The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 11, 1927, Image 2
TO BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11TH. l»n.
Tabulated Report of Friday’s
Trapshooting Events in Barnwell
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Squad No. 1
*
...
-
R. H. Cooner --
, 19
24
20
21
22
23
129
22
18
200
169
C.W. Skinner,Jr.
20
24
22
23
28
131
23
~*r
~200
175
R. A. Stratford
14
13
* 16
12
16
19
90
\r ,
, 160
90
J. P. Greene
19
18
*21
20
22
l 20
120
. 20
18
2001
^168
P. B. Bush
16
19
25
22
22
, 24
127
18
20
200
165
Squad No. 2
• •
G. H. Swan
1 20
! 24
23
25
22
25
139
19
22
200
180
John Peterroutni
23
23
23
24
^ 25
24
142
23
20
200
185
H. Linstedt
20
22
23
22
19
19
126
17
20
-200
162
W. Stauss
21
19
23
21
20
24
128
23
- 24
200
175
Ed. Linstedt
22
18
23
23
22
28
181
23
22
200
176
Squad No. 3
W. H. Smith „
18
24
19
22
23
20
123
• 20
22
200
165
H. H. Hill
19
21
24
23
25
24
136
18
21
200
175
W. H. Lanier
20
22
23
24
24
25
138
22
17
200
177
R. H. Land
IS
21
19
23
22
22
126
19
21
200
!65
A. T. Alexander
23
20
20
21
22
22
128
24
21
200
173
Squad No. 4
E. L. Moss
23
23
22
23
25
23
139
23
21
200
183
L. W. Boykin, Jr.
14
20
20
20
17
18
109
14
21
200
144
W. P. Franklin .
11
17
13
15
13
10
79
21
22
200
122
B. D. Carter
14
17
• 12
16
16
15
90
150
90
W. A. Camp ..
18
21
22
24
85 j
100
85
Squad No. 5
-
>
F. E. Smith __
11
23
23
17
21
19
114
150
114
R.H.Jennings, Jr.
18
17
17
21
19
20
112
150
112
R. D. McMichaeJ
16
23
18
22
24
21
124
150
124
J. I. McMichael.
9
11
14
24
18
20
96
150
96
W. L. Glaze
14
17
16
19
19
21
106
150
106
Squad No. 6
•
W. G. Huffman.
17
20
20
18
19
21
115
i50
115
J. W. Hand ...
23
19
22
20
20
20
124
150
124
E. L. Spann ...
17
22
18
23
22
19
121
150
121
C. L. Bessingpr.
19
21
19
19
21
18
117
’
150
117
W. J. Riley ....
19
20
21
19
21
22
122
150
122
Squad No. 7
’I
!
G. M. Dickinaon
12
14
17
22
19
20
1041
150
104
J. F. Swett
14
14
16
12
11
18
85
16
8
200
109
T. B. Personer.
10
19
16
13
58 j
100
58
J. B. Kirkland.
13
14
17
13
57
100
*7
J. W. Gillam .
19
13
15
12
59;
100
59
Squad No. 8
1
1
•1
■H
F. H. Dick* .....
IS
21
11
16
or,
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66
Van Peeples
24
1 25
22
19
22
22
134
150
134
J. J. Bush
H
12
14
20
17
15
89
16
15
200
120
M. T. Laffitte ..
20
21
21
18
80
1,10
SO
A. H. Mims .../
13
15
17
13
13
13
84
12
17
200
113
Social and Personal
* 7 « J ‘
New* from Ellenton
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I Ultr pleasurv in snnounaiPg thst I have purrhasH Duke's
Grocery Store on Mam Street, next door to the barber *hop, and
will coeitinue to stock a full supply of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Selling utrictly for ca»h, I can offer freah ifoodii at money-
Raving pra'tw. Free delivery ;erv»ce in the city.
GEORGE WEATHERSBEE
Rhone No. 12H Barnwell. So. Car.
Recognized by the Nation’s
Best Business Men.
A Draughon'a dipiotna meana that your services will be
> nouirht by the Natson'a best businesa g»en. Tuition no more ex*
penaive than in unrecognised schools.
’Write Tw-dsy for Information.
REAL BUSINESS EDUCATION »
ir.U oolumpia, so urn xaropna 7
Summer Trips
BARNWELL to
Atlantic City Niagara Falls
and return
$26.40
Tickets on sale:
July 27
August 2, IQ, 16, 24, 30
September 7
and return
$36.25
Tickets on sale:
July 28
August 3, 11, 17, 25, 31
September 8, 14, 22, 28
October 6.
Low fares to other New Jersey Points.
Fares from other points in proportion.
Return limit 18 days, including date of sale. Stopovers on return
trip at> Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and many other points.
Tickets, information and schedules from
J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt., Barnwell, S. C., Phone No. 5
Atlantic Coast Line
Advertise in The People-Sentinel
■hrrvt ATIgttsta,' is here for
days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mna Jule B. Smith
in Knoxville, Tenn., spending
time with relatives.
Miss Tutt Youngblood returned last
week from Greenwood, where she
spewt a month with her sister, Mrs.
F. W. Hahn. *
The Ellenton Gjun Club held its
regular weekly shoot Tuesday after
noon. A large number of local*
sportsmen were' present as well as
several out of town vieitors.- P. B.
Bush led the ocore by breaking , 25
pigeons out of 25. Several tied for
second place with 23 to 25. —
Miss Elizabeth Brinkley spent the
first part of the week in Aiken visit
ing relatives.
Miss Myrtle Mayes has returned
from Winthrop College where she
attemded summer school.
Miss Grace Ellen Cassels, of John
ston, is here the guost of Miss Vir
ginia Cassels.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. M. Turner have
as {heir guests. Mrs. Clara Meyer and
Miss Katherine Holland, of BamwelJ.
Mrs. A. H. Mims and children, of
Baldock, are here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Leila Buford.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bush, of Swains-
horo, Ga., spent last week-end here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bush.
Ed. Bonner, /of Philadelphia, is
spending some time in Ellenton.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Thome are glad to welcome them
back to Ellenton, ^rhere they will
make their home. Mr. Thome is
erecting a new store building and
upon its completion will open a
mercantile business.
Miu Clara Calhoun has returned to
her home in Greenwood after visit
ing Mrs. W. B. Cassels here.
W. B. Cassels, Misses Virginia Cm-.
sels, Willie Mae Thames, Grace Wal-
tonr and Alice Miller attended the
South Carolina Baptist Sunday school
convention in Greenville last week.
Mr. Caa r eds, who has served *s first
vice-president of the convention for
several years, presided over several
sessions and was reelected to this of
fice.
Mr. E. G. Youngblood spent several
days in Greenwood recently visiting
Mrs. F. W. Hahn. From Greenwood
she went to Greenville, where she at
tended the South Carolina B. Y. P. U.
convention.
Mrs. F. M. Youngblood. Miss Tutt
Youngbload, Mrs. W. D. Bush and
C. G. Youngblood were in Augusta
Saturday.
The Ellenton chapter U. D. C. he'd
its monthly meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Turner.
Owing to the rain a small crowd
wa« in attendance. After a short
busincn session th*» historian pre
sented a program on “Plantation
Days.” Mrs. W. D. Bush read a selec
tion from “Uncle Remus." which was
followed by a chorus, "Old Black Joe,”
and other Southern songs. The hos
tess assisted by Mrsses Eleanor Dun
bar, Katherine Holland and Alice
Mitler, served delightful cream and
cake.
Mrs. Ellet Walker, of Augusta, re
cently visited her sister, Mr*. P. H.
Buckingham*^--*-—
THE AVERAGE FARMER.
KNOW YOURSELF, ADD 10 TEARS ^
AN EXPENSIVE SPANKING.
0. H. KAHN, VISE FATHER.
' EUphania That Earn
Mixed metaphors are not by any
leant ..uncommon,—Bemelmf
are merely Inept; occasionally
Id England the ether
ord city council emitted
a gem.
,Tbe question under municipal de
bate was whether Salford wanted to
have an exhibition hall. ' There seema
to have been a considerable difference
of opinion. Said one speaker;-
T do not want the council to get
their fingers burnt with a white ele
phant!’* . ,
How would you like to be the
average American farmer? His
farm is 315 acres. His investment
K His average net return
6 was $1,133.
He could make more than that
driving a street car, getting regu
lar sleep, not worrying about
weather, lame horses, sick cows,
rust on wheat, bugs on potatoes,
-blight in the orchards, etc.
The puzzling question is why M
a farmer?
More important to millions of
Americans, cotton has gone to a
new high price for this year, three
times on three consecutive days.
When cottbn, not long ago, sold
jit half today’s price, this writer
said to Mr. Clarence Dillon, in
genius New York financier: “Bay
yonrself plenty of cotton and you
will make a great deal of money.”
.
Dr. Sherman, of Colombia Uni
versity, shows that man’s “vital
years’' can be increased by the
right diet Efficiency can begin
earlier and last longer if men eat
enough of the right things. Chem
istry applied to diet will soon add
ten years to tbs working period of
human Ufa.
Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson,
whose conversion of sinaers
proves her inspired, fiehts as well
as she converts. Her former choir
leader, Mr. Nichols, says: “Con
fess what really happened when
you were supposed to be kid
naped.’’ Mrs. Aimee Semple re-
plies: “1 told the truth, walked in
the lirtt, and you arc only look
ing for advertising, which you
need.”•There is nothing like cour
age to take you through. Mrs.,
Aimee has it.
Stop—Go
St. Peter (to Spirit at gate)—Stop!
What was your wordly occupaton ?
Spirit—I was a traffic cop.
St. Peter—Go. r ..
Advertise in The 15-aple-Sentinel.
INSURANCE
■ Ftm
TORM
public Liability
accident - health
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
- THEFT
Calhoun arid Co-
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
MONEYTO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attprneys-at-Law
BarnwelL S. C.
-v
KODAKERS!
, %
Send yonr films to ns for develop
ing and printing. One day service.
Write for prices.
— Lollar’s Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
In Washington, Mrs. Fader
spanked her three-year-old son,
Bruce, because he would climb the
White House iron fence. During
the spanking her $3,000 diamond
bracelet flew off and was lost
Bruce saw the bracelet in the air
but, busy with his spanking, said
nothing. Whipping children causes
greater loss than that of any
bracelet when It destroys the
child's affection and respect for
parents.
Another American, Lieutenant
C C Champion, Jr^ of the Navy,
sets another fUmg mark. He is
believed to have broken the
world's altitude record.
He fought a temperature 00 de
gree* below aero and his plane
caught fire. An ambulance rushed
to meet him, found him grinning
instead of dead as was expected.
Mr. Chamberlin, Atlantic flier, will
try somcthiiu
Ttlon. In a little sport
.Cottage prayer-meetings werr
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mp3. W.-H. Jones and Thursday after-
moot at the home of Mrs. W. D. Bush.
These prayer meetings were in prep
aration for the series of revival
meetings which will begin Sunday at
the Baptist church.
hjks Mary Foreman, of Allendale,
was here Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Annette Dickinson has return-
»- • *'*#»-
ed from her vacation trip. She went
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Washington and other points.
Mna, C. J. Bagnal is in Sumter vis
iting relatives. She attended the wed
ding Thursday of her grand-daughter,
Miss Lillian Hill and Mr. Howard
Jones, both of Sumteir.
Miss Josephine Erwin has returned
to her home in Hartsville after a de
lightful visi{ with friends here.
Several social affairs were held in her
horlfor.
Mr. and Ms. B. F. Haines, of Jack
sonville, Fla., recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Z. D. Miller.
Green Is Right
He—“How ere you going to vote,
my dear?”
She—“In my green velvet walking
suit with a hat to match.”
We've Ridden That Kind
Jack (in flivver with one minute
to catch a train)—Can’t you go a
Jittle bit faster, Bill?
—Sure/ but I don't: want to
leave the machine.
Our atmosphere is 500 miles
high, or deep, so thin at the top
thst a feather would not float iu it.
How high up will men go? Will
they be astronomers looking
through thinner air at the universe
outside of us?
Lieutenant Champion’s esti
mated altitude of 47,000 feet is
questioned. He says he will go
up again and higher.
showing how passenger and mail
transportation can be speeded up
by flying from big ships as they
near port. ' .•
Soon flying machines will cross
the ocean more safely than boats
do now and in one-fourth of the
time. Then a combination steam
ship and plane will seem strange,
but it is a useful transition now.
A wise father lets his son do
what he wants, within reason,
for what a boy wants to do is
usually what he can do best.
One of his beys liked music
and wanted to lead a jazz band.
Mr. Kahn said: “Go ahead and
lead it.” lie knew the jazz band
fit would not last long.
Now, young Mr. Kahn, nineteen
Years old, has taken to flying, is
__ his own pilot, and skillful. That
' does not make his father and
mother sleep ^iore soundly, prob
ably, but Mr. Kahn says: “Go
ahead and fly.”
- If more Americans with money
w’ould let their boys fly—as thou
sands of normal American boys
would like to fly—this country
would soon. lead tEh wofld in
aviation./ *
Paving for Williston.
Williston, Aug. 5.—Contract for
one mile of paving in Williston was
let today to N. C. Hughes and Co., of
Columbia, this firm being the lowest
bidder. Operations will commence a-
bout September L
The Bank of Williston purchased
the paving bonds in tha amount of
$25,000. v
No other motor oil meets the
Ford car’s two-fold lubrication
needs so completely and efficient
ly as does "Standard” Motor Oil
The smoothest motor operation is fxtssihle
only with Standard ” Motor Oil for Fords.
It splashes freely to eiery nun inf; ftart, clings
to 1**0ring surfaces, does a thorough job of
lubrication, fl ith "Standard" in your crank
case you can actually feel the difference.
64
STANDARD
The Measure of Oil Value
STANDARD
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TORIA
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MOTHER:-^
Cher’s Castoria is es
pecially prepared to
relieve • Infant* in
arms and Children
all ages of Ooostipa*
tkn, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ;
arising therefrom, and, by re^tdarinf the Staunch and Boards,
•ids the fWiflurin** of Food; fwinf healthy and natural sleep.
.To avoid iarifstinai, always bqk lor tbe
a, _ _ a > a ww •
AWQwrtciy rtq