why not make your own comparison here at our store? See our fresh-from-the-factory 1234 stock. Come in today. Gardner’s Service Station PHONE 9106 ' BLACKVILLE, S. C. Gulf Refining Company Products v .■ —\*~ ~= SEIBERLING l/ar c1 l y TIRES ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR BARNWELL CURB MARKET I. “I have sold during the past year, vegetable to the garden. We planted September, 1933 to August, 31, 1934, • $209.14. Sales for Past 12 Months Totaled $966.12.—Operates Two Days a Week.—Interesting Reports Made by Three Club Members. “The procUcts I have sold on the market, eie cooked food, poultry, pork, butter, eggs, butterbeans, string- beans, peas, carrots, cabbage, ourons, collards, turnips, ckra, pepper, toma- 1-4 acre of Bountiful beans, which brought $10.00 cash, besides 25 cans and others we gave to neighbois. Everyone Went wild over them and they are the best bunch beans to plant. Our fruit during July and August brought $2.00. I sold $16.00 worth of toes, eggplant, squach, Irish potatoes' chicken s an<i vegetables, and all sum-’ mer never failed to meet my Insui ance payments promptly.” . - - Mrs. O. B. Staiey. “During the year from September 1, 1933, to August 31, 1934, I have at tended the curb mrrket at the Court House at Barnwell, about 95 times of 104 market days, where I sold our garden and other produce to the a- mount of $121.25. The money I made at the market I invested in various ways. Some I spent for church ex penses, telephone rent, subscription ... papers, insurance on home, groceries, them, but the boring worm I have not lothe< and a „ umb( , r of oth , r thing , found anythin* that would kill them.| .. Th( , thiw , , so|d „„ the mart „ t “Besides this $209.14 I have sold at were: cocked foods, poultry products, the market my general sales were 125 poik a l)eef, c'kiry products, flowers, pounds cf butter, $31.35; 60 pounds of garden products and fruits. and mutton com. These I try to grade so I may have the best. “I sold vegetables the year round. I find collards and Japanese Shcgoin turnips sell best in the winter months. “In planting vegetables for the mar ket I always plant a little each time, and plant often of different kinds of seecl then I always have something nice and fresh for market. - “Sometimes I am bothered with in sects on my collards. For the bugs, f use cotton seed meal and lime on NOVEMBER 18, 1909. On Thursday night burglars broke into^the Olar dispensary, stole and hauled away in a wagon seven cases of one X whiskey, valued at $85.88. We had a new experience last week. An esteemed friend’ insiste4 that the higher price for cotton mae'e it just and proper for him to increase his subscription payment. Attorneys Char.es Carroll Simms, C. Arthur Best and J. Emile Harley have completed their appeal to the Supreme Court in behalf of a new trial for their client, J. Chester Ken nedy. T*ei r brief contained 150 pages. The Barnwell dispensary sold its last liquids early Saturday morning and the door was closed sine die. Not a single arrest was macle during the day and evening for drunkenness or disorderly conduct. On the previous Saturday eight transgressors were calaboosed. The People Graduates:—The Bur lington, N. C., Dispatch of recent date contained a highly complimentary ar ticle descriptive of the excellent and increasing good reputation of the job printing firm of Pate and Davies, who three years ago began business in that hustling young tar heel city. . . . The Burlingtonians will find that the longer they know the more they will like these two graduates of The Peo ple office* for they are ail right, up right and downright and outright. They are square deal fellows, giving value received for every penny .they get and their first printshop is glad to know that they are achieving suc cess by deserving it The gin, saw and griat mill of Mr. EL W. Brunson in Boll Pond town ship waa burned two weeks ago lest night. meat, $9.00, end 50 gallons of syrup, $32.50. A to.al of $281.99.” Mrs. G. W. Delk. “My son and I planted my garden on September 4, 1933. We planted carrots, winter cabbage, turnips, let tuce, mustard, spinach snd rutabagas. “During the month of September ! attended the club market with only chickens, eggs, sugar cane and syrup. Firm these pioducts I made about $25.00. With this money I paid my church dues each Sunclay and helped my daughter pay her graduation ex penses. “We live ten miles from the Barn well club market. Therefore, we couldn’t attend regularly unless we had a variety. “My son and daughters sometimes grumbled, thinking the club market a waste of time. I finally convinced them it was » great help. “I began selling vegetables Octo ber 15. I graded, washed! and sold only the best. I attended onty once a week but each Saturday made enough to buy groceries. Winter cabbage was my best seller and just as they began to head, the worms attacked them. I fought them with calcium ar senate and finally succeeded in driving them out. “Earljr^pring I started! selling car rots, spinach and! rutabagas. I had to buy equipment for my three chil dren in school, I usually cleared $1.00 each Saturday. ♦‘‘January, 1934, I hatched off 60 baby chicks and brooded them with the hen. I was fortunate in raising the flock, not one died. In March, I culled my hens, guineas, etc., and sold them to the poultry car for $8.45. With this money we sorted our spring and summer garden. “In February we planted Irish pota toes, cabbage, onions, tomatoes, pep per, peas and English peas. “April, 1934, I took out burial in- ■Suranee over all members of the fami ly. I vfuIJy depended upon my gar den and chickens to meet the pay ments which were $1.30 every two weeks. “When the spring months turned into summer I kept setting another “In the fall and winter I planted Tendergreen, Shogoin turnips, must ard, spinach and other varieties of turnips, also cabbage. I planted col- lard seed in October and sold them in the spring after other peoples’ were gone. * “In the spring an<j summer I sold asparagus, garden peas, turnips, cab bage, onions, beets, beans, okra, to matoes, garlic, squash, pucumbers, Irish potatoes, and corn. In the fall I sold sweet and hot peppers, green peas, butterbeans and gtringbeans. “I sell vegetables the year round, -and to do so I just keep planting when the season and soil are suitable. “I find that the Kentucky Wonder is the best seller in the running varie ty, and the stringless Green Pod in the bunch vareity. Shogoin turnips, Tendlergreens, collards, tomatoes, corn and butterbeans are our best sellers. *“I plant my vegetables in rows,and- as one vegetable is gathered I plant again on the same row and in that way I have almost a, garden full of growing vegetables all the°time. “I do not have blight in my garden. I had it in my old garden and moved it on that account. “I grade my vegetables and only sell the best “I have also sold some garden pro ducts in wholesale to some merchants. Besides the produce named I' sbld quantities of other things consisting of cured meat, ribside and ham. “The fruits I sold - were plums, blackberries, cantaloupes, peaches, pears and apples. “I enjoy growing and! marketing my produce.” Around the Clock with Reddy Kilowatt NOON JUS I’vo also got a bunch That the way ho cooks your lunch Will knag a light of arondor to your oyos. “REDDY KILOWATT” YOUR ELBCTRICAL SERVANT SouthjCarolina POWER. COMPANY J. W. Ruff, Local Mgr. Card of Thanks. _ The family of the lata A* E. Corley wish to acknowledge with gratitude the many kind expressions of love shown them in their bereavement. HUSKY THI Overtaxed by •peaking,sing ing, smoking ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. ■ COUN’prr SAUSAGE MAKERS We ship by parcel post, prepaid: Sausagh casing, 60c per lb.; sage, 35c per lb.; red pepper, 35c per lb. EASTERLING BROS., 476 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. FUR© -EXCLUSIVELY- FURS Styled by Us Reflect Your Individuality— and are no more ^.expensive than those ready-made Coats and Capes made to your individual measure. Come in and talk it over. A pleasure to serve you Southeastern Fur Company 1046 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA, ' Phone 3586 BROWN & BUSH Attorney »-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA \ PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS r. •♦♦♦MMweiM08uuoi>ie»»+e»»+»ooooeaee»««»eeeM» ^ - ■* • v ■>. ' s * f ' - * . • • _ a ;