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N THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1985. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. 2 Bill Carroll, of Blackville, was a visitor in Barnwell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ’Mordecai Mazzursky were visitors in Augusta Tuesday. ’ Prof. J. D. Robison, ofc Columbia, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Miss Annie Margaret Zeigler spent the wt-vk-md in Columhia with rela tives. Mrs. Edgar Loyns, of Elloree, is the guest of Mr: and Mazursky. The many friends of Basil Jenkins are glad to see him out again after a recent illness J. E. Harley^ Jr, visited! his father. Lieut.-Gov. Harley, at the Columbia hospital Sunday. V Mrs. R. R. Moore, Mrs. J. E. Ma- well, to Mr. Jesse Sutton, of Macon, haifey, Mrs. T. A. Holland Mrs. G. M. Ga., took place sit 5:30 o'clock Satur- Greene, Rev. J. A* Estes, R. R. Moore day afternoon, the Rev. John. H. find Judge John K. Snelling attended Webb, D. D., pastor of the First Bap- the Spring meeting of the Barnwell tist Church of this city, performing Baptist Association in Blackville on the ceremony. Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Harley spent the week end in Barnwell. The many friends of her husband, Lieut-Gcv. Hailey, who ha g been a patient at the Columbia hospital for the past several months, will be glad to know that he is greatly improver iiHleatth anr expeca to bfe't ENTERTAINS IN HONOR able to return home this week. Julian Ellenberg, State Educational Worker, and Dan Manville Hartley, State Qamp Ettacptional Adviser, stationed at Camp Bradley, were week-end guests of Geo. W. Manville. Mr. 'Hartley, a former resident of Barnwell, has many friends here who are pleased to know of his success ^ his new line of endeavor. Mrs, Sutton, until recently, made her home in Columbia. Mr. Sutton holds a position with a prominent busi ness firm of Macon, r After returning from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton will be at home in BamwelL v k The many friends of E. H. Girardeau are glad to see him out again after a recent attack of illness. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Gamble and daughter,, of Columbia, were the guests of friends here Saturday. Mrs. Harold Tinsley returned to her home in Atlanta yesterday (Wednes day) after a week’s visit to her par ent?, Mr. and Mrs.'C. F. Moiair. Mrs. Tommie Nimmer has returned to her home in Thomasville; Ga., af ter an extended visit to her mother, 'Mrs. Ella Brabham, at the Diamond. The many Barnwell County friends of Gapt. James D. Garrison, who lives a few miles west cf Barnwell, will Jeam with regret that he has been seriously ill for the past several days. It is sincerely hoped that he will soon bo able to be out again. Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey ha;* the sympa thy of this community in the loss of another member of her family, the fourth within the past year. A mes | sage was received on Satudray an nouncing the death of her uncle, Chas.^ L. Manning, of Calhoun Falls. Mrs. A. J. Owens, who has been a patient sufferer fop the past year, wa 8 remembered on her birthday on Tues day, when Circle No. 3 showered her With a large basket of gifts. - ' Other friends called during the day and re membered her with gifts and lovely flowers. MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF CIRCLE No. 3. Blackville, April 12.—The members oC Circtc Nrr. S of the Blackvttte Bap tist Missionary Society were delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs. Paul Allen. After a program of vocal music rendered by Miss Ruth Hoffman, accompanied! by Miss Pearle Hoffman, many interesting game s were played. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room. The guests included the Rev. L. G. Payne, pastor of the church, Mrs. Jim Creech, Miss Olive Baxley and Miss Bertha Delk. to the Southern Baptist Convention; 1 end a wonderful talk by Miss InabeUe Coleman on "What Religion Means in [ the Life of the Youth Today." $25,00 REWARD $25.00 Reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the , party or parties who stole fifty-eight 2ft bushed sacks of cotton seed from my gin house at Dunbarton. B. F. ANDERSON, Dmbartotf; SvCa EFIRD’S COLUMBIA, S: j- ATTAWAY-SUTTON MARRIAGE. Columbia, April 15.—The marriage of Mrs. Fairy Belle Attaway, of Barn- OF TWO DAUGHTERS. Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey entertained on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her daughter, Rose, who passed her ninth birthday on that day. After a number of games on the lawn, the children were invited into the diningroom and served ice cream and pound cake. Mrs. Mahaffey again was hostesg to about thirty-five young people on Frin day evening* when she entertained in honor of her daughter, Mildred, who passed her thirteenth milestone on that day. After a number of contests the young people were served ice cream and pound cake. The honor guests were the recipients of numerous at tractive and useful gifts. MRS. G. M. GREENE ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. McNAB. One Monday afternoon Mrs. G. M. Greene, with Mrs. M. C. Diamond as assistant hostess, entertained at the home of the former Circle No. Three of the local Baptist Church, the meet- ing taking the form of a real birth day party in honor of one of its young est members, Mrs. Sal lie A. MeNab, who was seventy-five years young on that day. After devotional execrises, led by Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon, teacher of the Circle, the guests were invited into the dining room where, at a beautifully appointed table, was a birthday cake in pink and white, con taining 16 pink candlles, denoting the youth of the honor guest. Numerous gifts were showered upon Mrs. Mc- Nab. Mrs. Anna Eidson, 83 and Mrs. Sallie Diamond, 84, were present ana each was remembered with gifts by the hostess. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. H. J. Phillips, Mrs. W. E. Giles and Mrs. Shelly Black served a chicken salad course, with coffee. POUCE COMMISSIONER SOLVES CROP— . MYSTERY The reason some crone are weak and poor when on the other tide of the fence they are thick and luxuriant has been solved to the satisfaction of Police Commissioner B. W. Walker of Barm well, S. C. He says good crops are always grown when American nitrate of soda is used, because of its high nitrogen content and purity. According to Police Commissioner Walker, farmers who use American nitrate of soda are helping themselves by following Dr. Charles H. Herty's recent advice of “Southern fertilizers for the Southern farmer." For these reasons use and recom mend ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA pure and «urc < I ■ Of Brarid New Merchandise for~Ea*tcr and Spring. Save by outfitting the whole » family for Easter at Efird’s Easter Egg Hunt. The ladie K -of the^ locab Methodist Church will have an egg hunt on Thursday afternoon, April 18th, at 4:30 o'clock on the "Presbyterian Church lot. An admission of five cents will he charged. Cake, candy, ice cream and other things will be sold. Proceeds for benefit of the Building Fund. Where to Get Plans. //I r// Pigs is Pigs _^AND CROPS ARE^CROPS yet they’re much alike at Feeding Time • Strange, isn’t it, to think of • magnesium, lithium, atron- pigs and crops this way ... but tium, and many others. They ’re science presents more and more all there, combined with nitro- evidence every day to show that. gen, to make your crops strong food requirements of animals and healthy, and plants are much the same. Chilean Natural Nitrate is Animals need Vitamins. They ideal for your crops. It is na- could starve to death on chemi- tural, the only nitrogen that caDy pure foodr So could your comes from the ground, crops,without vitalimpurities. ^or your own protection say Chilean Natural Nitrate sup- “Chilean” when you order ni- plies the vital impurities—sup- trate. Two kinds—Champion plies them in Na ture’s own balance and proportion. These vital impuri ties are the rare elements—iodine, — ’ tor. boron, calcium, "A Pure Food end Drug Act for plants would bo a death warrant to all living creatures.” —ScMarific Americas (granulated) and Old Style. They are bpth genuine. Both are natural. Both are Chilean. And both give your crops the vital impurities. Chilean | turHtrtJ NATURAL NITRATE The editor of The People-Sentinel has received several inquiries about the plans And specifications for the CCC camp to be located at Barnwell, and where they may bp obtained. In terested parties should address “The Construction Department, 4th Corps Area, Atlanta, Ga.” It is understood that a charge of $10 i s made for the plans and specifications. Oub ancestors read by candle light, Grandpa used oil lamp g at night, But such, thank goodness is not our lot— Through aid' from REDDY Kilowatt,——-— We new can read by electric light, , ~ Without endangering our eye sight. “REDDY WILOWATT,” Your Electric Servant. South Carolina Power Company J. WY RUFF, Local Agent. Crops Are Damaged. It is reported that young crops have been damaged somewhat by the cold, windy weather during the past two weeks, but the damage has not been general. The cucumber crop seems to have fared worse than any ether, although some fanners will probably have to replant their waterafielon crops. Comparatively little cotton Vas up during the cold spell. Asparagus shipments'WeiF grpatly retarded. ~ Melon Growers Elect Johns. Allendale, April 13.—At the meet ing of the advisory committee of watermelon growers from the counties of Allendale, Hampton, Barnwell and -Bamberg, W. I. Johns, of Allendale, was elected chairman for the four counties, and St. Julian P. Guess, of Denmark, was elected secretary. M. H. O’Neil, of Estill, was elected' con trol member and G. A. Sanders, of Fairfax, alternate member. Mr. O’ Neil is one af the^^rnrembers of the control board of South Carolina. for the next 5 months Send $1 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY MAKE the most of your read ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the At lantic, for seventy-five years, America’s most quotd and most cherished magazine. Send $1.00 (mentioning this ad.) to THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 8 Arlington St. Boston Attend Meeting in Columbia. Mrs. T. A. Holland, delegate from the Woman’s Missionary Society of the local Baptist' Church, together with Mrs. R. R. Moore, of Snelling, and Mrs. Jim Dicks, of Barnwell, at tended the meeting of the South Caro lina Baptist women in Columbia, on Tuesday. Among the splendid fea tures of the day’* program were ad dresses by leading missionaries from Brazil and China. They also had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. F. W. Arm strong, president of the Southern Women’s Missionary Union, auxiliary James R. Bradley BAMBERG, S. C. Special Representative THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New Yorjk If you are interested in any form' of life insurance or an nuities, drop me a card at Bamberg and I shall be glad to call on you. EASTER DRESSES JUST RECEIVED A BIG SHIPMENT OF DREBSE8 FOR EASTER IN PRINTS AND PLAIN COLORS. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to SSL REAL BARGAINS AT S2.95 , DRESSES. SMART NEW STYLES IN WOMEN’S AND ailSSES DRESSES FOR EASTER. THE NEW COLORS AND NEW PRINTS OH SALE FOR ONLY SIM Children’s Dresses Just received' hun dreds of new dresses for children in dain ty new styles for Easter i on sale 98c Easter Frocks JVtst receive^ a big lot of new Easter frocks tn—Pastel shades — sizes for Women and Misses. S3.95 Easter Hose. Ladies’ Full Fash ioned Silk ..Hose in the New Shades for Spring and Easter— Sale price, pair 48c Hand Bags For Easter in White and Colors — Many Styles to select from -$1 Value s on Sale 69c Children’s Shoes For Easter in a large assortment of styles in Oxfords, Ties and Strops—white, Mack and brown on sale 98c Wash Suits Boy's ash Suits in a> big assortment of styles and materials on sale 95c MEN’S SUITS MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS FOR EASTER ARE HERE IN A WIDE RANGE OF STYLES, PATTERNS AND COLORS. THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES - AT SI 2.50 Ladies’ Shoes Smart Styles in Ladies’ Novelty Shoes for Easter in White, . Black, Brown and Combinations—on Sale SI .95 Grover Shoes For Ladies in the New Styles for Spring—a big selection to choose from. $3.5V to 14.95 MEN’S OXFORDS MEN’S OXFORDS IN THE NEW STYEES FOR DRESS AND SPORT WEAR, WHITE, BLACK AND BROWN on SALE—.PAIR S2.95 MEN’S SHIRTS Easter Greetings RED GOOSE LUNCH For Lacies and Gentlemen 877 Broad St. Augusta, da. Draft and Bottle Beer Sandwiches and Short Orders L. L. Hutchinson, Prop Phone 9341. MEN’S BEAUTIFUL QUAUTY COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS in WHITE AND COLORS—FULL CUT AND WELL- TAILORED ON SALE ^ v 97c SUITS. FOR EASTER IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PATTERNS AND COLORS FOR SPRING ON SALE S4.95 EFIRD’S Columbia, - So* Car* HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-1S2*FANEUIL HALT MARKET, uCv. BOSTON, MASS. J ‘ Commission Merchants and Dintrihutars of ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission Henoes in the Tradfc*. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. m 'f s