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PAGBTWO. LOOKS LIKE A BIG THANKSGIVING BARNWELL FB0PLB4tBNTD>BL, BAUfWBLL, SOPTH CAtOLWA fHURSDAY, NOVEMBm U, |$g A. B CHAPIN * t ILL - - .‘•'I i "7 W*:\ Mi 8opv| w- 7YjS,J. . ¥ £ L| ... J*. r \ \ « » *■—T. ' , "' r 4 *% « msJAKl 1 [;/. ... : ? 7 V”* *; lv ' ■ - ' jLLL-L. TOURING car : L».. _%.,• -•r 7 '' : ■ f Close-fitting curtains that Open with 'the doors make the Ford Touring Car comfortable and convenient for any weather. Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show vou this practi- ,< i IL?.-— Tout tng > $290 Runabout '• 260 Coup* •> > 520 Tudor Sedan 580 Ftjrdor Sedan 660 Closed cars in color. Demountable rltbe and etarter extra on open car(.i k Altpriem f.m.kDnrwU 4 K -> 1 .—r • • T'i Dealer to show vou this practi' cal, good'looking car that is so economicai to t>wn and operate* Convenient terms of payment can readily be arranged* . , -.i . Detroit, Mich. -fi' •«S, . -• .t • X ,• - . J * V l - > au recnJTna- To Deliver N oMail 1 ^ 1 Here Christmas Day Postmaster R. A. Deason announoes that there will be no mail delivered in Barnwell Christmas day. This is in keeping with an order issued by the Postmaster General and will be ob- served *11 <rtbf 1 FAflWV * reason all persons are asked to get their Christmas mail early so that it may be delivered on or before Christ mas Kv*. The department is anxious that the postal employes have this day off and is trying out this plan this year for the first time. Barnwell County people are urged to rooperate with the postmasters of the rounty and "do their Chrietma* mailing early." Tim,dy Hints to Farmers There is still lime in which gram »an be sown. Those expecting to have a shortage of feed should plm.t oats, rye and vetch at thi* time which may he cut for hav if r.ces- ■sary or allowed to mature. Plant ings of oats rhouJH lie ms lo immedia tely for th; m i-t resii'tn. Begin to pirn the h no 1 n hard, pruning and spraying the trees al ready growing, re-plant where neces sary. Those not having a home or chard should now plan to have one. Trees can be bought at very reason able prices. I hnve l>een recently get ting prices and all infoimation de sired as to varieties, prices, etc., will lie gladly furnished frnm my office. 'Where seed and grain, com, etc., are bejng troubled with weevils th^ carbon hi-sulphide treatment should lie used. This treatment will abso lutely prevent further damage, di rections for its use will be given those interested. ^ Those farmers who ar** ho ding cot ton should take care to have it properly stored against weather dam age, also piotect against fire with in surance.— H. (I. Boylstin, Co. Agt. THE ORIGIN'OF THANKSGIVING. Marriage Wrong! r r m »" "'‘M > .QJ B>\.Mildred la^wis, Seventh Grade, . Kline School. Thanksgiving is a National ^prvest festival fixed by proclamation of the President “nd the ifovernors of all the States, and ranks as a legal hoh- dagu^aflwtre ♦WW ,, thv , Prei*idents have always issued pr iclamations appoint ing the last Thursday in Novemlier as Thanksgiving Day. The Pilgiims landed on the cold bleak New England shore at Ply mouth in December, 1620. All had to work hard. Many hardships were endured. They built log houses and as they had no g'ass to pot in the windows, oiled pa|>er was pasted on the window sashes. Although they could not see thiough there, queer panes some light was let in and the hitter cold air was kept out. The long voyage arross the ocean in a crowded ship had weakened their hod lea to l»egin with, and the poor food and exposure t > cold during* the fn t Winter brought on a kind of quick consumption that cans-I death of nea.ly half of these Pilgrims. In the Spring seeds >yerc (Attained ft ni the Indians and a crop was plant- A Ash was plans! in each hill of corn to fertilixe it. Whent ard othcrVrops were planted over the leveled graves to conceal the number of deaths among the settlers. In the Fall when the harvested, the Pilgrims show their thankfulness having a time of special thangsgn- ing. Some of the young men brought an abundance of wild turkeys, while thtdr Indian friends gave them a Bountiful supply of venison. Many good things wore prepared for the feast hv the women of the colony. The Indians were invited to have part in this ceiehration. There was a feast, several days of special relig ious services were held, and last many games and contests were held. Out of this celebration • by the Pilgrims Ins come the beautiful custom of keening an Annual Thanksgiving Day. Central District to Meet at St. Matthews Aiken, Nov. 123.—The Calhoun County Faim Council of Women is making plans to entertain the meet ing f the Farm pmacii cxf_th* C«m- tT*T“Drsfrirt at St. Matthews on Fri da v. November 27th. The District is composed of four teen counties as follows: Aiken, Al lendale, Bamberg. Barnwell Beau fort, Berkeley, Calhoun, Colleton, Charleston. Hampton, Jasper, Lex ington, Orangeburg and Richland Counties. A splendid program in being pre- mi red by Miss Evermae Broughton, District Director, of Barnwell, and a full Mtteryiunce from every county council is expected. Calhoun County women entertain royally and all those who ate plan ning t > attend this meeting may ex pect a lovely day. * Airplane to Visit Barn a ell crops were decided b> to /Jod by Charles C. Mever. , r-TT r 1 not from poverty that Tt is not from pov comes a drastic attack on modern giving—but from Wall Street. •Glen B. Winnhip, WaU Street Edit- -or, has written a book, “Volonor” —in w$ch ho coils for a M pet ceot RV on every man’s income for -Children. >rt of oil women end tho abolition of the contract 1 had the privilege and pleasure of being his pastor at the deal’ old Steel Creek Church,. Savannah River Asso ciation, for a period of eight years. He was one of the best men and a noble, patiotic citizen of 1 Barnwell County—ever loyal to his Lord, true to his church and the calls of God’s Kingdom on earth. I am sure he has 7'tered the Glorious Kingdom on High. He was ever hospitable, gen erous, kind and of the utmost integ rity and truthfulness in all his re lations as husband, father, brother and friend. Brother “Charlie" Meyer loved the house of God, the public worship; and as a fine singer, he always joined* most heartily in the Sungs of Zion. For years, too,-Jr* was the efficient clerk of Steel Creek Church. In sA\ th« affairs of life, as farmer, merchant, postmaxter at Meyef-’s Mill and agent of the Atlantic Caast Line Railroad, he was faithful, courteous and pleasant. He was of % quiet, gente St Matthews, Noe. JA.-Mr It. F. 1’ rt t. of the Liberty Fb.r* - *, is now in this State and expt-is to visit I’arnweM end other towns in the county in the near future, using his airplane to adver tise “Standard Products.” It is un- , derstood that Mr. Porter a very capable aviator and everybody will be interested in seeing his work #ver BarnwII. He is using Standard Gasoline and Polarine Oil direct fr. m the wholrsak plant in each* town visited. Advertise in The People-Sentinel. and amiable <ii.sposith>i'. In health, sickness, boreaiemment and other afflictions, he. was patient and sub missive. To his loving survivors, family and friends, -the present writer begs to extend sincere and deep Christian .<y7trf>athy. R. W. Sanders. Greenville, S. C., Nov. 10, 1925. WHY SUFFER SO? Get Back Your Health as Other Barn well Folks Have Done, Too many people suffer lame, ach ing backs, distressing kidney disor ders and rheumatic aches and pains. Often this is due to faulty kidney ac tion and there’s danger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease. Don’t let weak kidneys wear you out. Use Doan’s Pills before it is too late! Doan’s are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands. Here' is one of tnany Barnwell eases: D. C. Vickery, E. Main St., Barn well, says: “1 was compelled to gdt up often at night to pass the kidney secretions. This was annoying and broke my rest. The kidney secre tions were scanty in passage. Be fore it had a chance to get any fur ther, I used Doan’s Pills, which I bought at the Best Pharmacy. They quickly corrected the trouble.” • 80c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfro., Buffalo, N. Y. ; ■ SUMMONS. State of South Camlipa, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleos. Hattie B. Minus, Plaintiff. vs. Steve Minus, Charlie Minus, Isaac Minus, Johnnie Odom. Joeleather Stores. Toaster Read, Toney Odom. Robert Grahams, Defendants. TO ISAAC MINUS. JOELEATHER STORNS AND EASTER READ. Non-resident Defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED \ ^ and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the of fice of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for tiff* said County, and ^ to serve a copy of your answer to the said romplnjnr on the subscribers. Ninestein & Barley, at their ;ffice at Blackville, S. C„ within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for relief de manded in the complaint. Ninestein & Baxley, Plaintiff's Attorneys. • November 11, 1925, iL.L. Bronson. (Seal)” • C. C. C. P. * CftanesTWHam Stores*, New MM* City Many of our ( are shipped the •ame day they are received.— 8-hour service NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that 1 will file my final report with the Hon., John K. Spelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, State aforesaid, upon Tuesday, the 15£h day of De cember, 1925, and petition the said Court for an .Order of Discharge and letters dismissory. E. B. SANDERS, Administrator of Estate of ^ .W. H. Sanders. Barnwell,* S. C., Nov. 14, 1925 4t. (w I, and D radically all o£ fthe Balance on the *%?***- you writ afford to overlook the 46,5102, bargains in this big Catalog/ W HAT is it you want? What is it you have been looking for? Whatever it is, you’ll find it in this big book. In its 518 pages, are 46^02 different articles of de pendable merchandise, including styles, colors and sizes. From stylish clothing to sturdy farm implements the line is complete—ana the prices all are low. There is everything here for everybody. Farmers, housewives, teachers, clerks, shop workers—all find satisfaction in this money-saving catalog. And they all get speedy service. .... 1/ you nat'en’t a catalog, ivtite for one today- It will be mailed FREE. - THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC.’ 925 Stores Bldg., New'York City ,/t is easy to shop by mail anUsave money Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Luther M. Mace, de ceased, are hereby icquired to file Jhem with the undersigned dul/ item ized and verified, within the time pre scribed by law, and all persons in debted to the said estate ate hereby uested to make payment to the undersigned. . "'v' Annie Marie Mace, Administratrix of the Estate of Luthe> M. Mace, deceased. HOW'S HALL’S CATARRH MEDICI., do what we claim for It—rid your of Catarrh or Deafness ca Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MKDM IXK con-' slots of an^ Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhs 1 Inflammation, and tha Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta through the Blood on the Mucaua Surfaces, thus reotorhig normal coadt- tions. •old by druggists for over 40 Years. . ‘ F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. NOTICE! ^ » ; **r . - ^ ' Against Hunting, Fishing and Trapping — x ■ . r ■ Any peison or persons entering upon the lamlk hereinafter referred to, situate in Barnwell, Richland and' Rod Oak Townships, for the purpose , - . ’ * ^ * r* ^x x; of hunting,, fishing or trapping, will be prosecuted to the full extend of the law: • Place: Acreage: L’. W. Tilly 200 Sue Ford .'i 430 ’Allen Eubanks L 130 Jge McCreary __1 200 Harriett ^Hutson 175 H. D. Calhoun 487 J. M. Easterling 860 W. H. Duncan J ‘ * .405 F. H. Creech 45 Mrs. Kate M. Patterson *_ 2500 Mrs.' Annie P. Easterling 562 b. c, Nerria-uju, 1 ** ISO DanieJ Tilly 200 Duncannon Place ..-.L 1650 Mrs. Jane R. Patterson 1000 Fannie Chitty 133 J. M. Withers bee 572 Billie Jenkins X, go Jesse Middleton .j.. 300 J. W. Newton ______ ..245 Estate H. A. Patterson ______ *2000 Joseph E. Dicks 800 R. C. Holman ___L 200 'A. A. Richardson 2000 Lemon Bros., - ISO S. B. Moseley go Mrs. Lena Davies 96 G. ARTHUR EVANS, well, S. C., November 23, 1926. i -jr US ^?0UR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. : Had. * ii it ' »