The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 09, 1925, Image 2
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY,
. J
Qiinese Troops Making a Practice March
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World*
Freight and Tax JExtra
jnst at this time, when there Is
Oanger of a reourrewee of sntl-forelfn
warfare In China similar to the Boxer
war of twemy-flve years ago. It la
Interesting to know that the Chlneac
armies are being kept In excellent
Vgfatlng trim. Troops of General^Feng
ate here seen on a practice march.
Parents of Barnwell
Man Seriously Hurt
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The friends of Mr. R. H. Witcox.iof
this-rtfy will learn with regret that
h»K father, mother, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Samuel H. Wilcox, were seriously in
jured in an autemebile accident Fri-
♦lay nearJSardis. Ga., while en route
in their car to Tyl»ee. Mr. Wilcox
suffered several broken ribs, a num
ber of bruises and a probable frac
ture at the base of the skull.
Mrs. Wilcox suffered a broken right
hip and general bruises. Their daugh
ter, Miss Julia, was only slighly hurt.
Near Sardis, the heavy touring
*ar struck a sand-bed and when Mr.
Wilcox applied the brakes, gne of
them stuck, causing the driver to
lose control of the car. The machine
ploughed into the sand and turned
over twice. Mjgs Julia Wilcox was
reclining on the back seat when the
accident occurred and was thrown
clear of the car when it turned over.
After regaining her senses she look
ed about for her father and mother.
Throughout Hudson’s long-time policy of giving greatest value
for the money, this is the lowest price, the finest Hudson, the
greatest value Hudson ever offered. Only Hudson s exclusive-
advantages of, the famous patented Super-Six principle com
bined with the world’s largest production of 6-cylinder cars
make it possible. By greater margins than ever before it is
today the “World’s Greatest Buy.”
-v-
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all business
Office in Harrison Block, Main St
BARNWELL. 8. C
Not seeing either of them she
screamed for help.. A negro^farm
hand Working in a field close bv heard
the screams and hastened to the scene
of the wreck. ' He rendered what as
sistance he could and's'fnod by until
another machine drove up. The in
jured were given fir>t aid by three
Waynesboro physicians and later
carried to an Augusta hospital, where
they are reported as making satisfac
tory progress towards recovery.
Double Pond News.
is a prescription for Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Dengue or llillious Fever.
It kills the germs.
Double Pond, July 6. — Sunday
school was held Sunday afternoon, a
large crowd being present.
.. Mefnars. Freddie—JmTe'r nn f WilTTe
Sauls motored.to Blackyille Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. Isadore Hartzog motored to
Blackville Satuiday morning.
Messrs. Lawton Weeks ahd brother,
Eugene, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Messrs. Frank and Pon-
nell Hair.
Mrs Freddie Jones spent the week
end with her parents north of Black-
vill§, j
Mr. W. H. Hutto, of Florence is
spending a few days with his family
near Double Pond.
Mr. H. W. Jones, Sr., spent Wednes-
day^at the home of Mr. Henry Wilson,
of Hilda. , . '
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft and little
son spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. R.
W. Warren. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hartzog aniF
children spent the week-end with Mrsi
Hartzog’s father, Mr. Frank Gray,
near Cope.
Mrs. Emmett Still was in Black
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Black and chil
dren spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Mr. R. W. Warren.
Miss Eula Birt, of the Long Branch
section, was ,the guest of Miss Ollie
Lee Jones Monday afternoon. *'•
Mr. W'illie Sauls spent Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W*
Warren..
Mrs. Buist Weeks, Miss Lila Weeks
and Mrs. Sallie Nix were in Black
ville oh business last Thursday.
Mr. W. H. Hartzog and Mr. Isadore
Hartzog were business visitors in
Hilda Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft, Miss
Julia Warren and brother,. Herman,
were Hilda Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Jim Brown and Clyde Hut
to, of Vance, took a flying tiTf> over
to sye.JJhy latter’s aunts. Mis. R. W.
Warren-and Mrs. Leola Hutto.
Miss Emma f anning, of near Black
ville, spent -Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss OHie Lee Jones.
Mr. Frank Hair was'in Blackville
Saturday.' ;
Mrs. Alice Still, of Blackville, and
Mrs. Ellen Smith ' and^ children, of
Gastonia, N. (J)., spent a few' days of
.‘Last week with Mrs. Ellen Jones,- of
this community.
We are very sorry |d TcnowTfTial
Mrs. Johnnie Templeton - ^formerly
Miss Lillian Hutto) is sick with fever
at her parent’s home in this vicinity.
Mr. H. P. Jones, Mrs. Ellen' Jones
and Miss Ollie Lee Jenes spent Sat
urday in Blackville.-
Mr. R. W. Warren and fami’y. Mr.
Lee Croft and family, Mr. Sammie
Grubbs and family, and Mrs. Maggie
Miles ftnd family spent a delightful
day at Brown’s mill Saturday.-
Mr*.- Rr W.-Wnrren was the gUMTlff
Mrs. Bessie Delk Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Gilliam and children; of
near Wtlliston, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Leola Hutto.
Mrs. Lillie Delk and children spent
Friday at the,,, home of Mrs. R. W.
Warren. ^
Mrs. Lottie Dychest and little dau
ghter, Margaret, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. Rock Bolton.
yer in the ease, Col. Edgar A. Brown,
Mrs. Amanda Chitty jp-visiting her 0 f
son, Mr. Eugene Chitty, near Den
mark. . • ■
.Mrs. Mozelle Fail, of Augusta, is
visiting heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. D.ycbes, of this vicinity.
Mr. L. L. Hair and family motored
to Blackville Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Lee Lancaster and family re
turned home last Thursday from a
visit to relatives in Springfield, Ga.
Mrs. Lottie Dyches, Miss Margarie
Still, and Miss Frances Delk were the
guests of Mrs. Ri W r . Warren Friday
afternoobv.
Mr. Buist'W(eeks and family spent
^Sunday with UihBir daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Hutto.
Messrs. Miltin Delk xand * Cecil
Hartzog took a flying trip To, Hilda
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. J. E. Warren and little daugh
ter, Louise, were in Hilda Monday af
ternoon.
James P. Carey, Jr.
Out for Governor
x
f.Hnwat'
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Hudson - Essex World*s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars
Wr IXfiARtEY MOTOR COMPANY
. Barnwell, South Carolina
banking law in connection with the
.failure of the Citizens Bank of Fair
fax in 1923, will not be tried at this
term, it was announced, owing to the
absence on an extended trip of a law-
To Da Colportage Work.
Hilda, July 7.—The Rev. J. W.
Boggs has recently moved to Hilda
and is doing colportage work in this
county. Mr. Boggs will give practicl-
ly his entire time to this work until
the first of October, after which date
he will continue to handle books and
supply the people when needed. He
is employed by the Baptist Book
Depository in Columbia and will
handle Bibles, v Testaments and -such
religious books as are best for the
church and home. His work is prac
tically the-eame as that done by the
Rev. W. G. Britton, of Barnwell, many
years ago^ ” V-
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FIRE - HAIL - TORNADO
LIVE STOCK.
Smith & Walker
Barnwell, S. C.
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—“‘ We Pay , for Ashes. ,
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Beginning .Oct. 1st, Mr. Boggs will «£♦
acirschool at Hilda. ^
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You Need Good/Tires
' . , /- . £ -V •
Whether for everyday service round home
or for trips to distant pointsyour safety and
comfort demand-, tires of sturdy construc-
'Tion« *’ ' . '{
_ ■ ■ • —-
Barnwell Filling Station
Barnwell, S. C.
Greenville,, July 4.—Jas. P. Carey,
Jr., popular member-of the Pickens
bar, formally announced, his inten
tion To" enter the gubernatorial race
of Snath Carolina of next summer in
a statement written here tonight fot
the GreewriHe News. In making
known his intentions, he pointed out
that his platform will l>e .announced
soon and his campaign begun .at
once. .
‘ . ' , .. - v
Equalization of taxes and the prac
tice of economy in government will
be given especial emphasis by him, he
.promises, if he is elected governor.
Mr.' Carey has enjoyed a successful
practice of law at Pickens for” the
past 20 years and has served one
term in the State leegislature. He
has served as a special judge and is
president of the Keowee Benk of
Piek^ns.
Born in Woodberry; Ga., the son of
Mr. and MrsXJT P. Carey, he was
reared in jPtckens. His father is,
^ i.- ‘ - *
widely^known over this State as a
resutt of his 42 years of law practice.
Mr. Carey attended Clemson col
lege in 1904, 190. r > and 1906 ahd .then
read law in the office of his father
until he was admitted to the bar. He
’married Miss Kate Robinson of Eas
ley,. daughter of the late J. F- Robin
son of that town. ^
Court at Allendale.
The Court of General Sessions con
vened at Allendale Monday, with
Judge J. Henry Johnson, of that city,
presiding. 'Indications were- that it
wouM he of the most quiet-
terms in ■ the history .if the county,
almost the- entire docket being com
posed of cases held over from previous
terms and the few new ones-being un
important. The docket included a few
assault cases, several violations of
the prohibition law and one murder
case, Joe Hay, a
The case of J. Bk Johnson, of Fair-
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^'♦♦♦XK‘-X*v*Xi~X~X'^-X*X~X"X»X*X*-X--X~X>-X-<X‘-X--X-*X-iX‘«X*-{~X- fax, charged with
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The Tourist Cat
Thousands of them, hospitable and
friendly, play a big part In the vaca
tion joys of thousands of families
every year.
Take advantage now of this inter
esting, economical way to travel!
Get into your Ford and go—far away
from the every-day haunts and the
tps Invite You!
working grind! AH the family will
enjoy the outing; everyone will be
healthier, happier and better for a
change of scene and life in the open.
No other car requires so small an
investment as the Ford; none offers
you such value for your money.
.X
Runabout —
Touring Car -
- $260 Coupe - - $520
- 290 Tudor Sedan - 580
On open car* demountable rim* and starter arr$8S extra.
v Pull-eixe balloon tires $25 extra. All pricts f. o. k. Detroit.
SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON
pQJ-fjQf •** ••••• i,.,
: Please tell me how lean Mcure • Ford Caron easy payments: j
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Steta.
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