Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, lf*7. THE BARNWELL FBOFLB-SBNTpnRL. RARNWRU, BOUTB CAROLINA And Planters r _ ■' — vRcx Fertilizer Distributors are the most accurate Distributors made, puts out the same amount wet or diy, up-hill or down. Cole Single Com Drills. Cole Double Com Drills. Cole Fertilizer Distributors. LEMON BROS, INC BARNWELL. S.C. *7(ere^ and ^(ereabouts Those U. the Nemee of Your Visitors, or Other Items o( Local ■ Interest for This Column. The Rev. R. W. Humphries Monday in Columbia. " spent Mr. A. N. Gather, of WHliston, was a business visitor here Monday. Col. R. M. Mixson, of WHliston, was among the visitors here Monday. Mr. C. H. Pinchuk, of Blackville, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. S. R. Good son spent last week end at Kline with her sister, Mrs. M. *M. Owens. Mrs. Allen Brown and children and Mias Elisabeth Deason spent Satur day in Augusta. Mrs. J. M. Brodie and daughter have returned home after a visit to rela tives in Orangeburg. Messrs. E. H. Hartzog and John G. Grubb*, both of Blackville rout. 2, re newed their subscriptions to The Peo ple-Sentinel while in Barnwell Satur day morning. * <. Auditor's Notice. Notice is hereBy given that Monday, February 28th, 1927, is the last day for making tax returns to the Audi tor. Taxpayers will please take due notice hereof and govern themselves accordingly. W .H. MANNING. County Auditor. Feb. 15, 1927. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. K State of South Carolina, _ County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. M. C. Kiser Company vs. Creighton Dry Goods Compahy. To all and singular the creditor* at ’reighton Dry Goods Company: You are hereby ytified pursuant to an order of this court made in the above entitled cause by his Honor Judge H. F. Rice, dated February 5th, 1927, to prove your claims, if any you have, against the said Creighton Dry Goods Company, before the under signed Master at his office ia. Barn well, S. C., on the 8th day of March, A. D., 1927. Any creditor failing to prove his, her or their claim against the a foreisaid estate will he barred from sharing therein. G. M. GREENE, Master. Mr. and Mrs. Asbill and little daugh ter, of Leesville, were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Miss EQa Louise Molair spent the week-end in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Molair. Mrs. McLaurin Brooker has' re turned to Barnwell after an extended visit to relatives in Atlahta. Little Miss Mary Gay 0Hannon spent the week-end in Leesville with little Miss Reuben Kirkland. The many friends of Mr. Clay W Pate, of Savannah, were gkd to see him here during the past week. Mr. W. P. Morris, of Venoms, call ed at The Peoqjle-Sentinel office one jday last week to renew his subscrip tion. ;r » Mr. and Mrs. Clark McCaslan, of St Matthews, spent several days with Barnwell., relatives during the past weak. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Moody, of Seiglingville, are the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs, Lizsie M. Cave, this weak. Mr. John Barnes, a Confederate Veteran of Baldock, is visiting his grandson, Mr. Paul H. Owens in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg snd daughter, of Blackville, attended ser vices at the Episcopal Church in Barn well Sunday morning. Miss Annie Moody, who is taking a business course in Augusta, spent the week-end here the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Ssndera For Sore Throat The friends of Mr. W. L. Cave will he glad to know that he has returned from the Bapti^ Hospital in Colum bia and is able to be out again. Dr. Hugh R. Murchison, of Colum bia, will conduct services at the Barnwell Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Miss Margaret fowler entertained the members of the Beethoven Music Club yesterday (Wednesday) after noon at the home of her parents, Prof and Mrs. C. H. Fowler. Rub throat aad chsat with Vicks; cover with warn flannal, .Its doabla dir act action (Inhaled and abaorbod) brine* welcome rotioC VIS]}* M. a CALHOUN A SON Funeral Directors and Eikbalmers Messrs. J. Julien Bush, Edgar A Brown, Julian Keel, Miss Stack and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemon were among those from Barnwell who went over to Aiken Sunday evening to hear Will Rogers, the noted humorist. ' The Rev. Sumner Guerry will con duct a special children’s service this (Thursday) afternoon at four o’clock at the Barnwell Episcopal Church in connection with the Bishop's Crusade, which is now in progress here. The pbbUc generally and the children es pecially are invited to attend. Hagood-GambrelL ♦ 1 / The following invitation has been received in Barnwell: « “Major-General snd Mrs. Johnson Hagood request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kattyeen, to Mr. Enoch Sasytbe Gambrell Thursday, the tsrea- ty-foartfc of February at eight o'clock ia Ike evening, Saint Michael's Church, Barnwell’* Mayor b Lieutenant Colonel Mayor W. D. Harlasr r .«f Barnwell, if norm a lieutenant'colonel also, hay ing been appointed with that rank as a member of Goveror John G. Rich ard*’ staff. Mayor (or Colonel) Har ley was an flpdent supporter at the present Governor in the primaries last Summer and the appointment was not unexpected by Us friends here. The appointments were announced Inst , week in “General Order Nq. 3, M signed by the Governor and also by Adjutant General Dozier a nd Assis tant Adjutant General Grant, and are as follows: Brig. Geif. Jas. C. Dozier, Columbia. Colonels Jas. B. Keith, Timmons- viHe, Rufus W. Grant, Cokunbia and Jos. E.-Thomas, Jefferson. Lieutenant Colonels E. Mitchell Seabrook, Edisto Island; Earle R. El- lerbee, Latta; R. B. Cunningham, Al lendale; J. C. Wijlcox, Darlington; Geo. Bell Timmerman, Bates burg; R. if. Jefferies, Walterboro; Clint T. Graydon, Columbia; D. L. McLaurin, McColl; J. McD. Moore, Laurens; R. E. McGaslin, Greenwood; Jos. M. Moorer, Walterboro; W. P. Baskin, DalzeM; J. Scott Dunn, Camden; Jas. R. Bates, GreenvillejW. L. De Pass, Camden; T. R. Hudgens, Spartanburg; J. C. Summers, Anderson; Wilten E. Hall, Anderson; Dunlap Roddy, Rock Hill; A. Henry Behling, St George; T, S. Kirkpatrick, Fort MW; M. J. Spears, Lamar; D. L. Sinkler, Charleston; F. A. Drennan, Liberty Hill; Earle C- Bridges, Heath Springs; Taylor H. Stakes, Manning; D. W. Gaston, Jr., Aiken; W. D. Harley, Barnwell, and W. A. Floyd, Greenville. Many More Renewals to n a. a. * ■' » ^ The regular monthly meeting of Barnwell Chapter, D. A. R., was held Friday, February 11th, at the lovely home of Mesdamee T. S. Cave and B > Sexton, with these ladies aa host esses. The meeting was presided over hy thq Regent, Miss Anna Walker. Tlie Cliapter unanimously adopted (the resolution endorsing Mrs. W. B. (Burney ps a candidate for the office pf Vice-President General of the Na tional Society ai the Daughters of the (American Revolution. Reports of the various committees were heard «nd finite an interesting one from' the chairman of Tamaseee Club, Mrs. R. S. Dicks, who reported the assembling, of a splendid box of linen wares from pach member of the chapter, which has (been sent to this school. Delegates were elected to the State Conference. It was voted snd carried that the nyembers should notify the hostess of their inability to attend any meeting, a fine of 25 cents being impoaed upon those who fail to do so. After the business session, two very interesting papers were read—“Pur pose and Aim of the D. A. R.” by Mrs: H. L. O’Bannon and “George Wash ington -as a Man” by Mra. Jennie P. ,Greene. The hostess then served a de lightful salad courss^he plates bear ing small valentines aa place cards. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. B. L. Easterling and Mrs. Jennie P. Greene. «’.> Mra, R. C. Holman, V Pub. Chan. The following new and renewal sub scriptions to The People-Sentinel have been received during the past week: A. N. Ray, BirnweH route 1. N. B .Gamble, Barnwell. W. M. Harris, Barnwell. W. P. Morris, Barnwell route 2. E. F. Hogmer, New York City. H. R. Williams, Dunbarton. E. H. Hartzog, Blackville route 2. John G. Grubbs, Blackville route 2. S. E. Boney, Raleigh, N. C. J. M. Boynton, Uhner. Mra. W. M. Hair, Blackville. Mra. S. W. Blanton, Barnwell. Mrs. J. M. Bolen, Elko route 2, D. J. D .Ton, Barnwell. Richardson-Maraliall Engagement Mr. and Mra. Harry Warren Rich- ardaon, of Allendale, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Walton, to J. Foster Marshall, at Colombia, the marriage to take place in Colum bia at Trinity church early in March. Both the bride and bridegroom are of oW South Carolina families and their marriage will be of interest througout the State. Miss Richardson has been making her home for the past five yean with her grandmother, Mrs. H. W. Richard son, on Barnwell street, and has dur ing that time, been popular in Colum- bi a society. She was a maid in the court at the Martians' ball last year. She is an unusually vivacious and at tractive young woman and hag made many friends among young and old. Her mother was Miss Evelyn Smith, of Garnet. Mr. Marshall was educated at the University of Sauth Carolina and later served overseas in the World War.. He is the son of the late Col. J. Q. Marshall, of Columbia, his mother having been Jane Adams Brtooks, daughter of Capt. J. H. Brooks, of Edgefield County. He is also a popu lar Columbian and is assistant secre tary of the chamber of commerce.— The State. ‘Silver Tei” Postponed. The People-Sentinel has been re quested to announce that the “Silver Tea” that was to have been given at the home of Mrs. B. W. Sexton on the afternoon of the 22nd insr., has beer, postponed on account of the Sunday School Teachers' Training cuorse at the Barnwell Baptist Church during that week. Young Ladle* Enjoy Hike. Misses Margaret Lemon, Jewel Woodward, Nell Moore, Mildred Moore, Eunice Hill and Scott McNab, chap eroned by Miss Ruth Riddle, enjoy*d a “hike” Saturday morning to Salke- hatch|e where, they evoked breakfast. After being treated to- Coca-Cola at “Shake-a-rag” by Mr. Ed. F. Wood ward, Mr. Chat. C. Owens, Sr., rode them home on his truck. FOR SALE.—White and yell >w chrysanthemum plants, 10 cents each, . fl.00 per dozen.—Mrs. B. P. Davies. I Barnwell, G. C. Testimonial by . x No Moans Flattering Hav* yen ever been mrlooi abont a letter that some friend ha* written about you to Introduce you to another? Then IsMglae how trying It would be to have the letter In n language yen conld not rend I In the early days of the Hadaon'a Bay 'company they need to give “certiMhtce* of good character to those Indians who seemed to denerve It Thee* the In dians called “teapots,” since that was as near aa they could got to the pre- n and at Ion. They ▼ slued them grout- ly, carried them around with them and always presented them when they wished to do so dm trading with a white man. One old Indian kept on# for years, presenting It whenever oc casion offered, and never guessed that what It aald was: “This old fel low Is p regular scamp. Watch him or he will cheat yon oat of everything. He lies Ilk* the mischief.” Ada, Item* am Ad In Exchange—A young girl, age fifteen months, would like to learn dressmaking. They begin early these days. Seattle Paper—P. R. Godfrey came home Friday and stay until SHon- day. « He should have shunned the home brew. Headline Ip Exchange—Messenger boy la found unconscious by bicycle. A St. Bernard bike. Atlanta Ad—Fresh pork sausages. From' pleased pigs that made perfect hogs of themselves. Southern Newt Item—Fannie John son shot her husband while be was la bed with a Winchester rifle. A strange bedfellow.—Boston Tran script. SHERIFF'S SALE. State off South Carolina, County of BnnnrnlL E v THE STATE ..u. •, vk \ ESTATE OF P. J. HIERS Under and by virtu* 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 seH to the highest bidder for cash, be tween the legal hours of kale In front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C.» on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1927, this being; Salesdhy in said month, the following described real estate: .. 220 acres of land with buildings thereon in Dunbarton school district, and bounded as follows: North by lands of E. G.'Dicks; East by lands of C. L. Hiers; South by L. R. Baugh man, C. H. Dicks and J. W. Rountree, and West by Jim KiBingsworth land. —Levied upon and eqjd to satisfy the above Executioii and Costs. BONCIL H. DYCHES, • Sheriff, B. C. Barnwell, S'. C., 15th day of February, , NOTICE ABOUT DOG TAX Notice is hereby given that'the time for paying the dog tax, amounting to $1.25,, has been extended without penalty to March 15th, 1927. Owners of dogs are requested to designate the school district in which such dogs are to be found in firder that proper credit may be given. J. B. ARMSTRONG, County Treasurer. Feb. 16, 1927. r> • * » 11 W lA I Do You Know ‘ Thix Picture? ails off” diari- ; » tev^etf* *• ‘ l k wifcn < > in the past to “throw mas sharp pains, eta* no ran sou to believe you always ho so fortunate. Eye-strain is the ffrst step to ;; more serious vision troubles, which can easily bo avoided by prompt attention. • Our L thorough exanriaatio* Y will reveal what la wrong with ) eyes, and if glass— are will enable us to ftt you accurately. V -COMB IN THIS if P.W.STEVENS Office ia ADVERTISE in Th« People-Sentinel. Dry Cretan for Candies — To prevent the drying out of cream- candles confectioners usually “crystal lise” them. This ia accomplished by dinolvlng sugar In water, then boil ing' until the hot'sinifi registers abont 3S.5 degrees on a Baurue saccharom- cter; this sirup Is allowed to stand In a moderately warm place for abont 24 hours, when the sirup Is drained off and the candies allowed to dry. It will be found that a thin skin of crystals baa been formed on the creams, and this crystalline coating la very efficacious in retarding the drying out of cream candles. Area of New Orleans The city of New Orleans occupies a atrip of land between the river and Lake Pontchartraln, with the latter of which It la connected by two canals. The corporate limits of the city em brace the whole parish *of Orleans, which Includes a portion of the west hank, where ia located the town of Algiers. The official boundaries thus enclose an area of almost 200 square miles. However, the Inhabited por tion, located for the moat part near the river’s bank, covers only abont 40 sqnafe miles Taken at His Word • The junior partner bad been on a visit to s distant brflnch office, and was giving his father u full account “The manager there,” he said, “la apt to take too much on himself. I gave* him plainly to understand he must-get'authority from here instead of acting too much on his own.” "Yes," said tbs senior, dryly, “go I gather. Here's a telegram from him.” The telegram ran: "Bad gas es cape In the office. Flees* wlr* In structions" FOR RENT^—Four-room cottage in town of Barnwell; lights end water: conveniently fccatod*—Apply to B. P. Davies, Barnwell, S. C. > LOOK! SAVE THE CASHl PEAS, Caatle Haven, No. 2 can, per can 15c SUGAR CORN. No. 2 can, per can . * 15c PORK and. BEANS, 3 cans for , # . 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, pound 4®c SPAGETTI, very best. No. 2 can, each 13c SALMON, tall pink, per can 15c BUTTER NUTS, prtr pound ..... 15c IRISH POTATOES large mealy, 10 lbs. 45c WASHING POWDER, 7 packages for 25c MATCHES, 2 packages Rosebud for . 15c We also have a gupply of FRESH MEAT and FISH. Also Lettuce, Celery and FRESH TOMATOES. ALL CASH NOTHING CHARGED. SEED GROCERY CO. BARNWELL, 8. C. PHONE 192 FOR 8BRV1CR SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you jure ; not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe * by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for a Neuralgia Lumbago e Neuritis Colds Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism