S t*
D. OUphant
Author of
The following new* item from The
Bamberg Herald will be read with in*
target by the friends, of Mr*. A. D.
Oliphant, who is pleasantly remem
bered in Barnwell as Miss May Simms,
4i daughter of (the late Mr. W. Gilmore
Biawns, fer many year* Cleric of Court
for Barnwell County:
Designed for use in the grammar
school grades to give the children of
South Carolina ajfepoader and deeper
knowledge of their State, Mrs. Mary
C. Simms Oliphant, of Greenville, has
written the South Carolina Reader,
which, profusely illustrated, is just
from the press. •*
Mrs. Oliphant, who is editor of
Simms’ history of South Carolina,
aays in the preface to her new work:
M One big object of education is to
prepare students for intelligent and
useful citizenship. Every young man
and young woman have two hard
problems that they must face early
irt life: the first is the selection of
their vocation, and the other i* the
choice of the locality in which they
will live . .... It is wise to teach
pupils, who are changing from child
hood to manhood and womanhood,
abut basal economical and industrial
conditions of their own communities.
They should learn of the State’s
resources and how to . conserve
Staite’s resources a nd how to conserve
them; of Its opportunitiae and how to
g*Mp thorn; and of its industriin and
how thoy operaU.”
In compiling The SoutlT Carolina
Reader, Mrs. Oliphant has* had this
thought in mind, as is apparent fr>m
even a superficial examination of her
work. The author may haye been de
pended upon to give the historic toufch
“T - * *
to her reader, which she has done in
a most pleasing and effective manner.
The first chapter deals with South
Carolina os, the first visitors saw it,
and there Tffe chapters dealing with
the South Carolina Indians and with
South Carolina’s glorious past. But
not too much stress has been laid upon
historial values. The State’s mineral
resources, trade conditions of the past,
present and future, field 'crops, diver-
sifiea farming, old and new ways of
travel, the State’s rivers, the story of
cotton manufacturing in the State,
manufacturing industries, the birds
and the trees and the literature of the
State all form intensely interesting
chapters.’ The author gives evidence of
having realized that history does not
teach all that the children of South
Carolinians should know about ttidir
State, of its great opportunities for
development and of their individual
opportunities as workers and as citi
zens.
No one, young or old, can peruse the
pages of the South Carolina Reader
and not learn a great dael of value
about the State—without, in fact,
knowing his or her State, better and
A» t soplimentary text book. The
South Carolina Reader will prove ita
own recommendation and its use in
the school room as such will undubted-
Jy prove helpful and beneficial in the
proper training of South Carolina
youth. . •
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FIX
BAY9NETS!
homasan,
Jr.
Syndhefe Aro. \
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- V
jWFAYBE you saw “What Price Glory”
or “The Big Parade,” the most talked
about stage play and movie of the war.
Here is what Laurence Stallings, the author
of both, and himself an officer who saw
plenty of fighting, says about the story written
by Capt Thomason: .’“Fix Bayonets!* is, in
the opinion of many of us who ought to
know, the finest account of their sons in hat-
tie which the American people have received
in thdr sometimes military history.**
Wctake pkanm ia annomciiig this Epic
si the War as a Serial in
V*
—
TO-DAY
GtRtS NCVEft OSBD TO THINK.
OF TMK THINGS’ TWCT DO TO-
TJAYt-THAT* VJKVTVEY
DlDbfT'DO
70
-
5a,
. Tin Happlwt Hmm.
The bapplmt, swcetMt,
homes are not tbom where there has
been no aorroW. but thoae which have
been overshadowed with grief , and
where Christ's comfort was accepted.
-J. B. Miller.
Rsmd Y<^ur BibU
Read your Bible. Mke It the first
aornlog business of your life to uo-
derstand some portioo of It clearly,
and your dally business to obey it in
all that, you do understand.—Ruslan.
INSURANCE
WINDSTORM'
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE'
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICK, Manager.
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE.
*
B usinesc
fildero
Startling Price Reductions
at Lemon Bros., Inc.,
For The Next Two Weeks
AH Men’s Walk-Over Shoes Setting at $6 to $8 reduced to only $5 25
Men’s Lumber Jackets „ ( __»6.00 values now T * 4 - 65
v v $5.00 values now f
J Children’s Lumber Jackets, $2.75 quality 4210
Children’s Lumber Jackets $1.50 quality
BRADLEY SWEATERS $6.50 grade $4.00
$5.00 grade t*- 90
$4.00 grade $3.25
7 ^ W
Men’s Overcoats, wonderful values from Oregon City Woolen
Mills —— $25.00 grade now $10.7 S
$18.50 grade now $14.75
$17.50 grade now $13.75
Men’s Suits some with two pants $32.50 suits now — $26.75
$29.50 .'iuits now ___i $23.75
i $27.50 suits now $21.75
$25.00 suits now $19.75
$22.50 suits now $17.75
COME TO SEE US.
LEMON BROS, INC
BARNWELL, - - - - - S.C.
State of South Carolina,
Barnwell County.
The undersigned Chief of Police of
the Town of Barnwell has this day
levied upon and seized the real and
personal property hereinafter describ
ed of the parties hereinafter named,
and will self the same on the 7th day
of February, at 12 o’clock noon on the
said day, or as soon thereafter as
convenient, in front of the Court
House at Barnwell, S. C., to the high
est bidder for cash, subject to the
restrictions of law. The proceeds of
said sales to be applied to the pay
ments due the Town of Barnwell for
taxes sad oosts:
PROPERTY OF I. E. AND J. O.
BLACK as follows: All that certain
lot of land, with improvements there
on, in the Town of Barnwell, S. C.,
bounded on the North by Academy
Street; East by lot of T. A. Holland:
South by lot of James H. Lancaster,
and on the West by lot of John Hogg.
ALSO:
PROPERTY OF ESTATE OF S. F.
HAIR AS FOLLOWS: All those six
ceitain lots of land in the Town of
Barnwell, S. C., bounded on the North
by property now or formerly of Susie
Creech and known as jail lot; Mrs.
Fairy Belle Attaway, Mrs. S. R. Good-
son and G. W. Halford; East by
property of S. W. Blanton; South by
Academy Street, and on the. West by
property of Mrs. Rosa Buist.
GEORGE W. PEEPLES,
Chief of Police.
Barnwell, S. C., 18th day of Jan. 1927.
WANTED. — White and Yallow
Shelled Corn and Choice Sweet Poto
toes. Quote, price cn large lota.—
Sterling Flour and Grain Co., Whole
sale Grocers, Greenwood, S. C.
l-27-2tp. .
FOR RENT.—Seven-room house, in
desirable residential section of town
of Barnwell, ell modern conveniences,
garden, etc. Apply to Mrs. U S.
Hair, 1944 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga.
l-2712tc.
LOST OR STRAYED.—One dark
iron gray mule, with white mouth;
blind in right eye: Finder please
notify Henry Houston, in care of Mr.
Leon Moore, at SneJling/
FOR SALE— 2000 Bundles Sound
Fodder at 2 cents per pound.—T. B.
Ellis, Jr., Lyndhurst, S. C. 3t.c
FOR RENT.—Six room apertment,
with bath; conveniently located to
business section of Barnwell. Apply
to Miss Lena Cave, Barnwell, 8. C.
FOR SALE. — Several hundred
thousand feet of pine timber, located
about a mile and a half from Kline.
For further information addiess Mrs.
L. A. Beat, Barnwell, S. C. 1-20-tfc
SHERIFFS SALE.
I
State of South Carolina,
County.of Barnwell.
THE STATE
ear*'——■—
ESTATE OF P. J. HIERS
Under and by virtue of a Tax Exe
cution to me directed by J. B. Arm
strong, Treasurer of Barnwell County,
I have this day levied upon and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, be
tween the legal hours of sale in front
of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C.,
on Monday, the 7th day of February,
this being Salesday in said month, the
following described real estate:
Six hundred and Twenty (620)
acres of land and buildings-thereon in
Dunbarton school district, and bounded
as follows: on the North by lands of
Mrs. F. H. Cater ;East by lands of Mis.
L. X. Owens; South by lands of
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and
on the West by Dunbarton-Meyer’s
Mill road and lands of Mrs. L. X.
Owens. T~~'' ' '
Levied upon and sold to satisfy the
above Execution and Costs.
BONCIL H. DYCHES, .
Sheriff, B. C.
Barnwell, S. C., 19th day of Jan. 1927.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
• * ■
Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final account with the Hon.
John K. Sneiling, Judge of Probate
for Barnwell County, as administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Sallie Ross,
on Saturday, the 12th day of Feb
ruary, 1827, and petition the said
Court for an Order of Discharge and
Letter* Dismisaory. ,
Dr. O. D. Hammond,
Admr. of the Estate of
Mrs. Sallie A. Roes.
Barn wall, S. C., Jaw 14, 1W7.
l-2Q-4tc.
FOR SALE.—One half-horse power
electric motor in fine condition; for
A. C. cunent, 110 void. Also one
Fairbanks Morse two-horse power
gasoline engine and one H. P
Internationel gasoline engine. Will
sell cheap. Apply at The People-Sen-
tinel office.
C. O. D. CABBAGE PLANTS—
Millions ready; extra early and frost
proof; 600 fdV 60 cents; $1 per thou
sand. — Stokes Plant Co., Fitz
gerald, Ga. l-6-8tp
. . FOR SALE>—Frost Proof -Cabbage
Plants, grown in the open air, all
early varieties. By parcel post: 200,
75c; by express collect: 500, $1.25;
1,000, $2.00. Lettuce plants, 30c per
hundred. These are fancy plants.
Will ship day order is received. Cash
with order. Send check, money or
der, cash or ore and two cents stamps.
—Dr. C .N. Burckhalter, Barnwell,'
S. C. t4-l-27.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final account as. JBxeqvitor of
the Will of G. W. Boylston. on Febru
ary, 29th, 1927, with the Hon. John K.
Sneiling, Judge of the Probate Court,
for Barnwell County, and pet. : i5n f->.id
Court for a n Order of DUcha r ge and
Letters Dismissory.
’ E. F. BOYLSTON,
Executor of the Will of
G. W. Boylston.
Barnwell, S. C., Dec. 31st, 1926.
l-6-27-4t.
For Sale
CUCUMBER SEED
We otter for sale the genuine “THE
HENDERSON”* Cucumber Seed i
original 1 pound printed bags:
1 to 5 pounds ft $1.25 per pound.
5 to 25 pounds at $1.15 per pound.
25 to 1M pounds at $1.M per pound.
IH pounds at $5 cents per pound.
SIMON BROWN’S SONS
BLACK YILLE, - - - 8. C
Speciah
$1.25 Short for 59c
These 24 Kent
Gold Plated Jewel
Boh Shears will cut
as Long as you lire
Nothing i* so aggrevat-
ing—so destructive of
valuable material — so
wasteful of time and
patience, aa a pair of
dull shears — these
■hears do away forever
wRb worry—the secret
lies in the patent turn
jewel bolt and automat
ically replaces the edge
every time you close
them.
• s'
These shears are built
for aerv^e as well aa
rjunability — made of
the very highest grade
steel—they are highly
tempered, with carbon
ized cutting edge.
Three sizes—six and eight ln?h,
also ladies’ hair bobbing shears
heavily nickled. Get one of each.
V
COUPON
This coupon and 59c en
titles the bearer to one
regular standard high-
class jewel bolt shears.
Three size* to choose from
—get one of each size.
Name i_ll
P. O. State
R. F. D.
Mail orders add 5c for
postage-
Farmers Union
Mercantile Co.
Barnwell, S. C.
Expert Auto Greasing
The next time your automobile needs greas
ing, drive around tp our garage and have it greas
ed the expert way by experts. We have just in
stalled a high-pressure greasing system, with
rack, and are now prepared to give your car the
attention along this line that it needs and 1 de
serves.
We know EVERY bearing about an auto
mobile that should be greased—and when—and
with this new equipment we can . put the right
grease to the right spot.
And don’t forget that we sell Standard gaso
line and Polarine motor oils. _