University of South Carolina Libraries
• herb and hereabouts. • r>' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Molair spent Monday in Columbia* Miss Florence Sanders spent the week-end in Charleston. Miss Mary Jones, of Denmark, is visiting Miss Mary Jones, of this city. > ' C. W. Calhoun, of. Richmond, Va* spent the week-end with Barnwell rela tives. Mrs. C. F. Molair and 1 Mrs. W. L. -i™ Molair Wfere visitors in Augusta Tuesday. H. F. Gross, of Grenville, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gtoss this week. The Bank of Barnwell will be closed tomorrow (Friday) in observance of Memorial Day. " ' 1 Miss Rosalie Spann, of Eumter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price. Mrs. Pagett and two children, of Columbia, are the guests of Miss Be- Bee Patterson. Misses Margaret Gleaton and June Busby, of Springfield, spent Saturday with Miss Rachel Gleaton. Miss Anna Sams Clarke, of Willis- ton, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Hagood. ! ' Misses Carey and Hilda Martin were the week-end guests of Miss “Kitty” Duncan, of Blackville. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gleaton, of Springfield, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. “Rowdy” Gleaton. ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. Mrs. T. A. Holland entertained most delightfully the members of the Mary G. Harley Sunday School class of the local Baptist Church on last Thursday evening:. Several ^unique contests were enjoyed!, winners being present ed with attractive gifts. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Willie Holland and Miss Kathryn Holland, served delici ous fruit punch and' sweet crackers. ■■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., was hostess to the members of the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club on Wednesday after- non of last week. The high score prize for club members, a box of hand kerchiefs, was won by Mrs. Lessie B. Easterling; the guest prize, also hand kerchiefs, was won by Mrs. M. ~ C. Best, and the consolation, a handker chief, was cut by Mrs. W L. Molair. The hostess served strawberry short cake and iced' tea. Those playing be : sides club members included Mrs. Terie Richardson, Mrs. L. A. Cave, Mrs. Eddie Sanders and Mrs. M. X. Best. < WEDNESDAY AFrKRNOOJI CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. Perry A. Price entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club on Friday afternoon. The high score prize, a vase, was won by Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson; the con solation, a deck of cards, was cut by Mrs. Ralph Brown gnd the high score prize for guests, a vase, was awarded to Mrs. Bobby_ Lee. A salad course with iced tea was served. Guests other than club member included Cadet Jim Bush, of The Citadel, Mrs. Winchester Smith, Mrs. G. J. spent the week-end here wfth his Yrotti, Mrs. W. B. Powell, Mrs. M. M. Player, Mrs. Bobby Lee, Mrs. Q. At Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Arnold Lee, of Williston; Mrs. B. F. Owens, of Dunbarton and Mrs. Toy Gregory, of Lancaster. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price enjoyed a week-end fishing trip in Colleton Coun ty. “The-Ladi?*" Guild of the local Epis- copal Church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. CoL and Mrs. R. John West, of Clemson College, spent the week-end with Senator and Mrs. Edgar. A. Brown. .Mrs. Minnie, W. Mw(|is and grand daughter, little Eolia Peepies, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peeples. First Lieut. Ralph Brown left Sun- / day for Fort Benhing, Ga., where he will be in training with the Sixth Cavalry for twp. weeks. -—. Hummel Harley; Wilson Sanders and Tommie Hagoodl, who are students at Wofforj College, spent.the week end with ^Barnwell relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson, of Au gusta, and Miss Anna Bell Christie, of Johns Hopkins University, Balti more, Md., spent Thursday with Mr. end Mrs. Chanlie Brown, Sr. The friends of R. W. Dicks will learn with regret that he was stricken with r —r a severe illness recently and was car ried to the Tri-County hospital at Orangeburg for treatment last week. Mrs. R. S. Dick£ and daughter, Miss Patricia, of Chapel Hill, N. C., spent f couple of days with Barnwell rela tives and friends last week, returning to their home Saturday. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel B USINESC :: UILDERO i: »♦»»»»»»»»»»»♦♦♦»♦»»»»»»»♦ IT YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can you can make good money with a Rawleigh Route. We he!} you to get started. No capital or experience needed. Steady work for right mam Write Rayleigh’s, Box SCE-8-2, Rich mond, Va. f' FOR SALE:—Easter lilies, snap dragons, double larkspur, sweet peas and flowers of all kinds. I am in posi tion to flx funeral designs on short notice.—Mrs. Olaree Cail, Barnwell. S. C. Itp. FOR SALE:—Velvet Beans, $1.00 ,. per bushel, and Peaa, $1.60 per bushel. B. F. Owens, Dunbarton, S. C. 4-26-8tp, , INTEREST IS GROWING IN VITAL IMPURITIES Practical farmers, agricultural stu dents and soil scientists throughout the South are showing deep interest in the new knowledge of rarer ele ments and their importance as plant foods. The subject of these lesser known elements—impurities, they are commonly called—gives new interest this season to the whole subject of fertilization of Southern crops. Chilean Nitrate of Soda, because of its natural origin, is known to contain many of these vital impurities. Be cause it was created during the earli est centuries of the world’s develop ment, it is thought to contain many of the jure elements as sea-water—at least 36 of them,' perhaps many more than tha^. Scientists have already discovered that thjs natural nitrate gives to crops the important rare elements—iodine, boron, capper, iron, sulphur, mangan ese, strontium, magnesium, potassium, calcium, Sodium and! lithium. Au thorities are inclined to believe that these impurities are almost as import ant to growing crops as the quick acting nitrogen which Chilean sup plies so, abundantly. They are inclin ing also to the belief that these rare elements combine to form that mys terious quality that has always dis- tinguished the natural Chilean soda from other nitrogen materials, and made it so extraordinarily effective as a side-dresser for cotton and other Southern crops. Garden Work For May. Garden work for this month will consist of making successive plantings, giving careful and thorough cultiva tion, and fighting insects and disease, Hints for the Garden. 1. Do not cultivate beans while the foliage is wet. v / 2. Deeply, planted tomato plants will stand drought better. / 3. Young asparagus must not be cut too closely. Fertilize^rind manure the bed after you stop cutting. 4. When the strawberry crop is off, remove the mutch and cultivate. Fhe first runners will/give the best and strongest plants./Allow these to take root i£ you need more plants. 6. Do not forget the parsley box at the kitchen window' and celery porch box. We need parsley for our soups and dish garnishmgs. We need celery for soups, dressings, and to eat in the raw state. 6. Your Jerusalem artichokes are coming up well now, so set them out in rows in order that you may culti vate them and 1 make an abundance to be used with youy sweet peppers and phnentoes for the relishes. 7. In cultivating, care must be taken not to break the roots of shal low rooted vegetables. Cultivation is necessary for" keeping weeds in check and to loosen the surface soil when it becomes compact. v Make Successive Plantings of: Corn—Stowell’s Evergreen, Country Gentleman and Golden Bantam. Beans—(snap bunch)— Bountiful, and Stringless Greenpod. — Beans—(pole)— Kentucky Wonder and McCaslan. Lima Beans (bunch)—Henderson Bush or Wood’s Prolific and Jackson Wohder. Lima Beans (pole)—Carolina or Seiva bean. Cucumber—Cjkuk’s Special, Early Fortune, Boston Pickling. Transplant—Tomato, sweet pepper, egg plant and sweet potato. Cabbage—Be sure to try the Copen hagen Market cabbage. Make plantings of seed for late transplanting for the fall crop of Collards—Georgia or Georgia South ern is a good variety. One ounce of seed gives about 1,500 plants. Sow in late May or early June for fall crop. Cabbage—Succession and Late Flat Dutch are good varieties. Qne uohce of seed gives about 1,600 plants. Sow seed now for fall and in June and early July for winter. Tomatoes—Greater Baltimore and Marglobe (wilt resistant). One ounce of seed' gives about 1,500 plants. Sow seed in-May-for transplanting in July. Celery—Giant Pascal ahd Golden Self-blanching. Sow seed frames; transplant to partially shaded frames, spacing the seedlings two inches apart. Transplant to field August 1st. —Elizabeth McNab, Home Demon stration Agent. " 666 checks MALARIA in 3 days Liquid - Tablets COLDS Salve - Nose/ fir8t da y Drops TONtCT Special Pri ON PERMANENT WAVES $3.00 to $7.50 Don’t forget our IODINE and HOT OIL Reconditioning Scalp Treatments. They are guaran teed to cure dandruff 1 * We are now using the famous GALVE‘ Preparations foi facials which we are sure will please YOU. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Send $1 THE for the next 5 months 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 sjventy-five years, America’s most quotd and most cherished magazine. \ Send $1.00 (mentioning this ad.) to THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 8 Arlington St. Boston lend Us Your Orders For Legal Advertisements TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER SUMMONS FOR RELIEF ; v- (Complaint Served.) State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. * Court of Common Pleas. MRS, ZELMA BROWN, Plaintiff, vs. FANNIE M. SIMMS, JNO. G. SIMMS, KATE M. SIMMS, PERRY B. SIMMS, BEVERLY SIMMS, ED MOND SIMMS, GILMORE SIMMS, EDYTHE AGARD, FRANCES gIMMS, and MARY C. SIMMS OLIPHANT, ^ Defendants. YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in , this ac tion, of which a copy is herwith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the sub scriber at his office at Blackville, S. C., within twenty dlays after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the .relief demanded in the Complaint. A. H. NINESTEIN, May 6, 1936. Plaintiff's Attorney. NQTICE TO MINOR. TO: GILMORE SIMMS, ififant de fendant, and to his mother, Fanny M. Simms, the person with whom he resides: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that you are hereby required to have a suitable guardian a<J litem appointed by the Couurt to represent you in the foregoing action, or your parent or guardian with whom you re side on your behalf shall have such guardian ad litem appointed within twenty days after the service of this notice upon you, and upon your fail ure to have such guardian ad litem ap pointed, then the undersigned on be half of plaintiff shall petition the Court to appoi^ some suitable and competent person to represent you in thei foregoing action. A. H. NINESTEIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney Dated May 6, 1935. R. L. BRONSON, Clerk of Court. . - NOTICE OF ELECTION. —L .By authority contained in section 2, of Act 291), passed by the 1927 Gen eral Assembly, notice is hereby given that an election will be held) in Barn well, S. C., on Friday, May 24th, 1935, for the purpose of electing one trustee for Barnwell School District No. 45. Said trustee will be elected to fill the position of trustee left vacant by the expiration of Terie Richardson’s term and the trustee elected shall serve until the second Tuesday in April, 1940. a Said election shall be held as is provided by law for th|f holding of General Elections.^ The polls will be opened at the Court* House, aruFthe following will serve as managers: Angus Pattrson, George Halford and Carroll Davis. HORACE J. CROUCH, County Supt. of Education. Barnwell, S. C., May 7, 1935. * 3t. Do you want your tasks made f lighter . .1 And the day and night made brighter? Do you want delicious dishes And an elf who’ll grant your wishes”? If you'll let him work for you That’s What Reddy Kilowatt will do. South Carolina Power Company J. W. RUFF, Local Agent. / EFIRD’S COLUMBIA, S. C. CELEBRATING NATIONAL COTTON WEEK WITH GREAT BARGAINS — BUY HERE AND SAVE DRESSES Ladies’ and misses’ cotton dresses—Ginghams, linens, muslins "and seersuckers. Prints and solid colors. One and two piece styles. A sensational value in a dress of this type— > $1.85 Good Sheeting 38 inch Mayflower smooth sheeting, per yard 7k Cotton House j Dresses. Fast colored print dresses. New styles and beautiful pat terns, sizes 16 to 52 69c Happy Hons* Wash Beautiful patterns and styles in 80 square prints and sheer materials 97c PERCALE 10c Yard wide fast color percale, all new patterns. Cotton Goods Week special “T~ 19c Printed Batiste 10c • .. I 36 inch printed batiste, an assortment of new patterns. Sale price 19c Sheeting Long Cloth Genuine Father George sheet- Quality 400 snow white long ing, per yard cloth. 9c • 19c PLAY CLOTH A good quality play cloth, all new stripes. Solid colors, etc. 10c ft- Bargain Table At 10c Special table good quality dress ging hams, play cloth, percales, etc., per yd. Cotton Sport Plaids 36 inch bright pat terns in new woven plaids, guaranteed fast colors, per yd. IMtress M Satin finish mat- trcaa tick, per yard 19c 38c 18c COTTON MESH , » 1 * 36 inch lace mesh spring colors, pinks, maize, green, blue, navy. % etc., per yard. - ■ 48c FEATHER TICK Better Percale Curtain Marquisette Amoskeag AC A "feather prbof tick ing, per yard 25c t Genuine 80 square percale guaranteed fast colors, all new patterns, per yard 18c Good quality curtain nets A marquisette, dcra and cream colors, per yard— 10c EFIR D ’ S Columbia, - - So. Car. HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MA8& - i • ♦ ■ . » Commission Merchants and. Distributers of T ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission Houses la the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. /PENSION NOTICE VETERANS AND WIDOWS 0^ VETERANS ARE REQUBSTHD TO CALL AT JUDGE OF PROBATE’S OFFICE AND GET LAST PAY MENT OF 19S4 PENSIONS. w John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate