The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 11, 1926, Image 8
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FAQB BIGHT.
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDVY. MARCH 11TH. 1926.
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The
BULL’S EYE
“Editor and Qentra! Manaqir
WILL ROGERS 1
Amnesia Victim in
Amazing Recovery
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I FolUeiand ncrecn »t»r, and (cad-
I inft American humoriM. Mure
Iw coming. WatcL for them.
Amtdiar "null'' DurKam a.ifer*
tUcincnt by WUI Kogers, Zieeteld
nd lea
New^Taken from
the Daily Papers
A headline in the piper says “In
their war China v-on’t hyht on
rainy days.” They don’t mind get
ting ‘-hut, but they won’t get wet.
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Imagine a ‘•igi’ a: yi'y stu t to en
ter China: “RAIN. NO WAR
TODAY.” If tint pms the custom
in this country, we Could prevent
all wars by announcing that all the
hi’fhting must be done in Portland,
Oregon. # r r
Another pnper a^k •^ “WTtere does
a Florida Real Estate man go in
the rummer ?” He goes Jto Cali
fornia to his allyear-round
home. ♦ * ♦
A newspaper asks “Why does a
President of a c<>u ri always talk
at ihe Compao.’. Iu»*qu't;' tf ’ It’s
an incciiii’.e t» jhe workers, who
say, "If thatValf Tie it nows 1 may
be President some d.-y.”
* ♦ *
Another paper suggests, “The
cheapest way to enfor'v Prohibition
is to have everyone that drinks
watched.” Who i > going to do thy
watching? t . ,
An article in <t Badness Man’s
magazine inquires, “What business
in this country his the largest turn
over?” Cucumbers for supper have
the largest tummer, with Fords u
close second. * * »
The Congressional Re't>rd speak
ing editorially, savs, VBull’ Dur
ham is the best Tulurpzo that ever
entered these St 'tclvTIalLs.”
Barnwell W. M. U.
Meets Ulmer Folks
•
The first divisional meeting of the
fourth division of the Barnwell W. M.
U. met wi,th the Great Salkehatchie
church of L f !mers, February 27.
Three of the nine churches of the di
vision were represented and the fol
lowing program was presented:
Morning service: Sonjc, “Revive'Us
Ajfttin’’; welcoming address, by Mrs.
J. B. McMillan; devotional exercises^,
by Mrs. G. N. Smith, superintendent
_u£. tht^-Baniwifal W. M. l T .; son>r,
“Zeal,’’ by the Girls’ Auxiliary; talk,
JUL
JZSlSs
P.8. Thrre will b* lotrih-'r piece in
this paper soon. Watch for it.
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While going to see his »,*.ck
nother, John White of Bridgeport,
3onn., wa:^ knocked unconscious by
diugs, who stole his money and
;hrew him into a freight car He
■egaiped consciousness in Atlanta,
Gla., hut his memory was gone.
Vewdigate Owensby, alienist has
^ucceetJetl, after weeks of patient
tvor’e, in bringing White’s memory
>ack.
It Has Lasted
Barnwell People Must Believe Such
Convineiag Testimony as Mrs.
Giguiliat’s.
No one in Barnwell wno suffers
backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu
matic fmins or distrewing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this twice-
told story of a Barnwell resident, ft
ts confirmed testimony, telling of last
ing benefit from Doan’s Pills—a stim
ulant diuretic to the kidneys. It’s
evidence that no man or woman in
Barnwell can doubt.
Mrs. R. 1. (lignilliat. Barnwell,
says: “I had seven*. backaches caus
ed from kidney disorder. I had diz
zy spells, too, when black specks
came before me. I used Doan’s Pills
and felt great relief.’’
FOUR YEARS LATER: Mrs.
Gigniltiat added: “It has been some
time, since I have had any need for
\
Doan's. The cure they gave me has
lasted.’’
Price COe, at all dealers. t)<>n’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Pills— the same that Mrs.
Gignilliat had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
•Personal Service,” by Mr«. G. N.
Smith; song^ “Send the Light”; bene
diction.
■ The afternoon program consisted
of a song service; prayer by Mrs. G.
N. Smith, a. talk on “Mission Study”
by Mrs. Laura Brabham, Missidn
study leader df-the Barnwell W.' M.
U., Round Table dtdussion, led by
Mrs. G. N. Smith; a duet by the
Misses Emily Best and Nell Wilkin
son and the Closing benediction.
Mrs. J. A. Goodson i^as selected
secretary; of the fourth, diViion; Mrs.
J. 0. Griffin, study chairman; Mrs.
G. A. Best was appointed secretary
of the meeting.
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BARNWELL BOY’S VOICE
HEARD OVER THE RADIO
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Quite a number of Barnwell people
had the pleasure of listening to the
Furman Glee Club over the radio
Tuesday night, their voices being
broadcast by Station WRC at Wash
ington. The program was especially
interesting because of the fact that
Mr. Aubrey Harley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Harley and grandson of
Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Morris, is a
member of the club. Capt. and Mrs.
Morris listened .to the program at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie M. Cave and de-
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dared that they could recognize
Aubrey’s voice. The Glee Club has
been on a visit to New York and
Washington during the past week.
Mr. Norris Celebrates.
The home of W. B. Norris, who
lives near Barnwell, was the scene of
a very pleasant occasion, on Friday,
March 5th, when he celebrated his
63rd birthday with a good, old fash
ioned country dinner. He had as his
guests his children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Mr. Norris .has been a planter'for
44 ^ears and has never had to buy
any. corn or hay and very little meat.
He is still enjoying good health and
hard work and tadieves that it takes
Iwth of these to keep a man going.
He is not asking nor expecting the
government to aid him when cotton
sells at a low price.
Mrs. Geo. M. Buist Dead.
The many friends of • Mi’s.
Rosa Buist. wife of Mr. George M.
Buist, of this city, were shocked to
hear of her death, which occurred
about 1 jlO o’clock Monday morning
after nn illness of only a half hour,
following a *ud«len attack of heart
failure. While Mrs. Buist had been
in ill health for some time, it was
not thought that her condition was
alarming. She was taken ill about
one o’clock Monday morning and
steadily grew worse, passing away
before the arrival of a doctor, who
was summoned shortly after the at
tack that proven! fatal. Her body
was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon
in the Barnwell Baptist Churchyard,
the funeral services being conducted
at her late residence by Dr. W. M.
Jones, assisted by the Rev. C. K.
Turner. A large number of sorrow
ing relatives and friends gathered to
pay their last tribute of respect and
the many beautiful. floral offerings
that cowered her grave attested the
esteem in which sho was held.
Mrs. Buist, who was 64 . years of
TT7.|7.;
Now Effective, February
Though the automobile tax reduction law will not become ef
fective until March 26, we make this reduction
p - . -
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Now .
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protecting Hudson-Essex buyers many days in advance. So
there is no reason to wait. Buy now.,
y ’ * .... '** . -V - . . . It *■
New Prices
Your Door”
Remember these are not “F. 0. B. Factory*
.Prices'' but the delivered prices at your door.
. ^ . v’ ;• —'.v •; *■ —' —'-rj r— • vTT.
including freight, remaining war tax, and the
following equipment:
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ESSEX COACH
$910
HUDSON COACH
$1360 -
HUDSON BROUGHAM
$1615
Hudson T-Pasaenger Sedan
$1800
Easy Terms of Course—No Delivery Handling Charge.
Mumpem. front and rear . . . .^electric
windshield cleaner .... rear view mirror
. . . . transmission lock (built in close) . . .
radiator shutters . . . moto-meter ....
combination stop and tail light.
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W. D. HARLEY
-BARNWELL, S. C. * - -
H^dson-Eesex-worJcTs largest builders of “Sixes” and third largest
prod ucers # jf Motor Cars ^
ft
age, is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mr. T. J. Attaway^ and
«Mrs. Gallic Hair, all of Barnwell,
who have the sympathy of the entire
community in their jbereavement.
She was a consecrated Christian
woman, a faithful wife, a devoted
mother and a true friend, and her
presence will be greatly missed in the
home, the church and the community.
Delk playing the violin, Mr. R. B.
Warren picking th? guitar and Mr.
1 'Yb. sisters, Mra.-Wt.Ri Hubbard'and R. W.W arren beating straws with the
violinist.
The occasiort was enjoyed by all,
and we ail hope to spend many more
delightful birthdays together.
Birthday Dinner Enjoyed.
Doflble Ponds, March R.—Mr. R.
W. Warren celebrated his 64th birth
day Saturday with a birthday dinner.
There werj about 65 guests present.
Those from off were: Mrs. J. A. Gil-
r
Ham. of Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. Per
ry Bessinger and daughter, of Lee’s;
Mr. and- Mrs. R. B. Warren and chil
dren, of Orangeburg; and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Gilliam, of Augusta.
After a delicious-dinner was served
there was special music by Miss
Juli-j Warren at the piano, Mr. Howell
Still Destroyed .Near Dunbarton.
Sheriff Boncil H. Dyches, Constable
J. W. Sanders and Magistrate W. P.
Sanders raided and destroyed a still
near Dunbarton Tuesday of this week.
The still had just been fired up short
ly before the raid and the. officers
saw two white boys run off as they
approached, but they were not near
enough to recognize them. The plant
was on the same^site of another out
fit captured several months ago.
of five votes. Messrs. T. W. Dicks,
H. W. Anderson-and Jasper Hiefa
wore elected Aldermen, while Messrs.
Silas Rountree and Richard Burckha!-
ter will run in a second primary for
the fourth place on the town council.
Advertise in . The People-Sentinel.
Anderson Elected Mayor.
Dunbarton, March 8.—In a hotly
contested election held today, Mr. B.
F. Anderson was elected Mayor over
Mr. B. F. Owens by the close margin
“THE PECAN BUSINESS FOR
PROFIT AND PLEASURE.**
This free booklet tells how to plant,
cultivate, fertilize and d*v^lop a
grove to 12 inches in diameter the
8th year which yielded 400 pounds
of nuts.
20,000 extra fine budded pecan
trees absolutely true to name for sale.
B. W. STONE
ThomusriUe. Georgia.
Guaranteed b;*
iMCOMeosarao
111 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Ulu uifS use v
Ciausseris
kits mere Iced tjluc
Send U» Your Job Work.
Good
for
L E S
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MONEY
You cannot tell about quality by price—unless, you are doing
business with an honest, reliable store. You can buy a Jinnd-
some garment, high in quality, fine material, new in ~st$e and
one that will wear.
BUY ALL YOUR CLOTHES HERE AND YOU’LL ALWAYS ‘
GET THE BEST FOR LESS.
Department Store
Barnwell, r
Cot Redaction
Effective Now
We will absorb immediately
on all Ford cars the two per
cent reduction in tax, which
normally does not become
effective until midnight,
March 28th. This means
that you can have a new
Ford car and take advan
tage of the two per cent tax
reduction.
DICKS AUTO COMPANY., Barnwell, S. C.
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