The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 18, 1926, Image 2
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PACK TWO.
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-41
I Birvy You
M Th« alrapttr
things sr* after nil
th» real things of
life. Neither the
compliments of the
multitude, the hon
ors of high places
nor the pleasures
that money buys can
compensate tor the
simple joys of a
happy family, a
snufe from a loved
one or ' an honest
friend's handclasp.”
II
Farewell to the Old Barnwell
Baptist Churchy Building
One hundred years, now more or less,
(With me, in part, it is a jruess);
You have adorned that sacred lot—
A hallowed, consecrated spot.
Within your walls, in boyhood days,
I heard sweet songs of holy praise;
I listened there to precious truth
That guided me in tender youth.
’Twas there that Hansford Duncan
spoke
The words of life, and souls awoke;
Awoke to peace of sins forgiv’n,
And pressed, with joy. their way to
Heaven.
/
Suares stood within thy fold
And these the love of Jesus told;
There Perry, too, proclaimed the Word
That eager souls most gladly heard.
Then the Godly, lovely Shuck
Who solemn duties undertook;
He preached the truth with earnest
heart,
Deseeching all to do their part.
Anon, came Revered Kinnehrew
Whose messages wefe strong and true
And after him dear Lindsay camt—
To win and cheer, always his aim.
Still Inter, Bradford, Willis, Lide,
Kach to the work bis gift applied;
Bostick and Moore well bore the yoke.
While faithful Gospel Words they
spoke.
Then Garner, Go-xb* and Jones at
last
Declared the Word with bugle blast;
Greenville, S <’.. Ian.
O’, dear old church, within thy fold,
What noble men the Truth have told!
Within thy pews sat B. H. Brown—
Most worthy man of Barnwell town;
O’Bannon, Manville, kind and true,
Were ready e’er their task to do.
Good Mary Harley—full of prayer,
-s. *
And Mrs. Brown, were always there;
With loving heart and loving hand,
They were among the zealous band.
“Miss Nettie” and good Mrs. Shuck,
i
An active place in service took;
In songs of praise “Miss Julia Brown’.’
Of high esteem and good renown.
“Joe Duncan"—ever friendly, he,
Spoke kind and cheering words to me;
The Pattersons and Hagoods true,
Extended their good wishes, too.
How many others served Thee well,
Old House of God, whose tongue
could tell ?
Their faith' and work how truly rare,
Thy courts to them—how lovely, fair!
But now, ojd friend, thy course is
run.
Ami nobly, well, thy service done;
From (oils and cares, hence take thy
rest.
Thy memories sweet, BE EVER
BLEST!
A stately-building takes thy place.
Like Thee, to make its destin'd race;
May peace and love therein abound
Her light gleam forth, thr~ wbrld
urnuml! “H
ROBERT W. SANDERS/
Steady Growth for
Public Service Co.
The Sunday New . of Charleston,
contained the following interesting
account of the growth of the Edisto
Public Service Company, of Denmark.,
of which Mr. R A. Easterling, n'
native of this city, is vice-president:
The Edisto Public Sin vice” T^frn"
puny, with home office at Denmark,
has shown romni kablo growth and
development in the past ten years,
having been organized in l l H.> with
a capitnL stock of only ten thousand
dollars. At first the company only
operated the electric light plant at
Denmaik, fui nishirr*' service aC nigh;
only. Eater on the local .ice plant
was taken over and the combined
plants were Operated for about one
year. The electric light and power
service was then nut on cotUimious
service basis, and due to the fact that
Denmaik had twenty-f ur hour ser
vice a number of small industries us-*
ing power were started up. Other
nearby towns not having day service,
and wishing to get same, made ar
rangements with the Edisto Public
Service Company to supply this ser
vice. Gradually new lines have been
built and other tow ns added to this
system unti
vc’oper
financially strongest of any like com
pany in lower South Carolina.
For several years all power was-
generated at Denmark and distribut-
ue-
this. company has
into one of the. largest arid
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT
ed over transmission lines to the
other t wns. Within the past six
months the Edjstn Public ServitV
Company has completed the con
struction of a forty-four thousand
(44,000) volfr high piiwor_transmis-
sion line from Aiken, connecting
them with the Georgia-Carolina
Power Company’s jines. The latter’s 1
lines are connected with the super-'
miwrr' svHl'iMrif'of the Southeast at
Toeoa, Georgia, assuring the Edisto
Public Service Company unlimited
hydro-electric power at all times.
The Edisto Public Survive Com
pany has completed. a»d has in opera
tion, anproximatcly oik** - hundred
miles of high tension fTTuismission
Hues in the. following counties: Bam
berg. Barnwell. Allendale aid Hamp
ton, ami tire now working on extmjv
sion that will extend (o Orangeburg. 4
Waltcrboro and Beaufort* Counties.
The following towns, are now being
served or soon will hi> connected with
the lities of the Edisto Public Service
Company: Windsor, White Pond,
Willisten, Elko, Bl.’ickville, Denmark,
Bamberg, GoVan. Olar, Ulmers, Syca
more. Fairfax,'LUray, Eatfll, Brunson,
Hampton*.A’ai ivville and Yemassee.
Mr.. R. A. Easterling, treasurer Of
the Edisto Public Service Company,
says that while he is working to make
money for his .company, yet there is
a great deal of satisfaction in being
hie to accomplish something, and if
he can cover lower South Carolina
with high tension power lines, making
available unlimited hydro electric
power at the proper rates for manu
facturing that he will have done
something worth while regardless of
the financial reward. * • ,
EATING HARD COAL.
HEAVIEST BABY LAMB.
POODLES'. 2 AND 4 LEGS.
BURBANK AN INFIDEL?
Failure of another effdrt to end
the coal stride brings coal so much
nearer to control by the Govern
ment. Coal under ground is owned
by individuals only through pub
lic consent. Everything that rep
resents absolute public necessity-
lair, water, coal, railroads) must
naturally be subject to public
control. v
Mine owners are said by union
leaders to be forcing la practical
lockout. The unions brought
trouble on themselves in the be
ginning b'y defiant refusal of 4 arbi
tration.
Unions and owners are working
here as they have done in Eng
land toward Government control
mines. It will come in Eng
land before long. It will come here
eventually! The people will not
forever consent to shiver, while
“capital and labor” fight about the
terms on which the people may
have heat.
The heaviest new born lamb on
record arrives on the fSDn of
Robert Magee in Michigan, weigh
ing fourteen pounds.
The new bom cub of a 500
pound bear weighs only a few
ounces, and the mother is usually
sound asleep, in late Winter, when
her baby is bom.
Why should nature inflict on
delicate human mothers infants
weighing' twelve pounds and
more? An Italian doctor; believes
that the right diet for the mother
would make the new baby
much lighter and stronger ami
childbirth much easier.
■The fattest, heaviest baby is not
necessarily the best.
Profits on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for one year reach a
“peak ” Tor all time, more than
*l«)U,UW,WO.
This, ami increasing railroad
profits everywhere, should gain a.
friendly hearing ami better pay
for railroad workers.
To raise the pay of millions of
men would cost hundreds of- mill
ions a year. But that is the scale
we are now geared up to, nation
ally, and the hundreds of millions
would be poured back into gen
eral prosperity, the railroads get
ting their share.
Husbands are gradually losing
thejr.ancient-•'rights.” Tne mar-'
riage service no longer makes
woman ^promise to oliey. Eng
lish law no longer permits a man
to beat his wife “with a stick
no bigger around than his
thumb.” A Russian husband no
longer beats his wife gently on
their marriage day to prove that
he is boss. And now a wife gets
her divorce with, casli Alimony
simply because the husband, (lur
ing the past eight years, has had
a way of calling her in the morn
ing by throwing cold water on
her as she lay in bed at. fi. An
occasional, not freiiuont beating,
added to the effect .of,the cold
water.
An expert says poodles and
Other lap dogv ‘♦ >f o mad^often-
er than dogs, that take mure ex
ercise. Another expert, friendly
to poodles, says that isn’t so. One
thing IS certain, Ijl’M AX'poodles,
petted arid pampered by inherited
money, go mad, or lose their
balance much more quickly titan
those that work for a living. See
the divorce and "high class” crime
news in your daily newspapers. .
Luther. Burbank in a San Fran
cisco pulpit gives more informa
tion concerning his views on a
Supreme Being. He says he- is
an infidel, but believes in God.
Of course -lie doesn’t KNOW that
he is an infidel, and he can’t tell
whether he believes in Gotl or not.
“Belief” is a word used comnioaii.’
to detfK-ribe a mental habit.
As to jthe existence of a Supreme
Being,. the beli,ef of individuals,
from Thales to the Mahatma
Gandhi, is about as important as
the beliefs of so many hoptoads
speculating on the nature, 'power
and purposes of a passing air
plane. We don’t even. know posi
tively that we.exist, and haven't
the vaguest idea how pr WHY
we exist. Our abstract! ^specula
tions are foolish, but we can’t
help trying. -
During 1925 Nashville street cars
traveled mere that a million miles
without an acident. -
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
’ INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all bnaincM
Office in Harrison Block, Main 8t
BARNWELL. 8. G
Hadson is World*$ Largest Builder of **Sixes** and Third Largest Builder of Motor Care
Jbf John Jossjph-Oaines. M. D.
^ -—-coLTris” ^
Most every one knows the loca
tion and general outline of the
great sewer of the body. Colitis is
defined as “any disturbance of the
secretion or innervation in the col
on.” It is not necessarily inflam
matory. Displacements or sagging
of the colon may be a partial
cause, and overloading contributes
to the ugly process. Protracted
errors of diet are probably the
most real source, and these errors,
if known, may be avoided. I have
seen chronic colitis intensified by
surgical operations in the abdomen,
leaving the patient wondering why
she didn’t get entirely well—the
operator apparently , overlooking
the complication. And, too much,
even of the right kind of nourish
ment, will keep colitis active.
Diet is all that may be suggested^
here' Swallow no fibers, skins, or
seeds. Fibers may be aninfal or
vegetable; tough meats, fried
steaks, celery, radish, or hard, raw,
fruits,—abandon them. Skins of .
grapes, baked apples, prunes, cher
ries, tomatoes—all harmful. Seeds
of blackberries, raspberries, and
pies made of,those berries—avoid
them. It is well also, to exclude
Iressings, such as are served with
iaked foiVl, and sharp, peppery
londiments. Do not use irritating
cathartics, unless 2 r ou would keep
the smouldering fire burning. Use
boiled or stewed meats and vege
tables; stewed fruits are belter
than raw fruits, though citrou.;
fruit-juices arc advisable for the
nerves. Soft cereal with cream,
butter and toast arc excellent.
Eggs too. Brown bread and not
white bread, should be eaten. If
you are over-stout, cut your diet
ary in half until you reduce. R::i-
tenniik is mqst vau 1 able-^ >wC'iPT
milk Is objcctionabfe, unless order
ed by your physician. The treat
ment of colitis' may involve many
months. •
Next Week:—
14 GOLDEN HEALTH KU.' « 4
money when they buy trom
The Charles WilliamStores.
They know that from their
big catalog they can choose what-„
ever they need for themselves,their
car or their farm, at remarkably
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You, too, have this same oppor
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Write for your catalog today I A catalog will be «ent at once FREE
and postpaid. Act Nona!
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978 Store* Building New York City
If you want the new Wall Paper Sample Book, atk for Catalog No. 6
It is Easy to Buy by Mail and Save Money
f practically all of
the oalance on the
dlovoino day—
14-HOUR-ffiBVICE
COUGHS
are Nature’s way of show
ing rebellion against mal-
nourishment or other
conditions that reduce re
sistance and strength.
Scott’s Emolsion
nourishes and strengthens
the whole body and helps
overcome the tendency
to take cold easily.
Build up resistance -y
with Scott's Emulsion. I
Price 60< and $1.34 l
►Scott & Bownc. Bloomfield. N. J. 25-36«J
GET THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR UOTTON.
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
COTTON FACTOR, — AUGUSTA, GA.
1
I will be glad for you to send me actual samples of any cot
ton you halve and to submit you an offer f. o. b. your station. This
will be done without the slightest obligation on your part. I will
also be glad to keep your samples on my tables, so that when
you want an offer, all you will have to do is to 'phone me at my
expense. In handling your cotton in this manner, you do not mere
ly accept the highest bid of your local buyers but know that the
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have made an offer on your cotton.
-—LET ME GET RESULTS FOR YOU. .
New Model*, cow.
\ enient purchaie
termt and new low
pricet. $190 uR
plus a ilight charge
iff
ill,
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.
iif ni
ter freight and in*
Itallation.
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
r-
Important Price Policy for
HUDSON-ESSEX
- , . * dP ♦
We Discontinue F. O. B. Factory Prices
and Announce “At*Your*Door” Prices
.. • • • , _ . • , ’ *
- ^ " Effective February 15, These Cars Will Re Priced to Include ,
• Freight, War Tax and Equipment. Np Charge Will Be
Added fqr Handling. There Will Be Nothing Else to Pay. *
Remember these are NOT FT O.-B. Factory P rices, hut
the DELIVERED Prices at Your DOOR
'— : ;
The Price You Pay to Drive Away
i
/
ft
X
e . • - . .
All Cars Are Complete with the Following Equipment:
Bumper Front and Rear . \ .Electric Windshield Cleaner ... Rear
View Mirror . . . Transmission Lock (Built In) . . . Radiator Shutters
Moto-M^ter . . . Combination Stop and Tail Light
Hudson Super-Six
COACH « - - *1380
Brougham - >1040
Sedan - > • - 1830
X
Essex Six Coach *930
.X *.
Convenient and Easy Purchase Terms For Those Who Desire
W. D. HARLEY,