University of South Carolina Libraries
-t - FACT TWO. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA MASTER’S SALE* f«r' • f v—* . ._t • State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. • . V*- In the Court of Common Pleaa. Arthur T. Vanderbilt, et al., a« Re ceivers of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, ^ «• *;> ‘ Plaintiffs, vs. W. H. Harden, et ai., * '1 Defendants. By Virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause, I will sell at Barnwell, S. C., in front of the Court House, on Monday, No vember 2nd, .,1925, it being salesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real property, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land in Great Cypress Township, Barnwell County, S. C., containing one hundred and fifteen (115) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. A. M. Harrison; on the East by Mrs. Lorena Harden; on the South by lands of B. M. Jenkins, and on the West by lands of J. E. Sanders. Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. G. M. GREENE, i x Master, Barnwell County. Masters office, October 14, 1925. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE STATE VS - 4 ESTATE OF O. P. HAY Under and by virtue of a Tax ex ecution to me directed by J. B. Arm strong, Treasurer of Barnwell County, I have this day levied upon and will sell v to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House at Barn well, S. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of November, ld25, this being Salesday in said month, the following des cribed real estate: Seventy-two acres and one building in Red Oak township, ahtTbounded as follows: On The North by Spring Branch and Burlyn tract; East by Est. Richard Allen Gantt; West by Est. J, M. Gantt and Est. Richard A. Gantt, and South by Est. Richard A. Gantt. nr_ Levied upon and sold to satisfy the above Execution and Costs. BONCIL H. DYCHES, k - ^ Sheriff, B. C. •*» •*-4,1 ••[>♦■ o n PROBATE COURT SALE. milttlMUlHIIIIDl ^ illu'dlJS use v CXauSSenS has mote feed laluc DOUGHTY’S the old reliable DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS since 1895 Phone 6562, Columbia •x*«*x»<-x~x-x-x-:-X“X~x-:-x~x* l . * !• All Lines of Insurance Farm Coverage a Specialty: Calhoun and Co. P. A. Price, Mgr. | Bank of W. C. Bldg, i ? * <-X“:”X~x~:~x-x*x~x~x-x-x~x** State of South Carolina, County^ of Barnwell. In the Probate Court. James M. Templeton, as Administra tor of tha estate of Jullia-A. Tem pleton, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. < Sarah Templeton, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order made in tho Probate Court in the above en titled cause, I will sell at Barnwell, in front of the Court House, on Mon day, November 2nd, 1925, it being salesday in said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed real property, to-wit: All that certain tract of land situ ate in Barnwell county. State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres, more or less, and bounded by tracts one, two and three of the estate of Alex Jempleton, which was set aside respectively to Maggie L. Birt, Ann E. Dyches and W’. A. Templeton and by lands of Simon Brown and estate of L. L. Lancaster, as shown on plat of said estate of Alex Templeton, made by J. S. Mixson and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Barnwell County in Book 4-P, page 305. Terms of sale cash, the successful bidder at said sale shall immediately deposit with the Probate Judge the sum of One Hundred Dollars as guar anty of complince with his bid, un less excused by the Court; and that, should said successful bidder fail to nake said deposit that the premises be immediately resold on th** same terms. Purchaser to pay for stamps ami papers. John K. Snelling, . Judge of Probate. Trespass Notice Any and all are hereby forbidden to hunt by day or night, fish, haul wood or straw, or trespass in any manner whatsoever upon any of the lands of the undersigned, un der penalty of prosecution of the full extent of the law. Idis Brabham HAT NEVILLE. ■ ❖❖•X"X-XK~X'%-X~X~X~X~X"X~X*X"X~X~X~X~X~X~X"X"X~X~X~X* \ - -V p?' A# « us. Watch this paper far advertisements a s' ‘ j» . iwell Filling Station Barnwell, S. C. GREATEST OF AU WEALTH. AMERICA’S GARDEN SPOT. ALFALFA AND FREEDOM. KILLERS FOR HIRE SCARCE. —5 About your Health Things You Should Know Gur crops are worth billions or ? r: year That’? rr.s-.Y: In our mines and oil wells arc hundreds of billions stored away, and that’s- encouraging. - - ^ The unused water power of this nation is worth tens of billions, and other tens of billions for irri gation afterward. That’s encour aging, and also the fact that in the atmosphere above there are endless billions worth of nitrogen, which can be brought down by electrical potver. But there is a greater wealth, and its figures more important. One single city, New York, has for the first time in its history MORE THAN ONE MILLION CHILDREN-ENROLLED IN ITil* PUBLIC SCHOOL CLASSES That is the REAL wealth of to day, and the real power of the future. , Take away these children, and this country, with all its mines, water power and fertile soil, would amount to as little as it did when a few Indians possessed it and spent tbeir time murdering each other. At the Genesee, N. Y., fair Lieu tenant-Governor Lowman arranged to ride one mile on the back of a five-ton dephant. The f: rmera doubtless laughed, as they saw 150 pounds of human being carried by 10,000 pounds of elephant. A 10,000-pound elephant will carry on its head one mahout, to guide the tug beast, and in the howdah on its back an English gentleman eager to kill a tiger without giving that tiger a chance to kill him. Consider the gap between Kublai Khan and Automobile man ufacturers who gives you for a few dollars a little machine that will carry seven people forty :niles an hour, carrying more than its own weight in freight. If our progress in THINK.NG had equalled our progress in transportation, we shoulu ue bet ter off than we are. Riding over the desert lands, destined to be the world’s most beautiful garden, from Colorado to Arizona you could not resist buying land, hoping to live there some day, at the end of your migh-' ty dollar huqt in the East. Nothing grows until you ini- gate. And when you irrigate EVERYTHING WILL GROW. Do you put fertilizer or lime on Mojave Desert alfalfa? Not an ounce of either. Alfalfa roots go down eighteen feet through soil washed down from mountains made up of lime, minerals and centuries of growing ami decay ing bunch grass, grease wood and sagebrush. You cut your alfalfa seven times a year for fifteen or twenty years; ,tli#n plant it again, irrigate it, and Nature does the rest. - soil also produces democ- Any man witli a hundred d -ilarr, who thinks he is than Tome other American go there. He would gather information. Going through, that country Aery Ivmvn golden hill in the dis- tr.nce more beautiful than any inhir' or ca-tie, under a mag- i licrnt blue sky as big as the country, van care nothing for news that cones oat cf human swarms dn tin East. Your only hope is that the Gov- ernnont'Yvil] know enough tq pro vide the flying machines neces-. : u y to take people to .that land r.r l to protect it. 7 by John Joseph Gainea, M. D. Tuberculosis Germs Not Inherited. Most anybody nowadays can write or speak intelligently of tu berculosis. My little neighbor, a lad of ten, not yet in “Junior High” refers gravely to ‘ T L” a her.' c..n versing with his play-fellows; the -learned scientists and the statisti cian bewilder us with technical facts. What to do with the dis ease however—to combat it suc cessfully—remains a dark and un fathomable secret. We have found out to a certainty” that itw caSse is a definite baccillus, a living, virile organism, shaped like a tod, multi plying by dividing itself into short er sections when each individual readies maturity. Colonies assem bled produce peculiar tissue-growth —tubercules, —nature trying to ward off the intruder. When thfe baccilli develop destructive power within the tubercle, its walls break down, and general tuberculosis rc- fults. The outstanding fact to be re membered in tuberculosis is^ it is communicable. People do not in herit germs—they are acquired. A child may be infected, and harbm the bacteria^ for years without symptoms. Let him get influenza, or pneumonia or even a severe “cold” and the tubercle baccilli awaken to do serious mischief. This brings up a positive conclusion: All tubercular patients should be subjected to rules of quarantine. They should be taught to save and bum all expectorated matter, and should sleep alone, using individu al bed-linen. Their towels should be kept separate and sterilized by boiling. The germs when dry, blow every where! A dozen school children racing along in their glee inhal ing millions of these deadly germs! If there is an ordinance in YOUR town against spitting on the side walk, make it include the entire street at your next meeting! Next Week. More about Tuberculosis Wholesale * _ -'** ,'7 -r fr. - HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS * FLOUR, MEAL, GRITS POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS SEED OATS and SEED RYE. —Buy Cotton Seed and Peas.— W. P. FRANKLIN Opposite A. C, L. Depot. Office Phone 87 — Residence Phone 8 Reliable Service— It is of the utmost importance, whether the ‘nttmey invested is one cent or one dollar. That is why our drug store is the most popular in Barnwell. We have proved to our customers'" that we are not only interested in securing new business—but equally interested in merit ing the continued trade of old -friends. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND COMPOUNDED. THE BEST PHARMACY STATE FAIR GROUNDS ’ COLUMBIA S. C. IN FOOTBALL STADIUM THURSDAY AT 8P. M., OCTOBER 22 THE AMERICAN LEGION, RICHLAND POST, >Io. *), Presents W. L. Young Stribling OF ATLANTA The South’s Own Son and the World’s Coming Champion in a lb ROUND 10 REAL BOXING BOUT with Tom McKieman The Pride of the Irish Race Has Wdn 22 Decisions in New |Tark Said to be the Best Heavyweight Ireland has Turned • ut in 'tears. ROUNDS PRELIMINARIES £\J — Extraordinary Being Arranged SEATS NOW SELLING AT THE COLI MUV \ HEATRE Mail orders received Now if "accompanied by remittance payable to Brown and Propst, Mgrs. PRICES IN FULL: Ringside $72>0. Other reserved seats will sell for $6, $5, $4 and $3. General admission seats will be $2. 20 BARNWELL INSURANCE AGENCY John K. Snelling, Mgr. Representing the Best Old Line Companies Surety Bonds Insurance of All Kinds Fire — Health and Accident — Life John IIulb?rt. official execu tioner at Sing Sing jHisorty quits his job .after killin': Vy the electric Chair. For/this he has he n n paid $21,00^^5150 fer each killing, 'S Will the/ retiring executioner ever niqptf on the other shore, the 140 that he serit on ahead? • If so, what will, they say to each other? hank him. very likely. U is difficult to find another executioner; because he must be a trained electrician, willing to kill for a living, it should be not difficult but to find sue 1 ' ' * - ’''-■'■I' ? ate. -rH is a prescription for Malaria, Chilla and Fever, Dengue or Bilitoos Fever. It killa the gerasa. For Satisfactory Weights and Grades, Ship Your Cotton to MID- DLETON and PETERSON, Inc., Savannah, Ga. Advertise in The People-Santinel. N. G. W. WALKER INSURANCE Office in Walker Building 1 am no longer connected with the firm of X Smith and Walker CALL — FOR - The Barnwell ffV I * Lf November 2nd to 7jth. - 6 Days - 6 Nights 0‘ In its entirety presents a galaxy of High Class V Entertainment. Fair Grouii) Court House Square r-b.+T''- •I'-: '■ c A t'i t . I