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I r w. rAOB FOOT. TOT BARNWELL PEOPLE-8ENTTNEL, BARNWELL. 80UTH CAROLINA TWBfnwIl People-Sentine JOHN W. HOLMES 1M#—If IX a P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprittor. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.60 Six Months -90 Three Months JW (Strictly In Adranee.) THURSDAY, MAY 6TH, 1937. Dedication at Qemson. The editor of The People-Sentinel acknowledges with thanks an invita tion to attend the dedication of the Long Agricultural Hall at Clemson College next Wednesday, May 12th. The program includes a dress parade by the corps of cadets; the dedication of the Hall; an address by the Hon. Chester C. Davis; conferring of hon orary degrees; awarding of honorary scrolls, and inspection of the new building. We regret very much that we shall be unable to attend. Triple “C” News Notes W. TEAL, Reporter. 20 Men Transferred to Edisto Island. Barnwell CCC Camp, May 3.— Twenty men were transferred to Co. 4480, Edisto Island, April 30th by or der of Colonel Dravo. This was done in order to equalize the strength of the two companies. We are sorry these good men have to leave us and wiah them the very best of luck in their new camp. Yiaitora in Camp. “EB” Edgerton and Mr. McLees were in camp this week. Both are from the State Forestry office and are welcome visitors in our csmp. Lieut. Lacey Transferred to Barnwell. Orders have been issued from Fort Moultrie transferring Lieut. Lacey (M D.) from Montmorenci to Barn well. He will continue to serve two camps Lieut, and Mrs Lacey will make their home in Barnwell. Baseball t.iven B)( Boost. Mr. King, upon sssummg duty in eamp. promptly took charge of all alhlet ies. Baseball being in season, he has devoted most of his time to that sport. He has had several work- sou with the boys and is very opti mistic concerning the coming season. It is suggested that any team within a radius of 50 miles wanting s game get in touch with J P. King Uewt. Smith Back oa Duty. Lieut. Smith is back on duty again after five days leave which he spent hashing in the Miami sun Wannamaker Teal Reporter. Morris H. IX Chib Meets. Morris, May 1.—The Morris Home Demonstration Gob was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. B. S. Moore, Sr., of Barnwell. Miss Patat, county health nurse, spoke on the organization and function of the county health unit and told of the service the organization is prepared to give the farm families of Barnwell County. .. Reports of the year’s work and re sults of the “Better Homes’’ cam paign were given by members. Final arrangements for the spring meet ing of the Farm Women’s Council on May 8th were made. Miss Elizabeth McNab, home agent, gave some suggestions on flower ar rangement and scrap books. After a short music period, during which some of the songs studied during the year were reviewed, the hostess served a salad course. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Richardson, and Mrs. B. S. Moore, Jr. Members present were Mrs. Belton Holly, Mrs. W. P. Mor ris, Mrs. Robert! Harden, Mrs. Belle Morris, Mrs. Lewis Sanders, Mrs. W. N. Ceech and Mrs. C. P. Morris. To Pruoeat Operetta. 4 % The Reedy Branch school will pre sent an operretta, “The Golden Whis tle,” tonight (Thursday), May 6th, at eight o’clock. The public is invited to sttend. Birth of a Son. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O’Neal Moore announce the arrival of a fine son on April 27th. The young man has been named Eugene O’Neal, Jr. Mrs. A. E. Cave. Blackville, May 4.—Mrs. A. E. Cave, 75, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cromer, in Blackville this afternoon. Mrs. Cave suffered a stroke April 6, and had been critically ill since that time. She was a lifelong member of the Baptist Church, a Christian woman who leaves a wide circle of relatives and friends. She is survived by three dsughters, Mrs. Cromer; Mrs. A. B. Zeigler, of Columbia, and Mrs. R. T. Abrams, of Whitmire; one son, H. A. Cave, of Bamberg; one sister, Mrs. H. B. Grimes, of Blackville; four brothers, W. A. Pickling, E. E. Pickling, of Blackville; H. S. Pickling, of Ashe ville, N. C., and L. J. Fickling, of At lanta, Ga.; 16 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a large num ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the cemetery in Elko Wednesday after noon at 4:30 o’clock. Six nephews will be pallbearers. Te Present Play. THE ADVISORY COUNTY HEALTH BOARD MEETS A meeting of the Barnwell County Health Department was held on Mon day. May 3rd. for the purpose of or ganising an Advisory County Health Beard M M. Player, as chairman of the board, presided. Miss Patat, reality nurse, gave an outline of the principles of public health and the growth of the Barnwell County Health Department Miss Laura Blackburn, dlatrict supervisor, gave an outline of a program of the county health work with charts. It was agrees} that the board should meet once a month, on the 1st Mon day in each month at the Barnwell County Health Department at 4 p. m^ and that Dr. R. W. Ball, State director of Maternity and Child Health program, should be invited to show his moving picture on county health work at the next meeting before a representative group from the county. Should this picture seem suitable a plan would be made to show it throughout the county. There was active discussion as to various phases of service that might be rendered' in the community. The Advisory County Health Board has been named as follows: Lieut.-Gov. J. E. Harley, honorary chairman. M. M. Player, principal Williston- Elko High School, chairman. Dr. H. A. Gross, president Barnwell County Medical Association, chair- jnfln of Medical Relations committee. Mrs. Herman Brown, president P.- T. A., Blackville. Dr. R. A. Gyles, mayor, Blackville. Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Williston. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr, mayor, Williston. C. G. Fuller, mayor, Barnwell. Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon, Barnwell. Mm. Solomon Blatt, Barnwell. Mm. Kate Wingo, Kline. Mrs R R. Moore, Snellmg. Henry Moody, Dunbarton. Mm Myrtle Fowke, Boiling Springv Miaa Mabel Mima, Healing Spr aga The member* of the Senior Claaa of the Barnwell High School will pre sent a three-act play, “The Patay,"at the local school auditorium oa Friday evening, May 7th. at eight o'clock. Thu la the second event of the clon ing earrcisee. the ft ret having presented in the form of an opporetta by the atudenta of the grmi grade* last Friday evening. The play la under the direction of Mioo Margaret Cilia, member of the faculty of the high achool. The fol lowing student* will have parts in the production: Miaa Marjorie Brown as Mr*. Harrington; Solomon Blatt, Jr., as Mr. Harrington; Mias Sibyl Car- roll as Grace Harrington; Mbs Elisa beth Fletchor as Patricia Harring ton; Jock Saadors as Billy Caldwoll; Arden I*mon as Tony Andorson; Mias Ida Carter aa Sadia Buchanan; Bob Sandora aa Francis Patrick O'Flaher ty, and Tom Boulwar* as Trip* Busty. Notice to Drbtom and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of U. B. Hammett, Sr., deceased, are hereby required to make prompt pay ment to the undersigned administra tor, and all persons holding claims against said estate are required to file them duly attested with the un dersigned administrator. H. J. Phillips, Admr., Estate of U. B. Hammet, Sr., dec’d. May 5, 1937. 5-6-3tc INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILH’Y ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. 1* A. PRIOR. Manager. POULTRY TRUCK Poultry truck will b« at my store in Hilda on MAY 6, 1937, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Prices as follows: HENS, per pound ISc ROOSTERS, per pound fc FRANK HABTIOG HILDA. B. C Chilean Nitrate of Soda is as Natural as the ground it comes from. It’s ideal for cotton and for corn. A good side dressing with Chilean "Sody” as Uncle Natchel calls it, is "jes’ the natchel way” to make a better crop. NATURAL AS THI GROUND IT COMIS FROM S • • • JACK AT STUD A HIGHLY BRED JACK. 1»H / HANDS HIGH. WEIGHING 16S6 POUNDS. COMMUNICATE With Q. A. KENNEDY WILLISTON, S. C. ^ t i We Have Moved WE HAVE MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS IN THE BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY GEO. PEEPLES, OPPOSITE THE BAP TIST CHURCH, WHERE WE ARE BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SERVE OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. WE INVITE .t YOU TO VISIT US, IN OUR NEW HOME AND, IN THE MEANTIME— AlAMftSII’ IT TAKES CaviH STEEL-HEAVED Fit II YEARS Eill RAS MME FMM OsaBnil IIEAI,. $>M' A (creaming, (treaking perfect drive . . ■ craehiiw triple againtt* the fence . . 011 £■«..? a '* m “iT tAffl energy for steel- nerved SPORTS! Since 1841 CLAUSSEN’S BREAD has been recoqnited as a valuable source oi Food Soenjyl Today. "Air-Condition ed" CLAUSSEN S BREAD, because H Is removed iron ovens, quickly cooled and wrapped at proper temperature. Is always mrsn! Order It THURSDAY, MAY 6TH, 1137. ■ IBIYI 1 Cl.euV* r J ClanSSenS fXm-cojiiSJL/ LOOK FOR IHL BRUllin. -li'lO YtLLOW URflP p FR ' HI YJUR G'ROrtR a !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | We Are Offering | very attractive prices in all our BEAUTY WORK Tested methods only are used in our shop. Nothing is left to chance. We use only the best. For Appointment Phone 43 Barnwell Beauty Shop USED CARS For Spring Play days are just a heed—save money this spring—buy a nearly Used Car. Snappy aaodels—powerful motor*—price* right Coam in. YOU CAN SH I RK A 8EY OF ROCER8 SILVERW ARE BY PURCHASING YOUR USED CAR FROM US. 1936 FORD TUDOR $400 1936 FORD COUPE 637S 96 1932 CHEVROLET COACH 1250 1934 DeLUXE FORD COACH |375 1934 FORD TUDOR $325 1931 FORD COACH—EgTRA GOOD 1225 1929 FORD TUDOR $125 1929 FORD TOURING 6110 Get that car of your ready to "go places”—don’t wait until the last thing. Special Overhauling Prices! Lei US Care for YOUR Car TRY and You Will BUY The FORD V-8 A Car You Will Be PROUD to Own B & B Motors Phone 50 - - Barnwell, S. C. * t If you own cut over land, plant slash Y u LET TED Plexico’s Dry Cleaners Barnwell, • • S. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER pine. Slash pine grows fast, has many uses—it is a money crop in 8 to 10 years. You can purchase seedlings from the State Forestry Commis sion’s nursery at Camden, S. C., at about $1.00 per thousand F. 0. B. Camden. • REDDY KILOWATT Yaw EMetrinl I