The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 18, 1926, Image 7
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DUNBARTON BOYS FORM
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
Jk,
County Apent Boylston Organizes—
24 Sign Up.—Club Promises to
Dunbarton Hi-Notes.
On Tuesday, March 2nd, County
Agent H. G. Boylston visited our
school for the purpose of getting the
boys interested in club work. All the
boys in school above ten years of age
were called together and the plan
was explained to them. They were
asked to take the matter up with
Croft.
Third Grade—Edward Dicks, I. W.
Rountree, Russell Swett, Charles
Baughman, Percy Livingston, Earle
Walker, Margaret Anderson, Louise
Jordan, Florence Harley, Bexnice
Rosier, Maggie Simmons, Louise
Youmans. Jenriie Lou .Simmons, Earle
Towne, Elector Hollins.
Fourth Grade—Archie* Ellis, Buist
Eaves, Blanche Hollins, Benjamin
Greene, Margaret Knecce, Julis Bush,
Elizabeth Dicks, Burdelle Whaley.
Fifth Grade—Althe a Bowers, Har
old Greene, Mildred Hardin, iVirginis
Hollins, Lois Rountree, Sallie Wil
liams, ‘Gene Swett.
their son-in-law
and Mrs. H. H.
Sycamor e Kews.
Sycamore, March 13.—Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cone of the Harmony section
spentSunday with
and daughter, Mr.
Lightsey.
Earl Brown went to Savannah Sun-
da.'’]. . •
Mrs. J. A. Vernon spent several
days in Augusta with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Woof man.
The many friend of the Rev. W. R.
Cordes and family regret to learn of
their departure as they have moved
to Meggets, where Mr. Cordes will
take up h s work.
- (rank Hodge of Fairfax was ia
town Sur.day.
Mrs. Mamie Kearse of Varnrilla
was at Sycamore a few days visitiaff
her mother, Mrs. J. W. Deer.
w-4
The days gain 12 minutes in
shine again this week.
Rev. Dr. 3.- Parkes Cadnian has
been pastor of the Centftl Congre
gational Church in Brooklyn for 26
years. The anniversary event was
celebrated with a great ovation.
President Coolidge sent congratula
tion* f The congregation presented
Dr. Cad man with a purse of 625,-
300, a thousand dollars for every
year of service.
Blafkville Sells Coin.
Blackville, March 11.—On Tues
day night the original Stone Moun
tain Coin made for Blackville was
sold at public auction before a large
crowd in the school auditorium. The
coin was bought by the Mayor, Mr.
J. V’. Matthews, for tho city govern
ment, which keeps it as the property
of the town. Twenty dollars was the
selling price. Mr. Harry D. Calhoun,
of Barnwell, who had charge of the
sale of the memorial coins in Barn
well County was the auctioneer.
Advertise in The People-Sentinel.
About yowr
their parents in order to get their
consent and backing and to make up
their minds definitely by Friday. Last
Friday Mr. Boylston came again and
the boys were called together for a
short meeting. It was at this meet
ing that twenty-four signed up to
join thu club and to undertake some
kind of project.
> Those who joined the club did so
of their own free will, there beingno
coercion whatever, because Mr. Boyls
ton felt that unless a boy entered the
Things You Should Know
i
by Johr. Joseph Gain;*, M. D.
work of his own accord, he would not
be a help to the club. Twenty-four
of the boys joined last Friday and
probably there will be others who
will Join within the next week. The
boys who joined ranged from the
fifth grade through the high school.
They are expected to begiri on their
project at once and to carry, it
through.
Details of the organization have not.
yet been worked out. Probably an
other meeting wlU.be called within
the next ten days for the purpose of
electing a leader who is a local man
and the other necessary officers. The
club will meet once each month to
discuss matters of interest which
arise from the several projects, and
it will be in these meetings that the
troubles which each boy finds in
carrying out his project will be dis-
tjusaed and some solution Will be
offerad. At . each meeting the
County Agent will be present and
lead in the discussion. It is the idea
of Supt. King to make this Agricul
tural Club a sort of society in which-
the bpy will be taught to speak ^in
public and express him^etr This
will be a trajnipg that will do him
good the rest of Ins life. Judging
from the interest manifest at the
initial meetings a successful - club is
THE SIMPLE LIFE
<§ s’
We have : almost, abandoned
wholesome, air-cur^ neats, from
which most of'tfce deeuly nitrogens
have bcerya-tnioved by the pure air
''country, and ha\e espoused
t^L-ad the chemically treated prq-
^\of commerce. During a frac
tion of the year we eat fresh vege
tables frbm the gardenr-at least
x of li
duct
some of us others buy vegeta-
t
bibs that have mast-cd through a
half-dozen dealers! hands—wilted
and stale. Most of the year we re
sort to the factory product, housed
within its tin can, from tfre^shelves
of the wholesaler. Verily the road
back to the simple life is grown
Longer every feverish minute,
1 the simple life is the ‘strong lieu
tenant of health and happiness.
The law of right living has been
ignored, trampled upon, despised.
We fill our bodies with food at the
hours when the digestion is at itv
.lowest efficiency — we overpower
the stomach, thus starving the
nerves. Hours of rest are pirated
into hours of activity,-until the in
evitable failure comes then we
consult the specialist to find out
why we can’t sleep! Very-few peo
ple observe the Sabbath day; it is
spent in the harness. There is a
great measure of happiness in ac
complishment, it is true,—but not
at the expense of life and health.
Greed and speed are the un
wholesome twin sisters of early ob
sequies. This applies as well at
the dinner-table as in the marts of
trade, end on the paved highway.
To abandon both is to take a long
step forward io health, happiness
and longer life!
Next Week
ised our school.
The boys were interested in several
different kinds of projects. Corn
and cotton were the most popular,
however, with poultry in third place.
Each boy is advised to try only one
project at a time, but if he wishes to,
he might try two, but no more than
two. The majority of the boys will
tackle only one, how'ever, and we be
lieve if he gives his time and energy
to this one, he will have ^iis hands
full.
While the club is an agricultural
one primarily, yet all work and no
play-doesn’t suit Jack, and-se we are
going to bring in the work a. little
play as well. The local leader will
probably plan outings of some sort,
such as a camping trip in the summer
ora trip to visit the projects of the
ifferent boys. Then there .will prob-
be an encampment of all the
dub ^boys in the county under the
supervision of the County Agent, and
if possible\we want our boys to be
in on that.
We realize thht the boys will get
CIGARETTE SHOEING
out of the club juK what they put
thatNre;
into it, and for that\reason, it is
very essential that the^lpcal leader
be a man who can keep up the inter
est and bring out of the. boys all that
is good in them. Boys, you have
taken the initial step now, lets get
down to business and put this thing
across in fine style.
Honor Roll For February.
First Grade—Gary Anderson, Ed
ward Towne, Frank B. Tisdale.
’ Second Grade—Ha-rvin J3urckhal-
ter, Morgan Rountree, Vernon Green
Fred Stanley, Eunice Boyles, Martha
Kirkland, Mildred Kneece, Ruth
uu
A
for
without owning one?
V * '
Very likely you arc paying the Packard price lor
motor car transportation while believing you cannot
aSord a Packard. Thousands do. • ’ '. >
Yet while they long for Packard Six comfort, beauty
and distinction others own and drive these fine cars
at an actual saving in money over the cost of
compromise transportatiorir
last year by Packard Six buyers had
been driven an average of only 1S.067
miles!
You too can own a Packard Six. Before
you buy your next motor car, use a
pencil and a scratch pad before you use
a pen and a check book* *
Most of the items of cost in owning a
car are the same as between a Packard
Six and any car at even half its price.
It costs little more to insure the Packard
than the half-price car. No more to
garage it—no more to license it—no
more for a wash and polish! Interest
on your Packard investment will be av
few cents a day higher—but less fre
quent and lower repair charges under
Packard's Oat rate service plan far ofiset
that item.
Depreciation cost every one of those
owners eight cents a mile! They, none
of them, spent a total of over three
cents a mile for gasoline, oil and tires.
If you are one of the thousands who
buy a half-price car every year or two—
every 15,000 to 20,000 miles—you can
own and drive a Packard Six for less
money.
r
Packard Six owners report 14 to 16
miles to a gallon of gasoline, 1,000 miles
or more to a gahon of motor oil, 15*000
to 20,000 miles per set of tires. What
half-price car does better?
More than twice as many Packard Six
cars were sold last year as in 1924. And
70% of all these sales were mad*, to thou
who had been buying lower-priced can
frequently.
But those items, so strongly stressed by
most manufacturers, are relatively un
important! Depreciation is the really
important charge. Depreciation costs
many motorists 2 or 3 times as much
per mile as. they pay for gas, oil and
rubber together.
These
can keep their new cars two or three
times as long as the cars they turned in
—and they intend to do it. On such a
basis they drive the car they have always
wanted at a lower-per-mile cost than
they have ever paid.
The used car most often turned in
It is "a fact that 96% of those who have
bought Packard Six cars during the past
Eve years are still Packard owners* They
are not paying a heavy depreciation toll
every year. You need not do so either.
The Packard Six five-passenger sedan with all necessary accessories in
cluding spare tire and with freight a.nd tax paid, is dilivered at your door
for $2,850. Thousands have bought Packard Six cars without ever paying
out more than $200 in cash at any one time, used care allowance consider-
/
ed; the payments seldom exceeding $150 a month.
Packard cars are now being sold
on the basis of the new tax rate
W. D. HARLEY
Barnwell, South Carolina
mM
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