The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 01, 1925, Image 2
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Planting Rjre, Oat*
wgsm I 3 ' '“*
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Vetch aa Feed Crops
&
BMt dMl has
m tha shortaf* of foad
which has boon ca
tramely dry eonditio
this taction and many
oaed
ions
said about
forage crops
by tha ax-
prevailing in
fanners will
vary scarce of
forage next spring. Now is tha time
to plan to prepare for this shortage.
As Crops for hay, a combination of
rye and vetch or oats and vetch we
find among the very bast for spring
find that they are
GET AT THE CAUSE!
■ .i'V •' A*''' '
Many Barnwell Foika Are Showjng
How to Avoid Needless Suffering.'
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../ There is nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control tne kidney secretions.
Night ghid'day alike, the suffering is
' tormenting and what with the burning
and scalding, the attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life is indeed
a burden. Doan’s Pills—a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys—have brought
^ . peace and comfort to many Barnwell
people. Profit by this Barnwell resi
dent’s experience:
J. B. Harrison, jeweler, says: “It
has been several years since I last
used Doan’s Pills but they proved
beneficial to me at that time. I was
annoyed by my kidneys acting too
frpquentfly,' especially (at night. I
never allowed the trouble to get the
upper hand so I used Doan’s Pills.
In a short time I was entirely rid of
this weakness and f nave had no re
turn of the trouble since.’!
00c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
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TH1 BARNWELL PEOPLB-flENTINKL, BAKNWBLL, SOUTH
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cutting. One bushel of rye with fff*
teen to twenty pounds of vetch should
be planted per acre or two bushels of
oats and fifteen to twenty pounds of
vetch. These plantings should be in
October where possible. When used
for hey they may be cut in the spring
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when the oats and rye are beginning
to bead put and when properly cured
make a good quality of hay. I shall
be glad to assist any one in the pur
chasing of seed and arranging for
the proper planting, Those, who. are.
interested in planting such crops
should make their arrangements im
mediately for seed and get ready to
plant as the time ib drawing near.
Such hay as can be made from the
above crops will be quite valuable,
where if not planted farmers will
likely have to pay $30.00 a ton for
Western hay in the spring.—H. G.
Boyiston, County Agent. ’> .
Cotton Ginning Report.
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DOUGHTY’S
the old reliable
DRY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
since 1895
! Phone 6562, Columbia
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| All Lines of Insurance
;Farm Coverage
a Specialty
Calhoun and Co.
;[ P. A. Price, Mgr.
! Bank of W. C. Bldg.
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There were 14,582 bales of cotton
ginned in Barnwell County from the
crop of 1925 prior to September 16th
as compared with 8,108 bales ginned
to the same date in 1924. This is a
little more than two-thirds as much
cotton as was made in the county last
year.
Advertise in The People-Sentinel.
Mbs America „
for 1925
v/V
Miss Fay Lamphier, of Alemeda,
California, sent by Oakland ahd as
the State’s first choice was crown-
America’s most charmir'.g girl
at the annual Atlantic City Beauty
Show, last week. She is nineteen
years old—described as an ash
bftmde. She is £ ft. 6 inches,
weighs 138 and is a stenographer.
She helps support her mother and
five younger brothers. She studied
art and wants to be a cartoonist.
“Too busy for love,” she says.
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M>aper for advertisements
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CIEBGT GOOD nGHTEXS.
WANt A BISON?
NO MARRUGE-N0 CAREER.
A LANDING ROOF.
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What does the world ?
Thousands of preachers, standing
on the shore of time and peering
into eternity with the strong au
thority that their vocation gives
themJry to answer the question.
Here are a few answers made
in the pulpits last Sunday:
The Reverend Henry Howard^
The Bible is now on the shelf,
not enough family prayers. Not
enough religion in schools—time
proves it.
Reverend C. Everett Wagner,
Methodist Episcopal: Too much
preaching of Hell fire. Too much
parading of wickedness instead of
talking about goodness. Too much
tempting listeners by describing
in detail the things that the
wicked do.
Rev. Dr. Sookman: Too much
shifting about from place to place.
Too much roaming. The people
becoihing nomadic can’tr settle
down.
►- Rev. Dr. S. ~E. Young, says
voters neglect their duty. They
could make this Republic any
thing that they chose to make it
if they would take the trouble to
do it. Perhaps that is solemn
truth.
Rev. John Roach Straton, who
would willingly help lynch our
modernists Jf hfe conscience
would let him, says we need more
revivals. That’s proved by the
fact that there were ten thousand
murders and only a few hangings
and electrocutions in this country
last year. He saw two holdups in
Chicago in one short visit.
Rev. Paul C. Warren: We need
modem prophets to interpret the
old truths in the pew and in the
pulpit. More purity of heart and
strength of conviction will; bring
the raillenium. ^
But the Rev. Charles Francis
Potter, prominent Unitarian, says
we need a brand new religion,
and he proves hid sincerity by re
signing from his job. It is very
enlightening to read twenty or
thirty sermons a week.
If you would like a pet bison,
you can get one from the Govern
ment. Tod many of the big ani
mals are in Yellowstone Park, so
100 of them are offered free to
citizens that will pay the cost of
catching and expressing.
The Government has proved
that the “dying bison” can be
brought back to life. Perhaps the
Government will do as much for
the dying and vanishing forests,
much more important than the
picturesque bison.
Miss Fay Lanphier, young
California girl, who “easily and
naturally” won the beauty crown
of “Miss America” says, “Mar
riage won’t interfere with my ca
reer.’’ Of course not. The real
business of human beings on this
earth is to make it a little better
while they are here, and hand on
what ability they have to future
generations, that they also may
work.
Good qualities, as heredity prov
es, are handed on by women. And
the woman whose programme does
not include marriage can’t possibly
Lave a complete career, no matter
what the feminists may say. In a
chain, the link that breaks is not
the successful link.
It has been suggested here oc
casionally, during the past . ten
years, that architects should have
their minds on landing roofs for
flying machines. Now Chicago,
about to build a $15,000,000 post
office, will ask Congress to approve
a building, two city blocks long
with a landing roof for the flying
mail. That would cut an hour off
the mail flight from Chicago to
New York.
Not far in the future will come
the new citv. one building devoted
to one single business, with a land
ing roof for buyers and sellers,
and employes flying to work in the
morning and flying back at night.
The great “c6nge.-'i.cd traffic
problem?’ may be solved ffom the
roof before it is solved in the
streets. However, don’t let that
.discourage you about good real car
tat*.
—
OCTOBER 1ST,
is a prescription for Malaria. Chill,
aai Favor, Dengae or BUUaw Favor,
l! kill. th. gerMi.
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Thm Packard Sit
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body typaa foar
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ran to /torn SJ585
la 93885 at Dot rod
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T^IFTY per cent more Packard Six cars
were sold during the first six months of
1925 than during the entire year 1924.
Records show that 7 2% of these sales were
made to those who had owned other makes
of cars. *
Thousands of cars, representing 41 different
makes, were-traded in—cars far above and
below the Packard Six in price.
Sixty per cent of the new owners came to
Packard because of the recommendations of
those who owned Packard cars.
Considering'this record, the lowered prices,
and the improvements now offered — is
there any reason why you, too, should not
have i Packard Six?
rt
W. D. HARLEY, Barnwell. S. G.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
X
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL
Double the Mileage
at Half the Cost
miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords.
Only a few years ago a 32 x 4
cord tire listed over $50.00. Today,
you can buy the highest quality
32 x 4 tire—a Firestone Gum-
Dipped Cord—-for about $26.00.
Last spring crude rubber cost tire
makers around 40 cents a pound.
Today, it is over 90 ,cents a pound.
Gum-Dipping is an exclusive
method used by Firestone. It is an
extra process, carried out in special
Gum-Dipping plants, after which
the cords are put through the usrtal
calendering machines. Gum-Dip
ping insulates and impregnates.
It was not so long ago that7,500- fiber of evey cord with rub-
miles represented the average life
of a cord tire, while today, 15,000
miles—and more—is only the
usual performance for a Firestone
Gum-Dipped Cord. /
Due to large, concentrated pro
duction, specialized machinery and
simplified factory methods, together
with economical distribution. Fire
stone is able to keep tire prices low
—no matter where the price of
crude rubber goes.
And, because of special
Firestone processes, chief
among which is Gum-Dip
ping, motorists are today
getting thousands of extra
ber, and practically eliminates in*
temal friction and heat, and builds
strength and endurance into the tire.
In the day-in and day-out serv
ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks
—on the cars of hundreds of thou
sands of motorists everywhere—
Gum-Dipped Cords are giving
unheard-of mileage, dependability
and satisfaction.
> V • ! - •
Get ready for the coming months
of slippery pavements and •
bad roads. Assure yourself
of greater safety, comfort
and economy* by equipping
now with Firestone Full-
Size Gum-Dipped Balloons,
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
s. c.
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AMRRICANS .SHOULD PRODUCE TKBIR OWN RU1BBR
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