The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 18, 1927, Image 7
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Wathlnfton. —■ D*7» *re comlof
when we Bhitt enjoy jn»t tlilnking of
tbe coldest spot on earth. TUet Imag
inary comfort flMy be enhanced by a
knowledge of the exact thne and loca
tion of the coldest knoteit tempera-
tttfe; Verkhoyansk. Siberia. Jwt with
in, the Arctic drcle. ; expfrleneetl 00.4
degrees below <rero Fahrenheit on
Janaary 15^ 18§a. It was unoffldnlly
reported that this s^me place recently ,
broke |he above record with 97.0 de
grees below.
However, do not start for Verkhoy-
anak for yoor vacatloq, for the tcm-
H
.'J&v,
Barnwell, S. (L -
Friday, Aug* 19:
(ONE DkY ONLY)
DOUGLAS McLEAN
-IN-
‘ LET IT RAIN.”
15 and 30 CENTS.
Among tbe artists appearing on the
Sears Koebuck Agricultural Four da -
| tfon programs over WSB, tjlie Atlanta
. Journal. station, nose are more
potmiar than Paul and John, the
Two Disciples of Harmony. These
boys, who have been regular fea
tures on the Foundation--programs
for tbe past >§ n\ are masters
of melody and the fan mall which
they continue to* receive In increasing^
quantities Is the Iwst possible, evi
dence of their growing popularity.
Probably one of the best reasons
I for their Increasing favor Is the fact
> tkrft their repertoire covers all types
«f the more popular music with the
; natural result that »hev appeal to
Aiken.
Mr?\ Still is the charming and at
tractive granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dicks, of Augurta. Mr.
Still is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
every dust of- people.., Paul and John
can lend pep to the peppiest kind of
vocal music and .can switch on a mo
meat's notice to an old Southern mel
ody, giving to it tbe pathos and heart
interest which fta theme demands.
Their abilities along this’ line an
best evidenced by a glance nt the re
quests which come into WSB. Ever.>
conceivable kind of song Is requested
from Hie old classics which have confi*
down through the years to the brand
new up-to-the-minute numbers, fresh
frort Tin Pan Alley. And the unusual
feature of this fact Is that they com
ply with practically every request, or
ns much so at least as time will per :
mlt.
SHOWER FOR
BRIDE -
There is nothing more delightful
on a hot August afternoon than a
gfaciHB :iho»CT?~'~_x _
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate
Judge. ' |
WHEREAS,^efSie B. Ray has made
suit to me to grant unto her letters
of adMfni> tration of the estate of
amUlffects of Cecil B. Ray.
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to
and admonish .all and singular
the kindred ad creditors of t|jie said
Qecil P. Ray. deceased, that they
be ad appear (before me, in the court
o< Probate, to be held at Barnwell,
S. C., on Sat. Aug. 27th, next, after
publication thereof, at 11. o’clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the aid admirustra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under My Hand this the 17th
day of August, A. D., 1927.
JOHN K. SNELLING,
Judge of Probate, Barnwell Co.
Published on the eighteenth day
cf August. 1927, in The Barnwell
People-Sentinel.
■a.
frends wish them years of happiness Ar number of" the young ladles of
and prosperty. Barnwell met at the home cf Mrs. T.
The young corlple will make their, Holland la?t Thursday afternoon
hesne for the present with the groom’s 1 at an< * Ta * ne ^ t ^ e ^ r l° ve ly
parents. j UP 00 tb® hride—Mrs. William W. Ho!
land, Jr. It came a# a complete sur-
prse to her.
Early that morning a few of her
friends dropped in and suggested that
r she go to' ride, which she did. The
ycung ladier^ assisted by Mrs. Hol-
' land, then decorated the living room
w'ith a profuwen of cut flowers.
Garlands of pink and white were fes
tooned from the chandeliers to the
corners of the room blending a very
soft and dainty effect with the entire f
scene.
At the appointed hour the
came trooping in concealing their
efh ^ which were slipped around to
the dining room and arranged artis-
t ally in a pink ed white umbrella,
which wa'- suspended from the center
of the room.
After their arrival, the guests were
supplied with a heart and told that
there was a hidden heart in the room
and asked to pin this heart nearest
the hidden one. Little Miss Annie
Lotr -e Brown, of Savannah, was the
lucky one and was presented with a
dainty.
Ea^ch guest then engaged in a-
musing contest as they vied with aach
perature rises to 80 degrees during
the two-month summer. Miles City,
Mont., holds the low record for Ihh
United' States with 65 degrees below.
It may belt) the fellow must en
joy the sea breeze of an electric fan
to know of a hotter spot than his own
chair. The Italian meteorological sta
tion of Azlzla registered 130.4 degrees
Fahrenheit In the shade on September
13, 1922. Azlzla Is In the semi-desert
plain of Jefnrn. northern Africa. The
mean ahnual temperature for this re
gion is 70.8 degrees.
Before Azlzla established her hot
test day California’s similar atld In
land plain held the world’s record
with 134 degrees In the shade. This
was at Greenland ranch on the edge
of Death valley, where the thermome
ter goes higher than 120 degrees every
summer. Officials at the weather bu
reau question Azisia’s record because
the conditions under vihlch the 136.4
degrees were obtained were not cer
tainly proper. However, this may be
the American desire for bigger and
better dlomte, as Prof. Filippo Kredla
saw the establishment of the mete
orological station at the Italian settle
ment In .1913 and took great pains to
insure the accurate functioning of the
Instruments after approved methods.
Though summer out-of-doors recre
ation is tempting, the need for vaca
tions Is apparently greater In winter
than In summer. Scientific Investiga
tion has discovered thaMt is a great
mistake to speed up at the- end «4
Jannary-vriiHe tn May naturt lends
her aid and human energy is In
creased. We are still more energetic
In October.
Nervous America might well change
her habit and relax In winter vaca
tions when the need for slowing up is
greatest. . ,
Saturday, Aug. 20:
A Good Western Picture
15 AND 30 CENTS.
Don’t Forget Matinee at
4:30 p. m.
'i - ■ :
Monday and Tuesday,
Aug. 22 and 23:
Metio-Goldwyn-Mayer
Presents
“THERE YOU ARE.”
WITH AN a£l-STAR CAST.
15 and 30 CENTS.
Wednesday & Thursday
Aug. 24 and 25:
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
“FOREVER AFTER”
With an Assembly of Stars.
15 and 30 CENTS.
The Ol "The Perotr
Itcruc? 1 wliicliliad beeirtei
Jy advertised to play at the Vamp,
has been cancelled because in the
opinion of the manager it does not
come up to the stadard that he de
sires to show in Barnwell.
COMFJ
'KragS
ii
* T_
.V
*- •*
■■
girls
Hungarian Fencer
Was in 10,000 Duels
Budapest. — Tvn thousand duels,
fought, arrange i or attended; was the
record that enabled Karl Fodor, fenc
ing muster, to die happy.
Fodor died recently after a celebra
tion In honor of his ten thousandth
duel, which was In his fencing rooms.
For forty years Budapest duels
were held, us a rule. In his quarters.
He presided over the many politiail
sword quarrels of Count Tlszs. He
saw behind the scenes of most of II**-
political differences and s<vlety s<-,v
dais of his time.
His most fanjoua sffnlr tres the
duel of Count KtJemie Keglevl’.cli and
Deputy Karl Hencz. It itj;* tn be a
deadly fight, but It 'ended before It
started. The count, very tear-sighted,
ran against his adversarj’s sword be
fore tbe signal for the start and was
killed.
-•rmniii- iifrifi -rrffnmrTii
RICHMOND
FOR A SHORT
VACATION
Go on a ny train Aug. 20, using
a round trip ticket, good until
■idnight Aug. 24," and costing
only
$11.50
from Barnwell, other points in
' p:oportidh.
Let us arrange your trip.
J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt.
Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5
ATLANTIC
COASTLINE'
M^ose Cows Swim to Isle •
to Give Birth to Calves
Anchorage, Alaska.—-Fire Island In
Cook’s Inlet la the maternity hospital
for moose.. Moose cows are now swlifi-
_ ;thftr.AflJto.jyhich rtmlri uiwin^ad itr-rtrt;Ta<>im
1^^ "iAgffTWfth HlCTrto theleeqlvei Jht
prize, a lovely linen «carf, was awarded
to Miss Helen Calhoun for having
written the cleverest.
At the corvlu ion of this the guests
led by the bride, entered the dining
room where she was drowned by a
down pour cf linen. Besides th“re
e n number of other gifts on a
side table. ^
Dining the afternoon several love-
1” pianc selections were rendered by
Mi ses Blache Bennett and Essie Mor
ris. -
Delighful refreshments of block ice
cream end cake were served. The co
lor scheme of pink and white was
carried out.—Contributed.
i . * . •■
, • -
JKOODY-STILL
MARRIAGE.
I Of much interest to many friends
in Barnwell and Augusta wa* the'
marriage of Miss Haxel Moody, of
1 Augusta, ad Mr. Rube Still, of Barn-1
well, wliich todk place A igust 6th in
=
POSITIONHSALARY-PROMOTION ‘
* #
Dranghon’s offers the shorte.d iced to a happy, useful and
Irtweessfol future. Bus (ness offices demand cur graduates. Start
ywr future today by wiring for information.
I’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA
10 give oinn irereio ineir Hiiyi a
island is of*small size, bat It harbors
so wolves and the young moose, when
old enough to look out for themselves,
are escorted back to the Kenaim pen-
Insula, /' %
The Island Is one of the most re- #
markable of the Alaskan refuges for"
wild game.
I Two ether smalt Islands near Fire
island, Egg and Chlsickt are natural
nesting places for the elder dock,
under protection In Alaska, while
Afognak Island Is the winter home of
sea otter and the summer resort for
the sueerb emperor gortse.
Hens to Lay Effgs
for Ape* to Steal
Odessa.—A shipload of 14
chimpanzees has arrived from
Africa and will be established
on thd" Soviet- government’s
“monkey farm’* at Sochurn, In
the Caucasus. The commissary
of health Is opening Che monkey
colony to breed a supply of ani
mals for transplanting monkey
glands to rejuvenate people.
Professor Ivanoff of tbe I Lenin
grad Institute of Medicine ac
companied the chimpanzees. He,
returned from a year's study
and experiment In central Afri
ca, where . he made scientific
testa of cross-breeding monkeys
with other animals.
The “monkey farm" Is In trop
ical Russia find has been pro
pared to make the cbimpanzerw
feel at home. Even a dock of
hens has bee* provided, to lay
eggs which the chimpanzees can
steal and suck as they de tn Af-
ri<*. : •
Economical, Enjoyable—
Excursions
—to—
Seashore, Mountains
Lakes.
Friday, August 19th
ROUND TRIP FARE
BARNWELL
—TO—
Altapasa, N. C. .1 $ 9.20
Ashfcrd, N. C. 8.60'
Asheville, N. C. 8.46
N; C r ,i 9,75
act Moarttsfftn;
BrevariTl^'™:^rrr8;40'
Hendersonville, N. C. 1 7.65
Johnson City, Tenn. 11.8Q
Lake Junaluska", N. C. 9.35
Monteagie, Tenn. 16.20
Norfolk, Va. 14.95
Portsmouth, Va. 14.95
Richmond, Va. 15.10
Rocky Mount, N. C. 10.45
v V
Rutherfordton, N. C. 7.65
Saluda, N.‘C ^ 7-20
Sewanee, Terai. 16.00
Spartanbuig, S. C. —— 9.30
Switzerland, N. C. 9.05
Tullahoma, Tenn. 16.35
Tryon, N. C. 6JM)
Unaka Springs, Team. 10.85
Virginia Beach, Va. 15.45
Washington, D. C. 20,40
.Wilmington, N. C. 10.16
r‘:\ /
Fares proportional from other
points. *— -
Tickets good until midnight
August 31, on all trains; in
Pullmans on payment of
tfscessary charges; ao
stopovers allowed.
Tickets and information
^ from any A. C. L. Agent or
J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt.
Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5.
ATLANTIC
COASTLINE
nu
users
mmtM
4
,y
ra
lore
to one
m
!»1
-n
Made in Sontk Carolina.
U'
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»d**d0****0*0** 6 ^
►d-OH
The Junior Missionary Society
. -of-
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
< Barnwell, South Caroline '
Mr*. S. A. Arbouin, Preeident,
r<
: The Slab Town District Convent’n
- ■ - - i
A Comedy in One Act with 25 Characters'^*
all Stan—at the above Church on
MONDAY, AUGUST 22ND, at 8:45 p. m.
A Religious,
Come, Laugh and
Educational & HumerousPlgy,
Admission: Adults 23<^Xhilclren 15s.
— j
A. Chas. L. Arbouin,
t M n j
AND
SEASHORE EXC
VIA
Southern Railway Systei
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,192:
Very Low Round Trip Fares
From and to the following principal’points:
o
a ' N
From
rasr^cTOs
Allendale.- 9.00
Barnwell — 8.45
Denmark — 8.40
9.60
9.00
8.95
8u25
9.0017^0 (7.45
7.60
7.65 8.4017JW 1 6.901 9,
8.35 i 7.16 j 6 85
10.65 9^5
9 A0
9.40|9A0
mU.
► i. *
osrano
ii
8A5J20 80
8^5 19.60 1
8^0119^5
I I V, • * V •
II Proportionate excursion fates to other mountain and
sorts said peoportionately low excursion fares frout all
points.
Excunson tickets sold for all tnains Friday, Augtuft
returning to reach original starting point by midnight Ac
AN OPPORTUNITY FOB THE VACATION and
following an oppressive summer, to prepare for thr
Fail Season. \
■■
*L*. ->iA* a
'
Make Pullman eesonrntions early.
o
For further information apply to
n^msM
. a
itl'5
■*/.
• •: 1 -C
WE.
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