The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 04, 1926, Image 2
PAGE TWO.
■I~ f
THE BARNWELL PEOPLB-8ENTINBL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH JTH. 193S,
Local and Pi
News from
slon
Williston, Feb. *7.—Mr». L. If-
Hartzog’, Mrs. Pair Goodwin, Mrs.
James Qhitty and Mrs. Paul Cook,
of Olar, were visitors in town today.
Mrs. Stanley, of Atlanta, Ga., is
visaing Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mat
thews. ,
Mrs. Chester Pa^e, of Aiken, is
the guest of Col. and Mrs. R. M.
Mixson. **
The many friends of Mrs. E. W.
Black will be pleased to learn that
she has returned after a recent oper
ation in Spartanburg.
Mr. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., has re
turned from St. Petersburg, Fla.,
where he spent a very pleasant week.
Miss Mayo Rountree spent several
days last week with hefr sister,
Mrs. H. H Altman in Charleston.
Mrs. Adolph Myers visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ott, in Branch-
ville last week.
The friends of Mrs. John Wood-
„ ward will be pleased to know that
she is recuperating in Augusta, af
ter an operation.
Mr. M. B. Self, superintendent of
the Williston-Elko High School, at
tended the national convention of
school superintendents held in Wash
ington, D. C., last week.
Judge Henry Johnson and family
of AHendale were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
Mrs. J. N. Folk, Mrs. B. D. Carter
and children, )of Bamberg,, were
visitors in the city Monday.
Miss Martha Dixon, student at
Ashley Hall, Charleston, spent the
week-end at home.
Mr. W. I, Johns, of Allendale, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Probate Judge John K. Snelling,
of Barnwell, was a visitor in town
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Wyatt Browning, of Columbia,
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Marie Wise, of Aiken, ia vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, of
Allendale, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
Mrs. W. G. Thompson is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harris in Spartan
burg. |
Mr. M M. Player spent the week
end in Clover.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr.,
entertained Thursday evening with
five tables of bridge. Besides the
four tables occupied by the club
members, there was an extra table
arranged for gufpts. The living
and dinirwc-rooms were flagrant with
spring fl( wers; jonquils dnd narcis
sus being used profusely. Supper
was served on the card tables in two
courses before the game. Mrs. A.
A. Meyers wor^ the high seore prize
for the ladies and Mr. M. M. Player
for the men.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A
I*. Leo entertained at bridge at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.
Aa the guests arrived they were very,
cordially greeted by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee and were invited into the living
room which wa» tastefully decorated
with daffodils and Jonquils. The
high score prize for the ladies waa
won by Mrs. J. A,-Kennedy"aqjd for
the gentlemen, Mr. John Miley. An
elaborate buffet supper was served
before, the game. •-' ~ u
Miss Valerie Thompson of Lodge,
visited relatives here last week-end.
Mr. R. E. Weeks, of Gadsen, spent
the week-end at home. * .
Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘A. Smith and
family spent Sunday in Wagener,
with relatives.
About your
Health
Thing* You Should Know
ROMANTIC OIL
BETTER AGE
SOME OTHER THIN
Mrs. W. C. Smith, Jr’s, home waa Professor Compton, of the Uni-
the, ,cene of a beautiful tea rfv.n IT
that man
by Martha Watson Chapter of the
D. A. R. to celebrate Washington’s
Birthday, Monday, February 22nd.
The whole lower floor was thrown
tegether and artistically decorated,
the. flowers in the reception room be
ing pink. Joseph Koger Chapter of
Blnckville, was pro^ent as special
guests. Mrs. J. E. Newsom met the
friends-as they arrived and intro
duced them to the receiving line,
consisting of Mrs. W. C. Smith, Jr.,*
aftd officers of Martha Watson Chap
ter. Miss May Willis then ushered
them into the dining room; where
the decorations were in yellow and
green, white unshaded candles in all
silver candlesticks shed a soft light
on the beautifully appointed table,
where Mrs. G .C. Matthews and Mrs.
Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., poured tea, and
Mrs. S. B. Ray and Mra. A. A.
Myers served sandwiches, cake and
mints. Mrs. F. H. Hitt pinned on
favors and ushered guests into the
library, where Miss Ellen Shuler pre
sided at the punch bowl. • Mrs. Her
man Boland recited a humorous
sketch that was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Sadie Garber had charge of the
piano and assisted by David Kennedy
on the saxaphon<s gave a varied and
pleasing repertorv. Mrs. Bert D. Car
ter and Mrs. Folk, of Bamberg, de
lighted everyone by their singing and
were ipcmerous in response to en
thusiastic encores. A large number
of invitations were sent out and
about one hundred guests were pres
ent during the afternoon, many hon
ored guests coming from elsewhere.
MEDICAL SCIENCE
acknowledges that cod-
liver oil because it abounds
in vitamins is a specific in
rickets or bone-weakness.
ScqU’s Emulsion
is rich in the vitamins that
children need in great
abundance. It is a vitamin-
rich food and tonic
ti.at is available for ^
use at any hour. Chil- *w
dren thrive on it.
Pric* 60 P and 51.20
Wi'tiU& Uowuc. fclocmLclU. M.j.
Springfield News.
Springfield, Feb. 26—Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Friday and baby of Newbe r ry
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gleston had as
their guests this week, Mrs. Claude
Pnrnell and baby of Estill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fisher spent
last week-end in St. Matthews.
Misses Bessie Yarborough, El-ra-
beth Derrick and Pelham Norment
spent last w'eek-end out of town.
J. B. Clowney spent last week at
his hqmp in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Philips and
baby of Asheville, N. C., wer.* the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I). V. Phillips
several days last week.
Miss Manena Martin, who holds a
business position in Columbia, spent
lust week-end here as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tarrant.
Miss Catherine Bean of Columbia
college was at heme lrs«t week
P.jxv Rro-die is at hon-g after a
yisit to Ti F2. Hrodie ir Wash ?igtun,
D. C. « ' J,
ifisT£*
ed relatives here this^week
FOR OVER 4V YEARS
II VMAS t \TAHUU MICDU l.\*: has been
useJ successfully m the treatment of
'uUiiTlr.v
M AMAS C.VT \ KitII MriJinxr. <on-
Kists of an Ointment which, y.ilehly
Keheves 1>\\ local application, nml the
Internal .Medicine u Tonic, u hj nets
through the Pluod on the Mttentis Sur
faces. thus rectucinji the'inflammation.
Sold by all dnigsists. ‘ \
I'\ J Cheney &\Co.
Toledo. Ohlp.'
Even the prosaic oil business
is romantic. You know of the oil
well that the Rockefellers have
"brought jn” withip, the .. Arctic
Cirde. It woufd cost ttfty fnlffions
to run in a pipe line. But at least
the Rockefellers know that there
ia an Arctic reserve.
FERTILIZERS
For All Crops
“AGRICO” Fertilizers contain all the elementa
of plant food which have long been regarded as
essential to the fertilization of growing crops,
as well as other elements which have not been
so generally recognized. They may be fairly
called the “Premier Fertilizers** of the age.
At Ventura, on the Pacific Oast,
the Shell Oil Company’s docks
were washed away. Its tankers
could load no oil.
Associated Oil said: “Bring your
tank ships here, w’e’U load them."
Associated runs a pipe line half u
mile out on the bottom of the
sea, has a flexible pipe anchored
at the' surface and fills tanks,
storm or no storm.
Nearby are wells driven down
through the water, pumping up
oil from below the Pacific. Sui>-
mannies some day will find much
wealth for enterprising prospec
tors.
Professor Ross, sound thinker,
of the University of Wisconsin,
has cheer for this troubled world.
It in getting bettor, he says. A
hundred years hence the average
man will enjoy b&efita .of civil.ia-
tiort ^n6W.?,'enjoyed only by the
mopt advanced people.”-
Religions are less violent in
their hates than they used to be.
The Average length of life is in
creasing. Child welfare is consid
ered more important than any par
ticular detail in baptirm or any
«*u«bMtv aboU •*.. > ant; ■ o/ Ue
Trit ;i jr. \
earth, and our children 50,000
yean from now will be as far
ahead of uz as we are far ahead of
our ancestors of 50,000 years ago.
— -- '
“These times are the ancient
times, when the world is ancient,”
os Bacon said. At the same time
they represent the babyhood of
man. If we could see our de
scendants of 50,000 years hence
we probably should scarcely recog
nize them as our owp,
And as for our descendants of a
millipn and a hundred million
years from now—science says the
>oarth will last as long as that-—
they will probably be as unlike us
rs we are unlike so many
rhinoceroses.
Antiiony Ei;r.ba, editor ;of a
Communist newspaper, to be'tried
for blasphemy under a law 229
years old, is accused j of denying
the existence of God. His lawyer
will say that the Constitution,
which, guarantees free speech,
rules out the blasphemy charge.
Why not leave the case to the
Ruler of the Universe, in whose
omnipotence the vast majority
believe He has power to wither
Mr. Bimba, as the barren fig tree
was withered. But it is possible
that omnipotence is not much in
terested in what Mr. Bimba be
lieves.
,,The way to make fooHahness,
blasphemous or other, important,
is to take it seriously.
The Government, fighting the
National Food Products Corpora
tion, explains that the plan is "to
fight a tendency toward tmets,
rather than ‘o ‘"cl trusts al-
rr-'-
The battle against big businesa,
which is the real name of the
“trust,” was fought and lost long
ago.
Modem business, to succeed,
must be big business. The Gov-
irnment’s business is to super
vise big business, control it, and
encourage it, not discourage it.
No business in the United States
is as big as it ought to be.
OUNCE OF prevention :
’ ' : , ' • . : " .... <Vs. '•
Physicians and drugs are indeed
of inestimable value in worthy ef
fort to combat disease already on
hand; but the student of prevent
ive medicine, it seems to me, is
capable of doing even greater
good. If you happen to know that
typhoid germs get into the system
with drinking-water from a con
taminated well, you at once 1 take
steps to eradicate the danger be
fore harm is done.
The mosquito that breeds in
your rain-barrel is a carrier of
disease. Remove the cause of
trouble. A swamp near your homo
is a constant menace and should
not be tplerated—drain it. If you
are a user of milk, be sure that
your source of supply is pure and
healthy. Remember that tubercu
losis germs may be in*:allowed as
well as inhaled. If yo^ contcmplato
moving into a p’♦chased home, see
that its walls ai>d floors have hern
treatedwith an* unfailing anti- •
septic; it will cost tl:.:e, effort aid
money, but the outlay is less than
for invalids and .—r.rrals.
Many tenemejrt-dv oilers vrr -d-
ding purchased ‘ at secor. • -1
stoics. There thdn’d be a 1 r.\/
compelling thor-u.gh fumigation
before such goo h; are used. Pil
lows in hotels ar 1 slcrp’ng-cars
should be thoroughly disinfected
each morning after use; merely
changing of lines is a mid coding
measuro to hide the “damp cpcl”
left by the traveller W h a iruld
of influenza.
It Li*lha business of phyrk'ans
nr.dpub'ic health officers- Ca GOO
t-i.-it every thinr pofrittarti S3SST •
ward nff disaa?**. To own a g3'.'d
hook on preventive medicine rh vld
be*on* of the first duties of inf '•
•v»it <dt>sensUip,-—this sonnet r.elp
but minimize Che r.ecd o. the phy
sician and—pber:ibly the undertak
er!
Barnwell, March 15th & 16th.
. . i -i—- ~
y ■ - t . —_—•— ; ——-—: : : ‘ . ■ • .. '-T. .
Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky
' v — Presents — J
ZANE GRAY’S
I
7- WITH -
Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and Noah Beery
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ADMISSION 25 and 50 CENTS.
. yf-V - / ■ . •
^ Thursday, March 4th
\ “PETER PAN”
Friday, March 5th
“THE AMERICAN VENUS”
You Can’t Afford To Miss It
Saturday, March 6th
“DRUSCILLA WITH A MILUON”
GET THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON.
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
COTTON FACTOR. — AUGUSTA, GA. . .
I will be glad for you to send me actual samples of any cot
ton you have 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
agents of the biggest cotton buyers and . mills in this country
have made an offer on your cotton.
— LET ME GET RESULTS FOR YOU. —
Jbr Economical Transportation
Congress devotes $34,000,000 to
aircraft. Not enough, but belief"
than nothing. And the total
appropriation for the navy-
late,000.000!
The idiocy of that last figure is
made clear by the fact that if war
of the modem kind should come
the airships would have to protect
our hundreds of million. ’ worth of
ships floating on the water. Only
submarines and flying machine;
would be of any value.
In any real business, managed
by competent business men, such
trash as our battleships would
have been junked long ago.
These new Ipvv prices set a new
record of achievement in automo
bile history—one that establishes
a new basis of motor car value,
beyond question, the gi cutest in
the world.
Think of getting a beautiful, four-
door Sedan for *735—a Coach for
only 8 645— and other closed ©
models at equally amazing new
low prices which includt,' speed
ometer, balloon tires, Duco finish,
Fisher bodies, Alf*mite Fabrica
tion, and countless other fine car
quality features.
No other closed cars offer equal .
value—none at the price oirer
equal beauty^ durability comfort
or performance 1 , snap and power.
Come in—one ride will convince
you. V .
Ask for a Demonstration!
i
New Tow Prices
Coupe - - -
Coach -
Sedan -
Landan
645
735
765
f- <>. b. Flirt, Michigan
The Coach
7 he loUiest pticeA
FishiT D'nly Co*uh
tn thz uorfrf
Wm. McNAB
Representing
} FIRK, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all brndncM
S vif •
t _ Office fa Harrison Block, Main St
Chevrolet Co.
South Carolina
QUALITY AT' L O W C 08 T