Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

V r>M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H, 1*25 t TH* BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA New GJlars For Sensible Men , i—Just Out —r • 'i * ‘Rube” Goldberg Autocaitcr Sarrkc **» Blk-UOM., -THe. ' r L6cise^36c^c ,, ' For M£AJ vo Ho ARE BcsTKefceo &,y- -me &AC.K eoi.LAft.rfi^UTTO>J»' CAM ALSO Worm a ^eLT . OR •' ?T , c.ARB:|et> a s A sPAfce FoR TVAe PUsjVJeR. THe “MoiseLGC S w FITS UJCLL ARooMfc THe EARS A jots SHOTS «HTr AI.L..- r Popular. feuRiMG AFTER-1>» MMER. 3peecH€s. •• -IJ'? THE *6Hofc£MbRe" FOPL FLfesAY C3€MTLEMe70 WfHO WAMT TO LOO< POLTCAf Goes WITH CUER'C COLLAR A-s this sTYce »s HARO om The vMusjts-p\Pe:. THt ^MCVjeRWAsH** this collar cortcs »M OMLY ©me' COLOR , PURE feLACfc* -rr-joe^eR'SHbOJ’s 1 THE firtWr AMtS. <|AM fee -worm a , LIFETIME AjOfe K\%s TboR LAUMfeRYMAJO OcofeBYe". THE if FOX-TRot” THE COLLAR is MAyfee OP •3TROME, HEAvJlLY- RlVBTEO LUBOOGHT-IROM AMfe IS Especially «Ec.OM/1CMber> FOR &AMCIMG- IT CAM N»EU€R WILT* that BOI MOMOMt-r-BUT rfST 1 ^ DARUMG, 1 HAvIt If I? A]^ BOLOflEY HT LOVE P PURE, <w»cr aa ^"So, MOfete AjLt> GRAMli I fewr HSw^arS we GO MM A CAT? £££ .£ pm! V' Local.and Personal News from Williston Williston, Nov. 21.—Mesdames A. M. Kennedy, J. E. Kennedy, C. E. .'Mnith and Misses Thelma Braselton ■and Bettie Matthews enjoyed th& ' flower show at Aiken Friday after noon. • 1 Miss Louise Ray of St. George was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ray 'or the week-end. Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., has return- d from Spaitanburg where she has --been visiting friends. , Mrs. J. P. Ussery left last Thurs day to join her husband, who has been ■ n Miami,- Fla., for the last month. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens • and laughter, Miss Mildred, returned on Thursday from Asheville where they nave been visiting relatives. M rs. J. W, Johnson attended the November meeting of Joseph Koger hapter of the D. A. R. at Blackville, y Arthur Brisbane LEAD TO CURE.CANCER? GOD THUNDERETH. THE KING SHOOTS. EVEN THE BATHTUB. Professor Bell, a surgeon of au* thoy’^v, director of the Liverpool Cancer Research, announces to the Toronto Academy of Medicine a new and successful treatment of cancer. Fifty cases, including many consider ed absolutely hopeless, have been cured by injections of a lead - solution. Tuesday afternoon at the home of | One woman, with only a few weeks Mrs. Willie Mims at Healing Springs to live, was cured, so this responsible with Miss Mabel Mima as-hoafeas. j surgeon sa\>. of a rapidly growing . Mr. and Mrs. Clarsnee DuBov have ‘spindle-cell sarcoma.” moved to Fairfax. T - The Men’s chorus has been invited ‘ If it is true that a poisonous lead to sirtg in a series of meetings to be solution can attack and destroy can- held in Allendale this week. John R. Walker of Titusville, Fla., is visiting J/'I„ Roylston. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Kennedy en tertained Tuesday evening at a buffet supper and bridge at £heir home .on thf Augusta road. Mrs. S. B. Ray and Mrs. J. A. Knenedy assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. Ray won the* highest score prize for the ladies and Mr. Murph for the men. Mrs. W. C. Cunningham and Miss Marie Harley were hostesses at a 1 ridge party last Wednesday after noon. Four tables of players en joyed several game*. Mrs. W. *<3. Thompson. Jr., held the top score and was awarded a pair of lovely candles, '• hile Mrs. W. R. Kennedy received the Consolation, a sewing basket, thicken salad sandwiches and . tea wen* served. The N ovemher meeting of Battery chapter of the U. D. C. was Friday at the home of Mrs. D. L. Merritt, Mrs. F. T. Mer ritt being joini hostess. Roll call was responded t6 oy the names of local World war heroes. Mrs. J. A. Latimer, his treatise, “On the Attractive Force of Electric Fire," 150 years ago, lit tle did he or Napoleon, who made him a Count and Senator of the kingdom bf Italy, imagine what terrific forces in nature would be called “volts” in Volta’s honor. The magnificent W. K. Vander bilt house in New York’s Fifth avenue will soon be turned over to wreckers and tom down. Meanwhile for char ity, the crowd, to whom the name Vanderbilt means something, will pay to enter the housfe, wander about, con template the great dining room, two stori^ hjgh “and Mrs. Vanderbilt’s mom on the third floor with the bath room cut from Italian marble.” All this, even the bath tub, must pass away. number of important offices He was elected mayor of Augusta in 1907, serving as such for three years. Prior tp that time, during the adminiatrat- ion of President Cleveland* h? was ap pointed postmaster at August*. Judge Dunbar was married twice, his first wife being Miss Rebecca Hopkins, of Augusta. His widow was Miss Virginia Y Bennett, of Ylrg’.r.ia The news of his death brought sad ness to many relatives and friends ir Barnwell County. KHne School Honor Roll. The only interesting thing about it is fhe fact that Benjamin F. Winter, who owns and is tearing down the house to build something suitable, came here a poor Jewish boy not long ago. He has had more fun out pf that Vanderbuilt house thfcn Vander bilt, who built it, ever had. • Winter, whfi^KARNS bis money and pewer, enjoys both. * Judge W. M. Dunbar. FIRST GRADE—James! Hogg. ADVANCED FIRST—Wilda Gray.. SECOND GRADE—Myrtle Creech, Minnie Sue Padgett and J. F. Ready. THIRD GRADE—Jack Sanders, Otis Sanders and Jessie Sanders. FOURTH GRADE—Paul Harley Mazie Sanders and Floyd Moody.. FIFTH GRADE—Thos. Hogg and Irene Johnston. SIXTH GRADE—Oneda Moody, and Virginia Mae M^ody. SEVENTH GRADE—Mary Hogg. Mildred Lewis aiftTITouise Johnston. Letters of Administration of the Es tate and effects of J. L. Buist THjESE ARE, THEREFORE, to gite and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of the said ;/* L. Buist, deceased,, that they be and appear before me, in the CouK of Probate, to- be held at Barnwell, S. Ch on Tuesday, Dec. 1st, next after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in The forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. (^iven under my Hand this 16th day of November, D., 1925. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate. Published on the 19th day of No vember, 1925, in The Barnwell Peo ple-Sentinel. 2t. NOTICE OF SALE. cer tissues without destroying normal tissue, it means the saving of millions of lives, and, most important, it means avoiding agony, physical and mental, beyond calculation. England, in spite of her unemployed dimished trade, coal troubles, etc., goes along cheerfully. King George has gone to shoot with the Earl of Iveagh. As they proved through the estate, shooting as they go. a traveling kit chen accompanies them. Servants carry their ghns, load ‘them, hand them up when the time comes to shoot. Sometimes %, six guns" in one day’s shooting gring down as marry as 1,000 pheasants and 500 partridges. ‘ It is most noble, glorious and in spiring sport, every bit as exciting as it would be to enter the Earl of Hart's Iveagh’sVMcken yard, shotting right anil left. In Britian it is called “sport.” There is one advantage—it enables the traveling American to buy. all cooked, for faur shillings or less, a pheasant president, tendered her resignation as' that has cost the Earl of’Iveagh twen- dtd Mrs. R A. McCreary, historian. | ty shillings, merely for the pleasure Botk contemplate moving to other °f killing it. vates. Mbs. J. W. Odiorne was elected historian, mwl at the next meetimr in December an election for president will be held. Delegates and alternates were elected to represent the chap ter at the state meeting in Spartan burg December l-fi.’Mr*. W. C. Smith, Jr., read a paper on “Reconstruction Times in South Carolina.”anfi adde^ some more interesting personal re- miniseencesyof her childhood days dur ing those dark days. Mrs Hattie Roun tree was also heard. Misses Annie Leauge Merritt and Jaeque Davis sang some of the old "war songs and during the soeipl period Miss Davis nlaved a variety of selections on the piano. Appropriate to “Armistic Day” Miss Crosby read “Flanders Fields.” The next meeting will be at .Mrs. R. " \ * • M. Mixon’s, Mrs. Carey Smith and Mrs. M. F. Weathersbee hostesses December llthV. Mrs. Robert Black of Bamberg is spending some time with her mother. Mrs. W. A. B. Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.. Bennett have gone on an extended trip to their daughter, Mrs. Norman Snelling in A tlanta, Ga. W. E. Prothro and daughter, Miss Louise and Miss Mayo Rountree re turned home Monday from an extend ed trip to Florida. ■ Dr. J. L. Smith and Q. A. Kennedy, Jr.,'left Monday with Hollis Powell for a tour of the east coast of Florida. Mrs. S. B. Ray leaves Friday for BUhopville on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. DuBose. The Missionei-y society of the. Pres- bvterian church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Cunningham. Mrs. Odiorne conducted) de*Aional exer cises. After the business session Mrs. George Pullman tried W -create city. It was called “Pullman,” but ns a separate city it did’nt work. Mr. Wood^ once president of the American Woglen Company, decided that'^he would build a city and spent $21,000,000 on his model town,'‘Shaw- sheen, in Massachusetts. A r.eVv president of the American Woolen Company, Andrew G.. 'Pierce, Jr., moves the company away and Shaw- theen will become a deserted village. A town is like a language or a human being. t It must start naturally and grow of its own power. You can’t invent it or create it. * , Judge William M. Dunbar, a native of Barnwell County but for many years one of Augusta’s most widely known citizens and a foitner mayor of that city, died early Saturday morn ing, the 7th inat., after an illness of several days, aged 79 years. His body was laid to rest the following Monday afternoon in the city ceme tery, the Rev. Rembert G, Smith, pas tor of the St. John Methodist Church, officiating. He is survive^ by his wife, Mrs. Virginia T. Dunbar, and two sons, Clement E. Dunbar, of New Ybrk City, and Frank T. Dunbar, of Albany, N. Y. Judge Dunbar was born in Barnwell County in 1846, being a son of Allen and Laura Dunbar. He received his education in this county and Augusta. In 186tf he entered the Confederate Army, enlisting in Company A ,of the Augusta battalion under Capt. Tho mas H. Holleyman. He fought in a number of important battles and lost an arm in the battle of Griswoldville, Ga. He was a brave soldier ind en joyed an unblemished war record Af ter tly loss of his arm he tittered the military school at Athens, Ga ^ Judge Dunbar was actively identi fied with the commercial and political life of his adapted city and held a ■■ 1 ’ "V 1 —’■ ■ ■' Legal Advenisements SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served; State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. In the Probate Court. HORACE BROWN. Administrator of the estate of Clark Brown, dereased Plaintiff, vs. .GEORGIA BROWN. Administratrix of the estate of Clark Brown, de ceased, Minnie Glover, Phillis Rob inson. Clark Brown, Jr., Heyward Brown, Inelc Presley. Willie Brown. Charlotte M4ys, Eva Augustus. Hazel Brown, Beulah Dukes, and Solomon Brown. Defendants. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. In the Probate Court. Horace Brown, Administrator of the estate of Clark Brown, deceased. Plaintiff. va. Georgia Brown, Administratrix of the estate of Clark Brown, deceased. Minnife Glover,Phillis Robinson, Clark Brown, Jr., Heyward Brown, Inele Presley. Willie Brown, Char lotte Mfcys, Eva Augustus, Hazel Brown, Beulah Dukes, and Solomon Brown, Defendants. Pursuant to an order in the above entitled matter signed by, Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, dated November 14, 1925, th« undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at 11 o’clock a. m.. on Saturday, December 5, 1925, at the old home place of the ‘late Cfark Brown, deceased, near Blackville, in Barnwell County, South Carolina, all of the personal property of the late Clark Brown, including four mules, corn, fodder, cotton wag- MONEY TO LOAN Lorfns made tame day application received. tfe Red Tape ~~t~- HARLEY & BLATT. Attorney t-at-Lavr BamwelL S. C. a - *V 66 6 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dtagaa, Bilious Fever end MeleVia. It killa the g*ma. >ss>titi»MMss»eiiiiti»ef TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE on * , P ,ow *» harness, one mowing ma- NAMED- i chine, one hay rake, and certain YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED* oth€r P* r »onal property. HORACE. BROWN and DOUGHTY’S the old reliable DRY CLEANERS V-AND DYERS since 1895 : iPhone 6562, Columbia Won’t Wed “Goose” | It is said,* ip Job: “God thundereth marvelously with his voice; great things doeth iHe, which We cannot comprehend.” To understand this universe, the forces of the intelligence back af it, seems hopeless after jrou read Dr. Mil likan’s decription of the new rays that roam through space. They nre strong er than ultra—X-rays, 1,000 times greater in frequency, their ionization is constant, day and night, an<j they are of the “10,000 volt variety.” When Volta, learned Italian, wrote Cunningham served sandwiches and Russian tea. The Evening bridge club was en tertained by Mr. ar^L Mrs. J. A. Ken nedy Friday night. A salad course with Russian tea was served. Mrs W. R. Kennedy* received top score prise and was given a t buttoniere and W. C. Smith, Jr., was given a pair as the gentleman’s prize. to the Court for the velief demanded *in the Complaint. HARLEY & BLATT, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Dated November 13? 1925. Photo shows Mias Helen Sw* n- ey, representing the Capuvl ip beauty pageant, who denies she is eagagod to “Gooa»’ r Go«tftn, lumi nous baseball star. * Rumor linked wban they wart and. required to answer the Com plaint? in this action, which a copy * is herewith served upon you. and to serfe a copy of your answer tc said Complaint on the subscriber* ff*. their office in the town of Barnwell, S. C.. within twenty day* after- the e.nrke hereof, exclusive of the dav of such service; and if you fail to an*wet the Complaint within the time aforesaid, th* GEbRGIA BROWN. Administrator and Administratrix of the estate of Clark Brown, li-19-2t. , \ deceased. NOTICE OK S A LE , OF REAL ESTATE State of South Carol.in; County of Ban well. In the Probate Court. HORACE BROWN, Administrator of the estate of Clark Brown, deceased Plaintiff, vs. -1- l .— GEORGIA BROWN, Administratrix of the estate of Clark Brown, de ceased, Minnie Glover, Phillis Rob inson, Clark Brown, Jr., Heyward Brown, Inele Presley, Willie Brown, , Charlotte Mays, Eva Auguetus, Hazel Brown, Beulah Dukes, and Solomon. Brown, , Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS HEY- WAR& BROWN, CHARLOTTE MAYS, BEULAH DUKES AND CLARK BROWN, JR.: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint in the above entitled action was, on the 18th day qf November, 1926, filed n the office of the Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, . HARLEY £ BLATT, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. 11-19-31. . CITATION/NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County ot Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate J****- WHEREAS. Mrs. Lenna Buist made suit to. me to grant unto bar In the Estate of D. M. Johnston ^Jnder, and by virtue of ihe nower ! contained in a “Poweg of Attorney” recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court, for Barnwell County, on No vember 5th, 1926, in book 9-L on page No. 602, ami in the Judge of Probate's office, in Real Estate book A. A. page No. 371, we will sell in front of the Court House at Barnwell, during the legal hours of sale on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1925, the same being salesday in the said month, the following described real esate: “All that piece, parcel or tract of land containing two, hundred (2001 acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Lee Powell and G, E. Crouch, on the East by lands formerly owned by Anderson and Hitt; on the South by lands of R. R. Johnston, apd on the West by lands of H. J. Croulh, the same.being the estate lands of D. M. Johnston, deceased." All of which is in the County (if Barnwell and State of South Carolina. The said sale will be made as a whole, and after the sale of two hun dred (200) acres, the same will be re-sold in three separate tracts, and should the three separate tracts sell for more than the same in tBe first sale as a whole, then, and in that case, the parties purchasing the three separate tracts will be the legal pur chasers, otherwise, the bidder of the/ two hundred (200) acres as a whole will be the purchaser. The terms of sale. Cash, and pur chaser to pay for papers and stamps t. L. toHNSTON, W. B. JOHNSTON, Barnwell, 8. Gy Nov. U, 1925. All Lines of Insurance ► ;Farm Coverage a Specialty (jslKrsim wiwl COr -I P. A. Price, Mgr. ; Bank of W. C. Bldg, j lisp® FOR LiBlEO » - | Back at work three days after simtiftslfetne treatment “Give me rdhff stop this agony!”— that’s all you can think of when you’rs suffering with any acute pain. And you can get relief--quickly and completely-with a very afmpfe hame “I waa in bed with hm C. I* Normandy ol St. _ sots. “Afriend told mtabout Sloan’s liniment, and after using it one day, I was aMt to walk around the bourn. After three days I was able to go to work, and now I’m an well aa aver.** The reason that Sloan’s Linhnwrt gives such remarkable relief is that it gets right at the cause of the pain. It ) ronmhtas^feB^guhiUon throughout outtheferma that arectuiarS!^ Right away you fee! relief. The pain steps, and soon yon are fit aa ever. Oat a bottle ■at ’ 4 V > * V Advertise in fe T . .‘*'**.. J*. -