The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 22, 1926, Image 5

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i ' ff ) Mr. Marion Walker, ^as a visitor here Monday. The days gain 12 minutes in sun shine this week. , Mrs. C. F-. Molair spent Thursday of last week in Columbia. Mrs. C. H. Fowler entertained the Book Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. P. Davies entertained the Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday af ternoon of last week. Mr. —t —. Free, of Bamberg, has accepted a position with Mr. C. F. Molair* -of thus city. Mr. and Mr6. v G. M. Greene visited St. George on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Leil a Graham, of Greenville, is the guest of relatives here this week.' * •>, Miss Maude Holmes has returned from a visit to her daughter in Col umbia. Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Calhoun went up to Columbia yesterday (Wed nesday.) « Misses Mamie and Estelle Padgett have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Walterboro. t —— Mr. Ashton Holland, of Lakeland, Fla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Holland, of this city. -Miss Blanche Porter is spending a few days at Chicora College with her cousin, Miss Ella Louise Molair. Dr.'Julian Harrison, of Charleston, was the guest of his parents, Mr. ar& Mrs. J. R. Harrison, last week. Mr. Barnwell R. Lindley. of Col- i:mhia. spent Sunday in the city with relatives. - • . Mrs. Marie T. Cornell is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Falls at King’s Moun- C. tain. N and Fannie Mims spent the week-end in, St. George. Mrs. L. H. Christie spent the week- H. R. Christie. Dr. and Mrs. “Max” Bronson, were the guests of the latter’s mother at 'North Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter" Price came up from Tampa, Fla., last week for a visit to relatives here and in Laurens. Mr. Dan Merritt, his_ mother and brother and Misses Len a Cave and Pauline Holman visited Magnolia Gardens Sunday. M rs. Edgar A. Brown and her sis ter. Mrs. John Stevens, of Kershaw, Misses Cecil Fink4ea. Blanche--EiHs-J-gfe^vTsiting in Washington, D. C. tins week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Terry, Mrs. J. Bunyan Black. Miss LlrrUj Cave and ««>*-*MHfr:Tewrs ‘"Cain**motored to Magnolia Gardens Sunday. Col. Edgar A. Brown was called to Richmond, V’a., last week on profes sional business. Mrs. Antley. of Cordova, is the gue<t of hey daughter, Mrs* R. S. Dicks, this week. Mesdames S. B. Moseley and Ralph Smith have returned from Greenville and Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brown and chil dren «pent the week-end vjith rela tives in Winnsboro. Mrs. Marth a Owens and son C. D. Owens, of Kline, were the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. S. R. Good- son Sunday afternoon. Miss Georgia Durkin, who held position for several months as steno- grapher for Brown and Bush, ha« returned to her- home in Augusta. Dr. Paul Emerson Titsworth, President of Washington College of Chestertown, Md., who is spon soring a movement to keep young America on the farms, where life .is worth while, instead of having the mirage of gold and fame drpw therncit vward. Messrs. Julian and Ben Calhoun, of Spartanburg, Warren Calhoun, of Bishopville, and Miss fielen Calhoun, of St. Matthews, were called last week to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Minnie Calhoun, who has been quite sick. ,* Mrs. George C. Glaspy and little son, Billy, of Burlington, N. C. f are expected this week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene. Mrs. Glaspy is pleasarraly rememben.ji here Miss Sallie Pate and has numbers of friends who will welcome her. ^ An electric light and power plant for the farm, which operates without storage batteries, automatically sup plies light and power instantly and sells at a price that places it within reach of every farm owner in the Umtfd States is being ,announced this week by the Delco-Light Com pany. Dalton, Ohio! ~ I fjie Delco- Light Company is a subsidiary of the General Motors Corporation, second largest industrial corporation in the world. \. K The Williston Hardware Co.J of Willistoit, is the Barnwell County Del co-Light dealer, handling the sale and installation of this newest plant. In presenting the new Model 750 Automatic Delco-Light,. the company has eliminated the use of storage bat teries and added new features to | the generator which greatly simpli-' fy jts operation. The result is a plant which can be installed for several hundred dollars less than the battery equipped model of approximately the same capacity.- With installation of this new model, v | electric light and power is available at the turn of a switch. The generat ing unit is started automatically when a light or Tower switch :s turned 'on and continues to operate until the switch is turned off, when the plant stops. The generating unit furnishes the current direct to the lights or motor equipment. When the light is turned off, the plant stops automatically. The plant -of course, is self Chanting, current] for starting being supplied by a smnll automobile-type battery. For use with automatic motor 1 equipment such as Frigidahifl. Doloo- ' , CANDIDATE’S CARDS. Nl’NICIP^ primary ELECTION For Mayor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the officdiof Mayor of Barn well, subject to the rule* and regula tions of the Bamvtell Municipal Democratic Primary Election. . 6 W. D. HARLEY. -. The People-Sentinel. T. B. EHia J. B. EBJa ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. Land Surveying a Specialty. Lyndhurst, S. C For wre throat, bronchitis or drep chest colds, rub Vicks VapoRub briskly over throat and chest and cover with warm flannek v\ ' ■ Vicks acts in two waye-both direct: •teerted like a liniment and inhaUd as a vapor. A quick relief for the cold troubles of all the family. Send Ut Your Job Work. broken Sunday when he was knocked- down by a car said to have been driven by Mack Brunson, a young white man of the Allendale section. .According to reports received here, Mr. Moody and several other gentle-, men had gathered on the highway to look at a horse that had been killed when he was struck by Brunson’s car. Others in the party escaped in jury by jumping to places of safety. Enjoy Week-end House Party. Albert Hall, of New York City, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Hall is pleasantly re membered in Barnwell as Miss Louise Duncan. ATTENTION, K. K. K. The regular meeting of Barnwell K.an, No. 75, will be held in the Masonic Hail April 27, 1926, at 8:15 o’clock. Bring your robes. A full attendance is requested. : DUSINESC : D\ II.DElO 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and two children, J. 0., Jr., and Carolyn, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Reed. .The many friends of Mr. H. B. Cave, of Kline, will be glad to know * that he is able to be out again after . having been confined to his bed for several months with rheumatism. ^Dr Stokes and miiy. of Waftev- boro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Falkenstein on Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mr.' Falkeq?tein, Who will spend sume time'there.’ LADIES—We pay straight 40 cts. hour, advertising and distributing samples to homes and offices.. Send addressed stamped envelope.—Deni son. Beckel Bldg., W-4047, Dayton, 0". FOR SALE.—100 bushels of ear corn at $1.25; 100 bushels of shelled corn at $1.25; 20 bushels of sound peas at $5.00.—T. B. Ellis, Jr., Lyndhurst, S. Cr . 4-8-tfc. FOR HAY in car lots, oats in car lots or small lots, write or wire P. Theus, Beaufort, S. C. < TOMATO PLANJS—Grown in the open, strong and hearty, now ready to transplant. Stone, Red Rock and Redfield# Beauty varieties.—E. E. Goodson, Barnwell, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bolen, their lit tle son, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Wood ward and Mr. Bolens mother have returned from a visitvto relatives and friends at various points in Georgia. Mtas Ada Sanders, of Snelling, has returned from Charleston, where she spent a delightful week with Miv and Mrs. O’Neal Sanders. While there she^virited Magnolia Gardens and other .place/* of interest. FOR SALE.—25 bushels of graded and re-cleaned College No. 1 Cot-, ton Seed, selected; also 25 bushels of Wannamaker Cleveland Big Ball Cotton Seed, graded and re-cleaned. |1.50 per bushel f. o. b. Ulmers.— Ei L. Sanders, Ulmers, S C. ■ (< Notice Discharge. •o •NofiteTs hereby given that J > J1 file .. my final ^.account with t My. and Mrs. Lloyd Plexico, little daughter, and Mesdames Julia B. ling ^(|d C. C. Simms spent of wys in Charleston this ■ Uitih a g n0 Gardens and other points of interest. ■ t ' ' ' ' .County, Agent Harry G. Boylston went' to Florehce Sunday afternoon on account of the serious illness of his brother-in-law Mr. William Mur* fay, who is.«ot.expected to live. He was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Lizzie M. Cave and Mrs. B. W, Sexton j»re in Columbia this week at the bedside of Mrs. Cave's brother, Mr.-J, Ferrifc JVfoody, of Seiglingville, ,who was .seriously injured when he ijss rqo over, by an autqmobile San- jrr ■l.-T A Miss Ella Louise Molair, a student at Chicora College, entertained last week at \he home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. C- F. Molair, of this city, with a week-end house party in honor of several of her college mates. Those enjoying her hospitality were Misses Louise Thompson. Elizabeth McFall, Bettie Adam# and Helen Hoover, of Chicora, and Messrs. Henry and Ear! Marks, of Augusta. The many friends of Mr. Perry Moody, of Seiglingville, will learn Mdlh regret that hoth of hfo-Ug»^r*rtr|Li^'W^^ is ideal. Opening the faucet at the kitchen sink, * or any place where water is required, will start the plant. Just as soon as the pump switch-cuts in, the plant is started. As long as water is being used the plant con tinues to operate. When the faucet is closed, the plant stops. The opera tion with the Frigiadaire electric re frigerator motor is just, the same. When current is required, the plant operates. When it is no longer need ed, it stops. The new "Model 750 Automatic Del co-Light plant has an output of 750 watts, sufficient to handle two one- one-fourth horse power motors at the same time, with a reserve of 200 watts for lights, if they are needed. “On account of the amazingly low price of this plant, we feel that we have at last placed electric light and power within reach of every farm owner in the United States” declared E. G. Biechleer, president of the Del co-Light Company, when the Model 750 was exhibited for the first time at a convention of Delco-Light deal ers last week. “Here is a plant that is absolutely the last wo*d in engineering and at the same time if) so simple in principle and design that any housewife can take care of it. And it is being offer ed at a> most attractive-price.” Officers Capture Still. Sheriff B. H. Dyches, Magistrate W. P. Sanders, Messrs. Perry Beasley and Jack Scott raided the home of John Allen Bunyan, near Williston, Saturday and captured a complete copper still and a barrel of mash. As a result of the raid, Bunyan, his wife and- Llo$d Bunyan -were arrested on , a charge of violating th£ ppphibitian la,w ’and lodged in jail, being later released on bond. , Music Club Holds Meeting. The Beethoven Music Club held its regular Tneeting Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at th« home of Mrs. J. B. Morris. The hostesses were Misses Essie < Morris, Susie Peacock and Blanche Bennett. We were delighted to have with us Mesdames Norman Dicks, Harry O’- Bannon, Ben Moore and Monroe Ter- , - ry- . Delightful refreshments were serv ed after the following program was presented: 1.—The Minuet—MoZart—Bernice Terry. 2f—Tumble Weeds—Fisher—Bobby Dicks. 3—Life of Hozart—Margie Hol land. 4. —Grandfather—Spald— Mary G. OTBahnon. 5. —Thistledown — Williams*— Pqt- rica Dicks. k ' 6. —Life of Chopin—Margaret Fow ler. 7. —On the Lake—Wilifatea—Cla're Dicks. ‘ ! 8. —Ideolio—Theodore Lash—Mary Frances Moore. f: > • OSBUMMtf— 1 OMT Julia Lemon. Prea. Blanche 'Benaett, Sec. r»r~ . Hpn. Jonh K. Snelljng,.Judge of iPro-j A very kiige congregition heard bate, for Barnwell County,' as Ad- the Barnwell Baptist Church choir ministrator of the estate of W. H. sing the fdntata, “Redemption’s Martin, on Wednesday, the 28th day Song,Y in the Williston Baptist Sun- of April, 1926, and petition the said day eyentpg, the attendance being Court for an Order of Discharge and estimated . a t about 900. The singing Letters Dismissory. j wfe excellent and was thoroughly erT- * * CARRIE MARTIN, ' joyed by all present. 4 is under- Admmisttator, eitale of stood that the frae-will offerinj, i «Uruw*ll. &- C. T March Jfl. 1926. . . ckache*, .aau>auU& lo- •• v ' * * • The Baby’s Cold Continual "doaln*" with internal madteino «»aoto dolicoto Hula atomacha. Troat cotda rrtrrnollr with Vkka. Yoojuot mb it an. Nervous hot flashes "COMB time ago whan hi a kJ - - * • - - - very usttuiis, nm-aowii condition," tags Mm. Martha F. Marlow, off Broken Bow, OkhL,"! tried numerous reme dies to try at least to keep going, but I could not. I* was week and tired—just no good at alL My back admd and I had hot Rashea until I waa ao very nervous I (smothered. *1 couldn't sleep and I was never hungry, and I kept get* ting weaker. ‘ I couldn’t stand on my feet. IMa wna an tm- nenal fgg asa-aa T had ham pretty atooag all along. I know that I would that purely aeon. ^ _ l that ft* toodd toll I was J UWM and did I ftftt Hha a I ham all Automatic 5WIN4 LESSON It Strikes Us Forcibly -- That e man who insists on being called “Oolonel” just because he brushes his * hair with (military brushes, or thinks he ought to oe knighted because when his sweetie said she was chilly he made her a “coat of arms” is either goofy in the garret or torpid in the turnip. How ever the very best “coat of arms" •• that we can suggest is your name on one of oyr deposit books; there's a certain dignity in writing a check in (payment of bills and the HOME BANK is about as dignified place as we know anything about to have your account; a cancelledwcheck is about as good a receipt as there is— disputes are apt to arise; then again some people’s memories are not any too good, and occasionally ypu run acrss a man who is not strictly honest. Get the idea? * . \ HOME BANK OF BARNWELL ~ Tfirrmt) Bookkeeper ' Baynard strode in. “Do ’ they keep J Automobile accessories here?” The bookkeeper smiled her sweet- ] est. “Only me,” she replied. FOR Splendid building lot in the town of Barnwell, most desira bly located on Marlboro Avenue; convenient to school, depots^ad business section of city. Caa arrange terms. For price and terms apply to— The Barnwell-People Sentinel 7 BARNWELL, '' ^ » — SO. CAR. Standerd Size— ■ . - if iS- *' ' Orders must be booked / before May 1st t* Crates Delivered Your Siation at Beaufort, S. C.