The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 12, 1925, Image 2
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PEOPLE-SENTINKL, BARNWELL, SOUTH
THURSDAY, NOI
Will
HAY, CRAIN, FEEDS
FLOUR, MEAL, GRITS
POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS
SEED OATS and SEED RYE.
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—Buy Cotton Seed and Peaa.—
W. P. FRANKLIN
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Opposite A. C. L. Depot.
Residence Phone 8
Office Phone 87
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ClauSSeriS
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MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attorneys-at-Law
BarnwelL S. C.
\
Mr*. Mafirlc Mun*.
R"le» Probate Judge Mr*. Maggie Muns, who died Mb'
vember 1st. aged 40 year*, had been
an invalid for two year* from inter
nal coneer, which, disease her physi
cians were nnabte to ebre. She *ra^ a
Allendale, Nov. 5.—Judge R. B.
Hiers, judge of probate for Hampton
: County, acting as special judge of
probate for Allendale County in the
L, S. Pender will case, this week
handed down a decision sustaining the
will.
Mr. Pender, who had for many
years been an invalid, died on May
10th, 1925, leaving a will. This will,
Serena Simmon* *and Eliza Jeffcbat,
who would have been the natural
heirs to the estate had the deceased
died intestate, contested, on the
gr ounds that Mr. PendtMV at the iiw
the will was alleged to have been
made and signed, was not mentally
or physically capacitated to execute
a will. They stated in their petition
that the will was not executed by Mr.
Pender, and that if signed by him,
the signature was procured by
fraud.
In his early youth, Mr. Ponder haj^
left the home of his relatives and
had gone to live at Cohen’s' Bluff, in
the lower part of Allendale County,
where he remained a bachelor until
his death at the age of seventy-six.
It is understood that the decision of
the court will be appealed and the
will further contested. The fact of
Mr. Pender’s dying unmarried com
plicates the case. The estate, al
though not as yet accurately esti
mated, is understood to be something
over $50,000, and, owing to the large
amount at stake, the ca*‘ will proba
bly be very hotly fought out before
it reaches a conclusion.
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Local and Personal ,
News from Williston
666
h» * prescript am for
Coldt, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germ*.
DOUGHTY’S
the old reliable
DRY CLEANRRS
AND DYERS
since 1895
Phone 6562. Columbia
Williston, Nevember 10th.—Mes-
dames S. B. Ray and W. R. Kennedy
entertained at the home of the latter
on Tuesday afternoon 'of last week,
with four tables of bridge. Mrs. .1.
E. Kennedy won the high score prize
and the consolation fell to Miss Marie
Harley. Delightful refreshments
were served after the games.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the Fall season was a Hallowe’en party
given by Mrs. W. (J. Thompson, Jr.,
on the night of October .‘WHh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Kennedy
were visitors in Barnwell Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Still and little son have
been visiting her parents in Barnwell.
Miss Sara Carter of Bamberg, was
the recent gurst of Miss Agnes Lati
mer.
Miss Mary Harley, of Columbia,
was the guest of Mis* Louise Pro-
thro last week.
Messrs. R. J. Rountree and H. M.
Thompson were in Columbia
last
week a* juror*.
Mr*. W. C. Smith, Sr.,
hn*
re-
turned to Williston after
an
ex-
tended visit in Newport, R.
Spartanburg.
L.
and
member' of Daisy May Christian
Churfh akd was a kind neighbor and
a devoted wife and mother. Her
body was laid to rest in the family
cemetery, the funeral services being
conducted by the Rev. W. T. Smith.
Surviving her are her husband, Mr.
Thomas Muns, four daughters, four
sons and a host of’other relatives
and friends. The family feels deep
gratitude tn-Alr. and Mrs. Jesse
Burckhalter and others for «thcir
great kindness to her. ^ ~
Sortlebody’s Mother.
The woman w’as old and ragged and
gray, ** •
And bent with the chill of the win
ter’s day; ;. —
The street was wet with a recent
snow,
And the woman’s feet were aged and
slow.
He paused beside her and v/hispeered
low: ... •.
“I’ll help you across, if you wish to
go.’’
Her aged hand on his strong young
arm
She placed and so, without hurt or
♦
harm.
He guided the trembling feet along.
Then back again to his friends he
went,
His young heart happy and well con
tent.
“She’s somebody’s mother, hoys, you
know.
For nil she’s aged and poor and slow,
And I hope soinc fellow will lend a
hAnd
To help my mother, you understand,
If ever she’s poor and old and gray.
When her own dear boy is far away.’’
And “Somebody’s Mother’’ bow’d low
her head
In her home that -night, and the
prayer she said
Was, “GoJ, I'** kind to that noble hoy,
W ho is somebody’s son and pride and
joy.”
—N. A. Patterson.
Sycamore News.
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Sycamore. Nov. 7.—Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Cone and D. S. Cone of ifarmo-
Many or our orders art
shipped the same day
they ant received—
8-hour- service-
anct practically ail of
the oalance on the
followi
24-hour-seryice
SE
Easy—Profitable—
Quick
to buy by mail
Ua* the catalog for outer and inner
clothing for ell the family — Dry
I Goods—Ruga—Jswslry— Furniture
'* —Auto Supplies — Sporting Goods
—Radio Supplisa—Paints—Stovaa
— Hardware — Furnaces — Farming
Tools—in fact, for everything you
need for yourself, your family, youi
workshop or your farm.
>
N O wonder folks find what they want
in this big book. By actual count
it contains in its 518 pages, 46,202 dif
ferent articles of dependable merchan
dise, including styles, colors and sizes.
Here certainly is variety enough to sat
isfy everybody. Housewives, farmers,
shop workers—all find in this book the
things they are looking for, at the price
they want to pay. ' *
And because of this catalog’s great
usefulness, we have madfe it extremely
handy and durable. The paper is whiter
and thinner; the book is easier to ban- ‘
die and the leaves cannot loosen.
Use this wonder book for everything you need
—it will pay yop. If you haven’t a catalog
write for one to-day. It will be mailed, at
once, free, and postpaid.
THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC.
914 Stores Building, New York Cky
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Compare Our Prices and See What you Can Save
ny section, visited here last week.
John Gary Davi* of Allendale was
in town Friday*
Miss A Hie Maie Lightsey went up
to Augusta Sunday to spend some
time with her aunts. Misses Maie and
Meta Pearl Hennies.
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Mrs. Morgen teller and daughter,
Genevieve, of Minnesota, is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Deer and fami
ly of Beaufort, are spending some
time with Mrs. Deer’s mother. Mm.
O. D. Allen.
Earl Myers of Allendale was a
visitor in Sycamore Monday.
Thoad Allen has accepted a posi
tion in Key West, Fla.
Advertise in The People-Sentinel.
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All Lines of Insurance
Farm Coverage
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a Specialty
4
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Calhoun and Co.
P. A. Price, Mgr.
Bank of W. C. Bldg, i
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Get Rid of that Backache
Friends of Mr. W. W. Sprawl* arc
g'ad to sec him out again after an
illness of several days.
Mr. J. A.* Latimer, who has beer
connected with th»* firm of W. H.
Kennedy and Son for several years,
has accepted a position with the
Holly wood Realty Co., of Hollywood,
Fla., with headquarters in Hi^h Point,
N .C. Ho has not severed his con
nection with the above firm r.nr has
he moved his family from Willistou.
Mr. Latimer came here in 1911 from
a
New York, to which city he hej gone
the previous year f^om his home m
Greenville. About four years ago
he established The Williston Way, of
which he was the editcr uni'*! he sold
his interest a few months ago.
Barnwell People Point The Way.
*
The constant aching of » bad back,
Tffe weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness.
Distressing urinary disorders—
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diu
retic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan’s.
This is a Barnwell case.
You can verify it.
yj ^ Hayes, says: “To stoop caus-
«d a sharp pain to shoot through my
&—f
back and there was a steady ache,
too, which tired me out.
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my kidneys acted too freely and I
had to get up several times. The
J. E. Johnston Trial
Scheduled This Week
ABcndate, Nov. 8.—The opening of
Circuit Court here Monday, Novem
ber 9, is looked forward to with con
siderable interest, as there are sev
eral interesting eases on docket.
J. E. Johnson, of Grooimlle, for
merly of Fairfax, charged with vio
lation of the banking law. probably
will be tried during the week. Mr.
Johnston was implicated in the fail
ure of the Citizens Bank of Fairfax
some years age*, and has once been
tried on that charge. This trial, held
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at) the spring term of court, resulted
in a mistrial.
Another case around which a great
At night, | deal of interest centers is that of N.
R. Haskell, who w charged with ar
son, it being alleged that he set fire
to the property of A. B. Metz during
the Christmas season.
Several minor cases are also on
the docket, which is an unusually full
one, owing to the Jong recess occur
ring in the,schedule between the July
term and the November term. H. .F.
Rice is the presiding judge. From
here he will go to Ridgeland to con-
< b ,rt court there beginning November
tUTFeoFfr-Senauer; l«th.
accretions were scanty in passage
and contained sediment. Doan’s
Pills reached my case quickly,, cur
ing me.”
Price 60c, at_ all dealers. Don’t
aim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doaa’a pills—the same tnit Mr.
bad. Foster-Mil burn Co.,
H. T.
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Light & Power Rates
Reduced
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Effective November first we are voluntarially reducing light
rates to all customers now connected to our high power line two
cents per kilowatt, power rates proportionately. Other reduc-
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tions will be made by us periodically as our system grows and our
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load increases. X’ ’
Our Power Company is the only" one in lower South Carolina
Interconnected with the Super-PoVer Syste^n of the Southeast.
We have unlimited power and can take care of any , industry at
reasonable rates.
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Ru .At#
Denmark,
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South Carolina