The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 31, 1927, Image 2
BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 318T, 1127.
Electric Chair ICuits?
Brutal Crime
jove: Mrs. Ruth Snyder. Be
low: Henry Judd Gray, both con
fessed murderers, within 48 hours
after body of former’s husband
was found with head' crushed in—
the most brutal murder of the year
in New York. Illicit love, whiskey
and a $25,000 life insuiance is the
sordid tale. Gray is married and
father of child, 7. Mrs. Snyder has
a daughter, 9. A woman has not
been electrocuted in New York for
year*. ,
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice. i 8 hereby (fiven that we will
file our final account as Executors of
the Will of Henry W. Vreech, with the
Hon. John K. Snellinir, Judfre of Pro
bate, for Barnwell County, on Satur
<lay, April 2.1rd, and will petition the
aaid Court fi r an Order of Discharge
and Letters Diamisaory-
JOSEPH g. CREECH,
W. L. CREECH,
Executors of the Will of
Henry W. Creech.
Barnwell. S. C., March 26, 1927.
3-31-4tc.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice ia hereby riven that we will
file our final account with the H n.
John K. Snellinir. Judtre of Prohate
for Barnwell County, State of S'uth
Carolina, aa Executors of the Will of
H. G. Delk, upon Saturday the 9th day
of April. 1927, ami petition the said
Court for an Order of Dtschnrire and
letters dismiaaory.
JACOB DELK.
CHARLIE DELK.'
Executors of the Will of
H. G. Delk. Dee d.
Barnwell, S. C., Marrh loth, 1927.
2-17-4*0.
Local and Personal
News of BlackviDe
Blmckville, March 26.—Pairt Black,
of Millctt, wan the guest of J. H.
Hammond, near here Saturday.
The jveek-end guests of Miss .Martha
Still were Miss Eugenia Still and
Mins Grace Alexander, who teach at
St. George. j
Mws Mary Martin accompanied by
Miss Effie Plunkett, of,Augusta, spent
the week-eh3 J with Mr. atnd Mrs. Cj. J
Martin.
I
A. M. Funderburg and daughter*,
Musses Edith, Teresa and Hazel,- and
sister, Mias Funderburg, motored to
Batesburg Sunday fco visit relatives.
The guest of Miss Beryl Chisolm
for the week-end was Miss Frip, who
teaches at Lees.
To the delight of their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Weissin^rer and daugh
ter, Miss Helen, are moving back to
Blackville, after living in Columbia
for a while.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Herkmg, of
Florence, were recent visitors of Mrs.
Herlomg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Grimes, at Lees.
Mrs. Jeff Black and Mrs. Franklin
Black, of Barnwell, were recent guests
of Mrs. Geraldine Grubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cooper and chil
dren, Ehner «nd Jaquelin, motored to
Springfield and Salley Sunday to
visit their parents.
W. S. Fanning and his mother, Mrs.
Ella Fanning, of Orangeburg, were
recent visitors bo Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fanning. Mrs. Fanning enjoys the
privilege of being in her 77th year, and
is remarkably active and well pre-
served for her age.
Mrs. S. I. Buist and little son, have
returned from a visit to relative* in
Kershaw.
Tom McRae and Bill Cooper, of
Denmark, were here Tuesday morn
ing.
Joe Halford, Jr., was the gue*t of
A. G. Murray, Jr., in Beech Island
for the, week-end.
The eighth fra*k‘ entertained •»
large number of their friends at the
home of Miss Margaret Walker on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Nola Williams and Miss Addie
Altman visite,! relatives in Spring-
field Sunday.
A. H. Ninestein, Esq., was among
the business visitors in Barnwell Mon
day.
Dr. and Mr*. Goorge Milner and
children spent Sunday at the home of
M.r. and Mr*. John O’Gorman and
Jack Farrell.
Mrs Jo*ie Greene a nd daughter*
the Miasei Greene, of Orangeburg,
won* recent guests of Mr*. C. S.
Buist and her mother. Mrs. L. T. IzKir.
Audrey Still and Mis* I^atane St:ll
were visitors in Beech Island Thu-»-
day.
Mis. Harry Martin was a visitor in
Augusta Thursday.
0
ny oil compa
ny would be f
proud to turn
out a product
of the uniform
excellence of
STANDARD”
GASOLINE
Local ahd Personal
News from WilKston
ly Arthur Brit
“GOING TO GET DRUNK.”
$10,000,000,000 CONCERN.
RAW WHEAT FOR VITAMIN B.
ANDY WAS WRONG.
Williaton, March 26.—Mr. t and Mis.
Frank Thompson spent Monday in
Columbia. - * ’
Mrs. B. D. Carter and Mrs. J. F.
Ca,rter, of Bamberg* were visitors in
Williston on Monday.
Miw. Carrip Ussery, Mrs. C* M.
Bland and the latter’s daughter, spent
Monday in Auguata. ‘ * I
- * <r"' 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reel and chil-
of Augusta, are visiting Mr.
rid Mrs. D. L. Merritt. ‘C- ’•
This nation is drifting toward a^
costly, hate-breeding copl strike,
set lor April in central, coal
lields. The Yankee farmer “going -
to town to get dtuiiik, and Lord how
. I dread it’’ V.ns no more foclish
than a country that foresees indus
trial civil war, surely coming, and
does nothing to prevent it
The people own the coal fields—
and everything else in the nation-
under the right of eminent domain,
they can do as they choose.
They suffer the loss and incon
venience of all strikes, pay the
bills in the end, and still they “go
to t<lwn to get drunk.”
The United States Post Office
definitely forbids Betiding , the
“Decameron,” by Boccaccio, through
the mails. That is another wise
decision which should not haVe
been postponed so long. Mailing
or selling that book should carry
with it a sentence to prison.
Standard Oil in the last three
months has paid dividends of more
than $55,000,000. That’s at the
rate of more than five per cent on
fo&r billion dollars; so there is a
four billion dollar concern right
there. ‘ ■ ^
If you wait a few years it will
be a ten billion dollar concern. But,
as you know, Mr. Rockefeller
doesn’t own all of it, or even half
of it.
About Vowr
Health
Thing! You Shcmkl Know
John loetpn Gaines, M. D.
. ; -5
iNTRAV'ENOtTS MEDIfiNE
A great deal of Standard Oil
prosperity, by the way, has been
achieved in a market of hard com
petition by intelligent newspaper
advertising. It is to he hoped the
able managers know that, and
realize that it pays to talk directly
to th«L people through newspaper
advertising. This writer, by the
' v. hasn’t one dollar’s interest in
any newspiper advemsing, any
where.
Paris, advised by Andre Laphin,
eats raw wheat and feels better.
Monsieur Laphin sa>s a table-
spoonful of germinating wheat,
eaten before luncheon, supplies
vitamins lacking in other food,
especially the vitamin B that
stim .late* nervous energy.
Roman soldiers, os they marched
toward Bans under Caesar, ate
raw wheat slung in a bag at. the
belt, not bothering to soften it by
germinating in water. Their skull*,
dug up now, show marvellously
strong tetth, ground down, but not
one missing or decayed.
Good bread, if you chew it well,
is'tiettor for you, however.
J'-lUrs. Bunyon Woodward, of Augus
ta, jjlras a visiter last week of Mrs. R
L. Hair. _ ' '— ...
Mrs. A. M. Sanders an‘d children', of
Barnwell, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Wolf. V. ]
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, of
Allendale, were visitors Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. .
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Riley and
daughter, Nancy, of Columbia, were
visitors Sunday of Mr jand Mrs. W.
R. Kennedy.
Dr. H. R. Murchison, of Oolumhia*
was the guest for the week-end—of
Mr. and Mra. W. C. Cunnngham
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. McLemore, of
North Augusta, visited Mrs. Claudia
Kennedy last Sunday.
M». and Mirs. A. C. Cave and son,
Eugene, c(f Columbia, spent the
week-end with Mr. andjdrs. L. P.
Williams. „
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilliam, of
Columbia, and Ernest Gilliam, Augus
ta, were gueats Sunday of Mr. and
Mirs. W. H. Gilliam.
Mr*. Jesse Anderson has returned
to her home in Wilson, N. C., after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Q. A. Ken
nedy, J«r.
Mr. end Mrs. F. W. Took*, Miss
Dorothy Toole and Miss Bettiq Mat
thews, were the guest* Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook at Olar.
Mi** Julia Wi*e. of Trenton, has ac
cepted a position here with the South
Carolina Asparagus asaociatr. n.
Mis* Louise Prothno, after spending
„ week in Columbia with Mias Mary
Harley, ia visiting in Eaatover. She
will also visit in St. Matthew* before
returning home.
Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Wilhs, Jr., have
recently movpd to Williaton ' from
Rowesville, and have an apartment in
the home cf Mr. and Mm. R. J. Roun
tree.
Thoae attending the State teachers’
meeting in Greenville thia week are
Supt. M. B. Self, of the Williaton-Elko
school and the following teachers:
John Miley. C. M. Moore, Mrs. W. H.
Manning, Mr. M. M. Player, Misses
Eloiae Quattlebaum. Harriet Selle.'s,
Margiane* Bifne.Ct. Carrie Carson,
Elinor Mims, Thelma Crook and
County Supt. of Education Horace J.
('much.
Two people are concerned here:
the physician ami the patient. Our
folks are becoming educated—and
very properly—in many .of the up-
to-date methods in treating dis
ease. Injecting potent metiication
directly into the veins of the patient
is a distinct advance in method,
and it has been practiced all over
the land, in &mie cases with al
most miraculous results, and in
many with disaster following. -
I have never given an intraven
ous injection that my heart didn’t
come up in my throat a bit—with
out that apprehension that will
creep over the mentality of the
careful doctor; then when one of my
most esteemed specialist - friends
told me a short time ago, that all
-intravenous injections were danger-r
ous, and that he had practically
ceased to give them, my apprehen
sion grew; we can inject medicines
into the muscles, and beneath the
skin with much lcf:r- concern as to
safety.
I shall never pem.it an intraven
ous injection for ary.patient with
chronic valvular disease of the
heart. ,A few autopsies have con
verted me in this particular. Coun
try physicians have not all the fa
cilities for testing the coagulability
of the blood, hence'they are com
pelled to rely upon the statement
of the manufacturer that the big
ampule is incapable of doing harm.
If the patient has a good heart,
the intravenous “shot'L is a life-
saver in some forms of pneumonia-
'In arthritis, especially in the
chonic forms, the chances are at
lea-t fifty-fifty that, no "e^d. and
ItiJssible harm may result. We Have
Httl- to our credit. '1 we sum up
results carefully, in the treatment
of chronic venereal diseases bythi-
method, no matter what the agent
used. In abort, to rush ipto a
measure like that, without due de
liberation. is to put the spectacular
ahead of good judgment.
Are You
‘Toxic?”
It I* Well, Then, to Learn the Importance
'of Good Elimination.
F unctional inactivity of thej
kidney* permits a retention of
waste poisons in the blood. Symp
toms of this toxic condition are a
dull, languid feeling, drowsy head
aches and. sometimes, toxic back
ache and dimness. That the kidney*
are not functioning aa they should is ^
often shown by scanty or burning
passage of secretions. Many reader*
have learned the value of Doan’s
Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys. in this condition. Users every
where endorse Doan’s. Ask your
neigl\bor!. , __
DOAN’S 'K*
" Stimulant Diurstic to ths Kidntys V
Foatcr-lfilburn Co., ICfg. Chcm.. Buffalo. N. Y.
John Bates
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
JACKSON, S. C.
Notary With Seal. Prompt,
V
High-Class Work Assured.
Reasonable. Prices. ♦
Your Work Solicited.
*
The soil of Hawaii is entirely vol
canic lava.
LONC MM MONEY TO LEND
Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent
Loans procured promptly at lowest cost.
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law • Barnwell, S. C.
Governor Martin, of Florida, ha
forbidden race-track gambling in
his State, and is to be congratu
lated. Less gambling money will,
f»o to Miami and other gambling
points, but in the long run the
State will be better off. It will
attract fewer blacklegs, thieves
and other undesirables.
Hubert T. Parson, president of
the .Wooiwortjp, Company, who ,
deals, through h'is stores, with mil- ‘
lions of Americans, predicts that
this Spring’s bu-iness generally
will be the bigrrost in the history
of the United States. That should
comfort ihe pessimist?.
This world' r wi , l b’ better off, a
safer place for human beings and
the animals will be happ er when
all life e:;Ccpt human life shall
have vanished, from the elephant
in the ju”gle to the typhoid germs
in drinking w;at?r. —•
If there were no crocodi'c? there
would be no -dcoping sickness. If
there were no -mosquitoes there
would be no yeiiow fever, no ma-,.
laria. if. there wer: no cats - of
dogs many diseases would disap-
r, nr. Children g t then from the
fur of “nets.” If there were no
fl-ns -to bite humans,
1 h-» no bubonic; plague.
b - no tkad'y typhus.
rats
or* gv
lea?,
fiO
h re
wo”!i
ir.d if f bc"i
by .1 •
-V -f
■.voul.
’ b? i:
The common r tcck of the hig
..tool company is declared by ex
perts to have a book value now of
5219 a share and to be earning
above-12-per cent net. That’s the
took that tlm hasty Mr. Carnegie
called “pure am. not even water,
and one + hat will -never be worth
anything ’’ when he refused to take
> lot of it for nothing. You never
•*nn tell about values in the United
States. r .
.!■* ^
Wm. McNAB
HUDSON
Super-Six
■a -v* V
(•
\ *•
The Super-Six principle freed to the limit now admittedly
excels any development thus far known. There is nothing
with which to compare it in performance, stamina, safety and
economy of operation. . . •
•r /°*»
Its seven beautiful new bodies share with its brilliant per^
formance in the greatest reception of all Hudson history.
, “ HUDSON SUPER-SIX
Stsndord iiodeh
' Coach $1285 - Sedan $1385
* Custom Models
Brougham $1575 - - - 5-Pasaenger Sedan $1750 - - - 7-Passenger Sedan $1850 >■ «
All prices f. o. b, Detroit, plue wer excise fax. *
i
r
W. D.
Barnwell, :
HARLEY
: SO. CAR.
«
. »
meet /
J v