Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEX BARNWELL PB0PLB-8ENTINEL;BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA JOHN W. HOLMES 1841—1912. ,. . E. P. DAVIES, E4itor and Proprietor. 1 m Eatorod at the pool office ot Bormroll 8. C., aa second-daaa motUr. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Om Toot ......... ft Jft Six Months jo XlutM Months -U. AO (Strictly in Adranco.) vTHURSDAY. AUGUST 25TH< 1927. 1 i ■ ' A podeotroin is a man whoee wife tone with the car. -*r- Po^er r .-y fn creating: prosperity., ■ ■ In talking with <wHend in Hickory, if. C., wo were told that the farmers hi that section are prosperous- and they have become so V » very sim ple formulae Hard trork and thrift. They first ptiodooe what they need for .themselves and aell their surplus. Practically ail of them own their own famsa, but not all of them own auto mobiles. They prefer putting their money into something more substan tial. '' It may or may not have been a co incidence, but the Irast progressive part of North Carolina seems to be in the sections where the people de pend too much upon cotton. % ie&fcjkf Anyhow—those fliers set a non-stop flight record—Berlin to Berlin. The feller who insists that life is Joke usually live* to learn that it is him. \ ; — 1 - August a dvice to June Bridegrooms: . little present often smooths over a terrible past . No nustter who makes a better phonograph record, somebody at oifl- house will break it. /We are pleased if not downright grateful that a bee has 13,000 eyes, as announced—instead of stings. The Right Spirit. A certain town in an adjoining Elate has a volunteer fire department. The town enjoys the distinction of having the merit adequate fire protec tion in the United States second only to New York City. Its chief is a man 40 years of age who has devoted 12 ( years of Ms life to building up the department to its present stage of of thme salaried employes, receive 82 each for every alarm, big or lit tle. His pay is very small compared to the service he renders. A short time ago be was taken to task by a relative for devoting so much of his time for “practically nothing.” This man replied: “I think that every man in a community should do some thing to build up hii town. This my part in the development of ' Profits to Farmers. / *• American fanners will be interest ed to hear that in Manitoba, Canadian •V .... farmens control wheat export in a big “pool” handling 200,000,000 bush els. The exporters that raised no wheat but got the profit have lost control, and farmers are getting a bigger price for their wheat. Perhaps our farmers will learn something from Canada. We are proud of our railroads in the United States. Canada has more miles of railroad per capita than any country in ith^ world. Canadian fat- mars produced 15,000,600 bushefc of wheat sixty years ago. They produc ed 410,000,000 bushels last year. We have a powerful, energetic nation north of us, and are glad of H. They are good pace-makers. , Brains—No Babies. Female college graduates are in clined not to marry, which is bad for the country and the young women. Why develop your brain if you don’t PERPETUATE -the improvement in fSTiy: By Atom T 91891 ;V, H. Black. above execution and costs. BONCIL H. DYCHES, Sheriff, Barnwell County. Barnwell, S. C., August 15, 1927. ===*: SHERIFFS SALE. • /'‘i C.A.ST city.” . Whet a wonderful place would be if every one of .l»d the vision of this Chief! Natural ad' deve section, tr* ** /C ry town citizens lunteer fire tges count for ent of a town or all, as Dr. Frank points in an article else where in this issue of The People-Sen tinel, it is thet veins of blood rather than the veins j of gold that count in the final analysis. A fine community agtet can do Without natural advan- what a> wck of k can’t do with can be made the best m in lower South Carolina with ry man doing SOMETHING for civic advancement. Deport the Undesirables. Sacco and Vanzetti have paid the al and the highest judges slnd officials in the country refused to interfere with the findings of the courts. The People-Sentinel believes that the two men were guilty, but even*if there had been some reanona ble doubt of their guilt the attempt radicals in this and other coun to bull-doze this government would have made their’execution fan- perative. And now that this chapter in an archy is closed, it would be well for Uncle Sam to spend some of his wealth in getting rid of undesirable , of which too many bv far have up their residence tin the Un!i A J Large a« it fe, this country la fhr too email' for men of the Sacco- Vanzettii type. They have nothing in common with the ideals which this government was Sacco went to hia death “long live anarchy.” Let rid the country of all men—and women—who are so utterly opposed to Constitutional Vassar knows that babies im portant, no matter what her^,, vn . tt _ um, may think, Summer schooltq>^ father. bring A new yini of learning, and husbands will ilowed to attend the Summer lec- Living quarters will be pro vided for them at Vessar. .All of which is common sense. - i— t—. plete is a locomotive, it is without an expert engi ter how to ess No mat- , you have 'train mothers and bringing up children. ^^ouilding will house this new branc' be COM. In the end, it is always the human factor, and men do well to conserve life above all other things. Barth Sees Good Business This Fall Dr. Frank Crane Says Human Factor Wealth of Nation. People who pile up billion-dollar fortunes in the steel business, in banking, in kVitomobifts and otherwise are supposed to be the greatest ad ders to the Wealth of the coutry. • Some years ago. however, John Rusk in wrote about “The Veins of Wealth” in an article which he held that the true wealth of the nation consisted not in the yellow veins of gold running through the earth, but That business conditions generally throughout the country are exceed ingly fair, with every indication that they will continue so this Fall, was the keynote of a statement issued Saturday by C. F. Barth, vice-presi dent in charge of manufacturing of the Chevrolet Motor Company. Mr. Barth’s statement followed the an nouncement thet on August 12th Chevrolet topped its entire output for 1926 by turning out the 732,147th car so far this year. “We are looking optimistically to ward the Fall season,” Mr. Barth de clared. “There is ample evidence of country-wide prosperity. Crop condi tions are connderably better than last year, diversification having helped the South and West. “Other healthy signs include heavy railway shipping, which stands above the million cars weekly mark; unus ually large receipts; exports' and im ports above last year’s high figures; and—perhaps the best business baro- able in all automotive history, and that a considerable drop from last year’s figures would still not mean ^PUSINES With so many healtful signs all pointing the same direction, there is every justification for the manufac turer of a dependable product to look confidently into the future months.” “Little Red Riding Hood.” On Thursday night of next week, S^>ten»ber 1st, the people of the town and community will be given a treat in the shape of a play “Little Red Riding Hood” in which the children of the town will take part. Every child ia familiar with the story of “Little Red Riding Hood” and this play will appeal to the grown-ups as well «s the children. ^Prices will be within the reach of all and a delight' MM»M»4M0444»444»»4+»»» »M»4»444M + FOR SALE:—Leonard refrigerator, porcelain lined, 100-pound ice capaci ty; also Star Detroit five-burner oil stove with built-in oven.—W. C. Mil hous, Barnwell, S. C. 8-25.tf. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. , IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. N. B. Gamble, Receiver of Home Bank of Bamweil, Assignee of B. . Calhoun, - . ' Plaintiff, va. r Home Furniture Company, w < Defendant. By virtue of an execution to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest -bidder ait pubic auction within the hours of sale, ^at Barnwell Court House on Monday; - the 5th day of September, 1927, the following described property, to yot: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land in the Town of Barnwell, with brick building situate thereon and known as the Home Furniture Company property, and measuring thirty-five (35’) on its northern and southern boundaries and one hundred feet (100’) on its eastern and western boundaries, and bounded on the north by Main Street of said town; on the east by lot of Harrison, formerly own ed by J. A. Ladson; on the soutk by line extending westward from the southern line of Harrison’s lot and on the west by a line six inches (6”) from the eastern line of a brick building * owned by estate of L. C. Tobin; and ^ being the same property conveyed to the Home Furniture Company by H. D. Calhoun in 1913.^ Said property levied on and to be sold is the property of Home Furni ture Company to satisfy the afore said execution costs. ’ft ■TM’ms-of sale: Ca^h. Purchaser to pay fbr papers and revenue stamps. BONCIL H. DYCHES, Sheriff of Barnwell County. FOR RENT.—6-room dwelling with all modem conveniences. Large yard with bearing pecan trees. Rent mod erate.—Apply to Mrs. Marie T. Cor nell, Barnwell, S. C. - Itp. Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as Administrator of the estate of John P. Lee with the Honorable John K. SneUing, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, State aforesaid, upon September 12th, 1927, and petition the said Court for an Or der of Discharge and letters dismis- MILCH COWS FOR SALE: —Apply g ory . to W. T. Walker, Blackville, S. C. , FOR SALE. — One butt-headed ful evening is promised all who at-1 Jersey milch cow, with male calf two tend. Proceeds from the play/ to go month* old;..gentle, halter broke, no to the Organ fund of the local Bap tist Church. F. P. LEE, Administrator, Estate of John P. Lee. August 18, 1927.—4L CITATION NOTICE. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for kindneAes shown us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. F. >. Wilks. “Glad m the one who can always boast Of a friend or two; The flaireet sigiit is u friendly face,* And Heaven will be a better place For a friend of two.” Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodson. bad habits; three gallons daily; price $65.—B. F. Anderson, Dunbarton,S.C. 8-ll-2tp. Legal Advertisements CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina, - • County of Barnwell. By John K. SneUing, Esq., Probate Judge. v WHEREAS, Jessie B. Ray has made North Carolina. »k the editor of The People- Reatinel enjoyed a motor trip through t paxte of Noeth (tenina. From the tftmo wo left until wo reacted home teafa we did pot beer a single cop od “hard timen.” The people Tar-Hoeiia are too buoy building the towns and Mties of their Bute else. Every- Carolina we building ac- wonderful de le given to y, which cheap ottier words, men were more to a country than sources. Had the Pilgrim fathers^ who land ed on the bleak, shores of New Eng land some yearn ago landed in Manilla, the PhUipines would by this time have bo?n as prosperous as Massachusetts. Take ail the Philippines and transfer them to New England and in their stead put New England in the Philip pine Islands, in a short time New England would be devastated and the Philippines prosperous. It ifl men who make the country. With this ini view we consider Sen- or* Eeperidiona Chavez, 89 years of age^ of Los Angeles, rocking the cradle of her one hundred and sixty- second direct descendant. She has nine daughters and two sons and they ate all proUfic. Mrs. Chavez has therefore added to the country more wealth than that of John D. Rockefeller. Property has to be cared for and property rights to be protected but the. most inestimable treasure of he land is i$s human beings. France is supposed bo be decadent because the death rate piles up and the birth rate is decreasing. On the contrary, it is faced by prolific Ger many with a steadily increasing popu lation. The. moot important power hi the earth h Its out-populating power. ~ This, in the end, wins more battles than armies or battleships. The health and vigor of a nation is a belie r (Meuse to that nation than armies and equipment. No outnumber reductions. “The automobiles like every staple commodity, is sensitive to any change in the economic situation. Although Chevrolet may not be considered as ‘(representative of .the industry be cause the phenomenal demand for our oars ia shattering all previous pro duction figures for gear shift cars, their even distribution shows that healthful conditions prevail from Coast-to-Co®i?t and Border-to-Border. There are ctf course spotty areas of unemployment and depression, but they are relatively small and not ofj sufficient numbers to cause alarm or check the general era of good timef ahead. “We are proceeding under the heav iest production schedule in oiir his tory. Not only did we on August 12 turn out the 732,147th car so fiar this year and thus outstrip our entire out put for 1926, butr oulr August schedule calls fbr 89,474 units, an increase over January, February^ and July of this year and a considerable gain over Au gust of 1926. Every month so far this year we have increased by a wide margin our own high marks for 1926. “If the past may be rced as a yard stick, we will set still mtore records before the doeaof this year. In both 1925 and 1926 qur September produc tion exceeded, that of any other month in those years. “While the total volume of automo biles manufactured during the past six months of 1927 may not exceed the output during the same period last year, when the U. S. Census n.i w nc.Kc.Ao, J = suit to me to « ■?] of adminktreti P. W. Stevens, O. D. Specialist in examining eyes and fitting glasses, and straight ening croesed eyes by .optome- tric methods. Office ia Jewelry Store Barnwell, S. C. 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 four vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabe,—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family pack- tee, containing full directions; Only 85 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.) grant unto her letters +»»«»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»♦+»»| of adminiEtr>tion of th* estate.of d 1 THESE ARE, THEREFORE, cte and admonish mil and singular the kindred ad creditors of the said Cecil B. Ray, deceased; that they be ad appear before me, in the court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., on Sat. £.ug. 27th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under My Hand this the 17th day of August, A. D., 1927. ' JOHN K. §NELLING, Judge of Probate, Barnwell Co. Published on tho eighteenth day of August, 1927, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel. SHERIFF’S SALE. liter. Bureau figures show that 1,694,641 m many tools you have, it takes units were built from July to January, en to use them. j it mu:t be remembered that last year No matter how marvelous and eom- T. & Ellia J. R. BUla ' •'w ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. * Land Surveying a Specialty. State of South Carolina, ' „ County of Barnwell. . THE STATE va. • T JONAS CROFT Under, and by virtue of a tax ex ecution to me directed by J. B. Ann- strong, Treasurer of Barnwell County, I have this day levied upon and will roil to the highest bidder fpr cash, between the legal hours ct sale in front of the Court House at Barn well, S. C., on Monday, Sept. 5th, 1927, this being salesday \n said month, the following described real estate: • 119 acres of land and one building in Reedy Branch State and Counttyb''the asainqlation The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. SneUing, Esquire,' Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Willie M. Owens made suit to me to grant unto her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of C. M. Rountree; THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to rite and admonish aU and singular the kindr«) and creditors of the said C. M. Rountiee, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell on August .27th, nest, after thereof, ai lj o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should riot be granted. ^ .* Given under my Hpnd this 12th day Of August, Anno Domini 1927. - JOHN K. SNELLING/ Judge of Probatq. Published on the 18th day of Au gust, 1927, in The Barnwell People- Sentinel. CITATION NOTiTeT »—... - The State of South Carolina, County of BamweH. By John K. SneUing, Esq., Probate Judge. « WHEREAS, R. L. Bronson, Clerk of the Court for Barnwell County, State aforesaid, has made suit to me to grant unto him letters of adminis- tration upbn the derelict estate of C/I^ O’Cain, and WHEREAS, the said deceased died bitestrifea, rand no administration having been had for more than six months pasaed. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the skid C. H. O’Cain, deceased, that they be and appear before, me, in the (Smrt of Probate, to be held *t Barnwell, S C., ©n Wednesday, August 18th, next af ter publication, thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show' c%use,*if any they have, why the said Administra tion shpuld not be granted, GIVEN under My Hand and Seal this the 5th day of July, A. D„ 1927. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate, BamweH Co. on the 7th day of July,