The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 01, 1926, Image 7
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THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST, W26.
I
About your
Health
Things You Should Know
by John Joseph Gaine*, M. D/
INVISIBLE POISON .
We-have no antidote for carbon
nionoxiile intoxication—no advice
to give except keep away from it,
and this obviously impossible in
our crowded thoroughfares.
The dangfr-pojht is* *the end of
the. e::haust-pipc of the e igiiio pro
ducing it.
Within every physician’s client
ele may be found dozens of people
•'■suffer,-.. Trou- .r.uit^ibaWe
vroakness ar«l inn";- r?", many of
them with poieor ed i.earts, the
cau'C of which has yet been de
termined. Jlany of them work
around parages, and places where
monoxide gas is i.i-tne air. liicy
sulTer from typical efTocts of gas
poisoning, more emphatically true,
if their eliminative channels are m
j;ooil working order, and if there
are no evidences of bacterial inva-.
sion. It is vcr> tlifiTcult to restore
these patients; we advise pure air,
when that essential to life is be
coming harder to find.
—msT-gl ^r-^s are lighter than air.
1 <10 not know the weight of carbon
monoxide gas, but 1 ‘believe that
tr^e Ivuman level may become heav
ily satuiated with it, enough .to
—produce slew puhniijm;, Ik fore “it
rises to higher strata, while in
damn weather in low temperatures,
it may become positively danger-
( us Ip health if not to i’fe. t h .u ly
It i (he <1 ity of our tieeiren lab
oratories to find a means cf pm-
tocting our prop 1 '' f, .' )in unsuspect
ed dangers. loot’s have a .rani-
former” at the e-id of the txhauu.
pipe of liic.—!.*'•? ear.
%
/ r
Nrxt Week
. «5*C! VTli N t TUR t Tl V*
Social and Personal
News from Ellenton
Ellenton^ March 27.—Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Summer of Chapin have located
here and are .with Mrs. Crosland
Bush. . Mr. Summer is salehian for
the Wise Motor company.
Miss Mayme Bush has returned
to her school at Me Bee after hav
ing ' spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Bush.
Miss Katherleen McElhenny and
Dr. Hood of Augusta^ were visitors
here Sunday.
Mike Cassels has returned ffom a
business trip to Baltimore.
The following college students were
at home for the spring holidays:
Eleanor Dunbar of Coker, and Sum
ter Cassels of Furman. J
M iss Mary Phoebe Bush, who is
teaching at Neeses, was a visitor at
home last week.
. Mrs. Kent gave an enjoyable party
Tuesday afternoon to .celebrate the
ninth birthday of her daughter,
EmilP. Twenty young folks enjoyed
the various games, A sweet course
was served. Mrs. Kent was assisted
by Mrs. Charlie Youngbood and Miss
Tutt Youngblood. ’ ,
Mrs. Mack Walton was hostess at a
dinner Monday evening at her home,
the occasion being the 52nd birthday
of Mr. Walton. A five course dinner
was served.
I
Little Rebecca Guest of Augusta
danced “The Charleston” and gave
several readings. Miss Luna Guest
and Miss Grace Walton furnished
music at toe piano. Mrs. Weltonwas
a s:r>rted by Mrs. Frank Burh and Mrs.
M'lton Guest.
Mrs. Smith Bagnal has returned
from a visit to her parents in Sum
ter. j —T”
The groups leaders of the . Baptist
church met with Mrs, Charlie Young
blood last week. * ' ' ^
Govan News.
Govan, March 27.—Mrs. Irene
Bush of Denmark has been spending
Some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Zorn. ( y* • ’
Paul Klttrell, Marion and Mayfield
Kennedy spent several days of this
week in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Browning were
visitors in Columbia last Friday.
Miss Thelma McLeod, one of the
operators here, is spending some
time at her home in Live, Oak, Fla.
Mr. Daniel Brinkman conducted
his weekly Bible study class laa{
Friday afternoon at the hpme of
Mrs. D .W. KittreH., Quite a large
number was present.
The many friends of Miss Maggie
Black, of Kline route No. 1, will
learn with regret that she is st^iil
very sick and hope for her a speedy
recovery- —: ;—
CANDIDATE CARDS.
For House of Representatives.
A
Barnwell, S. C., March, 17, 1926.
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.
THOS. M. BOULWARE.
Advertise in The People-SentineL
Some Nitrate
Results
Last Year
Year in and year out, Nitrate of
Soda makes money for thousands of
planters.
- G.M. Adams,Smith County,Texas,
produced 6081 pounds of net lint on a
5-acre plot and won the State Contest
together with $1700 in prises. For
h acre, he mixed 400 pounds of
Urate of Soda, 700 pounds of Acid
and 100 pounds of Muriate of Potash,
and applied it two weeks before plant
ing.
Claude Craighead, a 13-year-old boy
of Athens, Louisiana, made 1323
pounds of lint on one acre of land and
won the State Boys’ Championship/
His net profit was at the rate of
$172.35 an acre. He used 600 pounds
of Nitrate, 1200 pounds of Acid and
400 pounds of Kainit.
Elstner Beall, a high school boy, of
Wilson, Arkansas, has won the State
* Cotton Growing Championship in two
successive years. In 1924, he used 200
pounds of Nitrate per acre at planting
and 100 pounds when the cotton was
knee-high. His yield averaged 752
pounds of lint per acre. Last year, he
raised the early Nitrate application to
800 pounds and got 1008 pounds of
lint per. acre.
The Mississippi Cotton Production
Contest was held in two sections, the
Hill and the Delta. In the former,
Will Terry, of Jackson, won with an
average acre yield of 4507 pounds of
seed cotton. He used 200 pounds of
Nitrate of Soda as a side dressing, in
addition to his other fertilisers. In the
Delta Section, Earl Love, of Dodds-
ville, and Dr. S. W. Johnson, of Vicks
burg, produced the largest average
yields of seed cotton, 4201 and 4177
pounds, respectively.
Under average conditions, 200
pounds of Soda under the cotton and,
U possible, another 100 pounds as a
side dressing, will make a paying crop
(pr two reasons. It will make a-large
1 yield o( lint and will aet the squares
earlier and faster, before either dry
weather or the weevil can hurt the
crop very much. (2)
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
State of South Carolina.
County of Barnwell.
j- Court of Probate.
A D DI E ANDERSON in her own right
and as administratrix of the Es
tate of FRANK ANDERSON, de
ceased. ‘ *
- Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN DOE, a fictitious name, and
Mary Rbe, 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,
deovased. '•
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 County of Barnwell, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint, on the subscriber, C.‘ Alva
Baxley, at her office at Blaekville,
S. C., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the da>
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 of Probate, Barnwell Co .S. C.
March 18th, 1926.
NOTICE TO MINORS.
TO any and all minor heirs at law
Who may exist as to the estate of
Frank Anderson, deceased, and to
the person or persons with whom
such 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, $nd that
if you fail to have such guardian ad
litem appointed tto reprv sent you
within thirty days from date hereof,
then* in that event if it be found that
there are minor heirs to the said es
tate in existence the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the appointment
of,t$ 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.
T
The Price of the
V
CM
the man
who owns
one
lishedJto
Considering: its
beauty, its comfort
and its distinction,
the Packard Six is
not high in price.
For example, the five-passenger
Sedan.costs but $ delivered
at your door with all necessary
accessories,.freight and tax paid.
The accessories include, in addi
tion to those usually furnished, front
and rear bumpers, automatic wind
shield cleaner, rear view mirror,
electric cigar lighter and spare tire
and tube and cover. ^
Many prefer to buy on the payment
plan, knowing it is much better to
buy a long life car that way than a.
short life car for cash:
Under o r plan you may have a new
Packard Six five-passenger Sedan for
$950 down and $150 a month; v—*
• ■* »
If your present car has a market
value, we will buy it from you and
apply its price on the down pay-
;nt on the new car.
Q ^ely you would not have to
write a check for more than one or
two hundred dollars to have a new
car—a Packard Six—at once.
Those who buy Packard cars‘this
year, either for cash or on the
payment plan, will not have to
buy again for years to come.
Packard has offered no yearly
models for more than ten years
and has preserved the traditional
beauty of Packard lines.
, . . - ~ i • - . ■——-—•——— _ » '
Packard cars areimproved from
time to time as occasion warrants.
Progress could not be made other
wise.
But the owner of a three, four or
five year old Packard is never
ashamed in the company of the
latest purchaser. V
Rather, he feels the pride of
possession that comes only with
long attachment and association.
You must live with a car to love it.
) lay we examine your present car
i nd tell you how easily you may
! ave a new Packard?
iard cars are now being sold
tl asis of the new tax rate
W. D. HAiy^EY
Barnwell, South Carolina
V
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