Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r. ' l'*~ >) THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1926. v s >99 »♦•♦♦»»»»»HJf : HUSINES ! OITELDE THE BARNWZIX PBOPLR-SBNTiyRU BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA motored to Charleston to visit Mag nolia Gardens. She returned to At lanta Tuesday. FAGS mu FOR SALE.—100 bushels of ear own at $1.25; 100 bushels of shelled com at $1.25'; 20 bushels of sound peas at $5.00.—-T. B. Ellis, Lyndhurst, S. C. 4*8-tfc. , FOR HAY in car lots, oats in car lots or small lots, write or wire P. Theus, Beaufort, S." CT* ’^ r ’ FOR SALE. — Chrysanthemum plants, ; yellow and white, good varie ty; price 59 cents per dozen.^—Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Barnwell, S. C. FOR RENT. — One „ seven-room house in town of Barnwell^ Apply to Mrs. Marie T. Cornell, Barnwell,S.C. FAR SALE—Choice Marth a Wash ington Asparagus Seed, $1.D0 per pound ; Wannamaker’s Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed, pure and re-clean ed, $1.25 per bushel, f. o. b.—H. Jeff Hair, Blackville, S. C. 3-ll-4tc. FOR SALE.—25 bushels of graded and re-cieaned College No. 1 Cot ton Seed, selected; also 25 bushels of Wannamaker 'Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed, graded and re-cleaned. $1.50 per bushel f. o. b. Ulmers.— E. L. Sanders, Ulmers,-S C. I Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account with the Hen. Jonh K. Snelling, Judge of Pro bate, -for* Barnwell County, as Ad ministrator of the estate of W. H. Martin, on Wednesday, the 28th day of April, 1926, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. , CARRIE MARTIN, Administrator, estate of W. H. Martin, deceased. Barnwell, S. C., March 30, 1926. it. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 4* * x nA1! person? indebted to the estate ’of J..A. Meyer, deceased, will niake payment the undersigned at once, .and all persons holding claims against the -aid estate will psesent same, pn rrly fitto.-ted, ro^the u^dei signed with n thirty days frojahaate hereof. J. B. KJJTKLAND-. H£Rf5KRT H. MEYER. Mever’s, Mill. >. X C.! Executors of the Will ofA J. A. Meyer.! - Mu nh 1. Itcft 3Tt Paints LOOK INTO IT C slip top cans - all sizes easy to open - self-sealing clean- convenient - no Waste Best Paint Sold Demonstration FREE SAMPLE CAN The purpose of this Free Demon stration is to give you a sample of one of the B. P. S. Finishes— and to help you with your finish^ ing problems. , Experts from the factory will be pleased to show you all mod em methods of ■ Painting — Enameling Staining —Varnishing Children's Colds For Sale April 16th and 17th LEMON BROS, Inc. Barnwell, S. C* ere ana erea bouts Your Eyes Are Human If you tire and strain them, they will tire afnd strain you. “Near and Tar sightedness, astig matism and defective muscles , causing crossed eyes can usually be corrected by properly fitted glasses. p. w. STEVENS, Q. D. OPTOMETRIST ** ’Phone 120 Barnwell, S .C. ’Phone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local Interest for This Column. Prof. Hugh Boinest spent Easter with relative:', in Newberry. Mrs. Maude Holmes spent Easter in Columbia with her daughter. Mr. T. A. Green, of the Dunbarton section, was in the city Tuesday. Supt. H. .H. King, of Dunbarton, was in the city Tuesday afternoon foi the Barnwell - Dunbarton baseball game Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vinson have returned to their home in Union af ter an extended visit to Barnwell rela tives. ‘ — The Ladies’ GuHd of the Episcopal Church me,t the home of Mrs. 0. F. Molatr Tjuesday afternoon. - ■* 7 v The following college boys spent the Easter holidays in Barnwell with relatives; James Calhoun from The- Citadel; Madison Woodward from Clemson; Terrell Parker, B. S. Moore, Jr., and J. E. Harley, Jr., from the University of South Carolina; Bates Hagood from Davidson College, N. C. ; ' .V' - T ' '*P V ' Local U. D. C. Chaptei^ Holds Fine Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Johnson Hagood Chapter, U-. D. C. f was held at the Circle Inn on last Friday evening with a record-break ing attendance, the hostesses for the evening being Mesdmes J. M. Terry, Gary Owens, McLaurin Brooker, H, W. Sanders and Miss Carrie Williams. The rooms were tastefully decorated in the Confederate colors, which pre sented a lovely picture upon entering the rooms. The meeting was called to order by the President. Mrs. B. L. Easter- ling, and a' roll call and reading of minutes of last meeting were had. A report from the treasurer showed payment of General and Division taxes, etc. Miss Carrie Cohen, Recorder of Crosses, made a splendid report, three Crosses of Honor having been or dered during the month for the fol lowing Veterans: Messrs. L. F. Hair, of Blackville. Starling Hutto, of Hil da, and J. M. Ryan, of Barnwell. The following delegates were elected to the Edisto District Conference which meets with the Elloree Chapter pn May 1st: Messrs. B. L. Easterling, G. -Mr-Greene, A. J. • Bennett and ~Anna Wajker: alternates. Mesdame? H. D. Calhoun, B. S. Moore. J. Nor man Dirks and Mis? Willie Mae Vann. Thirty-five certificates were deliver ed by Mrs. B. S. Moore, retiring Re gistrar. ^ Plans for Memorial Day were out lined and the Children of the Con federacy are to have charge of the program for the day. After all bu=i- "n«ss w*s completed j, splendid his torical progr:im was had. This being the mr nth in which the birthday of Alexander H. S f eph°ns. John C. Cal houn and Wade Hampton occurred, splendid papers and talks were made on ;he live? of these gentlemen, -amnng them b^'Tig i! talk <on the l;f ~ of Wade Hamoton by Miss Ann'. Walker, Historian of the Chapter: a paner on the life of John C. Calhoun was read' by Mrs. T. K. Bolen. Throughout the evening music wa= furnished by Miss Blanche Bennett. The hostesses served delicious sand wiches with Russian tea at the con clusion of the program. hi* best trMttd •■- Urnally. Check then overnight wfibeet " doing " by robbing Vicke ever threet end cheet at bedtimet VJSJ55 •'0, Ok Advertise in The People-Sentinel. T. B. Ellis J. B. Ellis ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. Sorreying s Specialty. Lyndhurst, 8. C. Improved farm of about 300 acres, in the BIG FORK section of Barn well County, bounded on the North by lands of Mrs. Roy Wingo, East by W. H, Sanders, Smith by R. B. Cunningham, and West by Joe Fay Patterson, R. J. Priester, and Mrs. E. C. Hogg. PRICE: $6,300.00, cash payment of $1,200, balance on long easy terms, at 5 1-2 per cent interest. There is some timber on this place, probably enough to covej -..first pay ment. . .y. '.V,''. Apply to— ALIPED A. PATTERSON, Sec.-Treas., Allendale N. F. L. Assn. Allendale, South Carolina. Sent! U- Your Job Work. 1 A Striking Similiarity Mi.*a Virginia Hutto spent the week-end with relatives in Denmark. ■f f f —3- r Suffered weaK, nervous “T WAS in a very weakened, ^ run-down condition, aurely in need of a tonic and build er,” aaya Mrs. J. R. Wrenn, of Anna, Texas. “I was so weak I had to go to bed, and kept getting weaker. T suffered with my back so much. I was very nervous, couldn’t rest good at night. I couldn't eat anything—I just wasn’t hungry. “I had read so much of Cardui, I thought best to use it I took seven or eight bot tles, and by the time I had taken them I was stronger than I had been in several years. I can highly recom mend Cardui.” Thousands of other women have found that the tonic ef fects of the purely vegetable ingradients of Cardui wars just what they needed to help restore their appetites, to help bring them eerily and natu rally back to normal health and strength. Its action has bean found to be of great benefit in many common fo- ailments. Buy it at your druggist's. CARDUI Prof. H., M. Guyot, of Abbeville, spent the week-end rn the city with friends. , Mr. W. H. Greene and Miss Olivia Rook, of Ellenton, were visitors in town Sunday. Miss Choat, of Charlotte,. NT* C., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Char lie Brown, Jr. , Mrs. Emmie Porter has purchased a Packard sedan from Mr. W. D. Har ley, local dealer. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair aftd son, Mr. W. L Molair, spent Sunday afterppon with Miss Efla*Louise Mo lair at Chicora College Prof. R. R. Harley, of Fayetteville, N C., was the guest of relatives and friends in Allendale and Barnwell during the Easter holidays. In asking that her street address be changed. Miss Emma Kirkland, of Columbia, writes as follows: “I sme- ly do enjoy getting the paper.” ■' Mr. W. H. DeWitt, Sr., of Black ville, was a business visitor here Tuesday morning. Far Fomle TreaUn >1171 Mr. and Mrs. Clark McCaslan, of St. Matthews, spent, Easter in th-? city with relatives. ' - Messrs. D. P. Key .and J. B. Kirk land, of Meyer’s Mill, were business visitors here Tuesday. Miss Hart and Mr. Billie Christie, of Denmark, spent Easter in the city with Mrs. L. H. Christie. Mr. B. M. Jenkins, merchant and farmer, of Kline, was in the city on business Tuesday afternoon. Mr. B. L. Easterling .has purchased a Chevrolet sedan from the Causey- Youmans Chevrolet Co., local dealers. Mr. and Mrs. William McNab, Misses Amelia and Elizabeth McNab and Mr. W. E. McNab motored down to Charleston Saturday to visit Magnolia and Middleton Place 'Gar dens. They report a most delightful | trip. The Camp Morrall Reunion. The People-Sentinel has been re quested to again call attention to the date of the Camp Morrall re union at Meyer’s Mill, which has been set for Friday. ATrriL ^mJT. announced last week that the program would be published in this issue, but those in charge of the exercises have not been able to complete it. How ever. it will appear in an early is sue, possibly next week. In the mean time, the committee desires that every member of the Camp make his plans to attend the reunion and al Veterans-in the county who are not members are urged to be present aw enroll. Once upon time there was a cer tain old cow who stopped chewing the cud of contentment long enough to take a good helthy wallop at a lantern. As a result Chicago burned and the cow achieved immortality; but the cow didn’t figure on so muoh notoriety and didn’t like it. When i the end came and they cut her up in to beefsteaks she tossed and mutter ed, “If only these newspapers would leave me alone.” Advertising has made Mrs. O’Leary’s cow famous, we never figured on these crazy ada »creating a fourth of the comment that they have; but if they will make people ..talk about the Home Jj}ank we‘re going to - be satisfied. We specialize in two kinds of interest— one \v* have IN you and one we PAY —yt>ttr —" HOME BANK OF BARNWELL FOR SALE Splendid building lot in the town of Barnwell, moat desira bly located on Marlboro Avenue; convenient to school, depots and business section of city. Can arrange terms. For price and terms apply to— The Bamwell-People Sentinel BARNWELL, —' — SO. CAR. Mi's Amelia McN?.b, a member of the Abbeville school faculty, spent Easter in the city with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William McNab. Mrs. L. K. Best, Misses Knight and Mr. Fred Williams, of, the University of South Carolina, motored to Barn well for the Sunday evening service? •at the Vamp Theatre. Mrs. Holden, instructor in mfcric at the Batesburg-Leesville high school, was the week-end guest of Cdl. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun. Her play ing of the pipe organ of the Church of the Holy Apostles Easter pioming added greatly to the enjoyment of the services. * Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, of Ker shaw, and Co^ G. J. 'Shannon, of Camden, were the week-end guests of Cbl. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown. Col. and Mrs. Brown and their guests spent Sunday and Monday in Charles-^ ton, where they visited Magnolia Gardens. Miss £!len Bittick, of Atlanta, spent the Easier holidays Jn Barn well as the guest of Mrs. Cady and her! son, the Rev. Howard Cudy-i’Cn' Mcndiiy, Miss Bittick and Mr. Cady • r. 7 i...:.’ . V Th* salesmen of America will soon be well organised if the plans of Hal P. Denton of Chicago mature. Mr. Denton, pioneer of the Klwanis International CJubi an experienced organizer and be lieves that his new movement to bring salesmen together into one l*rge family will better profession. ,