Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w«- r "vr -r / THURSDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1925. THE BARN WEI <L PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA — / ...him .'*4 — — i. • i A Mr. C J. McNab, of HarleyviUe, visited his mother, Mrs. Sajlie Mc Nab, Sunday. mMtiMas for men and boys I GOOD/' hesvy weight blue denim, cut ■ r ^ < 'full, well made. Mr.\Toflp Beard and' family, of Ehrhardt, visited his sister, Mrs. J. W. C. Reed, last Sunday. Mr. H. W. Chitty and Mr. Jijp Stanr ley, of Ehrhardt, spent Tuesday with and Mrs. J. W; C. Reed. For mert, all sizes $1.40 For boys, ages 3 to 7 .85 For boys, ages 8 to 11 $1.06 For boys, ages 12-to 18 $1.25 * V • _ *,-■ * " -r*" _ Khaki lace leg pants $2.00 and $2.25 Leather leggins in a good smooth leather, at special price of ..$2.60 LEMON BROS., Inc. Mr. arM Mrs. \ B. L. Easterling, Mias Elizabeth Easterling, Mr. dnd Mrs. H. J. Phillips and little daughter spent Sunday with relatives in Au gusta. ' • ■ ' ■ ■ ■; V Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Easterl'fg and baby have returned to their home in Greensboro, N. C., after a week’^ visit to the formers parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs. B. L. Eastering. The friends of Mrs. T. E. Cum mings, of this city, will sympathize with her in the death of her brother, who passed''away ^riday in a Colum- 'bia hospital, following an operation. JJa ■ 7f/ - yjere and Overeat louts ’Phone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Qther Items of Local Interest for Thin Columvt *• The Rev. Howard Cady left last bek for a visit to friends in Atlanta. Mrs. J. G. Howeli and children, of lar, are visiting relatives in the city: Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush and children spent Sunday with relatives in Ellenton. Mr. and Mrsi^Solomon Brown and children are visiting relatives ' in Winnsboro. ‘"Mrs. W. J. Sexton is spending dome time in the city with her mother, Mrs. Sallie McNab. Miss Pauline Holman was the guest of friends in Sumter on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. J. B. Goodson, of Gainesville, Fla., is here this week the guest of friends and relatives. Messr». Harold H, Hay and S. H. Gantt, of Lyndhurst, were in the city Tuesday on business. Mr. Chris Langley and f&mily, of Columbia, spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed, of • • j Birmingham, Ala., are visiting rela tives and friends in Kline. Miss Elizabeth Easterling enter tained with two tables of bridge Wednesday of last week in honor of Mrs. Eugene Easterling, of Greens boro, N. C., and Mrs. Youngblood, of Augusta. The many friends of Mr. Marion Miller are congratulating him on winning the University scholarship, and they are wishing him the besUof luck as he leaves to tatfb up his studies at college. Put your Harvest Money in this bank and it will earn an extra crop of profit foe you, and it will be ready whenever you need it*-with the interest at 4 percent added. Let ■ —r ; ■ ' 1- ’ \ - \ —^ us tell you all about our facilities for helping you handle your financial transactions. y BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA All Enjoy The People-Sentinel. Miss Reynolds, of Augusta, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Jack Rey nolds, at the Diamond Hotel. Mr. Samuel Morris, who ha^ been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris, at Ashe- leigh, has returned to West Palm Beach, Fla., where he has been mak ing his home for more than a year. Mrs. Brown has returned to her ^ v ‘ 7 ^ home in. Savannah after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Ray and chil dren have returned home after a stay of several weeks near Bluffton. Mrs. Minnie Calhoun returned home Sunday from»CoIumbia, where she has been under treatment at a ‘hospital. Miss Katherine Woodward, o£ the Hilda section; has accepted a position as bookkeeper for Mr. W. P. Frank lin. Charles Burckhalter, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Burckhalter, was carried to a Columbia -hospital Monday for treatment,he having been in ill health for a year, following a severe attack of typhoid fever. His .early recovery is hoped for. Mr. R. S. Dicks, who has been quite ill for several days, was carried to a Columbia hospital Sunday morning, where he underwent a seiious opera tion Monday. Reports from his bed side are to the effect that he is get ting along splendidly am? hi? early return 1 •■mV i-; hoped fc. r by his 'many friends. Prof. C. H. Fowler and family ar rived in the city this week and are «>ccupying a cottage on East # Main Street. Miss Ella- Louise Molair has rei‘ turned home after a pleasan^ visit to relatives in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Herndon, of Fur man, spent Sunday in the city with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holman. ■v Fire Destroys Dwelling. T. B. Ellis J. B. Ellis ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. Land Surveying a Specialty. Mrs. Youngblood and daughter, of .Aftigusta, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling. Mrs. Emma Mnor 'apd da lighter, Miss Annis, of Denmark, visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Owens, at Kline last week. . „ . „ < Lyndhurst, S. C. B USINESQ :: eilderD ;; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McSweeney and baby, of Allendale, spent Sunday in the city with the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Humphries. Following a week of extremely high temperatures, the cooler weather that reached this section Friday night was very welcome. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson and son, .Walker, have returned to their home in Florida after an extended visit to Barnwell relatives. FARM LANDS FOR SALE —Located ' in sight of Blackville, on the South ern Railway. One of the best cucum ber markets in the world. These lands will produce any-crops you want to grow. 216 acre? in one tract; 95 acres in another, If interested, write Dr. George- F. Hair, Bamberg. S. €?. FOR SALE or RENT.—Two horse farm in good statetaf cultivation, one- half mile east of Long Branch church. -Apply to A. J. Owens, Barnwell? S. C. • 8-13-4tp. FOR SALE.—One large and six small tenant houses in the Western part of Barnwell; also a second hand automobile and used furniture. For prices, etc* apply at The People-Sen tinel ojfice. 1'- • - R SALE.—Large, 1400-lb. Horse* L work anywhere. Charlie Brown, ill Top Stables, Barnwell, S. Q, ^ ^FOB BENT.—Two ' house* and three stores in town of Barnwell. . Rent reasonable. Apply at The Peo- L-—ple-Sentinel office. —... Mrs. -Mordecai Mazursky entertain ed with two tables of bridge last week fa honor of Mrs. Eugene Easterling, of Greensboro, N. C v Mr. Jasper Johns, who has been employed in the law office of Brown and Bush for the past few months, left Sunday for Florida. Mr. George Vurner, who made his/ home here a number'of years ago, is in the city this week making repairs at the, Barnwell Oil Mill ginnery. Mias Carrie Cave, of this cty, and Mrs. Clark McCaslin, of St. Matthews, are spending some time at Atlantic City and other places in the North. mrnmmmmmC ' >• * Mrs. Eugene Buckingham, Mr. 2*d pirn* Harold Buckingham and .little daughter, of Ellenton, were the guests t>f Mr. and Mrs. J. Julieh Bush Tues- Tlay. "" • Vk ■ Dr. Chas. A. Hensley was called to North Carolina last week. During his absence, Mrs Hensley and two little daughters visited'' relatives in Aug- " -KSF Fife of unknown origin completely destroyed the home of Mr. C. S. Creech, a progressive farmer who lives a few miles East of Barnwell, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, together with his household furni ture, clothing, smokehouse, wagon shed, one bale of cotton, 800 bundles of fodder and several pigs. The fire was discovered about three o’clock by some of Mr. Creech’s relatives who were - at work in a fieffT nearby. Be fore they could reach the house it was wrapped *in flames and it was only by hard work that the barn and stables were saved. It is thought That the blaze started in Mr. Creech’s bedroom. He was having some cot ton ginned at Ramwell at the time and his children were at the home of a neighbor. The loss, amounting to over $2,000, is a heavy one, as Mr. Creech had no insurance. • In sending in his renewal to The People-Sentinel,^ Mr. W. H. Jones, a former superintendent of the local school but now one of Columbia’s most valued citizens, writes as follows: “Please credit my subscription with the enclosed check. We all en joy The People-Sentihel. I congratu late you on the consolidation of these two old and honorable papers. When in Columbia come to see me.” “I am very glad to get my copy of The People-Sentinel and do not want to miss any of them,” writes Mrs. Mildred Smith, of Highland Park, Detroit, Mich., who sent in her re newal a short time ago. Al AJa i Death of Mr. C. H. Hartzog. Blackville, Aug. 25.—On Tuesday, July 21st, Mr. C. H. Hartzog. affec tionately known as “Uncle Charlie,” passed to his eternal reward at the advanced age of 84 years. He was a Confederate Veteran and v fought bravely in the War Between the State. He is survived by three daugh ters, Mesdam^s 3. I, Hutto, Carrie Martin and Mamie Dyches; nine Sons,. Messrs. Elias,'Charlie, George, John 'and W. H. Hartzog, of Blackville, Jim and Jake Hartzog, of Denmark, Curtis and Barnie Hartzog, of Nor- wak; 64 grandehildr^i, 38 great- jgrandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his death His body was laid to rest in the Double Pond Churchyard, tly funeral services beings.conducted by his pastor, the Rev. L. H. Miller. Mr. Miller paid a high tribute to Mr. Hartzog’s memory and exhorted his hearers to be prepared for the final summons, as none knew when, he or she wqpld be called to meet the Heavenly Fathsr. He felt, said Mr. Miller, that “Uncle dutrlie” had gone on to fill that vacant room which God had prepared xor him. A precious one from us has gone, _ A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our midst Which never can be fijled. Gehtly the casket w*s lowered, One last look and ’twas gone; Heaven’s gates were onened v . And through them entered one. One Who Loved Him. Pains Very Severe ‘T suffered from womanly troubles which grew worse and worse as the months went by,” says Mrs. L. H. Cantrell, of R. F. D. 6, Gaines ville, Georgia. “I frequently had very severe pains. These were so bad that I was forced to go to bed and stay there, It seemed to ms my back would come in two. jCARDUl 4 For Female Troubles ‘T taught school for a while, but my health was eo bad I would have to stay out sometimes. Thir went on till I got so bad I didn't know what to da “One day I read about the merits of Cardul, and as l had soma friends who had been helped by It, I thought I would try tt. * began (6 get better after I had taken half a bottle. I decided to keep on and give it a thorough trial and I did. I took In *11 about 12 bottles and now I am perfectly well. I do not suffer any pain and can do all my housework.** At jtil Druggists’ wr* m t m t We Are NOT Going to Florida!! j BARNWELL Suit* Us® ,' wy ^ * - 4? , • ■ ' ' , . - / VUH Our New Trigidaire’ Soda Fountain, tKe Wonder of f Jhe Century. Barnwell Fruit Company t--v. ■5? Don’t Throw Away Your Old Mattress The ticking may be soiled or worn out but the cotton can be cleaned, carded and fstted. This, with a high grade new ticking, make a mattress that you cannot buy for four times the price <of - * ^ hun- and you renovating. We have the only factory of its king in tills the South, All work guaranteed. Highest references fr dreds of customers over the entire State. -Write for samples. NEW CHARLESTON MILLS, V * Renovating Departsseat, P. O. Box 637 . Charleston, 8. C. ' TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, C., May 7, 1926. Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against “The First National Bank of Barn well”, South Carolina, that the sdfe* must be presented to J. R. Vann, Re ceiver, with legal proof thereof, with in three months from this date, or 4' . • .w they may be disallowed. J. W. McINTOSH, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. -: Fresh Each Day :- \ Making this store your source of supply for VegetaMes is bet ter tJ own. You always get the choic- est of the market's offerings Tomatoes, buttejr beans; okra, peas, com, egg plaqt, etc. We also Carry Frying Size Chickens. Phone ON SATURDAYS 14 POUNDS SUGAR $1.00