Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY \ ..M TUB BARNWELL PEOPLE* SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOtTTH CAROLINA PAGE S HBR^ AND WbREABOI ' 1 ; •.» . •* t . Dr. J. T. Marshall spent Suixisy at his home in Greenwood. Miss Erma Lee spent at her home in Brunsoi week-end Mrs. Bobby Lee^of Wiljis|on % spent Tuesday here with friends, L. L. Ferebee, of Pineland*, was a business visitor here Monday. / " ' v Miss Margaret Free spent the week end at her home in Bamberg. %n<^ x Mrs. W. M. Harris and am, spent Friday ip Green- where young Harris was taken liospital treatment. . ' > . .-/j i Miss Martha Fiances Grubbs, a student at Limestone College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grubbs. W , >■ Mr. and Mrs. Geprge R. Evans were called to Sandersville, Ga., on Saturday because of the death of a relative. R. L. Bronson, Jr., who attends school in Columbia, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bronson. * “Jim amy$ kit m VS truck is a n it cornea to got J . 7 * “60” For* miser when ioiL” UN i t. Mr. and Mrs: H. R.-'Christie and children spent Sunday in Mrs. Pinkney Lee, of WHliston, spent Saturday here with relatives. Quite -a - large- number of Barnwell people attend'ed the basketball tourna ment held in Blackville Friday and Saturday of last week. i •• Miss Lucille McGrath spent .tfe^ ^ week-end at her home in McCormick. i H. Antopolsky, of Augusta, a for mer Barnwell resident, spent. Sunday here. t - — Miss Grace Keisler spent the week end at her home in Leesville with her parents. Sk E. Moore, a student at the Uni- (ity of South Carolina, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R .Moore. Miss Frances Harris spent the week-end with her parents, who live near Columbia. Miss Elease Ray spent the week-end in Denmark with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ray. Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr., spent Tues day in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. Felix W. Gouldelock. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Black, of Allen dale, spent Friday in Barnwell with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. E. Tomlinson, of Sumter, spent the week-end here with Mr. and M rs. Perry A. Price. Misses Willie Bush Deason and Ruby Peacock and Mrs. L. T. Claytor spent Saturday in Augusta. Bobby Christie, of Allendale, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, cf Co lumbia, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Molair. Miss Elizabeth Pa tat spent several days last week at her home in Char leston on account of illness. Miss Wilfie Bush Deason, of Green weed, spent the week-end here with her father, Dr. R. A. Deason. Miss June Milhous, of Columbia, spent the week-end here with her par- ends, Dr. and 1 Mrs. W. C. Milhous. * The many friends of.C^pt^U. B, Hammet will be glad to lebrn that he is improving after a rec^ht illnftt Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Cpclla > and daughter, Sophie, spent Sunday in Columbia with Miss Maria Coclin. . j Mrs. R. S. Dicks, of Chapgl Hill, N. C., spent several days IfiMWlreek ftt fearnwell with Dr. and <.Mra. B« W. iexton. ' N-JU- ;. Mrs. Perry A. Price, Miss Rosalie Spann, Miss Mary Clowney and Mrs. M. E. Tomlinson spent Saturday in Augusta. Miss Catherine Black, a student at Columbia College, spent the week-end in Barnwell with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Black. Mrs. D. T. Calk, of Charleston, who spent several days last week in Barn well with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Holman, left on Thursday for a motor trip through Florida with relatives. B usinesc cildero FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pre scription, Udga, at The Best Phar macy, Rarnwell 2-18-20tp FOR SALE.—Cleve Wilt No. 5 Cot ton Seed, second year from Coker; 88 per cent, germination. A limited quantity at $1.00 per bushel.—Far- rell-O’Gorman Co., Blackville, S. C. ^ 2-ll-4tc. FOR SALE.—My house and lot on Washington Street; five rooms and bath, large lot. For price and terms apply to Mrs. R. C. Gignilliat, Sr. Barnwell, S. C. •■‘•" > 2-4-4tp:)lie Black and Mrs. Quincy Martin. MRS. GREENE ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. Mrs. G. M. Greene was hostess to the members of the Mary G. Harley Sunday School class on Monday even ing. This being Washington’s Birth day, the rooms were made attractive by the use of bunting, flags and flow ers. The members were invited for supper, one unique feature being that those members who had not attended Sunday School more than twice during the six weeks period were required 1 to clear the tables and wash the dishes, etc. After much washing of dishes those members wljose attendance was not up to the standard decided that their places would not be vacant any more at Sunday School in the future. This being time for election of offi cers, Mrs. J. B. Harley was elected president, Mrs. P. W. Stevens, vice- president, Mrs. P. W. Price, secretary, Mrs. E. D. Peacock, treasurer; Miss Dora Greene, birthday box. Captains: Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey, Reds; Mrs. E. D. Peacock, Blues. After several amusing contests, prizes were awarded Mrs. P. W. Stevens, Mrs. L. C. Eidson, Mrs. Shel- Now V-8 EHGtttt Supt. W. W. Carter left Saturday for New Orleans, La., where he will attend a meeting of the National Superintendents’ Association this week. Contributions for flood relief since last issue of The People-Sentinel:— Barnwell Colored School, $8.00; Joyce Branch Baptist Church, $6.02; Elko Colored 1 School, $1.26. ) ; l J4 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. The Wednesday Afternoon Con tract Club was entertained by Mrs. E. J. DaCosta at her home. The high score prize, for club members was awarded Mrs. J. P. Scoville, and the consolation prize for club members was cut by Mrs. Edgar A. Brown. After cards had been laid aside for the afternoon the hostess, assisted by Miss Be Bee Patterson, served a de licious salad course with coffee. Mrs. W. J. Lemon was a guest at this meeting. New 112-ineh Ford V-8 stake truck. A great type for farm hauling. Load space 80 inches long, 62 inches wide, 29 Vi inches high. MR. AND MRS. L. A. CAVE ENTERTAIN CLUB. The members of the Ace of Clubs were entertained on Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cave at their home on Jefferson Street. A full course turkey dinner was served buf fet- style to the guests before bridge waa enjoyed.. At conclusion of several rounds of bridge it was found, that the high score prize for ladies, four glasses, had been won by Mrs. J". N. Andnrson ad the high score prize for men, a box of candy, was awarded Ira Fales. Those who enjoyed ✓the evening, other than club members, in cluded Mrs. B. W. Sexton, Mrs. R. S. Dicks, of Chapel Hill, N. C., and Mr. e?td Mrs. B. P. Davies, Jr. JUNIOR SMART-SET BRIDGE CLUB. Tte members of the Junior Smart- Set Bridge Club were entertained by fltrd. Perry A. Price at her home on Marlboro Street on Tuesday after- rtdbn of lest week. The high score prile for club members, handker chiefs, vAn? awarded Mrs. Calhoun Lemon, and the consolation prize for club members, a box of powder, was cut by Mrs. Basil M. Jenkins. Mrs. Henry Killingsworth, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. K. M. Hale, of Catlettsburg, Ky., guests of the meeting, were re membered by the hostess with hand kerchiefs also. After card's and been laid aside for the afternoon Mrs. Price served a delicious salad course with coffee. ENGINES TO FIT YOUR NEED A new “CO” horsepower V 8 engine for extra econ omy. An improved ‘‘85” horse power V 8 engine for extr? power. Here is new economy for the farmer. The new “60” horse power Ford V-8 engine is the thriftiest Ford engine ever built. It is ideal for light farm hauling. Try it on your own jobs—under your own con ditions and see hpw much it will cut farm hauling costs. The “85” horsepower V-8 has been improved to give greater economy. Optional equip ment with these two engines make it possible for you to select equipment which will do your job at lowest cost. See your Ford dealer today. Easy terms through the Au thorized Ford Finance Plana of Universal Credit Company. New 1937 FORD V-8 TRUCKS GARDEN CLUB ORGANIZED HERE LAST WEEK. Washington Street enjoys the dis tinction of having the largest num ber of its residents Garden Club mind ed, the first meeting being held at the home of Mrs. P. W. Stevens one af ternoon recently, when a dozen women from the various sections of the town gathered to discuss the matter, the largest number, however, coming from this street. On Friday afternoon the members met with Mrs. J. J. Bell, when officers were elected, commit tees appointed and other matters taken up and' disposed of. The fol lowing were elected: Mrs. J. J. Bell, president; Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey, vice- president; Mrs. E. D. Peacock, sec.- treas. Mrs. G. M. Greene, chairman program committee. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Shelly Black on March 18. The first project to be taken over will be beautifying the grounds surrounding the Presbyterian Church. It is hoped that this small band of women, organ izing in this small way, will be the means of other sections of the town coming together and organizing units and that the town may soon have a real Garden Club and Barnwell will blossom like the rose. After all business was disposed of the hostess served a sweet course with tea. POTASH AS TOP-DRESSER ON SMALL GRAIN IS PROFITABLE A practice which has been gaining favor with farmers during recent years is that of using potash as a top- dresser for small grain. Many farm ers report handsome profits from pot ash on both oats and wheat when mix ed with nitrogen and applied as a top dressing. It ha^ been pointd out that much of the land usually seeded in grain is very deficient in potash. This condi tion has generally been caused by growing crops year after year which received only a nitrogen fertilizer un til the potash in the soil has been de pleted. Where this condition occurs, or where the grain is not well fertilized at the time of seeding, potash applied as a top-dressing will be found highly profitable and is often the difference between a loss and a satisfactory profit in a grain crop. When sufficient potash is supplied, grain crops are grown with longer, heavier heads of plump, high quality grain. In addition, potash helps to prevent lodging by growing stronger stems that will stand up better. Another important fact which is often overlooked is that, in most cases, grain crops are followed with peas or other gume crops for hay. These crops often show characteristic symp toms of “potash hunger” and the growth is very poor. When a liberal amount of potash is applied as a top dressing to the preceding grain crop, this condition is usually corrected and much larger yields of hay are obtain ed. NOTICE! MARCH 1st IS THE LAST DAY TO MAKE RETURNS- 1« PER CENT. PENALTY for FAILURE TO MAKE RETURNS ON OR BEFORE THAT DATE. W. H. MANNING, Auditor. Model “A” Fords We traded this week for six Model “A” FORD Cars. Prospective buyers are advised to see us quick before we sell all of them. RIZER AUTO CO. OLAR, S. C. Trying to Get Right. The other day The News and Cour ier while reveling in error attributed to The Barnwell People-Sentinel an observation of the Beaufort the former being so good and bright a newspaper that its remarks can even be mistaken for those of the latter.—News and Courier. It's pretty hard to boat NATURE V ! /# Kf / iH "APH1L" ! Empress of the Jerseys STOCKWELUS APRIL POGIS, tbs only cow hr tbs world twice whsast of tbs Presidents Cup of tbs Amsricsu fsrtey Cottle Clsb. Owned by OWHN MOON, ptMitber Win- ston-Selm femrmot end Sentinel, owner of Vpwey Pmeet, Woodstock, Vt* Byrd’s Furniture Upholstery Shop Repairing, Refinishing, Caning, Rush- bottoms. Awnings made to order. Auto Tops and Seat Covers. Canvas Truck Covers and Tarpaulins. Phone 1245 839-41 Reynolds St. AUGUSTA, GA. W E present s “dose-up" of a world-famous Jersey cow, StockwelTs April Pogis of High Pastures — "April’’ for short. She made a world’s record over all breeds—3217 lbs. butter fat in 3 lac tation periods within 3V2 Y****. eac h under Class A. A. with an average test of 6.46%. No Jersey farm in the world has ever bred, raised and :sted her equal. The pastures are full of Jersey -ows—but there’s only one "April.” She’s the empress—a hundred times nore valuable than the rank and file ,-f Jerseys—because Mother Nature gave her everything—a perfect nato* ral balance of all the needed ck»* mems. So she eclipses all the others. Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda is another example of Nature’s bal ance of many different elements. Just as Nature favored "April,” she fa vored Natural Chilean. To this ni trogen fertilizer she gave a natural balance of vital elements—the so- called vital impurities in her own wise blend. That’s why Natural Chilean is more than just quick-acting nitrogen. That’s why it is such an effectiva. food for your crops. Natural Chilean NITRATE of SODA . ; I ■' ♦ : ' ■" ■ ■ * ••• '■ * t' - J\ /;V , * T ■' NATURAL AS THI ABOUND IT COMBS fBOM With Vital Elements in Natan's Balance and Blrnsi ' RADIO—"UNCLE NATCHEL A SONNY* ' FAMOUS CHILIAN CAUNOAR CHARACIRS ^ Sec announcements of leading Southern STbUoob a j -!' ■ .ftjiy ' :• V • :v > . :■ - .