The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 01, 1927, Image 4
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SUBSCRIPTION ItATBS:
Om Year , — $1.50
Six Months c> JO
Three Months ..—... —-— >50
(Strictly in Adrsncs.)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927.
Prize fairy story of the ycaf,
“Women’s skirts are to be longer."
" "* TT' '• _
The inventor of tiiat new mile-a-
ininute speed boat, which has a fish
tail propeller, seemingly has wiggled
his way to fame. 1 •. «
“In the words of Linclon,” said a
local coal dealer during tha recent
warm fall weeks, “you can’t fuel all
the people all the time.”
is
Now that the football season
ended and several million husky young
men will not be so busy—why, we'll
start a basketball season.
Both Republican and Democratic
Drys threaten bolts next year if their
respective conventions do not behave.
What is this—the iron age?
Placing the tax ahead of flood re
lief by Congress is an indication that
some high hopes for effective Missis
sippi protection are going to be punc
tured.
The author, Rupert Hughes, is still
“digging up the dirt”. on George
Washington—which no doubt is ex
actly what he would actually be doing
rf George were alive. %
All reports to the contrary, there
are mighty flew fatherr whtTTfWe their
daughters away at the wedding ?ere
mony. They lut the grooms find out
for themselves later.
lived previously, until they determine
whether they are entirely suited to
each other.” Until then they won’t
pTHtatnot toThi fiffise
house!
Exactly what the plan i* seems un
certain. But other things are certain,
including these. Until they live to
gether, they cannot possibly know
whtther they are suited to each other
♦ ^ m
or not. Companionate marriage is us
old as the humap race and as bid as
the monkty race. All the monkeys
live in companionate marriage, free
to quit at any time, and they like it. >
It took human beings thousands of
centuries to establish marriage—a de
vice by which Providence and woman,
co-operating, are gradually teaching
men to txi decent. It’s a slow process,
but that is no reason for getting dis
couraged and going back to old Tnon-
key days and ways.
Fire Does Slight Damage.
Slight damage to ' the stock and
building of C. N. Burekhalter’s drug
store, adjacent to the Hotel Diamond,
was caused by fira and water Wed
nesday night of last week. Tty; alarm
was given shortly before 11 o’clock
and ear]£ r arrivals fought the blaze
with the hotel’s line of hose from an
upstairs window, having the fire prac
tically under control when the volun
teer fire department arrived. The
blaze originated in the loft of the
building and is said to have baen
caused by deflective wiring. It is un
derstood that Dr. Burckhalter had no
insurance. ,< '
V'
Cotton Ginning Report.
There were 13,293 bales of cotton
ginned in Barnwell County prior to
November 14th, as compared with
28,092 bales ginntti to the same date
in 1926, according to a report of the
Department of Commerce. It is
thought that these figures represent
practically the entire crop for the
| county, as last year the prodeff ♦ion
was about 29,560 bales, which left
only about 1,500 to be ginned rfter
We are not particularly anxious
ttyU any of our good aviators at
tempt a round trip flight to Europe—
but we do wish some ofthe many b»ans
would try a return flight.
When Aiken won from the Barnwel
High School football team by the
•core of 6 to 0, the esteemed Aiken
Standard termed it a “decisive de
feat.” Last week the AlUwidale High
School team took tha^ Aikenite* into
camp by the same score and we note
that The Standard deleted the wore
“decisive" from its account of the
game. What we want to know is
"Wh«fr is a decisive defeat not a dc
cisive defeat ?”
Kowhanded.
r-V-
There is a timely hint to Christr.ias
shoppers in the statement by Colonel
Leonard P. Ayers, noted economist,
tl^at shortages in stocks of goods arc
developed in a number of leading in
dustries.’
Already the volume of holiday pur
chasing is large. But not yet so large
that buyers are discomfited or restrict
ed In their range of choice.
K>a umt bounty 1
kaaltW easier tiimi and the better
chance to make careful selections.
Most planners of Christmas cheer
can as well do their gift buying now as
later, when the rush will be
venient.
Why not be forehanded?
mcon-
Miraeles.
L
|e*~
The Rev. Dr. Straton, of New York,
says we might now have miracles as
wonderful as those of the olden times.
-He has seen a woman “virtually dead
already’’ brought back to life by
prayer. -
Modern miracles of the scientific
kind are more wonderful than old
miracles.
Men go in submarines under the
water and in flying machines above
it, instead of walking on it.
They prevent disease by common
sense and cure it with inoculation,
saving millions of lives instead of
resurrecting a few. They talk and
send* music through the air without
wires.
The new miracles are at least as
spectacular as the old, and much more
useful. Vaccination is woith more
than all the miraculous cures of all
the religions. <
Novemlxr 44th.
Ginnings in
other
counties in this
section are
as fol-
lows:
1927
1026
Aiken «.
17,363
33.767
Allendale _
6,318
16 167
Bamberg
11,055
20 339
Hampton - -
3.208
7,115
..Jasper *
. _ 756
2.631
That's the way one man
who feeds his hens Ful-O-
Pep Egg Mash expresses his
increased production. *'1
gather 15 eggs for every
dozen that I got before I
used Ful-O-Pep,” he says.
You can increase the num
ber of eggs you are getting
everyday, too. Right now
is the time to do it.
This is the famous feed that
contains Cod Liver Meal
to make the other ingredi
ents give additional value.
Every mouthful gives the
hens all feed—no waste—
and young and old layers
1. keep right on producing.
Ful*0*Pep
EGG MASH
Umdah
Sold by
Farmers Union Mer. Co.
Barnwell, S. C.
our
tells when you
need
The total for the State was 6. r >6.i:40
bales, leaving about 73,000 bale* to
be ginned if the last governmeqg esti
mate is reached.
NOTICE!
I now have a competent watch,
clock and phonograph repair man
and solicit your patronage.
MRS. T. R. CHISOLM,
Blackville, S. C..
Coated tongye, dry mouth,
bad breath, muddy skin,
groggy nerves and sour
stomach suggest its use.
B usiivrcsc
riLDERO
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE:
—16 cents’ per hundnd, delivered.
Will make special price on large lots
—B. F. Gardner, Blackville, S. C.
1l-24-4tp. * *
ty license tag on it. Owner write
P. Golphin, Holly Hill, S. C. 11-17-p
FOR SALE:—Stalk Cutters that
are guaranteed to cut gieen stalks.
Also Star Pea Hullerg and Gasoline
ngines. Attractive prices.—C. F.
Molair, Barnwell, S. C.
0127-tfc.
For Your
♦ 4 -
1928
Plate
Delay May Mean a Penalty-~an Actual Money Loss to
. j
You. Help your Highway Department Give the
Kind of Service You Think it Should by
a
Making Application for 1928 Auto
bile License Plate Now! ,
Be sure that the 192 7 license
plate on your automobile is
registered in your own name.
If you have purchased your car
during 1927 from one who had
previously registered it, get a
i
transfer blank from your auto
license plate should be in thi*
department now. When mak
ing application attach certified
personal check, cashiers
° ’ F'
check, postoffice or express
money order. Personal checks
will not be accepted.
Your department is anxious to
t
mobile dealer ]icense plates at th * e
it out send to this department
• " •
together with transfer fee-5Oc.
Your application for 1928
lowest cost to the State and
greatest convenience to you.
Prompt co-operation is needed.
State Highway Dept.
Motor Vehicle Division
P. O. Drawer 1498, Columbia, S. C.
Beauty- Parlor
Announcing the removal of the
Marion Beauty Shoppe from 509-510
Marion Building to 728^ Broad St.,
over Gardetle’s Drug Store. Where
all the latest beauty culture, marcell
ing, permanent waving, and scalp
treatments are done with care and
artistic success. These parlors are
up stairs, private and up to date in
facial treatment. You are cordially
invited.
Phone 1510. 728^ Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia.
6 6 6
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe j-lu,
Dengue, Bilious Fever &
Malaria. r
It kills the germs.
K
Companionate Marriage.
Mr. Haldeman-Julius, a Kansas
publisher of books, approves his
young daughter’s experiment in
^companionate marriage.’’ The girl,
eighteen, will marry a twenty-year-
old boy, the two “will continue living
‘thrir lives after . marriage as they
i. G. IVEY
General Automobile Repairing
and Wrecker Service
Phone 158 337 Ellis St.
Augusta, Georgia.
12-1-3tc..
IDEAL TILE CO.
Tiles, Mantels, Grates
Concrete Garden Furniture,
Concrete Monuments.
156 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
12- l-4tc.
Marion Tea Room
Miss Lily-Godfrey has moved to
728 Vi Broad Street, over GardeHe’s
Drug Store. Opened up the Marion
Tea Room serving^meals by the week,
day or single meals. Good home
cooking. Also furnished rooms at
very reasonable prices.
Phone 1616 at 728'/j Broad Street
Augusta, Ga. j
Harley Grocery Company
. “Mike’s Place”
Fancy Groceries and Vegetables
.o, FISH \ Sheephead ) OYSTERS
Tuesdays i Crokers /Tuesdays
and Fridays) an< * ) and Fridays
Creamery Butter 55c per pound.
Guns - Pistols
Agents for Famous U. S. Climax
• vsufinr. - -
Repairing Guns. Pistols, Locks and
Fitting Keys a Specialty.
HANSTREEjT and ALEXANDER
662 Broad St. Augusta ,Ga.
Expert Reparing
Guns, Rifles and Pistols
Keys Fitted.
Augusta Sporting Goods Co.
, 212 Eighth St. Phone 3280
MONEY TO LOAN
A few thousand dollars, private
funds, on town or farm property, in
Barnwell County. Security must be
gilt-edged, about 3 to 1. Apply to—
f' , '
V. Seymour Owen*
Barnwell, South Carolina.
TREES and PLANTS
Let us furnish the trees and
plants for your lawn. We have
a complete line of evergreens,
roses and shrubs.
Write for Catalogue
THEC. C. DORN CO.
101 9th Street Phones 3061-635
AUGUSA, GA,
■ T 4
TAMPA
Fruit Store
BIG,
T
yellow;
RIPE
BANANAS
« . *
Six Cents a Found by the
Bunch.
25 and 30 Cents a Dozen.
We have Haifa Car load on Hand
t»
o V
r
HEATING EQUIPMENT
1 / . •
For Residences, Schools, Churches
Warm Air Furnaces—OitO-Matics *
Phone 264 W. B. TOOLE, Augusta, Ga.
m