Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V - * V -r PAGE EIGHT. „ THE IJAfcNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. 30UTH CAROLINA ^ " -■ • * Social and Personal News from Ellenton i:. \ . Kk JR ’* Ellenton, March 13’—A roost enjoy* able dinner was (fiven at ^e tioror of Mrs. Edgar Stokes lastyjpiduy for the benefit of tha Christiart church fund. ^ ^ , >,v A number of Ellenton folk motored to Jackson Friday evening for the comedy given by local talent, “A Lit tle Clodhopper.” ' w • The monthly missionary society held its meeting at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Youngblood, assisted by eight Y. W. A. girls, gave a most pleasing and instructive program on “Home Mis- CANDIDATE CARDS. For House of Hepresentatives. Barnwell, S. C., March, 17, 192t\ I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representa tives from Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary Election, v THOS. M. BOULtVARE. FOR Plumbing & Tinning See W. A. KING. Bread / has more food valuC/ lions. Mrs. Joe Ashley entertained the young folk of the Methodist church vflth^lrrandylianirf?*Sl her country home Wednesday evening. About 25 young- folk were presents After the furt' had ceased from pulling candy, the radio concert was enjoyed. The drama, ‘‘Love'’s Triumph,” was presented Tuesday night at the high school by the Limestone alurtmae club of Allendale under the auspices’ of the local School Improvement .as sociation. A,large audience was pres ent and a good slim Was realized. Mrs. Mack Waltpn gave a most de lightful afternoon of enjoyment to 15 little tots of pre-school age Mon day afternoon, the becasion beidg the fourth birthday of her son, Marion. The table Which was centered by the birthday cake of pink and white with four burning handles was covered with a centerpiece of pink and white. Two crystal vases of pink and white spring blossoms adorned each end of the table and baskets of mints car rying out the color scheme marked each place. Cfeam and cake w'aat served by Misses Grace Walton, Wil lie Mae Thames and Dorothy McLeod. The hostess was, assisted by Mrs. Harry Fanning, Mrs, Wise and Mrs. Frank Bush. . deIk, Misses Maggie and Annie Belle Collins,. Messrs. Freddie Jones, Sam- mia Hartaog-and- Mrs.JR. W, -SEflggn. Announramept- that Alee-Temple Mes.**'s Frank and Ponnell Hair, Misses Ollie Lee Jones, Jtftia War ren. paisy Hair and Mr. Henry Win- ton Jones. Others from here who at tended the services were Mrs. Ellen Jones, Mrs. H. W. Jones and M*. John -Collins. \ . , ~ Hercules News. . Double Pond Folks Visit Cope, Double Pond, March 15.—The Double Pond choir was cordially in vited over to the Cope Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon for the purpose of conducting the song service for the evening song and preaching servitv, which was greatly enjoyed by all.present. Those in the choir were as follows: Mr. I sad ore Hartzog, Mr Charlie Simple Mixture Makes Stomach Feel Fine Simple buckthorn bark, trlyceripe, etc., as mixed in Adlerijca, rftyp helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes by removing GAS. Brings out a sur prising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your sys tem. This excellent intestinal evacu- ant is wonderful for constipation or allied stomach trouble. Don't waste time with pills'or tablets but got REAL Adlerika action. —DeosKrtfs Drug Store, Barmvell, S. C,- Hercuies. March ■ 15.—The many friends pf Mr. and Mrs. W. R Bax ley will be glad to know that their son, Dolphas, is doing nicely since his recent operation, which was per formed by Dr.. Gyles and Dr. Ham mond, of Blackville. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Creech, of Bamberg, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Creech Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Still spent Friday night with the‘'latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins. Mr. Collins has been having his eyes treated in Orangeburg at the hos pital. His many friends hope for his early lecovery. Mrl’and Mrs. Jackson Sanders and children, of Barnwell, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baxley. Mr. Edward Baxley and sons visit ed his parents Sunday. Farm Work Makes Progress. Farm work in this section is mak ing very good progress, according to reports received here. Practically all land to be nlanted this year has been broken, the farmers are busy distributing their fertilizer, some have planted corn and one" at . least began planting cotton some ten days ago. It is probable that a lai^ge amount of corn will bo planted this MM*’ week and many farmers have made their plans to begin planting cotton next Monday, wind and weather per mitting. ‘---One farmer"fiving near Barnwell was repotted as having cucumbers up !as* w week. , Shrine Ceremonial in Savann^t. t*Y I will srtage ir Ceremonial in Savannah on. Mpnday, March 29th, will ’be of interest to Shriners in this section. Illustrious Noble James C. Berger, of Denver, Colorado, imperil potentate of the shrine, will be present. An elaborate program, including a real Southern barbecueat noon on Marqh 29th, will be carried out. The cere monial will be staged after the ’cue, •and the potentate’s ball and rpceptioa will be held that 4 £fening. It. is highly probable that Barnwell will be represented at the meeting, as local Shriners have enjoyed Alee Tem ple’s ceremonials in the past. Card of Thanks. We wish^to thank our many friends for kindness shown to us dur ing the file last Monday afternoon. W. W. Mai tin and Family. Blackville. S. C., March 15, 1926. MtUromd I ranmportmtton it ^uap Tto chart* on tha tmmiham hr hauling a car ml SO toma affreight on* mila average* only JS cent*. Sr mg costs and service up I N this complicated economic age, when consumers are dependent upon the efficient performance of in dustry for the necessities of life, it is not only good business but also an obligation of industry to keep costs to consumers down and service to them up. The Southern Railway System has achieved operating economies which enabled it to operate last year on freight charges that averaged 16 per cent lower than in 1921. These reductions applied to the 1925 traffic meant • saving of $27,000,000 to the shipping public. And these rate reductions have been effected in spite of greatly increased tat^s. In 1921, the Southern paid in taxes $3.80 of every $100 of its gross revenue, while last year it had to pay $6.39 of every $100. This increase in taxes is equivalent to $6,500,000 a year. The service of the Southern has been kept up. Its capap* ity is larger, and the physical condition of the property better than ever before. In fact, it has spent about $112,000,000 in the last three years in making improve ments and for new equipment. The Southern is rendering a larger and better service at a. lower price, and is promoting the welfare of the industries and agriculture of the South by keeping its costs down and its service up. /-/ m-j R--" €7 y./ V/ ■Jv* v $15 00 REW ARD. For iinformation, leading to where abouts of RICHIE FURSE, color gin ger cake, weight about 75 lbs., dim ples when laughs. This boy was raised by me and would like to locate him. - J. GORDON HARLEY, Millettville, S. C. Advertise in The People. ■If - : RAILWA X %e Southern SYSTEM the South, •V,' Am You All Run Down? Many Barnwell Folks That Way. Have Felt Feel all out of sorts? Tired, achy, blue, irritable? Back lame and stiff? It may be the story of weak kid neys 1 \ Of toxic poisons circulating about Upsetting blood and nerves. There’s a way to feel right again. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a -.stimulant diuretic. Doan’s are recommended by many Barnwell people. A. D. Furtick, Barnwell, says: “My kidnevs were out of fix and the secre tions burned in rassa'ffgTarirl contain ed ^sediment. I had a dull ache in toy back most of the time and morn ings my hack was lame and stiff. D an’s Pills helped jne and I kept on until I was rid of the trouble.” Price 69c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pill—the same that Mr. Furtick had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. SUMMONS For relief. State of Souttr riaroTTna. County of Barnwell. Court of Probate. ADDIE ANDERSQNin her own right and as administratrix of the Es tate of FRANK ANDERSON, de ceased, . v' . Plaintiff, ¥*. JOHN DOE. a fictitious name, and Mary Roe, a fictitious" name, and any other heirs at law of the late Frank Anderson, deceased, and any other person or persons who might have any interest in or to the es tate of the said Frank Anderson, * deceased. • , Defendants. To each of the defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer the com plaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Probate Judge for the Coupty of Barnwell/ and to serve a copy of your answer to the * said complaint, on the subscriber, C. Alva Baxley, at her office at Blackville, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in .this action will apply to the court for relief demand ed in the complaint. C. ALVA BAXLEY, » , Attorney for Plaintiff. JOHN K. SNELLING (L. S.) Judge 'bf Probate, Barnwell Co .S. C. March Ifith, 1926. NOTICE TO MINORS. TO any and all minor heirs at law who may ^xist as to the estate of Frank Anderson, deceased, and to the person or persons with whom auch minor heirs at law of Frank Anderson, deceased, may reside: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO TICE that you are hereby required to apply to the court and have a suit able guardian ad litem appointed to represent you in this action, and that if you fail to have such guardian ad litem appointed <to reprv sent you within thirty days from date hereof, then in that event if it be found that there are minor heirs to the said es- tate in existence the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the appointment of a suitable guardian ad litem to represent you and each of you that may be in existence in this action. , C. ALVA BAXLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. March 16, 1926. "Thursday, march istil U25. 'Xst--. - X_ V . 500 Lbs. x- I % s. c. Mar.30 10:30 a. m. BEST residence lots to be had in the thriv ing town, of, Williston - adjoining the New $75,000.00 High School Building and on the street to be hard surfaced right by the property. Already cement side-walks by the lots. . MR. W. H. MANNING, the owner, has placed this beautiful lot subdivision in our hands to be sold for the high dollar on ex ceptionally easy terms, $25.00 cash on each lot and the balance in three equal payments, one May 1 st, one Sept. 1 5th and the last one on May 1st, 1927. CHILDREN living in this section have to cross no rail road or public highway to get to the school. This is important to all parents. . , • . — • * % W1LL1STON with its $200,000.00 as paragus crop and other- truck and melon moneyteach season is fast coming to be the best town of its size in South Carolina. , THE EDISTO Public Service Co. with juice to furnish any size plant for jnanufac- turing pursposes* will in the near future be .the inducement to small as well as large in dustrial plants to, move to a good town. WE GIVE AWAY five hundred pounds of sugar on this sale as well as cash prizes— come out and get yours. Ladies jmd chil dren especially invited to attend the sale. DON’T FORGET THE'DATE Tuesday, Mar. 30 10:30 a. m. W. H. MANNING, Owner, NEWBERRY REALTY & AUCTION CO ■ .’ -• t i • . . Selling Agt*., Home Office, Spartanburg.