The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 23, 1927, Image 4
THE BARNWELL PBOPLE-^^NTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 2SRD, ItIT.
E. P. DAVIES, Editor sad Proprietor.
at the poet office at Barnwell
S. C., aa second-claaa matter.
* SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Pee Tear $tJ0
Six Month. M
Area Month* * JSO
(Strictly t* Adraaea.)
THURSDAY, JUNE 2»RD. 1»27.
A new western serial starts this
•Weak—“Cal of the Black Hills.” Read
It every week.
\r These short skirts flappers wear
have made American men handsome
♦—or, perhaps "good lookers” would
express it better.
“We” are having a totigh time on
this column voyage this week—mean
ing ye scribe and his typewriter, in
Lindy language.
Most certainly pedestrains. have
their rights—but when the other guy
Is in an auto, it’s hard to get close
enough to use them.
. . •
m ' 1
* If variety is the spice of life then
> President Oolidge must be a well
seasoned politician. One summer in
the White Mountains—the next in the
Black Hills. V
i Byrd now plans an air hop to Paris
.>—and return, with only a twelve hoar
lay-over in Paris. It’s too bad—but
some French official will have to go
.without his kiss this time.
' Strange that with all the medals
and honors bestowed upon “Lindy”
that none thonght of an M. D.—be-
, cause, like most of our doctors, he
never starts anything he can’t flnish.
“Good Old Days.”
The millions who saw, or struggled
to tee Lindbergh last week, witnessed
the begining of a new era. The boy
hero breakfasted in Washington and
hopped off to attend a noon reception
in New York, where his every move
ment and de/Wure and smile were
recorded by radio observers and an
nouncers to millions of people more.
Meanwhile, eacorting airplanes circled
overhead and dropped roses down to
ward the flyer.
The next generation is going to
apeak of the generation before the
airplane as “the good old days.”
There never were, any “good old
days.” In the “good old days” one
hundred and twenty-five years ago
wives were expected to die off at
forty, and at fifty most men were
broke down. The majority of work
ing mankind was engaged in the
hack-breaking labor that is now done
for us by railroads, machinery, auto
mobiles and, more recently, electricity
in the home. Central water, central
light and central gas systems have
relieved us from endless drudgery.
The physical hardships of the “good
old days” were only exceeded by
their intellectual poverty, banished
for the humblest of us by the modem
newspaper, magerpnei, book, movie,
grraphrphone, radio. Just so these
“good old days of 1927” will seem
- primitive and stupid and unendur
able to oar grandchildren.
Those who have welcomed Lind-
' bergh have participated In the he-
prinning of a revolution in >jc : al and
business life comparable with the
rewoiutions introduced first by the.
railroad and then by the automoBRe
Spare Hours.
President Coolidge, predicting
more “intensive farming,” told 200
scientists gathered in 3 "soil con-
gress” that bigger crops per acre,
rather than more acreage .will solve
the agricultural problem.
Already the President’s prediction
begins to come true. Fewer stay on
the farms but farms produce more.
On* wheat harvesting machine has
raducod by 2&.000 the number of ex
tra harvest hands needed in Kansas
Henry Ford, who proves hie theory
la a doxen places along the Riv&r
Rouge, says improved machinery will
1st the farmer do his fanning in
•ight weeks and give him a chance to
rsst and 3o other lucrative work dur-
ing the forty-four remaining weeks of
As out of the member* was a bride,
instead of answering the roll in tbs
regular manner each one answered
by making a wish for'her. This was
very interesting and every one enjoy
ed the privilege. The meeting ad
journed to meet in J[uly with. Mrs.
Elmore Ashley.
she
Two girls are the school attend-
ante champions of the U S, Flor
ence Mall, of Clay Center, Kansas,
and Laura Mac Kohnke, of Coving
ton, Louisiana, both of whom went
through kindergarten grade and
high schools, 14 years, without ever
having been absent or tardy, and
finishing with high marks in all
studies.
Ulory Long Departed
From Ancient Karnak
Karnak Is a village In upper Egypt,
with a population of about 15.000*
The village has given Its name to the
northern half of the ruins of Tbebes
on the east bank of the Nile, the
southern pert being known as Luxor.
The Karnak ruins comprise three
greet enclosures built of crude brick.
The most northern and smallest of
these contained e temple of the god
Mont, built by Amenophls 111, and re
stored by Rameses II end the Ptole
mies. Except a well-preserved gate
way, little more than the plan of the
foundation can be traced. The south
ern enclosure contained a temple of
the goddess Mut, and la almost as
ruinous as the east, but on a mneb
larger scale. The third or central en
closure Is of vast dimensions, forming
approximately a square of 1,500 feet;
and It eontaina the greatest of all
known temples, the Karnak temple of
Ammon. Thebes became the royal
residence, and Ammon of Karnak was
tbs great god of tbs stats. Different
kings added to the temple of Karnak
and to Tbebes. Alexander the Great,
the Grecian conqueror of the East,
restored a chamber In the festal halL
The walls of tbs buildings throughout,
as usual In Egyptian temples, are cov
ered with scenes snd Inscriptions, and
many record the annals of kings snd
ef battles and campaigns.
School Improvement
A—ociaHon Meets
June 20.—The Ellenton
Improvement Association met
of Mrs. Wit B. Cassela
After the business
a very interest-f
the
u Foreman, hav-
Mrs. J. M. Griest, of New Haven,
Conn., who at 74 is active Presi
dent and General Manager of the
Griest Manufacturing Co., employ
ing 400 workmen. “Know your
business and attend to it” is her
formula.
Aftofteoi Reeemrch Work
Thirty-seven research students are
devoting themselves to the pursuit of
the medicel sciences on the material
imtouance supplied by nutlooul re
search fellowships, according to an
announcement recently made by the
national research council These fW-
towahlps were established to help
students of proved ability to
their training In specialised
ttaea of medical reaeareh from funds
provided by joint contributions from
the fenerml education board and the
Reckeflsller foundation. Seventy fid-
have already completed their
training and meet of them have gone
to academic positions, where they are
In
c Pint Teetotal Pledge
j On the death of Thomas Cook,
founder of the famous tourist agency,
hie executors presented the piece of
paper on which waa written th* first
teetotal pledge, a document be greatly
prised, tQ the IttS.gfr George Wil
liams, founder off the Y. M. G. A^ who
was at the time president of the Band
of Hope union. On September 1, 1982,
this pledge will reach R* centenary,
tor It Is just over 94 years since seven
advocates of total abstinence from In
toxicating liquors signed tbelr names
under the following pledge: “We agree
to abstain from all liquors of on to-
toxlctting quality, whether ale, porter,
wine, or ardent spirits, except as medi
cine.’• ' V 1 . • -1 -
!—! $
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health.” Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotahs,—once or twice a
week for several weeks—and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotahs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
85 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.)
Week-End
TRIPS
Round Trip Reduced Fsnes from
BARNWELL
Fares from Other Points
in Proportion.
Wrightsville Beach $10.05
Augusta _v_ 2.40
Tickets on sale Fridays and
Saturdays, and forenoon Sun
day trains, good until midnight
fallowing Tuesday^ *
. Sunday Excursions
Augusta $2.00
Tickets good day of safe. «
Round Trip Summer Excur- X
sicsv Ticket on sale daily to re- Y
sorts in Canada and the United
State*, tfood until October 31.
We are prepared to serve you.
J. E. MAHAFF^KX A.
Barnwell, S. C., Phone 5.
ATLANHC
COAST
LINE
bate Omni ca t Wednesday, the 29th
day of June, now next ensuing.
Thera and then to make known their
objections, if any they have, why the
said Wifi should dot be entered to
Probate, in common form and why
the said Lkyd C. Vickery should not
be apotinted Administrator Cum Tea-
tamento Anneaco.
Given under My Hand and Seal
this 14th day of June, A. D., 1927.
• John K. Snqlling
Judge of Probate, Bamweli, S. C.
Published on the 10th day of June,
1927, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel.
6 16-2t.
Legal Advertisements
PROBATE COURT NOTICE!
NOTICE to ADMINISTRATORS,
EXECUTORS. GUARDIANS, ETC.
To ALL PERSONS WHO ARE Ad
ministrators, Executors, Trustees,
Guardians or Committees—PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE, that the law requires
each and every one of you to rile, with
the Judge of Probate, an annual re=-
port showing the condition of the es
tate and your acts and doings in the
matter, on or before tuc 1st day of
July, of each year. You hi.vc only
about ten days now oefore the time
allowed expires to mak? these re
port* in. It is very important that
you make your repori* within the
time prescribed by law jtr.i tli»rely
save the extra costs and expenses
that will occur by reason of your neg
ligence or forgetfulness.
JOHN K. SNELLING,
Judge of Probate, B. C.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that we will
file our final account a* administra
tors of the estate of.,0. C. Baxlev,
upon Saturday the 16th day of July,
1927, with the Hon. John K. Snelling,
Judge of Probate far Barnwell Coun
ty, and petition the said Court far
arf Order of Discharge and Letters
Dismissory.
W. L. BAXLEY,
- . O. C. BAXLEY,
Administrators of the estate
of O. C. Baxley, deceased.
June 16, 1927. 6-23-4tc.
CITATION NOTICE.
State of South Carolina,
Barnwel County.
By John K. Snelling, Esq., Judge of
Probate.
WHEREAS, the Will of Daniel
Clyde Vickery, who departed this life,
upon the 1st day of March, 1927, has
this day been filed in the Court of
Probate, and ^ petition praying far
the proving of said Will and the ap
pointment 6f Lloyd C. Vickery as
Administrator, Cumtestamento An
nexe. >
These are therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors ef the said Daniel Clyde
Vickery tP be and appear in the Pro-
SHERIFFS SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Bairn well.
jwelL
STATE
v' THE
vs. t
ESTATE of HENRIETTA WALKER
Under and by virtue of a tax execu
tion to me directed by J. B. Arm
strong, Treasurer of feanygell County,
I have this day .levied upon and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
(betweefi the legal hours of sale, in
front of the Court House at Barn
well, j&. C., on Monday, the 4th day'
of July, 1927, this being sale^day in
said month, the following described
real estate:
Twelve acres of land in Healing
Springs township. State and County
aforesaid, bounded on the North by
land formerly owned by Rheubarb;
on the East by lands of Mrs. Lula
Walker; on the South by lands of
Simon Brownh Sons, and on the West
by lands of Leroy StM.
Levied upon and sold to satisfy the
above execution and costs.
BONCIL H. DYCHES,
Sheriff, Bamwett Go.
Barnwell, S. C., June 14, 1927.
SHERIFF S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
THE STATE
; : vs.
ANGUS PRIESTER
Under and by virtue of a tax execu
tion 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,
between the legal hours of sale, in
front of the Court House at Barn
well, g. C., on Monday, the 4th day
of Jidy, 19^2, this being salesday in
said month, the fallowing described
real estate:
One house and lot in the town of
Barnwell, State and County aforesaid,
bounded on the North by lot of E. W.
Reed; on the East by lot of John
Eve; on the South by a street of the
said town, and on the West by a lot
farmerty belonging to the estate of
Leroy Molair, deceased. • l
Levied upon and sold to satisfy the
above execution and costs.
BONCIL H. DYCHES,
Sheriff, Barnwell Co.
Bamwril, S. C., June 14, 1927.
Notice of Application for Charter.
State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
On or after the legal tenure of
this notice, L. P. Boyteton and others
vrill apply to the Secretary of State
far a certificate off incorporation to
be known as “The Healing Springs
Mineral Water Go.,” the capital stock
of the corporation to j>e fifty thous
and ($50,000.00) dollars, divided into
shares of one hundred -($100.00) each
at par value. The object of the com
pany will be to deal in medicinal
waters, clays and real estate.
L. P. BOYLSTON.
BlackviUe, S. C., Jhne 14, 1927.
6-16-it.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is reieby given that I will
file my final account with the Hon.
John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate,
far Barnwell Coupty, State of South
Carolina, upon Saturday the 2nd day
of JUy, 1927, and petition the said
Coort for an Order of Discharge, and
Letters Dismissory.
' G. B. McLENDON,
Executor of the Will of
) Mrs. Ada Wise.
Barnwell, S. C., June 4, 1927.
6-9-4t
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT i
' Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Mrarngm.
Every HOME NECESSITY were as
reasonably priced as our complete stock
of high-class FURNITURE, folks would
soon forget that there is any such thing as
High Cost of Living.
^flie reason, we are able to undersell
__je city merchants is because our selling
costs, rent, taxes, license etc.”"are so much
lower. ^ ,
^ There is no bettejr time than NOW to
buy those needed articles to complete the
comfort of your home. It isn t necessary
to have the full purchase price, as we
extend Credit to those who can get credit
from other reputable houses.
■ ., * ^ •
We are now showing the latest designs
Jin Serviceable Summer Furniture. ,
R. D. REID
‘The Home of Good Furniture” *
VARNVILLE, - - SO. CAR.
x
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
1 EXCURSION 1
£>
TO
WASHINGTON
Southern Railway System
FRIDAY, JULY 1ST, 1927
EXTREMELY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES AS FOLLOWS:
Columbia, S. C.
$12.50 Denmark 1
.... $14.00.
Aiken
Orangeburg
13.50
Barnwell
14.50
Springfield
13.75 Bat «* bur & ~r
13.75
Trenton
15.00 Blackville
14.C0
Proportionate excursion fares from intermediate and other
points.
Excursion tickets good going on all regular trains July Irt
and good returning On all trains to reach original starting point
by midnight Wednesday, July 6, except Crescent Limited.
Good on Pullman Cars Upon Payment of Pullman Fares.
Celebrate the 4th in the Capitol
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES;
SENATORS VS. ATHLETICS JULY 2;
SENATORS VS. YANKEES JULY 3.
Every Minute Profitable and ^Pleasurable.
Reservations, e4c n apply to Ticket Agenta or
W. E. McGEE, D. P. A. Columbia. S. C.
I SPECIAL ATTRACTION! !
^ \ *
vampTheitre
Bamweli,
S. C.
MONDAY, JUNE 27TH
| “A Little Journey”
Three Thousand Miles of Love and Laughter
Featuring
Clave Windsor, William Haines and
X e* " •»
Harry Carey.
::
«►
::
< ►
::
Will again delight the Vamp 0 audience with
:: a number of vocal solos. Mr. Harley sang
at the theatre Saturday night and those
’ present were so well pleased that he was
persuaded to sing again next Monday night.
He is a member of the Furman Glee Club
and has sung over the radio from New* York
and Washington.
*S paper for announce- |
ment of an orchestra as especial attraction i E
for Friday night, July I ,
— — — L
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