Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. . t^ ; ;T. •. *■ THE BARNWHLL PEOPLE-SKNTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA ) - - ^ Duastroin Fire in Toledo .1 /' A\f/ v#' \*y v*; v»; v«; vt.' \? > v* f v«/ 1 •/ vt/vt/vty \? -\tMt. The scene of t^e spectacular fire which destroyed the Terminal building, Toledo’s principal public auditorium. The fire was of undetermined origin, and within half an hour «fter & started the entire structure was In flames. jThe loss was 1200.000. , - ^ and Mrs. C. H. Trottl and daughter, Dorothy,repent the week-end, ir. Ches terfield, vniting Dr. and Mra: L, H. Trottl. Mist 'Earah Trottl returned with them for am extended visit. * Mrs. Willie Wolfe Thompson, who graduated with distinction at Win- throp this year, /having made the four years in three years by taking summer school work, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wolfe. Miss Ruby Courtney,. of Williston, another Willistom girl to ^graduate at ^nth distinction. Miss Nina Bell, a freshman at Winthrop.- was distingu ished. • ; ‘ In Memoriam. "Z = 1 ’’ Local and Personal News from Williston m.r Williston, ^une 13.—Miss Mary Harley, of Columbia, is visiting friends in Elko and Williston. 1 G. M. F<$c has returned from a visit to Dublin,- Ga. i Miss Sarah Carter; of Bamberg, was a visitor last week of 'Agnes ^^VLatimer, who returned with her for t “V a visit in Bamberg. _ < Miss Nadia Dawson, of Charleston, WHEN UTITER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM /. uestion s Why is a used Buick the next best buy to a new Buick ? On March 24th, 1852, a little babe was born in the home of the late David and Felina Lane and soon she grew into girlhood, thence to woman hood, for this girl was no other than our deceased friend, Mrs. Missouri Lane Anderson? ' ( . T In the year 1867, she was married to Mr. G. W. Amjerson and for 58 years they lived most congenially to gether and were faithful in every re spect to their marital vows. To this union were hor.r several children. 'Early in life Mrs. iAnderson be came converted, and was baptised in«i to full membership of >Hfche Joyce Branch Baptist Church, near Dun barton, of which she proved to he a most faithful member until she answered the summons of her Mas ter; “Child of God, In my Father’s house are many mansions, there is Peace fpr you in this home I’ve pre pared, come home.” She waa also a consistent member of the Womans’ Missionary Society. She will be greatly missed in every phase of life, but truly can it he 'said of her, “£0 live with Christ, and to die was gain.” While her gain is our loss, may reafoe ^that all things work together for* good to ed to pay their last sad rites to one whom' they loved and honored. A former pastor. Rev. Guy M£rtin, of Allendale, was in charge of the services dnd spoke some beautiful and comforting thoughts. The remains of Mrs. Anderson were thence conveyed to; the Joyce Branch jjemetery, and da id to rest until the “final Judgment,” beneath a mound of flowers. These being only small tokens of love and. esteem expressed by the friends end loved ones of the deceased. is visiting Mr. ar.d Mrs. H. Boland. Mn and Mrs. E. B. Usaery, of At lanta, were visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ussery: J. M. Lee and S. D. Garber have re turned from the University of North Carolina, where they weje students this year. ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. A. I. McLemore, of North Augusta, were week-end visi tors of Relatives in this section. Miss Lulie Harvin, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Odiorne. . Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Edwards and children, of Woodruff, were visitors thlft Week of Mr, ’and Mrs. JF. /F. Mar? rltt; . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.- Manly and children, of Decatur, Ga., were visi- those that love God” and too, “Whom tors this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. the Lord' loveth, he chasteneth, and She leave* to mourn her loss a de voted husband, seven children, thir teen grandchildren and a heat of relatives and friends who vill miss her ever welcome smile apd cheerful V May we realitejthat He who gave was the one that '"Kas taken, and bow in humble submraission to His will and say: — ^ “Go, spirit of the sainted dead,, Go, to thy longed for happy hornet The tears of man are o’er thee shed The voice of angels bid thee come Tho cast down we’re not forsaken; The, afflicted not alone; God didst give, and He has iakeri; Blessed Lord, ‘Thy will be done.” . Tho today we’re filled Vith morning, Tha today we’re filled with mourning, Mercy^still is on the throne; With thy smiles of love returning, We can sing, ‘Thy Will Be Done.’ ” One Who Knew Her. u r ‘ m Merrit.. Miss Ed exe ana Lott attended the gradu- reises of the Charleston CoK' lege last week, where her brother, K. O. Lott, graduated in medicine. K. O'. Lot and Harry Cone have returned from Charleston Medical College, where they graduated this year. Miss Corrie'Hair, of Augusta, was a visitor this v/cek of Mr. and Mrs. 1S. ft Half. — t . Euhanks-Lancaster. Olar, June 14.—Sunday afternoon, June 7,the Methodist parsonage at Olar, Miss Mae Allien Eubanke he came the bridg of Lewis Henry Lart- taiter of Denmark. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Methodist • chur<!^ was used by the Rev. C. P. Chewning, pastor 6f the bride, who offTciatlfl. t '"-, Mr*. Lancaster Ik the charming young daughter of McP. Eubanks, a successful farmer of Goran, while Mr. Lancaster holds a responsible position with the government at Denmark. Only a dose friends w«r% gr—sat mnA t—slidmftMw ESiW ®na iiwiiusuMii^iy" Aa ava ccnMBO®jr the couple left for a honeymoon tr^p of - several days, after which they WiU. be st home to their friend# at Govan. • Is Your Work Hard? scourgeth every soul that receiveth Him.” • _- -1.' ^Words are inadequate to. describe Many Barnwell Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. What is so hard as a day’s work-- with an aching b,ack ? , : Or sharp atahs, of pain at every her'■loyalty as a friend, a helpmate, j su dden twist or turn? a mother, blit her high Christian I There is nq peace from that dull character and influence stand out ache. " -J , . prominently in the lives of her seven 1 No rest from the soreness, lame- children who survive her. These are: ness ' ar, d weakness. Mrs. Byron Baughman, Mrs. H. J. ! Many folks have found relief Moody, Mrs. Lawrence Drummond, | Doan’f; Pills. They are a Mrs. Lee All, Mrs. George Kneece, 4 stimu . Iant diuretic to the kidneys.^. _ BarnwelV people recommend Doan’s. T' (. V 1 J* JL mtwers Because the correct* ness of Buick design and the quality of Buick manufacture are not altered by use* A used Buick is a better investment than many new cars of other makes. If Denmark Buick Co. Denmark, S. C. * »»»»»♦»» All Lines of Insurance Farm Coverage Calhoun and Co. P. A. Price, Mgr* Bant of WJ C. Bldg. a U : v ■' (' Miss Stella Hair, of Los 1 Angeles, r ’ i U., is visiting nlatives in this sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hair, of Charleston, are visiting in Williston. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smoak and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newsom. , Mrs. L. H. DuBose and children, Hartness and Carolyn, of Great Falls, are visiting her- sister, Mrs. S. B. Ray. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bennett- . and little son, of Miami, Fla., who are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett, accompanied by Miss Mattie Lea Bennett, hgve gone to Lynchburg to visit Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Timmons. Mrs. R. E. Woodward is attending the short course at Winthrop College. Miss Kate Edenfield, of North Au gusta, is visiting hrr sister, Mrs. R. S. Weathersbee. Miss Mary Stansell has returned from Lancaster, where she taught during the past session. Misses Kathleen Finch and Gretc- hen Hair * are attending thte Change- burg Summer School. . ^ Porf. M. B Self, of WiAlston, is a member of. the Orangeburg c Summer School faculty . * Mr and Mrs. Eugene Burton and chidren, Ruth, Gene and George, an4 Mrs. O. J. Rawlins and Otto Burton, all of Tqlladega, Ala., are visiting Mrs. T. C. Hair. Leo Wise, sporting editor of the Evening Independent of St. Peters burg, Fla., is visiting his grandmother Mrs. L. Harley. Hamilton Owens, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kennedy. Mrs. D. E. Hydrick, of Spartanburg, and children, Dan and Rosa Lee-, Are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Odiorne. Mrs. W. H. Hair, of Elko, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. ti. V. Hicks, and brother, Mr. G. E. Stallings, in Rome, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Eustus Hutto and family, of New Holland, were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Si . Mrs. F. F. Wise and daughter. Mi Eliza Wise, of Bgtesburg, ,ard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise, of Los Angel Cal., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith. • - c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker land Jill bebrg, were visitors of Miss Haftie Newsom Thursday evening. George H. Mehrtens and Mias Vers Boland, of 1 Charleston, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boland. While here, Mr. Mehrtens rendered a beautiful solo at the Sun Messrs. Ghry and Heyward Ander son, all of Dunbarton, and whose sweet privilege it was to be with their mother during her long weeks of suf fering. Mrs. Anderson was a friend Ito all who needed her. ^ She clearly lis- played her Lord’s religion towards the motherless, fatherless*, and widow. “To know her was to love her,” can- truly be said of her. ~~ She suffered so patiently for nine weeks, and with all that medical aid and loving hands could $q, the dear Lord saw it was best to/remove her, for He had a better place for her* a place of peace lyjd love, one free from all paip, and “there is no night there.” “When I go home, it will he even ing, And I shall hear my. loved ones sing; And see the lighted rooms and take my place. -V. As one of them in -that sweet time of grace. When I go home I shall be very tired. Of strugsrltncr for the things that I desired; But I shall be content to end my quest »• - - Gaining the best things, peace, love and rwi. Zi . -■ ~ ■ When I go home I shall be travel- stained, For winds[ have i>eaten me, and storms * have rained, Arid earth has clung to me by vale and hill, But God will take me in and love me still. When I go Home—Oh, will it not be Heaven To be .restored, accepted, loved and forgiven ? Sorrow gnd sighing are for those who roam; I shall find i»y bliss when I get home. For Mrs. Andersoii there was no fear of going Home, so great was her faith and she knew that all was well with her and that her Heavenly father would lead her by the hand thru the dark valley ef the Shadow of Death to meet her dear little ones who had preceded her to the grave some years ago, and who in bright angelic forms were waiting and .watching at the Beautiful Gate for her as she would enter. What a. joyous meeting! How happy she must be today to be, reunited again with ones who had gooe before. How strange it seems that on Mothers’ Day, May 10th, she a much loved mother should slip away, and her soul should wing its way into the Great Beyond.. On the following day funeral ser vices were held In her late home C. C. Ojwens, drayman, Barnwell, says: “Jolting white riding on the wagon irritated my kidneys and they acted irregularly. I became lame aqd my. h^ck was stiff and sore. My kidneys acted too freely and I had to get-up several time at night. The secretions were highly,, colored and contained sediment. I went to the Best Pharmacy and got Doan’s Pills. Doan’s relieved me in, a short time.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. =*= / THE SOUTHEfcN SERVES THE SOUTH On the Southern Railway System last year we hauled seven million tons of farm products. We carried back to the farms a great vohinje of things that the farmer gets in exchange foe his products. * This is a big part of the day's work of our 8,000 miles of lines, stretching across the South from the Potomac to the Mississippi. ^ ' Farm prosperity means prosperity for us. To give the best service, at rates which will enable our shippers to sell their products in the markets at a good profit, and which will enable us to make a fair profit, too, is a fundamental policy of the Sou them RailwaySystem. Did you ever stop to think how much better service the Southern has given you in recent years since it was reliev ed from financial starvation? That is part of your share in our - ■ . L. • - '■ • 1 x SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM J as *■' -—'tr Standard Bred—Blood Tested REDUCED PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE Diarrhea tested chicks best for May and June. Cost only a 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 adr., Satisfaction guaranteed. Oldest and largest poultry farm in the Sooth. per r Anc., Wh. and Br. Leg. $3.75 Rocks, Reds and Buff Orps. ...... White Wyandotte* ___. 4.25 Mixed and left overs 3.25 You will be pleased with Norman's chicks. Over three thousand custo mers re-ordered from mq last season. Get your neighbors to order with you and get quantity prices. ’ * - C. A. NORMAN, Drawer 14408-19, Knoxville, Tenn. (5,000 Pullets for Sale. Mention Kind Wanted. per 25 50 100 500 1000 $3.75 $6.75 $1K' $48. 905. 4.00 7.50 13. 60. 110. 4.25 8.00 14. 65. 120. . 3.25 6.00 10. 46. 90. * m s ■v . 4 -id ' Fordor Sedan $ V ' Y OU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day in the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive —the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on easy paymenta, ... M '^89 $ - Ism ■WtH, -I All Sffam /••.*.] SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FQRD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON 'day service of the Baptist Church. Mr. snd Mrs. S. W. Trottl and Mr. IreUtives and friends, who had gather-