A * .
'•' THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920.
ASK ENGLAND.
GOOD PAY;
WORKERS.
//
The latest and most Intimate picture of our White House family
taken New Year's Day when son John was home from school. Rob
Roy and Miss Prim, white collies, are now very much a part of the
family circle.
In Memoriam.
Many friend* throughout Barnwell
and adjoining counties were sadden
ed by the news of the death of Mr.
George William Hoyieston a t his
home in Blackville on December 17,
1^25, ngwd 83 years. His body was
laid to rest the foUowiirg^TTay - in the
Blackville cemetery, the funeral ser
vices beinj* conducted by the Rev. L.
H. Miller in the presence of H large
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
sympathetic friends.
Mr. Boylston was born at Black
ville February 27th. 184.1, his parents
l>eing Austin and Mary (Reed) Boyls
ton. He acquired his early educa- , . • i
^ leaves to his family the priceless hor-
tion in what is now Barnwell < ounty 1
and at the age of 18 years enlisted
Mr. Boylston was married three
times, his first wife being Miss Fan
nie Crum, daughter of the Rev.
‘Lewis Crum. After her death he
married Miss Carrie Riley. His
third wife, who survives him, was
Mrs. Kmma Reed. He is also sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. G. F..
Hair, of Bamberg, and one son, Mr.
E. F. Boylston, of Blackville, four
grandchildren and two great-grand
children, who have the sympathy of
hosts of friends in their bereavement.
Thus passes to his reward another
gallant soul from the fast-thinning
ranks of gray-dad heroes who fought
so nobly for the Lost Cause. He
in the Confederate Array- In fact,
h,. had a double enlistment to his
credit, as the first company he joined
did not attain its full ouota, and,
therefore, in Sentember. iMil, he en
listed in Com pan'' B, Second K» gi-
miiit, Heavy Artillery, under Col.
Tom Lamar, who annointed him ord
nance sergeant He received his
baptism of fire on lime Hi. 1SC>2, in
an engagement in whi. b 11 of his
comrade weie ki'led or wounded. He
seemed to h;>\> I’eM a charmed life,
as the story of his evploits ilurin*; the
war lead more life t'utio’i than grim
reality. H< \vi - the last sii' viving
member of the migimil Battery.
At the (lose nf tl*.. war. Mr. Boyls
ton. who w:i' in North. ( polin i at
the time of the sii'irndei. f turned to
Blackville iind-e,j voted him-e!f to
fatmiro ||e v u;. - the ti'st school
trustee unpointed no the Hdido I’iyer
after the War IV tween the State',
tmbbnr -that Otf : e foi^ nianv^ v.*****-
finally re-iynim’' io favor of a neph-
■ew. He was a i'k<o m the Bfip-
tid Clutn h for noire than Hirer suo'c
years and se’veil IS years on tlio
Fxecutrve Commitlre of the Baptisj
Association. He and his two brothe-s
were reared in the Metho*list faith,
married daughteis of Meth (list min
isters, but all became Baptists and
reared their children in Jhat faith
Pat Crowe’s Ransom
itage of a life well spent, justly de
serving the “well done” of his Lord
and Master, Jesus Christ.
Peace to his ashes.
More About Game Preservation,
n'
STOP, lOOK,
140 DEATHS, $18,200 PROFITS.
Congress is puzzled by surplus
farm products, production. Some
reckless bolsheviks,- or at least
socialists, suggest that the Gov
ernment* might interest itself in
helping farmers market their sur
plus abroad.
Charles Williams, who ought to
know something about conserva
tism, says: “No; that problem
should be left to farmers without
government help.” A two-month-
old baby might b« left to put or
his own little undershirt “without
mommer’s helpi” The farmer*
would be as weihable to deal with
foreign governments, under oui
Constitution, or with foreign prob
lems, as a baby would be to deal
with its own 71 nourishment and
d^-'iing.
To leant how farmers can b«
helped and surplus products sold -_|
at a profit, they might find out
what the British do with their sur
plus rubber products. There is a
rubber .-fafm surplus. And you
notice that they manage to sell it
to the United States at about a
dollar a pound, when it could be
sold profitably at thirty cents a
pound. A government that wants
io do a thing cafTdo it.
For Every Me
ber of the Family
to Enjoy
V
TUDOR SEDAN
To the Editor o f The lYoplo-Syntinel:
1 read vith interest the comment
on quail in a recent issue y.-'ur
paper, written by Mr. Hutchison, hut
would lik-• to l>e allowed enough
space in vour coli -nn to go over a
little ground still uncovered in this
article, coheerninj tUis popular game
bird.
He states that hawks, among other |
enemies to quail, should be killed. I
I would like to add that this killing
of hawks should be done with judg
ment, as some of them are much
more beneficial than harmful. Hie
laige old field haw ks destroying more
•lodcnts than birds, so it-is possible
for :• good many useful birds to be I
The railroad trainmen, hundreds
0
of thousand* of faithful workers,
ask for better pay, and ought to
get it
«
Railroads, protected by govern
ment, enjoy prosperity. Steadily
increasing, they - should divide
prosperity with the men that do
the work through the nights in
cold andlrain, when those that col
lect dividends are asleep.
All Americans, especially busi
ness men and money makers,
should demand that good workmen
get their fair share of national
prosperity.
The rich man can get only his .
rhare of what the average man
has to spend. -
l* -■
U
it*
if
4
A
F.O.B. Detroit
Yf Runabout $260 Yt
Touring- . 290
Coupe - . 520
Fordor Sedan 660
Alt prleta f. •. k. DttroU
Clo—d taw la color.
Demountable
rim* and •tartar i
Here is a cosy, five-passenger dosed car berilt to
the highest Sedan standards. The whole family
will enjoy the Ford Tudor Sedan in all weather.
Examine such features as the strong all-steel
body, durable finish, large, weH-bcnlt seats and
attractive upholstery.
Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show
you the Tudor Sedan and «plaln the easy terms
on which it may be purchased.
,* -
Williston Man’s Father Dead.
Government figures show that
from lf*20 to 1D2I, “automobile*
killed fi0,ts7<> men, wgmen and chil
dren.”
And in 1924 the “death roll”
numbered 15, 528.
Calculated to give the false and
<lamaging impression that the
automobile in itself is a danger
ous, deadly demon, these figures
are NOT true to fact.
Aiken, Feb. 1.—J. C. Hair, well
known citizen of Aiken, pasaed away
in his 73rd year at eight o’clock this
morning at the home of his 'son, By
ron Hair, kt; Ailoen, following an
illness of three weeks. Mr. Hair is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Janet
Beasley, of Frost Proof, Fla., and
two sons, Messrs. J. Miller Hair, of
Williston, and Byron Hair, of Aiken.
A numlter of grandchildren and sever
al half brothers also survive. Funer
al services will- be conducted Tues
day morning. .a.L J.U:3Q. a'cJock. at the|
First Baptist (’hurch. Aiken, by the
i Rev. Dr. Phillip J. Mcl A*an. pastor.
Interment will take place at the Old
Field cemetery in the Hair family
burying plot, near Williston. follow
ing the services at Aiken. The Rev.
Mr. Davis of that section will read
the committal scjviees. The funeral
anangpineois^are in chaig? of the
George Funeral Home, Aiken.
Vv
I. -
Nru> MadtU. con-
vrmrnr purcKai*
Itrmi and new tow
prices. S I 90 up
plus a slight iharge
for freight and in-
Kaftation.
Frigidaire Means SAFE
Refrigeration
Frigidaire electric refrigeration -
automatically maintains a low
temperature that keeps all foods
fresh until you’re ready to use
them. It makes you inde
pendent of outside ice supply
and protects the health of your
family.
See Frigidaire demonstrated.
Ask for details of our con-
* venient purchase plan. •
Williston Hardware Co
Williston, S. C.
ELEcrmc
REFRIGERATION
killed uhU *s rnrei^ Tliken, _Tlj^ KtmlF :r" ‘WBer. tt^rniVh on“ the railroad
Of the sixty-odd thousand idlieil
in five years some were the vic
tims of stupid, reckless or
drunken drivers, some ' of incom
petents.
The greater number killed were
victims of tReir < n carelessness,
commonly described as “jay-walk
ing.”
■W hffivKs doing the most harm are
the Cooper's haw!;, commonly known
as blue darter, and the shaip shinned. !
or pigeon hawk.
The scarcity'of quail this season is;
attributed to the long drought of the j
past summer. This is no doubt in
part true, but unscrupulous hunting
with automatic shotguns since that I
-dest:uctive arm iame into being, has*
i
no (kiubt done mol e harm than ill- i
most any other factor in the case, j
The automatic shotgun is the weapon
of the game hog, not the sportsman, j
and w hen i he hunter boasts trf—hxTWT
many he kills on one rise, he is mere- 1
ly advertisiiA;' the fact that he is'
very sir rt-s giitcd in regiird to his |
next hunt The automatic is a mur-j
deious we; non. ami should he ostra-j
cised from tin' sporting world. Ifj
.nn n wou'd only dodheir part towards ;
cor.sei vation, and be content with ji I
mnderato bag, it would do more good ]
than ninny other protective measures.
We have a longer season on. quail
than on most other game birds, and ]
they are among the most scarce.
I will greatly appreciate the publi
cation of this article, in the interest
of oui |>eerless game bird, the Bob-
white quail. '
’ Samuel II. Gantt.
Lyndlmrst, S. C. . .
track is killed, nobody blames th
locomotive or suggests suppress
ing railroads. The signs reed,
“Stop, look and li.-den,” amh^irec'p
olf the tracks.” w' "
The Colorado River, put t( work
and used, will ’add hundreds of
millions yearly to the wealth of
the I'nited States.
It will supply several Western
Stales with more than a million
horsepower, and 1 irrigation sulli-.
cient to provide food for. tens of
millions of human beings.
The real wealth and future hap-
pingjo- of Hrts cou111ry wTTT^gain
from this'single jiroject of science
and constructive statesmanship
more benefit than it would from
finding gold mines unlimited.
t -
John Hulbert killed MO human
beings, his total profit on the kill
ings being $18,200. His line is
not that of the ojMmary lu'hlu'p-
man for he is Sing Sing’s publiu
executioner,. aryJL each ' time he
straps a man into the chair the
State pays $110. It seems easy,
$110 for work that lasts half an
hour.* But ' killing causes strain
■prj the nerves, so Mr. Hulbert re
tires. Some one else cm have the
$110 job.
4-—v-
XotocaCtc
Above ia “Eddie” Cudahy, who
when a youngster was kidnapped
by the notorious “Pat” Crowe and
held until a $25,000 ransom was
paid by Cudahy Sr. Edward, Jr.,
now 40, j* president of the $75.-
000.000 Cudahy Packing C-.-
•Uivuig as bUU-i*
Monrr bark without qtiMtion
Ilf HUNTS GUARANTEED
SKIN niSEAaE REMEDIES
I (Hunt'* Salv« ■nd'Sbop), fall In
the treatment of Itch, Bcsaana.
(Uncworm.Tatter or other Itch
ing akin diaaaiica. Try Usm
UMuaaat at ocr risk.
Wm. McNAB
Representing •/. ,
FIRE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
a
Personal attention given all business
Office in Harrison Block, Main St
a * .
BARNWELL, B. C.
n ten years of value leadership,
Hudson Super-Six perform
ance, quality and price advan
tage have never*been so out
standing as today.
• *•' 4
The Goach +ias iong tieen ac
knowledged the“ W orld’ sGreat-
" est Buy*’, because of its utility,
performance and value. Now
among luxurious cars, the beau
tiful Brougham and the Sedan
give Hudson the same un-
x rivalled position among lux
urious cars. They have all the
distinction of finest custom built
cars, with a price advantage
based on the world’s largest
production of 6-cylinder cars.
W. D. HARLEY,
The Coach
^ <■ ✓
Thfe Brougham • $ 1450 .
•*' * ' a
7-Pass. Sedan - - 1650
Freight and Tax Extra
These cars may be purchased
for a low first payment and
convenient terms on balance.
s. c.
a:.
.. r