University of South Carolina Libraries
V. TR1 BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA f * THURSDAY. IL ■ I 1^' P m w BpPpr E \ 'v. 5 , .V ' i-' Local and Personal “News of Bladcrifle BUckvllle, Nov. Stanley Brown attended the footbell game in Colum bia Saturday. He is • graduate of the University of Virginia. •Dr. William Molony won second prise ard Herman (Smooks) Brown won the first prise in a “Char leston" contest here Thursday even- jllff. ^ V ■. ;.,?X : Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Cave and little son, Willie Tarleton, from Barn well, were guests of Mrs. S. H. Rush and Mrs. J. L. Buist Sunday. Rev L. H. Miller is conducting the song services in a revival, which is being held in the Williston Baptist Church. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich and their son, Stewart, will be glad to learn that the latter is getting on nicely at home after being in a Co lumbia hospital for the removal of his tonsils. £ Miss Bertha Rich, of Columbia, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. Rich. Mrs. Newton Heckle recently visit- ed.he r parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Matthews. • Miss Genevieve Harrison, of St. George, was the recent guest of Mis. Hal. D. Still. Mrs. LeCroy, of Denmark, spent Sunday in Blackville, the gusts of Miss Addie Altman. A. H. Ninestein was a business visi tor in Denmark and Bamberg Mon day. * # H. L. O’Bannon, of Barnwell, was here for a short while Monday. Mrs. Ruth Coggins entertained the Joseph Roger Chapter, D. A. R., in October ard it was a very delightful and important meeting. . J. T. Lane, of Savantah, was a visitor here Wednesday. Miss Ada Sanders, from Ulmers visited relatives here. A. L. Anderson from Savannah was - —A a visitor here Wednesday. M. Halford aid Jim Breeden were visitors in Orangeburg Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Still and chil dren attended the Sunday school ral ly at Salem church Sunday a ftprnoon. Blackville High School boys defeat ed the Norway boys in a game of foot ball in Norway Friday afternoon. Friend* of Handy Darnell will re gret to learn of the death of his another, which occurred at her home about five mile* from here Tuesday. She was about 85 years of age. Be fore her marriage she was a Miss Tant. Funeral and interment occur red at Ghent's Branch church Wednes day afterroon. To the regret of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Snndifer moved t( hh*' late father's place, near Denmark. Thursday. Mrs. J. W Boggs and little s< r John Walter, Jr ; , from Tillm c . an visiting Mrs. Bu^gv' paieiit-. Mr. cel Mis. John Hutto near here. M r. a nd M rs. A. H. Ninesein, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Boland, Mrs. C. 11 Mathis and Mrs. Bowman Still attend ed the 8urday school rally at Salem. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free will he glml to learn that their little tthild is better after a serious illness. L. C. Still was a husine j s visitor in .Barnwell Wednesday. • Mrs. Joe Chapman reccrtly visile her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Alt man. H. A. Ray, Sr., /rom Columbia, wa-" here Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hutto’s fiicnds rear here will regret to learn of th’ serious illness < f their little daught r. Little James Grubbs is still serious ly ill. Little Frances Fickling is better af ter a dangerous illness. Friends of Mrs. Joe Blume ’will learn with pleasure that she is im proving after surgical treatment, in the Baptist hospital. Local and Penonal New* from Willi*ton Williston, Nov. 6.—Dr. J. L. Smith has returned from Bjaingridge, Ga.^. where he was called on account of the illness of his niece, Mrs. Glenn Dar- beshire. ■< \,‘ ~~ Mrs. McGTashah has returned "to her home In Lake Worth, Fla., after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T W. Odiorne. Miss Clyde Creech had as her guest, Miss Grace. Hogg, of Barnwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Garner visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Still Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Odiorne and John, Jr., were visitors to Augusta Monday. Mr. and Mrs.-W. A.—Gunrrmgham, of Liberty Hill, a re in town, as the guests of their son, W. E. and W. C. Cunningham. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Epps, M;s. Heckle and Mrs. J. C. Matthews, of Blackville, were visitors in Williston Sunday. W. C. Cunningham is a juror in the United States Court at Columbia this week. Mrs. B. D. Kitihings, of Beaufort, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kitchfngs during the week-end. Mrs. George Dukes and children, of Pinewood, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Wallace Cone. Dr. H. R. Murchison, of Columbia, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer. Mr. a nd Mrs. C. Birnie Johnson, of Allendale, spent Sunday with the for mer’s parents, Mr. ard Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs .J. A. Newsom, of i Jacksonville, Fla., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newsom and Mrs. W. A. B. Newsom recently. Fiicnds of Mrs. Lizzie Hartley will regret to learn of her illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Croghan, in Williston. Joel Kennedy, a graduate of Willis- ton-Elko high school, class of 1926, is making gbod on the freshman foot ball team at Wofford this season, where he has been used principally at quarterback. Joel is one of the best athletes the local high school has ever sent out, being proficient in all sports, and he will undoubtedly make a great record at Wofford. The many Williston friends of Mr. W. H. Manning and his mother, Mrs. Kate Covington Manring, were griev ed to learn of the latter’s death in Clio on October 27th. Mrs. Manning visited her son here, w ho is county au ditor, several years ago, and ma le many frierds in this community. Mrs. Manning was eighty-six years of age and was the «ddest living alumnus of Columhi, College. Friends of R. v. P L. Bou will loam with interest th < ( it meetii g of the Upper South Caro lina conference returned him to the pastorate of the Aiken and WHlist >n churches. Kev. A. N. Brunson, the newly ap pointed presiding elder, was formerly pastor of the Williston Methodist chim h. Social and Personal * News from EUenton of jr Arthur Brisbane WIRELESS POWER. BIG BUSINESS IS BIG; DONT PUSH LABOR. BIGGEST JAIL IN WORLD. It has been suggested here occas ionally during several -ye^rs past that a solution of the flying prob lem would eventually include wire less transmission of power. What men can imagine, they can do when imaginations rug on same lines. Electric waves are power and can be sent without wires. It is not too much to hope that power gen erated at one place on the earth will be sent without wires to an other' place, or sent to machines Tying in the air. — Latest, most important news is that Marconi, speaking cautiously as usual, suggests the possibilities ot power transmission without wir es as a scientific possibility, not a mere hope. There could be no greater practical scentific achieve ment . /* Reports from our big business proven that it really is big.. No wonder Europe envies us. While doubting t Thomases ask, “What do you think of the business outlook?’* reports ot great companies answer the question. In the first nine months of this yeai* General Motors earned more than $149,000,000, and the big United States Steel Company more than $145,000,000. It is interesting to see one of the automobile organizations making bigger profits than United States Steel, biggest industrial organiza tion in the world. In nine months United States Steel earned more than $13 a share on five hundred millions of common stock. That was once called “thin air,” it wasn’t even “water.” Now, with earnings “put back” it repre- ser.tr no one knows how much real wealth. . Boulufij'h! nit fne re- The important thing, according to Stalin, Russian boss, is for Rus sia to get control of “reactionary labor unions.” He means especially the American Federation of Labor. American capitalist* should real ize that the American Federation of l^ihor is a great bulwark of con servatism, and not try to push it in the direction of Bolshevism - by any gloating over the fact that or ganized labor power it - not what it once was. Chicago attacks one big problem in a big way, building the “largest, best jail in the world.” The cost, with a court house in front to help fill the jail, will be seven and a half millions. Rooms for fourteen criminal courts will be built with high ceilings, and back of the court the big jail for the modern crime army. Svcamore News. Fly-Tox the kitchen against ants. Death of Mr. Charles Dewey. Mr. Charles Dewey, of Charleston, formerly comected with the. Carolina Steamship Company and one of the American Import Companies, of Jack- Atonville, died Saturday, October 30th, at the home of his sister. Mrs. Nina 'Chadwick, in Orange, New Jersey. The fureral services took^place on November 3rd, followed by interment at Portsmouth, Va., where the Dewey family burial grounds are locate!. The deceased was 42 years of age. • His wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Bronson, of Barnwell, sister of Mrs. ‘ A. R. Wallack, of thi§ city, died last May. One little son, Harry Dewey, survives, beside* several brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wallack adopted Harry ,at the time of his mother’s death and he will continue to make his home here.—Edisto News. Sycamore, Nov. f>.—Mr. and ?}4rs. ] Jim Robinson spent a few days in ! Camden with relatives. Mr. ahil Mrs. I’retto Core and son, j Woodward, went up to Orangeburg Monday, on business. Mrs. Estell Loaiiholt and daughter, Mattie Lou, went over to Ehrhardt Tu; sday to attend the association . H. H. Lightsey went up to Colum bia Thin sday to attend the ball game, and while there he paid a visit to his sister. Mrs. O. G. Medlin, of Now Brrokland. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hiers paid a visit their daughtet, Mrs. T. T. Ver- nor, recently. - * z» Mrs. J. A. Vernon and daughter, Car rie. were tn town for a few days, vis iting her son, T. T. Vernon. Mrs. Montie Folks, of New Brook- land, spent a few days with Mrs. B. V. Lightsey last week, returning on Mot-day. Zeke Brar.t. of, Bamberg, was in town Sunday. H. H. Lightsey and wife; T. T. Veinon and wife; Miss Allie Marie^ Lightsey and Mrs. Estelle Loadholt, son a nd daughter, Mattie Lou and In view of jail breaking and the unusual energy of criminals, wouldn’t it be a good idea to let jailers wear gas masks, and install in corridors and in the main office valves that, when opened, would flood the jail with some convincing gas of the mustard type? Nothing to kill.or permanently injure the convicts, of course, but strong enough to take their minds off any jail breaking plan. Forty odd years ago, Edison, now eighty-four, was personally superintending the installation of a small electric lighting plant in “Harry Hill’s.” on Houston Street, New York, where John L. Sullivan used to box. He probably did not think that he would live to see electric light and power develop into a business of seven thousand five hundred millions of dollars. But President Coolidge and Sec retary Mellon let it be known that __ Ben Halley, ami others attended the they wilt do all they can to co- \ Orangeburg fair last week. 'IS AIL /rtiis coffoj vSAVAkWWI CoTtfi* \ FACTORAGE .savannah f&SeHOo: /yes fxosr .fcOpt-E A8toH\ JO0-l*lfcV cof<oH t LEAVING^ And that is only the beginning. Insull in Chicago, Williams in New York, the great electric companies on the Pacific coast are constructing power plants of hun dreds of thousands of horsepower. All the goblins in the world seemed to be let loose when talk came of gigantic tarriff reductions, and Wall Street beat its breast. Ellenton, Nov. 6.-r-Mrs. Frank Bu*h and Mr*. Russell Bailey were vlsiturs in Augusta Tuesday. 1 ' * V, • Mr. and MVs. Council Bush, Misses Gladys and Julia Bush went \o Orangeburg to the Citadel-Caroliria game, and to meet their son Linwood Bush, \yho is a student at The Citadel. F.rjends of Mrs. Harold Buckingham will be glad to know that/ihejs im proving after a recent illness. . Miss Mary Foreman, of Allendale, was a visitor here for the. week-end. Miss Bell Bagnai, of Sumter, is visitirg her sister, Mrs. J. B.. Bagnul. A very successful entertainment was given hei;^ Friday night by the ladies of the school improvement as sociation and a neat sum of $41 was realized. Miss Alice Miller spert the. week end here with her parents. • y. S. Dunbar, Crosland Bush, Mrs. Council Bush, Will Bailey and Mrs. Emmie Bush left Monday to spend several days in Charleston at the Christian convention. / •—'-.—a V *' ** ’ Miss Mary Quarrels, cf Allendale; - spent the week-end here with Mrs. Mike Cassels. Miss Louise Swain has returned 7 to Vugusta after visiting Miss Myrtle Mayes. Mrs. Elmo Ashley and Mrs. Joe AsTiley were in Augusta Tuesday. The monthly meeting of the U. D. C., met at the home of Mrs. Crosland Bush. Miss Minnie Byrd McElveer, Miss Fairy, Aubrey Rountree a nd Hudson Owens, of Dunbarton, were here Sun day. Smith Bagral, of Sumter, is a buis- ness visitor here this week. R. Boswell and were visitor* here Sunday. Friends of Miss Tutt Younblcod will be glad to know that she has re covered after a recent illness. Mrs. T. S. Durbar and Mrs. W. H. Jure* were visitors in Augusta Sat urday. Members of the Baptist Philathea class entertained Mrs. W. R. Moody a recent bride with a miscelleneous shower Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emmett Johnson. There were about thirty guests present. Mrs. Moody received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Emmett Johnson and Miss An nette Dickerson were %'isitors in Au gusta Saturday. Mr*. J. J. Bonner of Atlanta is vi siting her sister, Mrs. Elmore Ashley. Mrs. Charlie Meyer spent the week end here with Mrs. C. M. Turner. Charlie Tuner was in Aiken Sun day.' NOTICE OF DISCHARGE * v Notice is hereby given that I will file mj^iinal account as Admimtrator of the estate of Thoma* Ryan, with the Hon. John 1926, I will sell at public auction, at the late residence ef‘W. H. ZUaett. all of the personal property, belorging to said estate, consisting of corn, fod- -der, 2 5»ules t one cow and calf, hogs, K. Snelling, Judgej two wagOnr, one stalk cutter, one Ebrd car, and other farming implements. Said sale to be made on Monday, the, J5th day of November, 1926, begin ning at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon - and continuing from time to time un til all of said property has been ^old. R. L. ZISSETT, Administrator -of the Estate of . ’ W. H, Zissett. Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 1st, 1926. Prob^e for Barnwell County dI>on Saturday, November • 13th, 1926, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and letters .dismissory. ■ ' . J. K. RYAN, .Administrator. Estate. Thomas Ryan. Barr well, S. C. Oc.t. 21st, 1926. * 4t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that -i will file my final return with the Hon- t. orable 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 ar.d letters dismissory upon said date. HAROLD JL HAY, ,Executor of the Will of Samuel I^ay. Barrwell, S. C. Oct. 21st, 1926. 4t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that we will file our final account as Executors of the Will of J. Ansel Meyer, upon the 15th day ^of November, 1926, with the Honorable John K. Snellirg, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and letters dismissory. J. B. KIRKLAND, HERBERT HOPKINS MEYER, Executors of the Will of J. A. Meyer Barr well, S. C. Oct. 21st, 1926. It. Mr. and Mrs. G. daughter, Mary, of Augusta, NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that I will file - myTiral account as Executor of the Will of Mollie Scott, with the Honorable John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, upon Morday, November 15th, 1926, and petition the said Cou^t for an Order of Discharge and letters dismissory. JERRY SCOTT. Executor Will of Mollie Scott. Barnwell, S. C. Oct. 21st, 1926. 4t. Notice of Administrator’s Sale. 'lean Child's Bowels ' ’ . - '* ./U'O • .. . r.-i- * ■ . ‘California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children • •Under and by virtue of the power of and Order of the Probate Court made on the 1st day of November*, Horry Mother! Even a fretfuL feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant Uste of “California, Fig Syrup" and it never faiU to sweeten the stomach and open th® bowels A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. It doenn t cramp or overact. Contains no nar cotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all pr nted on bottle. Mother! You muet say “California" or you aaay get aa imitation 0g syrup. LONG TERM MONEY to LEND il 6 per cent, interest on large amounts Private funds for small loans. Wherever there are flies—Fly-Tox. BRjOWN & BUSH LAWYERS BARNWELL SOUTH CAROLINA. (• SAVES GASOLINE/ Hudsons, Dodges, Overlands prove it I N hundreds of comparative road tests made operate in tariff reduction. BUT NOT AMERICAN TARIFF RE DUCTION. T Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. .with all types of cars and trucks astonishing savings in gasoline and oil consumption were noted—when the neiv “Standard” Motor Oil was used. 10% to 20% increase in gas mile age; 12% to 40% increase in oil mileage. A typical test is one run with a Hudson over a 992 mile course from September 24 to October 22, 1925. This test showed a 27.1% increase in oil mileage; 12.4% increase in gas mileage; smoother operation of the motor at all speeds; more power; less drag on the hills; better lu brication and cooler motor; no carbon. _ Verify these astonishing results in'your own car. Get your crank-case filled today at a “Standard” Service Station or dealer. Then expect results. You can actually (eel the difference. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) STAN DARD I MOTOR OIL 7 Advantages of ’’Standard” Motor Oil 1. Constant lubrication. 2. Minimum friction. 3. Less “breaking - down" under load or at high speeds. 4. More miles per quart of oil. 5. Better hill climbing — smoother operation. 6. Negligible carbon. - 7. Actual saving in gasoline. cJ Quarter a Quart