The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 19, 1925, Image 2
PAGE TWO.
THE BARNWELL PBOPLE4HNTINKL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Wholesale
nrm^rir./;r
4
HAT, GRAIN. FEEDS
FLOUR, MEAL. GRITS .
POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS
1
- k - • . •
SEED OATS amt SEED RYE.
—Buy Cotton Seed and Peas.-
W. P. FRANKLIN
Opposite A. 0. L. Depot.
Office Phone 8? — Residence Phone 8
Local and Personal
News of Blackville
•’ llllllilillllDIIIIlK
S
^ illu dlis use v
ClauSSeriS
has nunc toed idliic
'*) ■
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
% •
Attomeys-at-Law
Bam well S. C.
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the grrat*.
: DOUGHTY’S
the old reliable
DRY CLEANLRS
AND DYERS
since 1895
Phone 6562, Columbia|
::
All Lines of Insurance
;Farm Coverage
a Specialty
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. Price, Mgr.
| Bank of W. C. Bldg.
1 Two applications of home
remedy gave complete relief
Don’t suffer—don’t wait for pain to
just wear off. Give it relief at once
with a very simple Home treatment. ¥
^ “I could not sleeper do my work,”
writes a Washington, D. C., woman,
“but now I can walk and do my work
and sleep at night. I used Sloan’s
Liniment only twice and it relieved
me of my pain. It is iust wonderful.
I will never be without it.”
This is only one letter but it ia *
typical of thousands that the makers
ofSUanV ' ‘ ‘
the amazing relief that Sloan
to every kind of muscular pain.
No need to rub, it’s the medicine it-
self that does the work. Just pat it
it sends the fresh, healing
io fide timuee
have received, testifying
to
blood tingling through the
~_aad the pain simply ha
dsenand easy to use too. Get a
today. AH druggists—35 cents.
So
S1 o cvn %
miment
Blackville, Nov. 14.—The children of
the Confederacy was delightfully en
tertained last Thursday afternoon by
Miss Martha Still.
irMrs. Sam G. Lowe entertained
The Busy Bee ^Embroidery Club last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carle
Buist was the prize winner in a very
enjoyable contest, and was presented
with a box of stationery. A salad
course and Russian tea were served.
Raymond Mathcny, of Greensboro,
N. C., was a visitor here last week.
Mrs. Lester "Shaw, and little son,
Jack, of Youngstown, Ohio, have been
recent guests at the home of Mr. W.
B. Johnston. ’
The death of Mr. Brookes Wise,
at his home near here in the Healing
Springs section, last week caused a
pang of sorrow in the hearts of many
friends here, and the deepest sympa
thy is felt for the bereaved family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates, and family of
Dunbai ton, are new comers here, and
are occupying the home of Miss Ad-
Uie Altman.
H. P. Dyches, of Aiken was in
town Monday.
Prof. Spigner, of Denmark was
here last Tuesday.
Friends of Capt. Milledge Duncan
will regret to learn that he was pain
fully injured several days ago wheA
his railroad motor car and a Ford car
collided at a crossing near Allendale.
Capt. Duncan is the popular railroad
supervisor of this division.
W. B. Johnson was among the large
crowd from here who went to the fair
in Augusta last Monday. . .*
827 bales of cotton were weighed
here during October.
Mrs. C. J. Fickling is in Augusta,
Ga.
H. A. Ray. of Charleston, repre
senting the Mecklinhurg Marble and
Granite Co., of . Spartanburg, is a
business visitor here, erecting a mon
ument in the Keeler square.-* *
Fred Spencer of Greenville, S. C.
is a business visitor here viewing the
prospect of organizing a band, some
thing that Blackville is in great need
of.
Mrs. Cora Silverstein, from Phi
ladelphia, is visiting her sister and
brothers, Mrs. R. Rich and Messrs.
Isadore ami Herman Brown.
Friends of Mrs. Arthur Kpps are
delighted that she is at home again
much improved in health, after be
ing in a hospital in Birmingham Ala.,
for some time.
Forest Gyles, of Bloomington. Ill,
visited his sisters. Mrs. Sam Lowe
and Mrs. Rutledge Chisolm, and other
relatives in South Carolina recently.
Mesdames T. O. Boland, I. H. Eu
banks, E. E. Weissinger and Bessie
Mathis motored to Augusta las\M<>n
day.
Martin. Dyches, of Columbia, was
a recent visitor here.
The Hayes Bus turned over'Sun
day evening between Blackville and
Barnwell, and injured a y ;unir lady
“-wssenger quite painfully. She was
carried to the Diamond Hotel in Barn
well, where she received medical at
tention. and her father was telephon
ed. Further detail^* have not l*een
learned.
The guest of Mrs. Harry Rich re
cently was her brother, Mr. Solomon
Sharfsen, of Philadelphia.
Charlie Adams, of Miami, Forida,
was the recent guest of his brother.
Mr. Wilbur C. Adams.
W. H* Raffield has returned from
Florida, for a while and is with Mrs.
A [ Raffield here at the home of her par-
Y ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Martin.
Miss Sara Hughes was a recent
visitor here/at the home of Mr. W. B.
Johnston.
Hosts of friends will learn with’
regret of the deat^h of Mr. Bill Cave>
which occurred at his home near
{here Monday. Funeral and inter
ment took place at the family grave
yard Tuesday, He was 75 years old,
and a member of the Blackville Bap
«
tist church.
Master James Sandifer was right
painfully hurt Tuesday night at the
Lyric Theatre where he-is iimployedr
when he fell off a step ladder. The'
small bone in his arm was broken, be
sides other injuries about the facev
The continued indisposition of Mrs.
R. B. Fickling is a source of regret to
her friends.
Mr*. George Milner, of Aikfen, was
the guest of Mrs. John 0. Gorman
and, Mr. Jack Farrell, last Monday.
Mrs. John Ladd ami Mary Eliza
beth. her attractive little daughter
are visiting relatives here. * „ *
A pang of sorrow was felt in the
hearts of many friend in this sec
tion, caused by the death of Mr. Jose
ph Hudson, a former resident of cal
vary section near here, but now of
Spartanburg. Deepest sympathy ia
felt for his mother, Mrs. Simple Hud
son, and his sister Mrs. Furman Delk,
from near here, and for the entire
bereaved family. He is survived by
(’ • '
I
I
NO MORE OBEY .
NO, TO ATHEISM.
RUSSIA THINK ING-.l
BEAR TOOTH NECKLACE.
The Protestant Episcopal Church
House of Bishops definitely removes
“obey” from the marriage ceremony.
Many married ladies had already re
moved it from the routine of daily
Jife, common sense telling them that
The old idea about women v«g
out not too soon. British husbands no
longer are allowed by law to beat
their wives with a stick “no thicker
than the thumb.” The French' tiA-
written law gave fathers authority
over their children, according to Wes-
termarck, on the theory that the child
was the property of the iriother, and
the mother was the property of the
father. ,
The Moors, according to the same
Westermarck (see “Origin and Devel
opment of Moral Ideas”), bel
his wife and several children.
Mr. Will McKerley is able to go to
work again after a severe attack of
lurribago. ,
Special prayers were made by the
Dora Parkins Bible Class last Mon
day afterhoon, for the enforcement
of the Prohibition law. A large
crowd met ip the School Auditorium
and Very fervent prayers were made.
Mrs; Lizzie Morris has been on an
extended visit to her niece, Mrs. W.
B. -Cave, at Olar.
1 ——- "■ . —
if marriage is not' an equal partner- j ia given to the children of peasants,
ship, it isn’t much.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1925.
that old men became saints and oh
women witches.-—
Breach of promise cases prove that
,old men become foolisn and old wo
men have to be very patient.
The Russian Government said NO.
RasMarr wpmeti alio aKow intelli
gence fighting ah attempt to reduce
the marriage age for girls below six
teen, declaring that a girl at sixteen
is “only a baby.” She is more than
that, but it is foolish to let her mar
ry younger than sixteen. The right
law would,' be ho marriage under
twenty.
The mother gives to the child
health, strength, plus moral charac
ter, and many other good qualities.
She should wait until strength and
health are fully developed.
A man contributes to the child
dollars. It couldn’t make her a day ’•
younger or any more beautiful. But
as with the lady that, owned ^
In New York City a group of fool
ish young men seek to charter a cor
poration to encourage atheism, and
“destroy the power of church and
clergy.”
Quite a program, but the judge
wouldn’t let it go through.
In Russia, on the other hand, a del
egation of orthodox priests and bish
ops begged the Government “for an
equal ojvil status with citizens of the
Soviet State.”
The priests asked the right to pub-
lish/Teligious literature and have for
their children (priests of the Greek
Church marry) the same education as
character and intelligence, if he has
any. He should wait until both are
fully developed, say until thirty a-
meng the mentally poorer sort; fifty
—as Plato suggested—among the
really intellig^rd^;^.
^ r ■
At Eyzies, in France, has been
found, made of teeth from the cave
bear, a necklace 25.000 years old. Pas
sion for adornment is as strong as it
ever was. Twenty-five thousand
years ago cave women pulled teeth
from a dead bear to hang something
shiny around their necks. Now
pearl divers go “all naked to the hun
gry sharks” to bring up more expen-'
sive necklaces.
An estemable lady, just dead in New
York State, leaves n 4 Collection of
jewelry worth literally millions of
there.
Scientists v investigating the al^ 4
»eged transmutation of mercury inbSj
gold by a German chemist say the~*
thing has not been done. .4
Gold basis of currency will not be
threatened until some genius finds a
way to extract gold from the waters
of the ocean as they roll through the
English Channel, or out of the Bay of
—Every ton of sea water contains fif-
ty milligrams of gold. Not mych,
from a ten, but a good deal if you
could get it all. There are ( qn , earth
about one quantrillion three hundred
and eighty guandrillion tons of sea
water, containing tons of gold. Or
one hundred and one thousand two
hundred pounds of solid gold for
each of the one billion five hundred
million men, women and children on
earth. ,
If each of us owned nothing but
his share of gold that is in the
oceans, he would be worth $48,000,-
000. However, if any _man asks you
to invest in a plan to get gold from
the ocean, ar/est him.
Send Us Your Job Work.
HERE'S A MESSAGE
From
SANTA CLAUS
Old Santa Says “l Want Everyone to Wear
the best Silk Hose at Xmas time. Good for
you Santa! ~We are going to make it po3-
sible for everybody in the United States to
4 v wear NIPPON Pure-Thread Silk Hose this
Xmas.
AN UNHEARD-OF OFFER“Buy Now Pay Later”
In order to introduce to the public this wonderful pure-
thread silk hose we have decided not to spend thousands of
dollars in long drawn-out advertising campaigns,.but to make
it possible for everyone to give or wear NIPPON Pure-Thread
Silk Hose for Xmas. Our customers will be our best adver-
j* tisers. * ^
HERE IS THE PLAN IN A NUT SHELL
Clip the coupon printed below, mail it to us with 96 cents
and you will be enrolled in a Xmas Silk Hosiery Club which
entitles you to four pair of NIPPON Pure-Thread Silk
Hose, ^ou make your choice of colors and sizes.
I
t
IP
C
‘f
la
Nothing finer or more acceptable as an Xmas gift than a
! Pair of Nippon Pure-Thread Silk Hose. Mother, father,
sistei* or brother, uncle or aunt, grandmother or
grandfather or anyone else near and dear will
appreciate a gift like this.
Our mills are working night and
day in order that no one will be
disappointed. Do not hesitate)
send P. O. or Express
, Money Order today..
JOIN THE MEN'S
HOSE CLUB
1 it Hosiery ~ j'
Fnf the Xmas Gift •
Hi each pair you’ll find the
clear, even beauty of weave
for which the Nippon Pure
Turead Silk Hose Is famous.
A full range of color tones In
the newest modes, such as:
Biack Blue.
White Grey
Tan Brown
►71
9
1
J'
Ml
*
f
Bay Now;
Pay Later m
Send only SSc 9
wNm _ '4
HOSIERY j
FOR XMAS !
of i
toxtur*
filmy (ilk. ci •« to tSo NIT- j
PON Pure TVii ••.*'' S iU ■ . ^ v
tfc* «’yl<*
oxquUito hoxj/
In NIPI 4 !
Silk ho*, yrn
that pffert fi*. *o trim V
ther. I* n-t thr'Or«*..t
to "di*CT?r.o>t mil.ify
reft ai'.ti («s!u >:-at>l? imrair- f
•nee. ‘ ' {
• a
£
1
r*
M
fetmc-;‘.»re t.hifh j i®
wafers r hav.. I
Per- Thre.-* <38
m are as«nry«! r* > Cii y/
a ^
And. too. rntl will fie'!
NIPPON Pore T ; Pitt
h<'*.
Part*" »h*d;*». O.-drr ?*.o.a atiy
of tha followinrr colon: •
Unheard-of Values at Thtfse Low Prices:
Men’* NIPPON Pure Thread Silk
’ Hose is a value you are now pay
ing $1.50 or more for, we are of
fering for QQ/*
only, per pair. «/a/C
And on easy payments, too.
Women’s NIPPON Pure Thread Silk
Hose,, a value you will pay $2.25 or
more for, we are offer- (g-j jq
ing for bnly, per pair... «Ma4lc/
*
And on easy payments, too.
Raacwaod
Haryamt
Reseda
Plria* R«fk
Nat. Gray
Airfdnla
Whit.
Orchid
Black
Brie* —
Vlrvin R1-«
Pawd.r It'll#
Blonde Batin
Slash
Caaary
Parjy
Onn Metal
Windsor Brawn
Nila
Anlumit
Blonde
Rueby Tan
Rach.ll.
French Nade
Ncda
Peach 4 .
Dawn
Saps,t Tan
India Tan
L THIS Cbl-PON
Xmas Club—MenVHose
NIPPON SILK HOSIERY CLUB
P. O. Has I3<4. Mcmphia. Tanh.
Kncloaed herewith find ninety sis (Me) cents for which pleas^.
enroll me as a member of your Xmas Nippon Silk Hosiery Qlub.
It i* understood thst I’am to send I5c per pair per. week until
thr balance of f*.O0 is paid. Thin entitles me to four pair of
Men's Nippon Pura Thread Silk Hose, colors and sizaa a* desig
nated below. •'
Signed
B. P. D. or Straet Addraaa
Town
■
State
A-
Color
Color
Sit*
SEND
ONLY
96c
For 4 Pair
Bajance on t
payments of 2&e
pair per week.
C eked fn bel
liday hosts.
weekly
per 1
All
beautiful
X
THIS COUPON
Xmaa Clul>—Women’s Hose
-...1926.
NIPPOJT SILK HOSIERY CLUB
P. O. Beg 1M4, Memphis, Tenn.
Enclosed herewith find ninety sis (9«c) cents for which please
enroll me ae a. member of your Xmas Nippon Silk Hosiery Club.
U ""' ler * to ®< 1 that I am ta tend 25c per .pair per week until
*** 0 ^. , • P*" 1 - ’ n,i " entitles rte to foar pair
iMljX^Tu UL l * > * > * PUr * T * r "‘ d Si,k Ho * c * color * »“* *»
-X
Do Not Delay
REM EM BEK - Clubs will
close at aa early date. Send
year order la today. All ship-
meats insured and mailsd ia
tiase for Xmas detirery.
NIPPON SILK
HOSIERY
CLUB
Pott Office Box 1344
K. P. D. or
Address