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*AGK BIGHT . •' V 1 ' * * the BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA *- I'ersonnel of Clemoon Concert Bond: Ounducbor, Prcf. Edwin Jones Freepian; Flute and Piccolo, Woodward; 'Oboe, Sweemy; Clarinets, Carter, Bowknifrht, Grahabi, Walsh, Knobeloek, Faust; Saxophones, Patrick, ,Marv»n f Bannister, Hendricks, Mayes; Bass ion, Ccrrjwall; Cornets, Bnown, Barber, Clarke,^enkine, Metz, Young, Tim merman, Kelly, Atkinson; French Hornte, Hutchins, Harper, Warren, McCravy; Trombone's,'.Calhoun,*Gauh, Far mer, Timmerman, Baker; Baritone, Harper; Basses, Ftlrd*, Hutchins; Drums and Tympani, Cromer, Hodges, Alii- CLEMSON COLLEGE BAND ' . TO PLAY IN BARNWELL The Clemson College Comcert Band, an organization of forty South C«ux>- lina musicians, will give a musical pro gram in the Vamp Theatre a t Barn well, Friday, April 22. This band, in 'an effort to give the people of South 'Carotina an opportunity to hear one of the best bands in our State and un doubtedly one of the best college bands > >n the South, is making a itour of the State. It » hoped that loVers of good music will take advantage of this op portunity .to hear u real band perform. The band is a part of the military organization, &a ore the companies of cadets at CJemson. The band plays for military functions, athletic games, special occaniona and gala a/Tairs in the country ’round. The band is so much in evidence in and around Clemson' College that the slogan, “the band will be there,” has come to be mere truth than poetry. Theae “wind-jammers” of Clemson have made for themselves a reputation in the old Palmetto State. For the past two years, the band has been in strumental i n asaisting the Clemsw Corps of Cadets in making a remark ably good showing at the State Fair at Columbia. Last year an H State tour, the band won not a little renown throughout the country. When a good hand is im de.rmml, is it to be wondered at that they always want “‘the band from Clemaon”? Professor E. J. Freeman, a member, of the Clemson faculty, is conductor of the band. Mr. Freeman is in every senile of the word a natural-born mu sician. He has put his whole heart into this woik and he has accomplish ed waders in the way of music at Clemson. When Mr. Freeman was handed the baton in the fall of ‘24, the inte.rest in music at Clemson was at a owm para lively low pitch. In three yeais of relentless foil ard woVry, which was play for this veteran of music, Mr. Freeman has built and fashioned n hand which Clemson Col lege is proud to acknowledge as her own. A well-balanced piogram has been selected for Friday evening. It will embrace several heavy classic numbers ami a number of marches and light ,, «* lections. This year the band is fea turing a thiity piece jazz orchestra. These “jazz-h unds” will play the lat ter half of the program. Novelties, such as solos, duets and comedians, will also frequent the program. * TTv members of the Clemson Col lege Concert Band invite the public to come out ami spend a pleasant even ing with them. Immediate.ly after the j>erf<*mance there will be a dance in the Tobin budding. The music will be furnished by the famous “Jungaliers’ Nine Piece Orchestra of Clemson Col- SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT B, F. A: WALKER RESENTING DISCIPLINE R. L. L’it*»er> Dead. R. Lee Uaaery, aged 56 years, died about 1:30 Monday morning, April 11, sanitarium in Columbia, to which he was carried several month* ago, af ter long ill health. Hm body was brought back ’to Barnwell Monday night and liad to rest Tuesday after noon in the Long Branch Churchyard, the fumiial service* being oanducted m (the Barwdl Btaptist Church by Dr. W. M. Jones. Mr. Ussery is survived by his wife, who was Miss Ida W'coley before her mariiage, aJid one brother, S. H. Ussery, both of Barnwell. Woman*8 Confidence in Her Protege JuMtified “At that time (1703), astonishing as It may seem, the cotton crop of the en tire country could have been raised on a field comprising not more than 13U0 acres. The price of cotton was exceedingly high because of the cost of preparing it for the market. The •chief expense was in cleansing It of tllrt, leaves and the seeds which clung to the fibers. It appeared unlikely Ihat cotton could ever be raised in Infjo quantities in this country be- •cause of the cost of preparing It for the use of the spinner. **One evening Mrs. Greene was en tertaining a distinguished gathering of southern gentry, and the conversa- •tlon turned to this particular problem. “'Surely Mr. Whitney can supply jour needs,* said Mrs. Greene, with confidence in her protege. Her guests regarded the remark as a pleasantry, but young Whitney took It In all seri- outness. Never having seen a cotton plant, the next day he went- Into the country and obtained samples dT the boHs. Ten days later he had a model of a cotton-cleaning machine.”—From “A Popular History of American is- westlon,” by Waideiuar Kaeiupffert • m Shining and Singing « Ten may sing, ”0 for the wings of xa dove r but It .la better to shine In the ways of God. Shining la the beet Mud of singing; and makes the singer otug to Wrong Ideat About Death Lecturing on death and the hereaft er, the scientist. Sir Oliver Lodge, ad vises the Kngllsh people to forget the grave. Death, he tells them. Is only a sort of emigration With tiie natural feelings of sorrow at parting, hut aucli sorrows tempered by the future hopes of the emigrant. “I have never been able to see the grave of my boy Raymond' in France,” he told the au dience. “He asked roe not to. He says ‘I take no Interest in that grave. I never was In a grave in my life.’ If people mould get over that terrible idea of Interment and of lying there for centuries awaiting for the general resurrection.” lie added, ‘’they would begin to see death more its it Is—an adventure, an episode that is bound to be welcome when It comes ahd at something not to be afraid of.” . . . We are taken care of when we are born. Then why fear death?—Cap per’s Weekly. W HEN young men or young wom en, in tiie performance of their routine duties In the office, behind the counter, or “on the road,” grow* pre suming and seif-important, tt"l* safe to predict they are riding for a fall. People of this type, afflicted as they are with an overwhelming sense of su periority, take strange delight in “showing off”—In removing the shut ters before anything Is put In the win dows. In this gross display of egotism they unwittingly exhibit the limply woven and haphazard stuff of which they are made. It cannot be said that they are al Inefficient or Incapable, but they do lack In their make-up the aturdy, ea sentlal substance upon which to build solidly. This regrettable thought of self dominates their weak mentality until It becomes an Integral part of there, and governs In a large measure their mannerism, their Intonation of voice and their haughty attitude towards those whose good will and good opln Ion they should strive to cultivate. This spirit of foolish pride, sad to relate, Is becoming alarmingly notice able among striplings just stepping on tiie threshold of real endeavor. They rail against discipline, be cause they Imagine It stumps them with a sort of commonality, Indlca the of their lowly |N>sltion. They have been so tried among the Inconstant squalls and criticisms of their employers, so often urged to con form with rules and regulations In tended for their betterment and the advancement of the business Interest of the firm, that the whole world seemed forever scolding and calling them “to attention.” In this hapless mood they become disloyal, and like Tom Sawyer, ex plain : “Ah, If my ‘boas’ could only die temporarily!” "All of which la wrong, and which they themselves know is wrong. The advice la for their good. It la Intended to lift them from the rut and put them on solid ground where they can run the race In proper form, and take later In life their rightful place among the winners. **' There ti nothing so hot-headed, so plausibly foodhardy In the verdant youth of today as this growing inclina tion to resent discipline. It’s the best disciplined, the willing to be guided, the faithful followers of their leaders, who win the big prizes of life, and rise step by step to wealth and fame. Think It over. Cg) by UcClur* Newspaper Syndicate.) Hitt or y of Poplin Poplin came from Avignon, and the reason for its name ia not immediately apparent until we remember that, until 1791, Avignon was a papal town, and therefore the silk manufactured there was called by the Italians papalino, and by tiie French papelin, so that when it was introduced into England in 1693 by the Huguenot refugees It automatically became poplin. Today, most poplins are worsted and flax or wool and cbtton, and those of Irish manufacture are deservedly popular. Readers of Jane Austin will recall the delightful confession In “Emma”: “I have some notion of put ting such a trimming as this to my white, and jtflver poplin.’’—Exchange. o The throne in the Swedish royal palace In Stockholm ia a massive high ■eat In solid silver. “Modestystya Pondering Ponzel- fo. *ie a variant; Its only determining fhetor being that U starts when Send Us Your Job Work. There arte #host of piquant Spring micides in this display—any one of which will be quickly approved for f ^aimplicity of line and its clever ling. These hats embody all the smart swank far which Mazursky’s is noted. There are tailored felts, fancy . crochet straws, felt and straw com binations, bankoks and milans—with severe tailored, or more eleborale, . i ^ ^ #•* . i., ^trimmings. $1.50 $1.98 $2.98 Charming DRESSES Frocks for misses and women taste with unusually smart lines, street, afternoon and sport wear, jackets, simulated blouse effects, bots. Tailored, semi-taikored. and dress wear.' Of silk crepes, sheer georgette, in alt the new col ars. that combine excellent There are frocks for with boleros, separate pleats, tucks, and ja- so filer versions for crapes, chiffon and MAZURSKY’S Barnwell, ’ - South Carolina Pigs and Shoats I Wanted IF YOU HAVE 10 OR MORE I*OR SALE, DROP US A CARD AND WE WILL COME AND BUY. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE. Gleaton Bros. SPRINGFIELD, S. C.' WANTED! I am in the market for all | | kinds of SCRAP IRON and ; ; other metals, old rubber, rags ] ’ J * and Hides of all kinds. Let me know what you have and I will call for same. C. H. PINCHUK Blackville, S. C. * < * 1 X -K.'W-W-W-M-O-O-O-M-M-K-W-frfr* TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 1 WE ARE NOW STOCKING TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for ALL STANDARD MAKE MA CHINES. ONLY THE BEST CARRIED IN STOCK. THE ^ NEXT time you NEED A RIBBON, SEND US YOUR • „ . ORDER. The People-Sentinel BARNWELL. 8. C ~ INSURANCE FIRE . WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. ' P. A. PRICE, MMafer. VISITING CARDS Send us your orders for En graved Visiting Cards.. We represent one of the best en gravers in the country.. If you ■'"V 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. BARNWELL; S. C. For Sale SEED We offer for sale the genuine “THE HENDERSON” Cucumber Seed ia original 1 pound printed bags: 1 to 5 pounds at $1.25 per pound. 5 to 25 pounds at $1.15 per 25 to IN pounds at $1.N per | IN pounds at 95 cents per pound. SIMON BROWN’S SONS BLACKVILLE, - - - 8. C 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 Tore O’Brien Featnftd. ' W Friday and Saturday 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 Fhilndeftphia police will use Mood testa to determine intoxication it tx- perimenU now under way prove sue- |