University of South Carolina Libraries
■ ; 3 PAGE BIGHT. a* 7 ' > ■ \ THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUG. STH, 1925. Polish Foreign Minister b Here M : y m v.l.i ■tM m sefes* . • 1 S/.;P ^sbar’-'— * r ^' :.4s. >f.- ii ;A2S,:: '/• r m i ) Count AJexam!er Rkrxyuslcl, I'oIImIi mininter o£ fore'gn ulTuirs, calling upon Secretary of State Frank 1U Kellogg, following his visit to Swampscott, Alas*. He came to America especially to take part la the conference of Ui* Institute of Politics at Wllllarnstn-vn. Mass. Hercules Local News. . Mrs, Benjamin Hutto and children of* Denmark, was the week-end visitors of Mrs. Eva Creech. Mr. Horace Ray and Miss Inn San ders were the guests of Miss Irene Sanders Saturday afternoon. Misses Mamie Nell and RoselBa Still of Olar, were the guests of their grand-father, Mr. W. W. Harley, Thurday night , Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Creech spent last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Creech. They came down for the Friendship meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Piercen Norris and -children and Miss Edna Prevaux, of Olar, were visitors of Miss Ina San ders Friday rflernoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hiers, of Metter, Ga., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harley. The people of this section were glad to see and have John and Lizzie visit them. Messrs. Willie and Gilmore Ayer, of Olair and Miss Ida Black, of Gali lee, were the week-end guests of Miss Ina Sanders Miss Kate Still, of Elko, is ill at the home of her brother, Mr. Lewis Still. Miss Irene Sanders spent Tuesday S with Miss Ina Sanders. iage of quite a surprise to of this section, was that of nder Harley and Miss Mat- ast Friday -afternoon. Both is section. May Build Warehouse Here. Mr. S. B. Moseley, local cotton buy er for Mr. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, states that the latter is contemplating the erection of a large gotten warehouse at Barnwell, which Will he used as a distributing point for the fleecy staple. If the plan materializec, cot ton bought by Mr. Rizer Wjll be con centrated here, the bales graded and shipments will he made on grades direct to the mills. It is believe^ that no better selection of a distrihd^idg point could be made, inasmuch as ttys city offers excellent shipping facili ies, tw’o trunk line railroads passing through Barnwell. In addition, the -county is one of the largest producers of ootton in the lower part of the State. Barnwell will be glad to wel come this new enterprize, as Mr. Riz- vr is recognized as one of the largest cotton buyers in this section. He has a large mercantile establishment at Olar. Olar Local News. Olar, Aug. 2.—Mrs.' G. Victor Kearse, and Mrs. Roscoe Kearse are visiting their sister in Washington. B. Gerald Hartzog, Who recently graduated at Wofford college, is spending the summer in the state of Kentucky working in the interest of Georgetown college, of Geargetown, Ky. ^Mrs. R. Fair Goodwin and ^children visited friends in Walterboro fast week. Dr. B. A. Hartzog and family have returned from Wrightsville Beftch’. where they spent their vacation. Ray Barker of Columbia is visiting friends and relatives in Olar. J. Millard Morris has just icturned from an extended visit to Westmin ster. The Rev. 01 in Henderson is spend ing this week with the Rev. C. P. C Chewing. TlrT arc engaged iff a re vival at Salem church on the Olar charge. » -M-nyor R. F. Goodwin and family Wt today for Glenn Springs. They will also visit the mayor’s parents. Senator and Mrs. 0. P. Goodwin, of Laurens, before they return to Olar. Floyd C. Chitty has accepted a posi tion in Yazoo City, Muss., as secretary of the chamber of commerce Mr. Chitty has entered upon his duties there and is well pleased with his new location. Mr. Beard, of Louisiana, who is to occupy the position of-instructor in the agricultural department of the Olar high school, has arrived and re ported for duty. He was accompanied by his wife. * * The Rev. George A. Teasley, of Hampton, visited Olar this week. Mr. Teasley is a former pastor of the Methodist church and he has numer ous friends here. Misses Carrie and Norma Brabham ct Walterboib. arc visiting relatives Olar. in Leltoy Gunnels, of Orlando, Fla., is visiting hi:; parents here this week. FOR SALE UBERTY SIX CUT DOWN This car is in good condition and will be cold cheap. Has four good tires. Come and try it out.—Apply 0. F. Lazar Peb- ple-Sentkiel Office. Denmark Milling Co. DENMARK, S. C. ■'I ^ *11* ^ Send us your wheat. We are now grinding. Self-ris ing flour a specialty. - Automotive Industry | in Commanding Place (By H. H.-Bassett, President, Bukk Motor Co.) Progress obtained by work of the hardest kind has brought the automo-1 tive industry v.jlhir. a quarter of a century from virtually nothing to > the' commanding place in the indus-1 trial iif^uof our country. Now that f’r?t place has been attain'd, There should .hft no tpj dcncy to sit hack sat iated. This attitude must not be as- , surred if the industry is to retaia its "terming pnsitionT The commercial history of this j country is replete with instances of j manufacturers who felt that they ; had arrived and could rest content' only later to be rudely awakened by some young, vigorous rival who re cognized the principle that to 'succeed you njust progress. Eyery >ear for two' decades the leading automobile manufacturers have brought out what they honestly believed was the lie&t cor in its price ydass. and felt that it could not he excelled. Yet within twelve months their own engineers have proved that the product could be improve!.- And so it has gone on, each year seeing better automobiles and so it will continue as long as it is possible to make improvements. Years ago the Buick Motor Com pany took for its slogan, “When Bet ter Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them.’’ This was not se lected as a vainglorious boast; but was predicated on. the well defined poMcY-thet Buick intends bettering its product by the adoption of such improvements as continuous experi ence may develop. : ~* Maybe the perfect automobile is yet to be built. No one can say how close or how far we are from that coveted result. Extensive research will reveal this, and this tact is recognized by the more progressive manufacturers who are constantly striving to make a better car. This has been fch^ policy of the Buick Motor Company and it will eering and research staffs of the continue as such. The large engn. w Buick are^ - constantly - working to create better Buicks, and as they pro gress better Buicks will be built. It is a good thing for the industry as u. whole that there is a tendency to discard the habit of making changes njerely for the sake of having a change. ‘But this extended to the curtailment of real improvement from year t» year would mean but one thing ultimately—that the automo tive industry would start slipping backward, for it is a truism that no thing stands still, we must continue to go forward or go backward. i ’ Haphazard Thoughts By U. JAY. The Father v. 'No um* t'vev set a - better”example of thrift than did Washington. And if saving was a good habit for him to practice, isn’t it an equally good habit for you? After you have tried saving for a short time and learn the many benefits brj£| to you, there will be no question of your continuing^ W* pay 5 per cent. In- terest on all savings accounts. r ✓ HOME BANK OF BARNWELL The only criticism I have to make of the modern girl is that she holds herself too cheap. Because pearls have no attraction for swine does not » * * diminish the valpfe of the pearls. - How we are treated by other peo-* pie depends almost entirely on how .we treat them. You may bank on it as a safe conclusion that the man "^f-you meet on tfie’MPeet, as a rule.^s every bit as good as you are, and in most cases a darned sight better. There’s good in everybody, and speak- "g by and large, more good than bad among people. We never new what an unmitigat ed ass a man can make of himself until we come face-to-face w»th our own act*. Ergo, it is the part of wisdom to be patient and forbearing with the crudities and banalities ( of the long-eared brother. all of the little fellows seem to be ac tuated by the same envy and jealous ies that disfigure humanity. But, then, one must reflect, in‘ extenuation, that so many writers and speakers attribute these blemishes of the soul to God, Himself. There are many who appear to have ?. rather confused idea of the meanings of the words “knowledge”, “wisdom”, “information”, and consid er them to be strictly synonymous. And, sometimes “knowlehge” is con fused with “faith.” Wisdom and know ledge have different character among themselves as well as from each other. At certain points they touch and, of ten, apparently coalesce, but their individualities are always * distinct. Information is what we are told or read. It may be true or false. Know ledge is verified information, and wis dom is knowledge applied to things, events and individuals as they present themselves. What man has not seen or done, nor could not be or do, is out- «» side of these acquirements of the ’mind, and belong entirely to faith. A so-called knowledge of such things is simply belief or faith in them, since human knowledge is bounded—strictly limited to Hie things of this world. FOR SALE. TWO LOTS 30 feet by |00 feet, one on Corner and one next to it, centrally located, nice level lots. There are very few lots to be bought. Both will be sold at $1,000*.J Box 188, DENMARK,-SrXJ. i \ rescription 1 Exactly in accord with the doctor’s orders, no substitution, no omissions. That is our rule for filling prescriptions and you benefit by better results from the medicine we compound. BARNWELL, S. C. * M' Notice of Stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of Stockholdres of The New Sen tinel Publishing Co., will be held at the office of the‘ Judge of Probate, Bamwewll, S, G., on Monday the 31st day of August, at 12 o’clock-M.vfor the purpose of taking proceedings to disolve its corporation, and relin quish its charter. Chas. C&rroll Simms, v John K. Snelling, ‘ President. Secretary. This 28th day ot July, 1926. Georgia Duster The Most Practical Cotton Dusting Machine on the Market. For Sale by ^ , KEYS SANDERS Barnwell, S. C. The three fundamentals of educa tion are: Observation, memory and comparison. If these three things were thoroughly taught through all the grades of our schools, instead of confining them to the kindergarten and earlier grades, there would be no call for the services of “deficiency” teachers to cram the children of a iwer grade for ehterirtg into a higher. Trustees of our schools should insist that'every teacher prove quality-at ions to teach fJiese three things ''with efficiency and correct ness before encumbering the school payroll with them. The speed and thoroughnesAwith which pupils, well grounded in Hiese essentials, learn theiv lessons tvntK acquire knowledge, is as surprising as it is gratifying. Let Barnwell take\.he plunge by featuring these three invaluable aids to learning in all glides of our schools. The spirit of adventure ik often aroused by skepticism—a doubt of the terrors attributed to a situation locality portrayed by report. During this Special % Pricing qf —- i Newly Styled *r Beautiful You can buy what you 'will need for the coming months at •• it decided savings’in price. Take the time now to see them. They are new, beautiful and econo mically priced at $2.95 Department Store FIRE - HAIL - TORNADO LIVE STOCK. » I wish somebody would write a fairy-tale without attributing to these little dears our least admirable weak nesses.- In the stories I have read Vacation time seems to require an extra pair so of Shoes. Here are just the styles you want, reasonably priced. , W. l-alkenstein BantweH, Sooth Carolina —