Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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! / / • > • V J u « » X 9 : A • HONEY ££CK w.tboot question if Hunt VSaU* fail* :n the treatment of F' ren.a Tetter, Ringworm, -Itch, ctf Don't become discouraged be- cause-^oiher tx<*iias«u*! twled^ Hunt's Salve has relieved hun dred* of such cases You can’t IfeS'e O'rt olir Nfone~y Bock Guarantee. Try it at our risk TODAY Price 7 Sc at MACE DRUG COMPANY :KS!f !t!! I % x ~ tfs ;t a u it i! “ ' | Local and Personal. DE VTMS. a « a #* 0% •% 0*. I *« «« I Uhri&trnds seals,-cards and ^uii-ialc ill W.U.. Gantts. Classified advertisements A huge line, of all kinds of jewelry at W. D. Gantt's. _ 9 . 1 ■ 1 FOR SALE.—Five grain Aspirin tablets; one dozen locents; two doz- en 25cents; one hundred 8Q cents. Delivery guarantee’d by mail any where. Remit,' pne or two cent stamps, silver, currency, check or money order for what 'you want. Write name and address plain. C. N. BURCKHALTER, _ Druggist, • ^ BatnvvelL, S. C. Established 1890. - 12-11-tf. * . > .— t : Plated and sterlinp silver -vanity / **o>ase*, Dorine boxes and' belt buckles at W. D. Gantt's. A Liberty Bell Saving Bank and a Bank Book from-the HOME BANK Will make an ideal Xmas present. Come pet one. -'The Xmas Party has saved over THIRTY SEVEN HUNDRED DOL LARS, which will be paid to the members. Wednesday, December 10. Come and see the exhibit at the bank. Booklets A. H. -Xinestein,, Esq., of. Black- ville, is attending. court ' here this week. Mr. J. I. Renew, of Willistpn, hon ored this office with his presence last week. ' . - - ■ f a - Mr. 'J.-C.' Miller representative of the News & Courier was in Barnwell Wednesday. Mrs. Frank M. Huggins. TT TLi tu.\v4v:ET: Hamw**!" war* groiH-t-i ly shocked bn Friday rnorninp t > learn jthiit Mrs. £rank H. Huggins had died at six'o’clock' that rnorninp after a Very*-.short* illness of typhoid feyer followed by -pneumonia. Mrs.-Hug- pins was born near Barnwell, the dauphter 'of the late E. H. Richard son who died several years apo and his widow Mrs. C. I. Richardson, who ;now lives in Barnwell. She was * . ** thirty yeaTs of ape at the time of her death. She was a student in Colum bia Collepe for Women for several years. In 1.913 she married Mr. F. H. Huggins and has ..since then made her home in Barnwell. Possessing a most. charming dis position she endeared herself to a larpe circle of friends. In early life she united herself to the Baptist Church, and - was preatly interested in its work and was a devoted mem ber of it. * Her lovable personality won for her the warmest love from Messrs. A. A. Lemon and A. E. j her own. family circle,.and she was, Hartin__,were in -Charleston all last intensely devoted to her husband and j week on the jury in the United States children 3EE3C JL 3C Mr. J. i\. Hutto, of OJar, was a wel come visitor in The Sentinel office on Saturday. - - Messrs. D. L.. Merritt-and Wiley Sprawls were among the -visitors from Williston on Monday; ‘ Mrs. E. D. Blount and dauphter, Mrs. GusSie Blichinpton, of Apple ton, were visitors here Tuesday. * Better be Safe Than Sorry. *<iri£n . .— — .... ... - *' ■ - ' ■ r ) 0 L • » * ■ ' ,4 , ' , ... When property is destroyed by Fire, the loss is ad- - gusted on the basis ot-replacement value AT THE TIME OF FIRE. A*~bui4dinp worth $4,000, before the - war was covered with $3,000 fire insurance policy,- Today-that same budding may he worth anywhere from $0,500 to $8,000. If it should burn the owner would get little, if any, more thart half it# value. And .* $3,000 won’t builkl an eight thousand dollar building. Let us carry some additional insurance for you, es- ^ Specially if you are carrying only before the war' amount. , • ■ ^ A ' - Give the boy an Inpevsoll watch for Christmas you will find a com plete assortment of them at W. D. GantUsu— ;— FOR SALE.—One two-horse I. H. C. Engine; one Meyer pump; one acetyline plant with pipes and fix tures. furnishinp twenty liphts; com plete outfit ; in pood’order and work- inp pood every-day. Will sell for J^ilf price. For further particulars, apply to Mrs. E. D. Blount, Apple- n, S. C. 12-ll-tf A lovely assortment of La Tansca and 'other pearl necklaces at W. D. Gantt's. . p ■ . • '* Court. Mr. and Biackville, wel and The looted funeral exercises were con- at^Jher late residence by her- Mrs.tE. F. Boylston, of , pastor, and by Rev. Mr. Peeler, the spent Tuesday in Bforn- i pastor of the Barnwell Methodist l=i r P. M. BUCKINGHAM, Manager. BARNWELL, S. C. ]Q[ 1C ]QC 31 J , the puests family.. of Mr. F. M. Cave 1 Church,/kiter which interment was fnade in the family cemetery upon the old home place which -is only a Christmas. box paper, Toilet sets, ; few miles from town. The larpe num- Manicure sets,in French ivory, and \ ber*of friends who were present and sterlinp silver manicure pieces-on sale the wealth of floral ofTerinps showed 1 at W. D. Gantt's. I the hiph esteem in which" she was | hejd. She leaves to Viourn their loss a Mrs. S. W. Blanton left here'Wetl- .nesday f«>r I.umberton, N. C., to visit her dauphter Mrs. J. M. Terry whose dauphter Burnice, is i]U)Uf ill. We repret to report that Mr. Gor don Pate has befrn seriously ill for several days with two trained nurses in constant intention upon him. - J. S. M. Carter, who is one of the most progressive colored men in the county knows the value of a pood county paper. He pays, in advance. brother, Mr. Terry Richardson, her mother. Mrs. C. I. Richardson, a hus band, and two children, one of whom is four years oid Atul the other art in fant ‘of eipht months. \ • % Mr*. W. M Bailey. shall, aped 10, 7, and .2 years res pectively, her moykec, -Mrs. M. B. Gil liam, two brothers, B. B. and W. F. Gilliam and one sister. Miss Lucile Gilliam, of Atlanta. Ga., and anoth er sister, Mrs. H. T. Warlick, vf Char lotte, N. C. Mr. Kirby and family had been res idents of Biackville only a little more than a year, Mr. Kirby holding a re- sponsible positron -with" the tnrntighf Hosiery Mill. During this short per iod their influence for good has been’ felt, and it was with sincere sorrow the am,. ..iH'emoTit of Mrs Kirby'* ' death was received. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the com munity in its‘bereavement. , Wa ’tician jewel* toh for the date when my Op- wilr he here. W. D r, Barnwell, S. C. t'antt. WANTED:—for the .National Life 7 :: v *p Company i»f the United States .of . America f progressive Agents for Barnwell, Hampton) Col leton and Beaufort Counties. At- tractive contracts to capable men. For further particulars, write J. T. CAMPF.LL, general Agent, Charles ton, S. C. 11 -1 'i-fit-pd. Wris* Watchc-. gents watches, chains,-fobs, etc . at \N. D. tiiintt s. $25 WEEKLY.—Men-Women. Ad- \ ertise. Start Candy factory at home, small room, any-where. \Ne tell how and furnish every-thing., ..Specialty Candymaking ILtuse, .. 5 South IS th Street, 10-30-10t Philadelphia, Pi. La' Valliers-ranging in price ffoni ~ 1:50 to each Tor sale at W. D. Gantt's. FOR SALE.—Two-story hous'e; 8 rooms, with, two halls; in desirable part of town. For price and-termse apply to F. M. C ave, Barnwell, S. C All rings, kind sizes and price at W. D. Gantt’s.” finger morphine habit cured the easy and gentle way! Whiskey habit by gradual reduction. Also Tobacco cure at KEELEY INSTITUTE, £ ox 75 * Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Fva Black who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. ,L M. Terry, of I.ilmberton, N. (’., returned home Sunday, to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. J. E. Newsom and Mrs. W. D. Black, df Williston, were the dele- gates fy>m Hart’*-’’ Battery Chapter to the l’. D. Convention which met in Columbia last week. Miss .Estelle liatterrec, of Meyers Mill, and her aunt Mrs. U. P. Riser, win* are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Key's were in this <^ity idintipirg on Tuesday. Major'James A. Willis of Washing ton is on furlough, visiting lelativesj •in Williston and friends in Barnwell. Major Willis entered the officers training camp as a private and was promoted several times during the war, and is now Major. He is a splen did specimen of manhood, and looks the picture of, health. His many friends are glad to have him amonp them again. * A wonderful assortment of Brooches rapping from $1.35 $60.00 each, you will find at W. Ik Gantt's. LOST—-Cne tan rain coat between the home of J. J. Cochran and Haw- ard Bates, finder please leave with Mr. Bates, or Dick's Brothers at Dun barton, S. C. amhobtain reward. rw A. P. Baxley, Dunbarton, R.F.D. A new line of sterlinp silver and cut ' glass just arrived at W. D. Gantt’s. / - LOCAL PEANUT MARKET v ASSURED THE FARMERS , Mrs. W. FT. Franklin and daughters Misses Katie and Ruth Franklin and Thelma Glover, Messrs Lawrence Markwalter and Ernest Franklin of Beech Island, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Franklin, of this (*Tty.‘ Mr. H. Franklin, who is one of the most progressive and*suc- eessful farmers of the Beech IifftTfiTl section, spent several days in Jack sonville attending a ^meeting of stockholders of a larpe Fish sc rap fertilizer plant, and on returning came to Barnwell where he joined his family Sunday. Ellenton, S. C., Dec. 7.—The rel atives and many friends of Mrs. W. M. Bailey were shocked and grieved to learn of her death on Saturday morning, November th* twenty-ninth at'four o’clock, after an illness of on-J ly two weeks. Everything that hu-1 man aid could do was done to prolong the life so dear to her children For 1 never was a cherished than she. her example of purity, refinement and goodness mak ing herein ideal for her children to emulate. To make the sad loss greater wa« the death just a little more than three months before, August the twenty- first. of the husband and father, Mr. W. M. Bailey, causing a grief in Her life too great to overcome, for had they lived until December.the seven teenth they would have\ celebrated the sixty-second anniversary of their marriage. .. Miss Laura J. Bland, only child of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bland, ami at the time of her death was seventy six j years of age. She is survived by six children, W. P. Bailey, of. Moyer's Mill, S. C.; Mrs. W. S. Radford.’Au gusta. Ga.; Mrs. J. K. Attaway, Fbe!- doil, S. U.; Mrs. K. A. Latham, New r Smyrga, rla. f and Mrs. E. I.. Van Vlack, of Chicago, all of whom were j at her bedside when the end cante, ex- nome just a few hours* Uter. Besides the children, she is also survived by sixteen grandchildren and six yrcat-grandchildren. ^ The funeral service was conducted bv Rev. E. H. Clark, of the Ellenton FAIRFAX VETERAN PASSES 1 • OVER GREAT. DIVIDE Announcement A CAR LOAD of Draft and Farm Mules just received. Save money by seeing me before you buy. )#uch regret is expressed in Fair fax vicinity at the demist* of Mr. Miles Loadholt, which occurred in Baker Sanitarium, Charleston, on mother more.loyed and Wednesday morning frompneomoaia following an operation. He was tak- ] | en to the hospital on the 23rd uit., ' j^fter a few weeks illness at home * Previously he had been in the hospi- j tal but had returned to his residence here. ^ A ■ / \ j Miles I.oadhollt was in his 79th | |year and had been one-of the lead ing men of the «l+*-t++gt, well known all over the State and a man loved and respected by all who came in j touch with him. A Civil War veter- | an, he had spent the greater part of j his life in Fairfax excepting during his war service, and will be sorely missed by innumerable friends in the vicinity, who knew him for an up right Christian gentleman and a faith ful friend. Sons and daughters surviving the deceased are Messrs." N. B. Loadholt, Russell Loadholt and John Loadholt, Misses Mildred and Zelle Loadholt and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Roberts, of Ehrhardt, in addition to several grand-children. Messrs Newton- and- Russell Loadholt, with their sisters 'first mentioned, were present at the bedside, having been called ‘ at the eleventh hour, and returned to Fair-_ fax with the remains on Wednesday* Baptist Church. The, interment tak ing* place at the family burying ground, where a large concourse of afternoon. The funeral obsequies took pla-ee next day at the Bethlehem. Cemetery Rev. White* conducting a servicF^m Also a few good Horses for sale. A Car Load of South Carolina grown Fulghum Seed Oats. Send your* order now. J. B. Morris, Stables at the Old CheroCola Plant. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA T TWO AUTOMOBILE WRECKS. Occupants Injurjejl^ Slightly But Are . Well Now. FAIRFAX WILL HAVE A PEANUT SHELLING MILL relatives and friends gathered to pay i B a P t * s |.^^kuich, and the inter- An Explanation. 47 a last tribute to one so loved and honored. The pall bearers . were the % same who served for the^husband and fath er such a short time before: Messrs. M. L. McElheny, W. ~F. Duncan, C. M. Turner, W. H. Jones, J. R. Roun tree and W. A. Meyer. ment was largely attended by sorrow ing friends and. relatives, a number •of beautiful emblems of esteem and respect bedecking the coffin as it was taken to the graveside. / x * Died -J. H v Hewlett, proprietor of the Allendale Otf Mill, before leaving B/r ^ trip in the peanut tectiom* of Ge«r- j and Alabama. Tuesday, Mid that he would have .plenty of White Span- j The reason I did not perfonli the marriage ceremony for the couple as reported in The Sentinel of two weeks ago is this: The Church’s part in such a cere mony is to pronounce God’s blessing on the couple who are to live togeth er as fnan and wife. If is it to be more than empty form, the Church’s representtativeMthe ministew) should try to avoid pronouncing a blessing upon anything which, according to God’s laws, cannot be a curse. In following such precaution I m*ke some very simple rules: . 1. M-wequire a certificate from a reputable physician t.hat_ the appli cant is free from veheral disease, of any di-ease which wiM bring a curse j Biackville Baptist A Sad Death. I at Aiken, S. C., November. 26th, 1919, MrSj_Mary Elizabeth Gil liam Kirby, wife of Mr. G. L. Kirby. Her body was brought to Biackville, and on Thanksgiving morning, after a short funeral service* at the home accompanied by sorrowing relaltives and friends, was taken to her former home at Uniorp' S. C., and interred at Rosemont Cemetery, Rev. L. M. Rice conducting the burial services. T Hartin—Rutland. . -14 ' . The many friends of Miss Maud Lea Hartin, recently of Barnwell County will be interested to learn of her marriage to Mr. Wesley Rutland of Columbia, which occurred on No vember 22nd, at the parsonage of the. Rev/ Lightfoot, of Golumbia. The bride was beautifully gowned in blue tricotine with hat,.boots apd gloves of white and carried a Beautiful bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The £room wore a suit of olive green broadcloth. Mrs. Rutland will be re- this Bamberg, Dec. 5.—The latter part of the past week two Bamberg auto mobiles were in wrecks in Orange burg County, both resulting in in- Mrs. Kirby was born at l nion, Sv* "ftmqbered as one of the girls of ., ,St*ptember.26th., 1886, was mar-' 47 r . , . • ’ ’ ’ , I ooirptv who volunteered to sen ried to Mr. G. L. Kirby August 29th., t , an,I wa. a member of the ! » Vom.netU Uurmc the World 1907, e as War. juries to the occupants. The injured parties were cared for in the Or angeburg Hospital, where medical at tention was given their wounds, but they are in the city now with not much more than bruises to remind them of their narrow escapes. Dr H. J. Stuckey and W. J. Rhoad, Jr., were returning from the Shriners’ meeting in Florence, with Dr. Stuckey driving. When a few miles from Orangeburg the car swerved from the road and crashed into a tree. Both young men were badly shaken up and sustained very painful injuries, but were for tunate in having no bones broken. They were picked up by a passerby and carried to Orangeburg, where treatment was given ‘them. Another car in which three young Bamberg men had traveled to Orangeburg ,to see a show was returning after the show on the same right and about the same hour, when a sand bed was struck and the car became unman ageable. It overturned and atood on end, pinning ore * W. W. Anderson, of the Ice, Light and Gin company, Fairfax, says that this concern will quite likely install a modern peanut shelling mill ^in 1 time to .take care of the next year’s crop. The campaign now on in this section to induce the farmers to plant peartuts is expected to produce great results and the peanut acreage jn this section will quite likely be very large next year.—Allendale County Citizen. NOTICE. upon the C"ffple 2. I rv juire i > f th* eir offspring, a2e :uate notice h hu*t *and :rcn. u: ■ i Surviving) making her headquarters in Charle three chil-’toc* where *he will be emln.U td fn, Goy, Kai in** itie 'end Ftw*4 Mit*-^0^ "her hit fo r the RiJ t*r T taw* dither So 'I f iir *»:raf «*n# | CAM* aa« cost- I I Ca 4 -ff*& |a hjg you.i|| et in Ufdam 1 •tJ mitfe r*jMT MU tt be G. Delk, under I 1 men arere prmet: :cee«!e4 in e »ho*e chief inju n«d -to the ( HI war r« coMkOe rg man, Mr. H. the other young uninjured, they , :ing Mr. Delk, a severely ia- .a*. Lkew • car ebarg Hotpiul, MS — % _ ■ if a dtf • • - Hon. W. D. McLaurin, pension commissioner, has notified the Coun ty Pension Board that the time for enrolling the pensioners who were on* the old roll has been extended until ' December 20th, 1919 for the reason that several’ counties have not yet completed the work of re-enrolling ’ the pensioners. This notice is made \ in order that there will be no confed- - erate Veteran or widows of Confed erate Veterans who have not he-en-. rolled. We earnestly request every Confederate Veteran and widows of Confederate Veterans who have not applied to this board for re-enrull* ment to do so at once. John K. Snelling, Clerk, Pension Board. STRAYED.—from my pUace, near S Home Uherch. tm» brown mere Wetgh{ HI ly evi * Lather Ik L BaM*