The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 07, 1927, Image 8
Notice to Doktoro tad CrodKora. ,
v Kotko io hereby given to oil per-
•4nns hotline eioimt' ogolmt the ei»-
toto of domes J. Hill, to file their
claims duly verified with the under
trigaed Attorney for the Executrix,
uMAor the Will of the void domes J.
B«l, and oil persons indebted to the
estate will moke, prompt renait*
to the undersigned Attorneys,
40t their office in Barnwell, S. C
IDA HILL,
Executrix of the Will of
James J. Hill, Deceased.
HARLEY A BLATT, Attys.
for Executrix, Barnwell,, S.C.
Barnwell, S. C., April 5, 1927
4-7-3t
Pigs and Shoats
Wanted
IT YOU HAVE 10 OR MORE
tOR SALE. DROP US A CARD
AND, WE WILL COME AND
BUY. WE PAY HIGHEST
CASH PRICE.
Gleaton Bros.
SPRINGFIELD, S. C. —
Sundays* Deep Blue” f
Fades to Light Hue
For Sale
CUCUMBER SEED
We offer for sale the genuine "THE
HENDERSON" Cucumber Seed in
original 1 pound printed bags:
1 to 5 pounds at $1 25 per pound.
5 to 25 pounds at $1.15 per pound.
% to 100 pounds at $1.00 per pound.
1M pounds at 95 cents per pound.
SIMON BROWN’S SONS
BLACKVILLE, - - - S. C.
WANTED!
I atS In the market for all '<,
kinds of SCRAP IRON and
«►
other metals, old rubber, rags ^
and Hides of all kinds.
Let me know what you have
and 1 will call for same.
C. H. PINCHUK
Dlaekville. 8. C.
TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS
* —v— 1 —
WE ARK NOW STOCKING
TYPEWRITER KIHIIONS for
ALL STANDARD MAKE MV
CHINES. ONLY THE BEST
CARRIED IN STOCK. THE
NEXT TIME YOU NEED A
RIBBON. SEND US YOUR
ORDER.
The People-Sentinel
BARNWELL, S. C.
Columbia, April 8.—The deep blu<
hue of recent South Carolina Sundays
had faded to a light azure haze today,
Governor John G. Richsrds witheld
the. power of his office from interfer
ing wiUi golf or the sale of gasoline
pending action by the Supreme Court
upon the ancient Sabbath lawg of the
State.
Soft drinks and smokers’ supplies
were still under the official ban, how
ever, but at the same time, the Chief
Executive indicated yesterday that
he did net intend to use his personally
controlled constabulary in any active
crusade to close up diug stores, and
soda fountains.
Under the South Carolina Constitu
tion arrests caanot be made on Sunday
for alleged violations of the Sunday
statutes, and vendors cf beverages
and smoking materials cannot legally
be halted, but they face the swearing
out of warrants tomorrow or later in
the week.
Jurors Free All.
Since Governor Richards instituted
His blue law crusade six weeks ago,,
several arrests have been made for
selling drinks and other articles of
merchandise and in every instance the
defendant has been acquitted by a
jury in from thirty seconds to two
minutes deliberation.
* In Columbia, where the lid has
been cn tight since the" campaign of
the Governor was announced, gasoline
stations were open today to supply
motor fu^l, but they voluntarily clos
ed during the usual hours of church
services. Before the Governor launch
ed his drive, they kept open at all
hours. «
Judge William H. Grimball. of
Charleston, who issued a temporary
order permitting the sale of gasoline
in Charleston County on Sunday will
have hearing next Friday on the ques
tion cf making his order permanent.
Lid Is Tilted.
While the injunction applies only
to Charleston County. Governor Rich
ards took the position he would not
prevent the sale of gasoline in the
remainder of the State so long as it is
permitted in one county. If Judge
GrimbaR makes hi 9 order permanent,
an appeal will be taken to the Su
preme Court according to the Chief
Executive.
The Supreme Court meeVs a week
from tomorrow. It will be requested
by Attorney General John M. Daniel
to hear arguments immediately upon
whether the State Sundny laws, some
of which date back to apply to
golf. Judge Hayne F. Rice holding
otherwise issue an injunction at
Aiken several week* airo preventing
the Governor’s constables and county
officers from interfering with golfcis
Cf) Aiken link*.
Meeting of Ta\ Board.
The Barnwell CXunty Board of
Equalization met on Tuesday morn
ing, March 29th, and lists were given
the numerous school district boards
in the. county, to go over and make a
report on at the next general meet-
wig of the board. The Barnwell
school district board will meet in the
county auditor’s office for their work
each morning until the list for that
district ha* been cofiipletcM. TJje
work this year, will not consume as
much time as it did last year.
The Board of County Directors met
here Tuesday.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
i
VAMP THEATRE
FRIDAY *
SATURDAY
APRIL . 8TH and 9TH
Character Comedian
SUPPORTED BY
Miss Janet Kratzer
AND LITTLE SENJO
The Ventriloquist
•. - — in —
. “CIRCUS DAY”
-ALSO-
| “SUBWAY SADIE”
With Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall and
Charles Murray.
Matinees Friday and Saturday Afternoons
at 4:30 O’Clock.
ADMISSION: 10c, 20c and 30c.
THE BOY’S
: LINCOLN '
r % „
A Nasat Quit ffii* Foctd*!
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
t\ ixcw kjuiL iur •-
i - ' T" • • J
L INCOLN, I love you most for this:
' I never knew a boy to miss:
The glory of your story. He
Could be the boy you used to be,
In hts Imagination. You
Were one he understood and knew.
Though history was often dim,
Y’ou were no mystery to him.
With ydu, because he understood.
He worked the garden, cut the wood.
Or drove the wedges for his sire. .
With you he lay before the lire
And saw strange fancies In the blaze,
The dreams God grants in boyhood
1 days,
Or on some little Journey took
Along some well-beloved book.
He had the bruise, the blow, the fall.
Yet bad a mother through it alt, ’
A second mother, wise and kind.
Yes, every boy could somehow find
Himself In Lincoln, could behold
Within himself the boy of old. .
Could hear his voice, and touch his
hand,
A boy a boy could understand.
- «*• T- " . .> ,'*
Lincoln, for this I love' you best: —
You struck a spark In boyhood’s breast
And lit in boyhood hearts the fire
Of high ambition,-rthat desire u ,
(What flag:* are folded or unfurled)
That yet must somehow save the
world.
For, If*a lad could be the lad
That Lincoln was, if boyhood had
That common kinship, knew the truth
Of Lincoln’s dreams In Lincoln's youth,
Yes, felt his pain and lived his Joy,
If Lincoln was another boy.
Then boyhood, making manhood's
Plan,
Could think of Lincoln as a man—
Could dare to dream his dreams, and
know
A boy may rise, however low
To any heights, however high,
If he, like Lincoln, dares to try.
Lincoln, for this I love you most:
That boyhood loves you. Men may
boast*.
Rut this Is greatness. And today,
Whatever orators may say.
In this your greatest greatness lies:
I see your dreams In boyhood's eyes.
<£) bv McCtur* Newspaper Syndicate.)
O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
»
How It Started
By Jean Newton
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
We Have lt Here for You!
“D ID .
“SOUR GRAPES'*
ID you bear Smith aay he
ould not take a western man
agership? Sour grapes, I aay!”
So frequently In common speech we
hear this phrase used with reference
to a person who tries to deprecate
something which he cannot have. The
expression comes to us from one of
Aesop's fables, •‘The Fox and the
Graiies.” ,
According to this story, which has
been traced hack to the collection
made by Pauedrus,-the ancient CSreek,
a fox was strolling on a hot summer's
day through an orchard full of '
luscious grapes. He saw, high upon a
vine, a particularly ripe and delicious 1
looking bunch. Just the thing to
quench his thirst
He drew back a few paces and made
a Jump for it, but Just missed it Two
or three times more he tried without
success. Then he turned and left
them, aneering: 'Those grapes are
aour!"
And so in our speech today, when
people pretend to despise something
that Is beyond the|r reach, we think
of old Reynard In the Jhble that Is
thousands of years old. and say, “Sour
grapes!”
(Copyright.)
O
It isn’t the selling price that de
cides the value of a Wit of clothes.
^ ^ : -——- —-*—— —; ' ~* 1 ^ ’ v 1 ) -
It is the wearing price. Remember this when a
shopping you go for that new Easter suit - and
you will come here to be convinced that we know
whereof we speak. All the new grays, blues and
browns are the headliners in our early Easter
showing. -They come in t h r e e-button single
breasted, double breasted and the three-button
‘ conservative. Every suit has the new style lines, v
They are graceful, roomy and comfortable clothes
which you cannot resist. — You must see . these
. . * . ' T —n..
suits; you must slip on a coat and get the “feel”— "
to appreciate what wonder values are to be had
here this Spring.
- $25 - $35 S
MAZURSKY’S
Barnwell, - - • - •
-. * • •
South Carolina
T
HE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
The young lady across the wly says
the appendix must be of some use In
the human body or It wouldn’t have
been pm there and she supposes the
same thing la true of gall stone*.
(• hr McClur* )**wap«p«r Syadleate.)
o
Probability
"What wHI the truffle problem be
five years from now r
“Ota well commute from the nark
Dignity Not Accorded
lt§ Meed of Respect
When the Homans wanted to com
pliment a man they spoke of his dig
nity. At one and the same time they
Implied worth, value, excellence. The
esteem In which dignity was held
passed from the Homans to the bar
barians who conquered them and so
through the ages. There are living to
day persona who can recall a time
when dignity was still included among
the higher virtues.
Of late something has happened to
dignity. It has come under suspicion
as being l cloak for rascality on the
one band and stupidity on the other,
a writer in the. Baltimore Sun asserts.
It Is regarded not as Inherent In a
man's nature, but as something as
sumed. Hence an Affectation. The
contempt In which It Is coifimonly
held Is evidenced by the application
of the slang expression “stuffed shirt”
to almost any man who endeavors to
maintain an air of dignity.
No doubt dignity, as commonly prac
ticed, deserves much of its condemna
tion. An Instance Is recalled some fif
teen years ago when a certain man
was proposed for senator on the mere
ground that he looked like a senator.
Almost anyone with a frock coat and
a loud voice could In those days utter
an hour of platitudes and get the
credit for wlsdotp. To heckle him
was to offend against his dignity.
-Now we have gone to the other ex
treme. Not only do persons without
dignity guard against assuming it but
those In whom dignity Is Inherent
make every effort to conceal the fact
They have themselves photographed
in nnconventional poses, they make a
desperate effort^nd visually an un
successful one., -to be the life of the
party. Their idea is to 'lmpress the
public as being what Will Rogers
terms “a regular guy.” c
For the man who has a natural dig
nity to pretend that he hasn’t is as
much of an affectation as for the man
without natural dignity to pretend
that he has.
The “regular guy” has his place. So
has the man of dignity. When each
attempts to assume thq clothes of the
other It is time for the public to turn
thumbs down on both.
God’s Indulgence
God Is not over-indulgent He 1* too
loving for that Becanae He lovea us,
and plans for qur growth, He cannot
let our faults go without correction.
His justice stands side by side with
His mercy, and cannot be evaded or
left out of account-^Southern lietb-
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT -
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
VISITING
CARDS
A V
Send us jour orders for En
graved ' Visiting Cards.. We
represent one of the best en
gravers in the country.. If you
already have a plate, the cost
is much less. Drop in and look
over our line of samples.
If you prefer something a lit
tle cheaper in price, let us print
you 50 or 100 cards in the best
style.. We have some beautiful
new type faces.
People-Sentinel
BARNWELL, S. C.
Looking Into the Future
When we look Into the long ave
nue of the future and see the good
there Is for each one of us to do, we
realise after aU what a beautiful
thing It la to work, and to live to be
happy.—Robert Louis Stevenson.
» ‘1 - ' .
Finding Strength
" Wbara shall wa find strength for
practical separation to God, except la
God Himself—Echoes.
VAMP THEATRE
BARNWELL, SO. CAR.
Pictures Extraordinary!
Wednesday & Thursday
April 6th and 7th
“TIN HATS”
A Post-War Comedy with Conrad
Nagel, Claire Windsor, Geo. Cooper,
Bert Roach and Tom O’Brien Featured
Friday and Saturda
April 8th and -9th
Matinee and Night
“SUBWAY SADIE”
, with
BILLY F. JONES
Character Comedian
as and added attraction.
Prices: 10c, 20c and 30c.
Monday and Tuesday
April 11th and 12th
Aloma of the South Seas
Featuring Gilda Gray
You’ll love “Aloma” too.
The prettiest, peppiest
dancing girl you ever laid
eyes on. A regular tonic
to set the red blood ting
ling again.
ADMISSION:
Children under 14 years 10c
School children over 14 years 15c
Adults ;— 25c
PhifedeAphia police will use blood
tests to determine intoxication if ex
periments now under wsy prove sue-