The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 30, 1925, Image 5
THURSDAY, JULY, 30TH. 1925
find a forge percentage of jftown boHs
with two and throe weevil grubs in
them. This cohilition, however, il ,
not believed to be general. The field r
in qnestftm was of very rank grdwthC
Much Open Cotton.
,1
,—We ar? always bn the .look-out, for Bargains to pass on . to
. * A •' '• *
• t- 0 ■ 'TT *
oug customers, and we* have recently been fortunate enough to
buy some splendid values in Men’s Work Shirts.
Blue Chambray, extra full cut, two pockets, a good' dollar
’ • i '
value for 85c
- -i' . . ,. ’ - ' ■ •
Khaki coat shirt, you should see it to appreciate the value 1.25/
Others at k __ 75c to 1.00
\
LEMON BROS., Inc.
;v
ere > a/ii
erea
bouts
Thone Us the Narties of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local
I^fcrest for This Column.
^
The days lose nine minutes in sun-
lshine ^his week. L
Mrs. S. EL Furse, of Martin was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.'
Mrs. G. M. Greene has‘ returned
. % \
from a visit to relatives in North
Carolina. . *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black and
children are visiting relatives Jn Vir
ginia.
- -■ -, • ■ 1 v
Audieor and Mrs. W. H. Manning
and children attended the marriage of
the former’s brother at Newberry last
week.
Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun
and Mr. Duncan Calhoun spent Sun
day at Bluffton.
' . ■ ■
‘ i . / ’
CbL Edgar A Brown and Mr. W.
L. Cave left Fridhy for a business
Crip to Miami, Fla.
Mrs. A. A. Lemon and daughters,
Misees Frances and Margaret, left
last week for a visit to relatives in
Columbus, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware
and children left Tuesday afternoon
for a week’s stay at Bluffton.
The Rev. R. W. Humphries and
family have returned home after a
delightful visit to Murrell’s Inlet.
. Mrs. W. J. Lemon and
Rodman and Arden, have
children,
returned
Miss Estelle Padgett spent the
weefk-end with her sister, Mis* Mamie
Padgett, at the home of Mr. Frank
Still, near Barnwell.
Mr. Lloyd Plexioo and a companion
enjoyed a fishing, trip on Little Seltke-
hatchie Friday, the day’s catch being
about 100 fish, mostly perch.
Mr. R. Bowman StiiL of Blackville,
field ropresentative of the inedme tax
division of the State .tax commission,
was in the cjty Tuesday on business.
Farmers in and around Barnwell
report considerable open cotton in the
fields. Dr. M. C. Best; who brought
in hn open boil about ten days ago,
states that he may begin picking this
week. The outlook is that the first
hf>ip» rai tVir<i v fVMmf jum.]!.. Kp.
several <J»ys earlier than usual.
■ 1 ■ - '
Wm. JENNINGS BRYAN ^
* ' . * / • • .X* .
Dayton, Tenn.—Milestones in the
life~of William Jennings Bryan, are:
March 19, 1860, bom at Salem, IH.
1870—Entered the public schools.
1875—Entered the Whipple Acade
my.
1881—Was graduated from Illinois
ICollege, Jacksonville, III., ,being vale
dictorian of his class.
1883— Graduated from the Union
College of Law, Chicagg, and began
practice in Jacksonville, 111.
1884— Married to Miss Mary E.
Baird, at Perry, 111. Removed to
Lincoln, Nebraska.
1888—Elected delegate to State
convention. —
1890—Elected to congress jn nomi
nally republican district and started
fight for tariff reform.
1892— Attracted 'Attention by his
tariff speech. i \
1893— -jPpposed the repeal of Sher
man silver purchase act.
1894— Choice of Nebraska demo
crats for United States Senator.
1896—Editor of the Omaha World-
Heralds \ • .> -
1896—Nominated for president • at
Chicago after his famous ‘‘cross of
gold” speech.
1898—Cokm~*l of- Nebraska Volun
teers in Spanish-American war.
1900— Nominated for president at
Kansas City convention.
1901— Established “The Common
er.”
1905—Made tour of ' Vohld with
family. * -*
1908—Nominated for president
third time.
1913—Named secretary of state by
President Wilson.
s 1915—Retired from Wilson cabinet.
‘ 1920—Pleaded for prohibition en
forcement before democratic conven
tion at San Francisco H
1925—Became chief figure in prose
cution of Scopes evolution case and
made passionate defense of religious
faith at
Independence
11.
A Bank Book with a substantial
balance is the beacon light of inde-
whtrse
chief support comes from k salary.
It guides the wr.y past the treacher-
ous shoals of hard times and sick
ness when a part or all of your in
come may be cut off. Start today to
buljd a balance that will carry you
/ m \
through when 'adversity comes. ;It
is not a hardship, but a pleasure to
save if you follow one bf our plans.
V
% >
BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA
Celebrates 13th Birthday.
v
James Killingsworth entertained
a number of his friends Friday af-
v temoon at the home of his parents^
Mr. and Mrs. J. JVL—Killingsworth,
ijear Dunbarton, the occasion being
his 13th birthday. Many entertaining
games were plnyed during the after
noon.' Later, the young people ad
journed to the dining room, which
was attractively decorated, the color
scheme of pink and green being car
ried out in every detail. A large
birthday cake, beautifully decorated
with pink roses arid 13 candles, form
ed the center piece. The refresh
ments consisted of ice cream and
cake, followed by green mints.
from a stay of several days at Bluff-
, ' " ~.J r ^
ton.
Mass Ella Louise Mol air has re
turned from St. Matthews, where she
visited her cousin, Mrs.' Clark Mc-
Caslan.
Mr. Mordecai Mazursky will leave
in a few-days for New York where hd
'goes to purchase fall and winter
goods for Mazursky’s Department
Store.
The W. D. Harley Motor Co., of
this city, delivered a Packard sedan
Saturday to Mr. W*. I. Johns, of Al
lendale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Killingsworth
and sops, Ralph and James, of Dum
barton, and Mr. J. R. Youngblood, of
Augusta, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Easterling Sunday.
Mrs. E. R. Cail and daughter, Miss
Mildred, have returned home after
a pleasant visit to relatives in Syl-
vania,-Ga. /
T
Mr. R. A. Easjjerling, of Denmark,
was a visitor here Tuesday afternoon.
He is ve^y optimistic over the out
look for this section since the ad
vent of cheaper electric power.
Mr. L. E. Davis visited relatives in
Dublin, Ga., last week. While he
was away, Mrs. Dayis and children
were the guests of Williston rnatives.
/
T. B. Ellis
J. B. Ellis
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Land Surveying a Specialty.
Lyndhurst, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs.' B. P. Davies and two
sons. Ben, Jr., and’ Billie, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Calhoun, and son, McTyre,
and Mr. Brown Calhoun have returned
from a stay of several days at Bluff
ton.
Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
last week. Out-of-town quests were
Mesdomes Charles Dewey, of Charles
ton, an<j George Levkoff, of Col
umbia, •
B usin-esq i
filderD ;
A ^ *
POULTRY and EGGS wanted.—
Any quantity any time. Don't write.
Ship us your Poultry and Eggs;
Hens 17c, # Friers 20c, Roosters 7c,
Eggs.25c,delivered at Clinton. Clin
ton Produce Co., Clinton, Sr C Cash
by return mail. y- •
*
Mr. J. JJ. Hope, State superintend
ent of education, and Miss Will Lou
Gray, of Laurens County, were visi
tors here Wednesday of foot week and
while in the city, called at The People-
Sentinel office.
x Birth of a Baby.
Mr/and Mrs. Barney F. Owens, of
Dunbarton, announce the birth of a
little daughter oni\ July 22nd. The
little girl has beeiA named Nell Xear-
mena. \* •'
Faces fire
“Without
• ,r
i
9
NOTICE^—Parties having melons
for sale should get in touch with me.—
B. F. Gardner, Blackville, S. C. 9-7-tf.
HEMSTITCHING—Fiv
yard.—Mrs. A. E. Harti
8. O., R. F. D.
ive
iri.
cents per
Blackville,
FOR SALE.—Urge, 1400-lb. Hors*.
Will work anywhere. Charlie Brown,
/Hill Top Stables, Barnwell, S. C.
Pistol Duel at Kline.—
A pistol duel occurred at Kline
Tuesday afternoon between Mr. M.
C. Lee, of that place, and Mr. Waites*
Thomas, of Seiglmgville, the latter
being a son-in-law of Mr. W. A. Hayes
of Barnwell. Although the two men
fired several shots at each other,
neither Whs wounded.
1,1 •*?«*«
Boll Weevils Active.
While in the city Monday, Mr.
Herbert Still, who lives a few miles
from Barnwell, stated thrft while on
a visit the day before to a relative in
the Denmark section* he inspected a
field of very fine cotton. He estimat
ed that it would yield a bale to the
acre and when told to examine the
boUs, he was very much surprised to |
%
It takes a mighty
good oil to stand
the withering blasts
of burning gases
that whirl past the
cylinder wal^y hun
dreds of times a
r -
minute. Long ex
perience in refining
has taught us how
to £ive oil that
quality.
STANDARD
£Um MOTOR OILS
‘Based on over
50 years’ experience.
EDUCATIONAL ' _
CONFEDERATE HOME ft SCHOOL
"V ...
This irritation still continues Its
career of useful service, in the edu
cation of women. , It is prepared to
receive girls who wish to attend-Mem-
minger High School and the College
of Charleston.
brtable homfe, supervision
careful chaperonage, and
attention to the Rental and-physical
welfare of the pupils is provided un
der the management of a matron of
experience and ability. A number
of scholarships is available, among
thAn one from each of the seven
A cpmfo
of stJoies,
Cramped
and Suffered
“My back and head would
ache, and I had to go to bed,”
says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of
Worthtille, Ky. “I just could
not stay up, for I would cramp
and suffer so. I.was very
nervoufc. Mg'children would
‘get on my nerves.’ It wasn’t
afpleasure for me to try to go*
anywhere, I felt so bad. ^7
“My mother had taken *
CARDUI
For female Troubles
at one time, so she insisted
that I .try it I took four bot
tles of~Cardui ( and if one
should see me now they
wouldn’t think I had ever
been sick. *
“I have gained twenty
pounds, and- my cheeks are
rosy. I feel Just flue. I am
regular and haven’t the^palur-
“Llfe la a pleasure. I can
do my work with ease. I
give Cardul the praise.”
Cardui has relieved many
thousands of cases of pain and
female trouble^ and should
help you, too.
Take CarduL ^
It Sure Is
That s what every, boy who tastes ottT Ice
Cream says. And when a coating of any
one or more of our delicious flavors is added,
it is even , better, if-suchra thing is possible.
Fruit Com
Bamwel
Don’t Throw Away
Your Old Mattress
The ticking may be soiled or worn out but the cotton can be
cleaned, carded -and felted. This, with, a high grade new ticking,
make a mattress that you cannot buy for four times the price of
renovating. We have the. only factory of its kind in this section of
the South. All work guaranteed. Highest references from hun-*
dreds of customers over the entire State. Write for prices and
samples. . v
NEW CHARLESTON MILL&, ‘
Renovating Department, *
P. O. Box 637 Charleston, 8. C.
T
At All Drntttete’
E-ioel
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the
^Currency.
Washington, D. C., May 7, 1925.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons vVb6' may, have claims against
“The First National Bank of Barn
well”, South Cafolina, that, the same
must be presented to J. R. Vann, Re
ceiver, with legal proof thereof, with
in three months from this date, or
they may be disallowed.
- y J. W. McINTOSH,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
of Sugar for $1. Saturday only
Looking Meat
w | - - t > ;
Meat from this store always lo oks appetizing. We buy the best
Meat we can, cut and* trim it carefully and deliver it to you in spot!
clean wrappings. Every sanitary precaution is used for your pro
tection. • v •
'Congressional Districts.
For information as to the .very
‘moderate terms, apply to
Miss Ellen Parker,.
Chairman of the Board of Control
128 Tradd Street.
Charleston, S. C. '
r&ttfftaoduA
Peanut Butter, pes pound . . 30c
Flat Salmon, per can .... 10c
Sponge Cake, per pound . . 35c
Fresh Tomatoes, per pound . 20c
Fresh Com, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Celery, Beets,, String Beans and
———*—•—-r—-———r“.. * meappie.
5. & J. SANITARY MARKET
■Urn