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# * mi ’ U BAKNWBLU SOCTH CABOLDU THURSDAY, NOVEMBBR 4TH. U** Notice of Administrator’* Sale. NED RED CMSS U Dijiihiy Mon IncftatM at Prtbitm and Legislation Complications. ' ( t tf V to,OOP MEN DIE EACH YEAR « Many Entitled to Benefits Still Uninformed of Just Claims to Compensation. SWEET AUCE WALL STRECT. BEWARE PARATBTROIDISM. 12,000,000,000 CELLS. SEUING RELIGION. tAi-a—A, ALtl Jj_ n wnen tntiu s bowels “Califomia Fig Syrup" b" Children’s Harmless Laxative Right yean after the World War iada aerrica to diaabted rate rant «tll) a aajer reapoaalbiUty of the Aiaert- eaa Red Croaa. Thia altuatloa la due to the Inertaa- tef probJema, iarolred aad tha com plex character eg veteran legislation. There la also aa Increase In numbers of "death cases” handled, as com pared with claims for liTlog veterans, though tha work for the latter re mains heavy. About 14,090 ex-service mea are dytag each year, a consider- able percentage of these having aenr- tee-coanected diaabilltiea. la a majority at casts. Red Croea Chapters And their assistance is need ed la helping dependents prsseat their elatana for death compehaatloa, t—nraact paymaata, boaua, burial al- lewaaoea, aad other govermaent bea- alta Aha 'them. Aa episode of the paat year llluetratee the dlflcultleo frequently encouutered by the Red la rendering such aa- A veteran dying from eerv* i, was trying from to aatabilab at that lata time his claim tor Government aid to Ms family, aad the atoooaary proofs wars la a physician's records across the eoatlaeat from him. To obtain the Beaded aJIdavits before It waa too a crass soatlacnt alrplaas night ry, Um a Rad Cross la Psaaaylvaala hurried the luveetlotioa, seadlng the paper* back to tha veteran aad bia Red Crees helpers la Oregon, by air mail. another djoeovery la Red Croea aa- sistsaes to vsteraaa aad thair fami lies la that maay depend sate of these eatiUed to Gov- it aid, have straggled along, it of their rights. Apreviamtely 1M4 Red Cross Chap- oa Homs Aerrice work, la I their dam es conduct veteraas for rela- it aad eeaversioa of their Its other da mmed at the of the Canadian Oe vara meat the admin is tratlea of a fund allotted to the oars of Canadian disabled vai- vreas living la the 'Jailed Dtatee. la the United States the Red Cross assisted aa average of about SO.eoa disabled vstsmas and ihsir families every month in the past fiscal year. Indicating the sise of this undertak ing. National Headquarters of ths Red Cross expended tl.Ml,178.18 on disabled veterans alone, and 9509,- 411.79 on assistance to men on active duty with the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, While Hod Cross local Chap ters expended a total of |l.V9?.ooo. Rad Cross assistance to service men overshadowed every other phase of its program, even Its disaster relief, uatil the Florida hurricane. Help for veteran, cover* many de- mands, from temporary aid until Gov- ernment claims are adjusted or until the ex soldier is properly hospitalized, to exteudinc capital loans to rehabili tated veterans endeavoring to become self-supporting In business. Several suoh capital loans were to blind vet WALL STREET is as sensitive as Sweet Alice in the old sorig. She would "smile with delight when you gave her a smile, and tremble with fear at a frown/’ The frown that startles the spec ulators now is Europe’s suggestion that tariffs be wiped out. This land would have reason to trem ble with fear if that "down with tariffs” suggestion were applied to the United States. We might a swell go out of busi ness, start all over again, wearing homespun and living on our crops. But that won’t happen. Science says, "Keep twenty pounds under what you think is your normal weight and avoid hyperparathyroidism.” Dr. Pflueger discovered that new kind of obesity, says many have it, that do not know it. A* man weighing 200 pounds that ought to weigh 180 pounds could lengthen his life if he would get rid of twenty pounds. Fat men and others not too fat, try this. Once every month, * or better, twice, eat nothing but fruit for twenty-four hours. Begin now with grapes. They are in season, and good for you. Dr. Coolidge, of the General Electric Company, has perfected a tube for generating cathode rays, mo«t powerful of all tie m y uteri- mis rays, the mitlikan ray coming next, the X-ray third. This cathode ray, possessing great disintegrating fores, may be made most useful in medirina, when thoroughly controlled. Ap plied to the body of a mouse for the fraction of a second, the ca thode ray caused the mouse to fall apart, completely disintegrated although the flesh was not charm). The same ray might work wonders in cancer treatment if it could be regulated. An English girl ha* been in a trance for twelve months, and from every direction come sincere ef fort* to help her. Faith cure* of a dozer kind*, spiritualist*, herb alist*. A Japanese wrestler be lieve* that physical treatment woyld relieve her and a good Christian send* a bottle of holy water from the miraculous spring of Lourdes. To the material eye the case is that of an electric boll that will not ring. The wires are. out of order or the battery is weak. When you consider that there are in the brain of that girl, as in every human brain, twelve thou sand million nerve cells, you wonder that we are not ALL of us mentally out of order ALL of the time. ■ - v Contact With veterans In hospital* Is maintained by Red Crosh personnel 'which doctors agree influence* the veteran's welfare and improvement. The Veterans’ Bureau was planned to carry on social work iu its hospi tala for mental cases, and In many cases the Government and the Red Cross are co-operating for the welfare of the men suffering war diaabilltiea The public i* invited to assist this work by Joining the Red Cross during the Annual Roll Coll, November 11 to 96. ALWAYS AT WORK TO DISTRESS • RELIEVE A campaign ha* been started under the direction of the very able Rev. Charles Stelzle "to sell religion to the people." This means an advertising campaign to arouse interest in religion. It might be wise to hire a good astronomer. If the people could be persuaded to go out at night, stand alone, and look up at the sky, religion would gain rapidlv. That is how it started. Napoleon, standnig at night on the deck of the ship carrying him to St Helena, pointed to the stars and said: “You must admit that some one made all that.” Since IMS the American Red Cross has given relist to 8S4 disasters in ths United states alone, a year sel- pastes withont a major calamity t# tornado, sarthqnake, fire or Rood. The Red Cross in each case has remained on the Job until relief waa completed. , Last year the Midwest tornado which struck five states was ths out- ataading relief operation by the Red Crnes. The Florida hurricane in Sep tember created a problem which ex- la proportions any disaster the Baa Francisco fire. m American Red Cross a do his part to Its Msrvlijsd oosUauoualy off sc- The Aaaaal Roil Call from No 11 to li, thia year. In year ep- * Joining the This country will learn after awhile that a highway with heavy automobiles traveling fifty miles an hour with no rails to keep them in place is a* dangerous as any railroad with its express trains. - In a head-on collision one man turned suddenly from behind a truck, put on the brakes and skid ded into a car coming from the op posite direction. Four were killed and all the fourteen .occupants of two cars hurt. Speed should be limited strictly on the public highway*, if neces-' sary. by a mechanical appliance on every.cay. And feckless driving resulting in death should be pun ished as manslaughter. Under and by virtue of the power of and Order of the Probate Court made on the 1st day of November, 1926, I will sell at public auction, at the late resjdence nf .W. H. Zissett, all of the personal property, belorging to said estate, consisting of corn, fod der, 2 mules, one cow and calf, bogs, two wagons, one stalk cutter, one Ford car, ar.d other farming implements. Said sale to be made on Monday, the 15th day of- November, 1926, begin ning at 10:00 p’clock in the forenoon and continuing‘from time to time un til nil of said property has been sold. R. L. ZISSETT, Administrator of the Estate of W. H. Zissett. Barnwell, S. C,, Nov. ^st, 1926. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE W m. McNAB When your child is constipated, bil ious, has colic, feverish-breath, coated- tongue, or diarrhea, a tesepoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup’* sweet ens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of poisons, gases, bile, sour ing food and waste. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Children lore its da- licious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “Oali- ig Syrup” which he* full'df- for bubiee end children of fornis Fi] lection# all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You muat any “California" or you may get aa imitation fig syrup Send U. Your Job Work. Notice is hereby given that I will YHe my fir.al account as Executor of the Will of Mollie Scott, with the Honorable John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, upon Monday, November 15th, 1926, and petition the said Court for an Ordar of Discharge and letters dismissory. JERRY SCOTT, Executor Will of Mollie Scott. Barnwell, S. C. Oct. 21st, 1926. -It. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that I will file my final accouht-a* Adminstrator of the estate of Thomas Ryan, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County upon Saturday, November 13th, 1926, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and letters dismissory. J. K. RYAN. . Administrator. Estate. Thomas Rysn. Barnwell, S. C. Oct. 21st, 1926. 4t. NOTICE QF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final retumas Executor of the Will of Mrs. Florence Harrison, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell Oounty, upon Saturday, October the 30th, and peti tion tho said Court for an Order of Discharge ard Letters Dismissory. B. F. JENKINS, Executor of the Will of Mrs. Florence Harrison. Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 30, 1926. 10-7-4t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given thst i will file my final return with the Hon. ora&le John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County as Exe cutor of the Will of Samuel H. Hay upon Saturday, November the 13th, 1926. and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge ard letters dismissory upon' *au) date. HAROLD-imAY, Executor of the Will of Samuel Hv.\ Ban well, S. C. Oct. 21st, 1926. It. NOTICE OF D1SCH \KGE Notice »* hereby given that we will file our final account ax Executors of the Will of J. Ansel Meyer, upon the 15th day of November, 1926. with the Honorable J^in K. Snellirg, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, snd petition the said Couit for an Order of Discharge and Utters dismtsfory. JT. B. KIRKtAND. HERBERT HOPKINS MEYER, Executors of the Will of J. A. Meyer Barr well, S. U, Oct. 21st, 1926. i 4t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final return as Adminis trator, with the Will annexed of Jacob Peeples, with the Hon. Jdbh K. Snel ling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, upon the 30th day of October, 1926, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. GEORGE PEEPLES. Administrator, with the Will Annexed of Jacob Peeples. October 2, 1926 10-7-4t NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my fim! return as Executor of the Will of Mrs S. S. Molony, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, upon Saturday, October the 30th, and peti- ti*»n the said Court for an Order of Discharge ard Letters Dismissory. DR. JOHN E. MOLONY. » Executor of the Will of Mrs. S. S. Molony. Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 30, 1926. 10-7-4t. * ATTENTION, K. K. K. There will be a regular meeting of • nwell Klan in the Masonic Hall every second aid fourth Tuesday nights in each month. A full at tendance is requested. NOTICE OK DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final return as Admir, with the will annexed, of Mrs.Sophia M.Patter son. with Hon. J. K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for ' Barnwell County, upon Saturday, October the 30th, and peti tion the said Court for an Order of Discharge ard Letter* Dismissory. A. B. PATTERSON. Admr., with Will annexed of Mrs. Sophia M. Patterson. Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 30, 1926. 10-7-4t. Advertise in The People-Sentinel QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY DIRECTORS FOR THE QUARTER ENDING JUNE 30TH, 1926. PERRY B. BUSH, Clerk, > Board of County Directors. (CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK) ' ’ J' 547 Miss Willie Mae Vann, Home Dem. Agept $109.08 54§ H. J. Crouch, Supt. of Education ^ — 125.00 549 G. R. Peeples, Chain Gang ——--- 8.50 * 550 . (i. R. Peeples, Constable — 1 _ 29.26 5&1 B. W. Peeples, Magistrate — 29.15 552 W. P. Sanders, 29.15 658 -R. B. Harden. Magistrate 12.50 554 G. L. Hill, Magistrate — 14.58 555 F. M. Cave, Constable - ..i.. 29.15 556 F. M. Cave, Corstable — - 29.15 557 J. M. Rountree, Constable —--- 15.88 568 Trotti Harden, Constable 12.50 569 J. M. Scott, Constable and Chain Gang .' 30.96 660 B. L. Fields, Constable 14.58 561 B. A. Gunnels, Constable 12.50 662 J. S. Blume, Constable 1— 663 • C.- S. Buist, Magistrate — L 25.00 664 J. A. Morris, Magistrate _L—— 12.50 666 R. L. Wooley, Magistrate - — - 25.00 566 C. S. Anderson, Magistrate . — -i— 14.58 Fi C. Briaklay, Chaingang — 242.94 S. S. Harley, Chaingang .... ... 93.63 Farmers Unkm M«r. Ca^ Chaingang 166.85 r 670 671 672 678 574 575 576 677 578 679 580 581 582 583 584 -585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 ‘ 693 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 622 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 6.35 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 646 64!» 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 ’ 660 667 668 669 670 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 * 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 *N. E. Mohm and Co., Chaingang f - S* 9 - 89 Dicks Auto Co., Chaingang 4.00 Kerry Hartzog, Chaingang ------ r- - Paul Owens, Chaingang ----- 7 R. A- Deason, -Chaingang il. C. F. Molair, ,Chaingang and County Home -—A-\W>.7f W. D. Hariey, Chaingang' j.—- ■' 14.50 Jas. Sanders, Chaingarg i_— Lee Lancaster, Chaingang - I. W. Rountree, Chaingang ----- - 64 - 9<) Carolina Drug Co., Jail . ---T —— -— ® ^ Idis Brabham, Highway H&.00 W. A. Neal ard Son Chaingang v-j---— ' 268J1S 1 Frank Sanders, Board of Registration — — 25.00 E. E. Owens, Caingang ^— 25.00 A.-M. Anderson, Chaingarg —, 65.00 Joe Baxley, Chaingang 1 .\ —- : 75.00 Lemon Bros., Chaingang 611.69 Swift and Company, Chaingang - 22.03 Perry B. Bush, Chaingang ‘ 5.41^ L. Cohen, Chaingang —— 19.49 Vickery Bros., Chaingang — —-- 2.56 Standard Oil Company, Chaingang - j 436.91 Coss-Lee Grocery Co., Chaingang — 165.65 Farmers Union Mer. Co., County Home 43.69 W. C. Milhous, County Home — 7.00- Wall Street Pharmacy, County Home 1—- 1-75 A: J. Owens, County Home - 38.24 Rosa Mayes, County Home - • 4.00 Lemon Bros, County Horae - 22.40 Carolina Drug Co., County Home. — 31.75 A. D. Furtick, County Home —- J. M. Caldwell, Lights and Water 36.85 J. M. Halford, Board of Registration -~r~ - — - 25.00 Carlisle Courtrey Home, Special - ^ — 50.00 C. B. Ray, Lunacy — 20.00 Jno. K. Snelling, Salary, Lunacy and Clerk 64.16 B. H. Dyches, ffieting Prisoner^ 72.00 R. L. Bronson, Janitor and Stationery 24.85 175.56 65.29 12.05 197.43 45.74 9.25 -1 — B. H. Dyches, Salary and Expetes Mrs. Len* Davies, Refund R. L. Bryan Co., Stationery - —- _ Boyles Office. Equipment Co., Stationery — Walker-Evans ard Cogswell Co., Stationery Carolina School Supply Co., Stationery Williston Way, Stationery - 5.00 People-Sentinel, Stationery -.4— 39.00 B. H. Dyches, Telephone J 21.03 Norman Anderson, Chaingang 6.01 Dewey Morris, Chaingang 9.00 T. A. Holland, Chaingang 9.00 L. S. Still, Salary l - 16.66 Idis Brabham, Salary 16.66 G. W. Greene, Salary J! 16 66 J. W. Patterson, Salary ...... 16.66 R R. Moore, Salary 16.66 B. W. Peeples, Magistrate 29.16 G. R. Peeples, Constable -------- ... 29.16 G. R. Peeples, Chaingarg 1 72~* J. R. Peeples, Chaingang 2S.( , 0 J. B. Armstrong, Retiring Bonds 2,002.00 J. B. Armstrong, Interest on Bonds 1,203.00 J. B. Armstrong, Interest on Bond# 1,001.00 J. J. Anderson. Corstable 15.83 B. L. Fields, Constable ...... ... 14.58 F. M. Cave, Constable ... 29 15 J. S. Blume, Constable .*7.92 J. M. Scott, Constable and Chaingang -.j 33.26 B. A. Gui.nels. Constable 12.50 R. L. Wooley, Magistrati* 7. — — - .1. 25.00 J. A*. Morris. Magistrate~7—.7..7 ...... 12 50 C. S. Buist. Magistrate 25.00 W. P. San Hers, Magistrate 1 29.15 G. L. Hill, Magistrate . 11‘.s C. S. Anderson. Magistrate. 1 l r S R. A. Deason, Chaingang 4.50 Clattic Renew. Chaingang ... 7.00 Banw'ell Filling Station, Chaingartg I__ 30.80 Coxa-Lee Grocery Co., Chaingang 76.40 Nevila’ Garage, Chaingang - 10.05 L. F. Randall. Jail ... ... 4.00 Howard Machine Shop. Chaingang 5.25 Willie Harley, Chaingjjrg I__ l __ 46.50 W. A. Neal and Son, Chaingang 11.20 Standard Oil Co., Chaingang" "T*- 374.04 Max Bionson, Chaingang 34.U) Joe Baxley, Chaingang 76.1* A. M. Anderson. Chaingang 65.0<N Perry B .Bush, Chaingang ... 7.42 T. A. Hollard, Chaingang '.TTTTtTv 4.00 L. Cohen, Chaingang ... 16.47 P. W. Price, Chaingang . ... 6.90 Lemon Bros.’, Chaingang —23.36 Vickery Bros., Chaingarg K 7.00 H. H. Hartzog, Chaingang ..1..; 75.00 E. F. Woodward, Chaingang, 77.70 E. F. Woqdward. Chaingang .... 52.41 Barnwell Fruit Company, Chair gang r ____ 5.52 Wall Street Phaimany, Chaingang 6.50' Vickery Bros., Chaingang _ r - 60.00 Swift and Company, Chaingang ... 57.64 I. M. Pearlstine and Son, Chaingang 48.62 Molair, County Home ..^^12.00 Lemon Bros., County Home —’ 23.93 A. J. Owens, County Home 45.68 H. W. Reed, County Home 17,33 G. C. Beck, County Home ^ 7.50 Easterling and Co., County Home 13.05 Holmai* Ice Company, County Home 11.55 Farmers Union Mer. Co., County Home ,7 49.ff7 G. M. Main, Jail 1 7.20 H. G. Boylaton, Dem. Agent _. 125.00 S. C. Ice and Storage Co., Public Building 7.36 Mutual Ice Co., Public Buildirg 4.80 Sanitary Supply Co., Public Building 7,44 R. L. Bronson, Salary and Janitor .1 136.33 Miss Willie Mae Vann, Home. Dem. Agent 1 64.54 B. H. Dyches, Dietirg Prisoners -A. 112.00 Mrs. Irene H-Lemon, Special 8,33 Jno. K. Snelling, Salary and Clerk 64 16 J. S. StilR Salary . 150.00 W. H. Manning, Salary and Clerk 106.55 P. 0< Beasley, Chaingang j J. B. Armstrong, Salary • . @3 Carlisle Cofirtney Home, Special SO.AqP J. M. Caldwell, Water and Lights .... 29.30 B. H .Dyches, Salary and Expense 168.66 Jean Riley, Clerk - ~ 26.00 Mrs. Jennie P. Greene, Rest Room '0.33 Perry B. Bush, Salary.. ... 183A3 HL. J. Crouch*, Salary and Stationery ...... 143.96 <*. M. Main, Salaay ... 100.09 » - • • . • * • • . • » .- _ «