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This fine group of sculpture, “The American War Mother and Her Sons,’* Is to be erected In i’bltadelphla' by the Philadelphia chapter, American Ws» Mothers. It la by Harry Lewis Raul of Easton, Pa. . PERSONAL NEWS OF blackvilLe (Too late for last week.) of y Blackville, June 17.—248 c L cucumbers had been shipped rrpm r Blackville up to Monday, June 15tb It will be of interest to hosts of friends to learn that Mr. C. S. Wilson, a former Blackville resident, but who fe C - n J 1Vin ft in ffi. George for -ar recent viSibor& in- Aiken and Augusta, {rood nianv years, has decided to make his headquarters, and is stny- "'ng with his daughter, Mrs. T. O. Boland. * _ x Mr. J. A. Latimer, of--Wd list on, waa > visitor here Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Earle DeWitt, of Co lumbia, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pickling. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon, of Barnwell, were business visitors here Monday. Friends of Mrs. Jerome Martin will regret to learn of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Anne Smoak, who is at the home of' her daughter, Mrs. Chesie Cook, in Columbia. Mrs. Martin too is ill, and has not been able to visit her mother during her illness. . Theijr many friends hope they 'will speedily - regain their health. r— One of the most important events Ruby Martin motored to Xolumbia Sunday to visit MrsrAnnie Smoak, at the home of Mrs. Chessie Cook. Messrs. B. P. Hartzpg, of Olar, and .Clifton, Eubanks, from near Govan, Were among the cucumber sellers Saturday. v • Messrs. James Hair and John Walker are among the boys from Clemson whofare at home for awhile. The Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Miller and sons, and Miss Addie Altman were lianuf. Mrs. Merle Jewell and children, of Portland, Maine, who are spending the summer here with her parents, spent several days in Barnwell last weelc with her coupin, Mrs. Thomas M. Boulware. The Rev and Mrs. L. H. Miller and sons’, Joe and Lewis* left Monday for Beaufort for a two weeks stay, r- Mt$. O.-H.- Meyers; of Montrie Ga. has returned home after a visit to’ her mother, Mrs. Bates. Mr. Meyers motored here Sunday and took Mrs. Meyers home Monday. —They were accompanied by Miss Dearie Bates, Mrs. Meyers’ sister, who will visit her for several weeks, ______ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Youngblood, of Blackville, where the former has’ been employed by the Southern Railway Co. for many years, will regret to l'.arn that he has cepted a position as depot agent at Steadman, and is moving his family there this week. -• Mr. and Mrs. H. W. DeWitt have returned from ^ (their wedding trip, and are receiving best wishes for a happy life together, from hosts of friends.^— Mr. Nick Martin is at home from college fqr the summer holidays. Mr. Sol. Brown has returned home from the University of South Caro lina. Miss Dorotfiy Wragg is among the college girls who are back for the summer. r • Mrs. S. J. Halford and son, Be- thune, and daughters, Misses Blanche, Mery and Maude, of Barnwell, visit A warrent has been served on Phi* Padgett, of Ehrhardt, constable to Magistrate Anderson, the charge be ing violatjjfth o^ the prohibition law. The charge comes^s the result of a raid-oh Padgett’s home at Ehrhardt last Saturday? conducted by Sheriff S. G. ISay and Officers Sanders and Brodie. ThejWraiders found, they state, a small quantify of liquor in the house and they s4ate'there were evidences of more being poured out. —Bamberg Herald. • ' Magistrate Regrets Raid. Injthe same Lsue of The Bamberg PtUKNKNft for the FUTURE^ rf . XS Are you planning the future—for the that to sure to coaft fV fom»> er or later, when yo« will answer the sununoi the Grim Reaper? •' can provide for your ily while you are living but what will beeeaw of them when von are dead? Let ate snow yea hew cheaply yea earn protect them with LIFE DfSUR* ANCI in a reliable com pany. NORMAN a GAMBLE Barnwell. S. C. Miss Margaret Trouche, Drs. Mike Groves and H. F. Lewis of Charleston were recent guestjs of Dr. Groves mother, Mrs. F. P. Groves, at the amrock Hotel. Messrs. Ralph W. Long, of Mary land and Ernest Brown, of Florida, cucumber buyers who have been slop ing here for several weeks, motored to Charleston Sunday to visit that city which they had heard and read so much about.- , . \ —jv- After helping with a successful re vival at Dunbarton , pastor Miller re turned home and filled bis usual ap pointments here last Sunday*tnoming and. evening. AH usual he brought a splendid and timely* message to his hearers. "r: An attractive feature of the ser vices was a beautiful vocal solo by Mrs. Miner. _ Mr, Ernest Brown, of Florida, is of the - season among the little | among the cucumber buyers here, and this w^ek, was the birthday A. H given by ^Mrs honor of the ninth birthday of her •little daughter, Eleanor. Quite a large number of little friends enjoy ed the dejjghtftil event. After flay ing merry games; delightful refresh ments were served, and a lovely after noon passed all fot> rapidly. Mr. Jack Bailey has returned to Kitchins Mill after spending a while with his sister Mrs. Ryan Gyles. Miss Ollie Ray, of the Healing Springs section, is at home fqr the summer, from Winthrop. a ■The dormitory of the colored school (nown as the Miller school (Presby terian) was burned recently. It was a large convient building, and had just been repainted. The origin of the fire has not been learned by the writer. _ Mrs. Murray Mathis was hostess at the U. D. C. meeting. Quite a few members were present. Dr. and Mrs, Ryan A. Gyls were visitors at the, home of Mi*. Fred Faust, at Hit chi ns Mill, quite recently Mrs. Ellen Smith and two children, of Gastonia, N. C., are guests of her mother, Mrs. Alice Still end other re latives. Miss Wren Keels, oi St. Matthews, was the guest of Mrs. Murray Mat his for the day very 1 recently. Mr. J. J. Still* a former Blackville resident, w>o is now a travelling salesman, was a welcome visitor here last week. £fr. and Mrs. Quinby Beard, former Blackville residents, but now of St. Matthews, visited friends here Re cently. It will be of interest to hosts of friends to learn that Miss .Imogene Still, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. SHU, is a recent graduate of Brenau College. ^ Mrs Carl Buist has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Watt, in’Chester. She waa ac companied by bfr sister, Miss Juani ta West, who will spend soma time .with her. \ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Derr, of Aug usts, have been recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Dorr’s parents, Mr. and MnfT John O’Gorman. s Miss Lavinia Moore of BemweH has been the guest of Miss"'Gladys Wfllis. -f * Mr. and Mrs Victor Martin, Miss party j boarding at the home of Mr. J. IL Ninestein, in 'Keel. —^ Mrs, Jack Myrick and children Newberry are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Turner this week. i Misses Marian Keel of Blackville, and Gladys Haskell of Elko, visited their friend. Miss Daisy Ray near Friendship last wdelc-end. Misses Mabel, Myrtle, Helen and Ethel Woodward, and Master Jack hnd William Woodwlrd of Williston, have been on a visit to their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aiken Hair of Blackville. The illness of Mr. Hal Crum is a source of regret to his freinds. Mrs Nola Williams and Miss Eva Bhime were among those from here ed in Backville foi'sLfhort while 'Mod- day. Dr. Murchison filled his usual ap pointment at the Presbyterian' church Sunday morning, and as usual de livered—a-xomfoi&Ag—and—hemiUfttl- message to his hearers. The even ing services were not held, as the electric lights were out of commis sion in that part of town at , that hour. ' f ' Mrs. B. E. Cooper and children, El mer and “Jack”, are visiting various places qf interest for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Crum, of the Rowes- ville section, have been recent visi- lors at the home of their son, Mr. Hal Crum. ♦ ■» Harmony,Local News. • ——«w’ • _• Fairfax, June' 22.—Misses Lucille and Lizzie Mae\Mixsqn were week-end guests of the Misses Kearse, of Bal- dock. * Miss Nell Cone has^turned home from a delightful trip to Savannah, where she visited her brother, Lewis Cone. * V . Floyd Mixson left last Tuesday\for his home at Clemson College, after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs: !W. H. Mixson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey and chil dren, of Hampton, were visitors here Sunday. The club members who will rep resent the Harmony club at the County^Shorl Course at Union school building on June 30, July 1st and 2nd^ are Misses Nell and Dot Cone, Messrs John Henry and Terrance Cone. The Harmonw Community Club held its melting last Tuesday night, June 16th, with a splendid meeting, and the next meeting will be cn Tues ; day night, Julyl4th. < A program is ’being arranged by Mrs. Jessie H. Thomas and Misses Mildren and Eliza beth Cone. Herald with the *bove item, was the following letter from the magistrate at Ehrhardt, Who is “sorry to say” that there was “a little liquor raid SStukTay STfcfhoon” in that town and who also seems to. be in a quandary as to. what to do" about this liquor business anyway: » Editors The Bamberg Herald:— Please allow me a little space in your paper^J am sorry, to say we had a little liquor raid Saturday afternoon in our little town of Ehrhardt, and ;I am sorry to say that some of our es teemed friends down here can’t see straight, for after the nffiters made the raid they came to my office to fix a bond and some of our far-see-j ing_gentlemen said that they had raided my office. — I hope to see the time come when these gentlemen. -Can get the scum from their eyes so they may be ablq Architects, Millwrights, Contractors, Bidders, Farmers and Carpenters. -f Simplex Convertible Level.—A fine Instrument for determin ing rise and {all of the giound before building and plumbing walls during course of construction. A very fine instrument for $90.00. Simplex Dumpy Level' Where vertical sighting is not re quired the “Simplex Dumpy Level is the ideal instrument. Has fewer parts than the Convertible. Splendid instrument for $65.00. Simplex Farm or Carpenter’s Level equipped with 10H inch Complete with carrying case, tripod, plumb hob and A useful instrument for only $25.00. telescope. 12% foot flexible rod. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Columbia Supply Company Cotnmbia, 8. C. 823 West Gervals St. ? » v to see who is selling wh’.skey and also see who is not selling it, I 9m also being knocked shout the bootleggers, hut how in the name of God can I do anything with the liquor business by mv lone self? Where the—trouble- comes is this: Everybody’s business is nobody's business.. So, therefore, when the people are willing to stand to me and help me in the fight, I am ready to fight the liquor business, but it is impossible for onc^man to lure a sly fox in the open field to catch it. T. E. ANDERSON. Ehrhardt. HIGH UP IN THE SOUTHERN ^ Sunday was the longest day of the year, and now the pendulum swings back, the days losing one minute in sunshine this week. IT HAS LASTED. ' . j Barnwell People Must Believe Such Convincing Testimony as Mrs. x \ ■ Gignilliat’s. 1 No one in Barnwell who suffers backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu matic pains or distressing urinary ills pan afford to ignore this twice-told The Windmill With a Record. The Auto-Oiled Aermotor has be hind it 9 years of wonderful success. It is not an experiment. ' The Auto-Oiled Aermotor is the Genuine Self-Oiling !Windmfll, with every moving part fully and constant- Tf oiled. Oi! and Aermotor once a year and it is always oiled. It never makes a squeak.. The double gears run in oil in a tightly enclosed gear case. They are always flooded with oil and are pro tected from dust and sleets The Auto>-Oiled Aermotor is so thoroughly oiled that it runs in the slightest breeze. It gives mere ser vice for the money invested than any other piece of machinery on the farm. You do not have to experiment to get a windmill that will run a year with one oiling. The Auto-Oiled Aer- chine. Must File Returns'. ' Major John F. Jones, Collector of Internal Revenue for South Carolina, stated today that blanks for filing Capital Stock Tax returns for the en suing year, beginning July 1, had already been mailed out and that these returns should he filed not later than July 31, at which time remittance to cover might be made. Re-regiatration under the Harrison Narcotic Law, by physicians, drug gists, hospitals, merchants handling the semi-exempt preparations, such as paregoric, etc., must be made on or before July 1st. Returns for other special taxes, such as stock and bond brokers, pawn brokers, passenger automobiles used for hire, pool tables, dealers in oleo margarine, pleasure boats of over five tons capacity and over thirty-two feet in length and manufacturers of cigars, etc., must be filed and the tax paid on or before July 81 to avoid penalty. Protracted Services. The People-Sentinel has been re- qestefl to announce that protracted .services will commence at Steel Creek Baptist Church, Meyfer’s Mill, Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock. These motor r is s-^rted and perfected ma- services will be conducted by the pas tor, the Rev. E. H. Cark, and % comfce- The Aermotor is made by a respon- ] tent singer will conduct the choir, sible company which has specialised {Everybody is invited to attend, in steel windmills for 38 years. W. EL MOODY. Jr, Kline, S. C. Story of a Barnwell resident. ^ It is comirmed testimony, telling of last ing benefit from Doan’s Pills-^Lktim- ulant dteqtic to the kidneys. It’s evidence tna(; no man or woman in Barnwell' can doubt. Mrs. R. C. Gjgnilliat, Barnwell, says: “I had severe ^backaches caused from kidney disorder^ I had dizzy spells, too, when black specks came before me. I used Doanw Pills and felt great relief.” • FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs. Gig- billiat added: “It has been some time since I have had any need for Doan’s Pills. The cure they gave me has lasted.” ' 'T Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Gig- niliat had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.- OF WESTERN NORTH CAROUNA EASTERN TENNESSEE and, NORTH GEORGIA Land of the Sky Are Many Good Places to SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION Reduced Summer Fares to AD — Summer Tourist Resorts Tickets on Sale Daily <.——— W- \ X Beginning May 15th Good Until October 31st, 1925 X Write for Summer Yacatioif Folder - .: Consult Ticket Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ■ D O U G H T Y ’ S ■ the old reliable DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS since 1895 Phone 6562., Columbia! ++*+<*+*++++++++++++++++ Standard Bred—Blood Tested Chicks ‘ REDUCED PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE Diarrhea, tested chicks best for Msy and June. Cost only a penny more that ordinary kind. Seven practical varieties. Big hatches Mondays and Wednesdays, postpaid, 97 per cent live delivery guaranteed. Write for instructive catalogue or order from this adv. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oldest and largest poultry farm in the South. Anc., Wh. and Br. Leg. _ Rocks, Reds and Buff Orps. White Wyandottes Mixed and left overs -- - You will be pleased with Norman’s chicks, mers re-ordered from me last season, you and get quantity prices. ^ C. A. NORMAN, Drawer 1448S-19, Knoxville. Tenn. (5,008 Pnllete for Sale. Meation Kind Wanted. I per 26 50 100 500 1000 $3.75 18.75 I1L 848. 806. 4.00 > 7.60 13. \ 80. 110. 4.26 8.00 14. 66. 120. 3.25 8.<w 10. 46. t 9ft. Over three thousand custo- Get your neighbors to order whh ADVERTISE IN The Barnwell People-Sentinel THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina. VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS A vacant acholamhlp in Barnwell County will be filled by competitive examination te ha bald at the county-seet on Friday, July 10th. Appucaata must be at lea at sixteen and net mere than years of age, and must meet the educational requirements for admission to the freshman are a certificate froth an accredited four-year high school, covering fifteen units, or an examination. ’ This scholarship covers tuition, board, hospital, laundry, room, and an aBowaaee for uniforms. The Citadel it a liberal arts college, offering electives in civil engineering, science, language and literature, and business administration. It has an excellent military system, having been rated by the War Department continuously for many years as "distinlpdritsd military college.” An inspector aaya of it:— “It is so superior in all its methods, it must be cleaned alone.” It provides thorough physical graining of ail students under competent supervision, and. en courages ail athletic sports. f FOR CATALOGUE AND BLANKS. WRITS TO— ^ 1 \ L.u~_ ColTO. J. Bond, Proddes!^. ■ The Citadel, Owrleetaa, S. C. m r