The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 29, 1927, Image 2
FAO* TWO
THURSDAY, DSC EMBER It, ItlT-
rN
Those Whose Business
it is to Know
Lucky Strik
—the fineat
rettea ever
11,105^|( doctors
give written opin
ions about smok
ing and throat
protcction-
W HAT is the quality that Giovanni Martinelli, Mary Garden,
William Hodge, David Belaaco, Lenore Ulric, Fiske O’Hara,
Blanche Ring, and other famous singers, actors, broadcasters and
public speakers have Found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delight
ful and of no possible injury to their voices?
For the answer we turned to medical men and asked them this
question:
Do you think from your experience with LUCKY STRIKE
cigarettes that they are /ess irritating to sensitive or tender
throats than other cigarettes, whatever the reason?
11,105 doctors answered this
question “YES.”
These figures represent the opinion and
experience of doctors, those whose
business it is to know.
Fiske O’Hara, PI—ring Stags Star,
writes:
"The throatisadeL
icate instrument
which all singert
protect with the ut
most care. To avoid
irritation, l smoke
Lucky Strikes. They
pnl^kmdtm
my rif
the finest flavor/*
“It’s toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Coujh.
hmrmba certify wH*v
• tamSmmd tl, 103 menmd emrdm oon-
ArmunS ihm sborm •tatmmwnt
Arming thm t
LrBRAND.RO— PROS a
MONTGOMERY
Arrcmitant* and Auditor*
Nr» Yorfc. Juhr ti. —7.
: SEND U8 YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. :
FOR RENT
2-Horse Farm, conveniently
located on State highway 1
mile from Barnwell city lim
its. Some fine cucumber
land on place.
%
% • a
4
For further information call at
v . * • . e ,• «
Sm 4
The People-Sentinel Office
Barnwell, S. C.
NOTICE!
Against Hunting, Fishing & Trapping
• * dtP"*
Any person or persons entering upon the lands hereinafteir referred to,
-T- ‘ ‘ -
situate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, or the purpose of
hunting, fishing or trapping, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law:
^Chevrolet Promises
J Spectacular New Car
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 24.—Promising
the most spectacular low priced au
tomobile bf all time, the Chevrolet
Motor Company announced here to
day that a complete new line of motor
cars will be ftitrbduced to the pubiic
January first.
In confirming reports that Chev
rolet would very shortly introduce a
new ca • of surprising interest, W. S.
Knudson. p.jsoti r-S the Chevrolet
Motor Company, declared that the of
ficial announcement covering aU^dip-
tails of Chevrolet’s sensational new
product would come Sunday, January
1st. No details will be available until
that time, he said.
Chevrolet assembly plants have
been in production o».' the new car
sincci December 12th. Factories in
Flint, Mich., Tarrytown, N. Y., St.
Louis, Mo., Oakland, Cal.* Buffalo, N.
Y., Janesville, Wise., and Norwood, 0.,
have been humming with activVy pre
paring for the highways the first of
the new cars that promise to make
motor car history in 1928. ^
Shipments of the new cars to
dealers have been leaving the various
assembly plapts sincci December 15th
so that the vast country-wide dealer
organization may be prepared for the
introductory' showing next Sunday.
Unbridled enthusiasm is being dfs-
payed over the new cars by Chevrolet
field sales officials, who have bein
milling into Detroit fpr-prfvate show
ings of the new line. ~
Practically every dealer in the
United States will have cars ready
for public inspection January 1st.
From Bangor, Me. to San Diego and
fijom Miami to Vancouver there will
be simultaneous exhibitions of the
new car that has caused so much dis
cussion in the last few months.
This gigantic distribution achieve
ment of supplying thousands of deal-
such • brief—v
of time was made'” possible only
through the farseeing policy of the
Qxivrolet organization and the tre
mendous • resource# and production
facilities of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
Never in the history of the industry
will ao many new models of one make
have been placed in dealer’s hands in
such a limited space of time.
Cara will be ready for the boule
vards and highways immediately af
ter the first of the year. Production
at the various assembly plants
throughout the United States la rac
ing along as fast as precision menu
factoring will permit.
Unofficial reports from the Chevro
let offices here say that the new car
will embody many improvements in
design and construction. New stand
ards of beauty are promiaid. Easier
handling and smoother riding quali
ties are heralded as some of the out
standing features of the new Chevro
let line.
Many unlooked for changes have
been mad* in the appearance of the
car, according to reports, providing
the new Chevrolet prith a beauty and
style appeal, unexampled in the low
"price field. • •
Without disclosing details, Chevro
let officials declared that th<. new cars
would embody the results of 18 years
experience and progress in the build
ing of low priced transportation.
Lessons learned from millions of
miles of testing on the General
Motors proving ground havo been
brought to bear oq the new product,
officials declared. In fact all the re
sources of General Motors have been
employed for months to design and
build the car that is heralded to be
a wide margin the greatest auto
mobile ever offeraT by Chevrolet.
More than 5,500 miwspapefs across
the entire country will assist through
their advertising columns in broad
casting the announcement, which will
take the form of one of the most
comprehensive advertising campaigns
ever attempted in th« automobile in
dustry. Every city, town and hamlet
in the country will read the details of
the 1928 '.Chevrolet on New Year’s
day.
Mrs. G .W. Boy 1st on Pisses.
L. W. Tilly
. 200
J. M. Weathers bee
. 572
Mrs. Flossie Smith
1,000
Jessie Middleton
. 300
Harrett Hutson __ ...
. 17."»
Estate of H. A. Patterson
2,009
W. H. Duncan __
. 405
Joseph E. Dicks ..
. 800
Mrs. Kato M. Patterson
3,003
R. C. Holman -
- 400
Duncannon Place
1,650
A. A. Richardson
2,000
Simmons Place _ .. __
- 500
Lemon Bros. j,
Mrs. Jane R. Patterson
1,000
- S. B. Moseley
— 80
Barnwell, S. C., Nor. St, 1M7.
G. ARTHUR EVANS,
ANGUS PATTERSON,
Managers.
us your Orders for job printing.
V
By Arthur Brisbane
LINDBERGH NEEDED.
JHINKING COMES FIRST.
BACK 5,000 YEARS.
ABOUT FLOOD REUEF.
Lindbergh, world’s champion fly
er, landed in Mexico City, notifies
the world that young men in this /
country know how to fly, in spite
of the fact that their Government
does not yet realize the importance
of flying. '*1
The United States Government
ought to enlist the services of
Lindbergh to .instruct American
fliers and enlighten those respon
sible for our air defense. If an
other war ever comes it will-scem
very extraordinary to future his
torians,* writing of American cities
bombed and gassed, that the rich
est cities in the world should have
gone along without adequate air.
defense. Not one of our cities is
protected today by anything but
distance. Coast defense guns and
battleships are obsolete, anti-air
craft guns absolutely inefficient.
We spend $600,000,000 a year for
“defense” and have none.
The United States Gypsum Com
pany, with offices in twenty cities
and twenty-two mines and mills in
fifteen States, has this'good idea:
all headquarters managers devote
two hours, from 9 to 11 a.m., to
“concentration." They allow no
interruption except in emergencies.
From 11 to 5 they see subordinates
and business visitors generally.
Each manager has at least two
hours a day for real thinking.
4r ■ "■ ■ "
John D. Rockefeller had that
idea many years ago. One of his
local managers, pointing proudl)
JO a desk—loaded, down-*
kpers, said to him, "A lot of de
tail, but I shall get through it all
by night." Mr. Rockefeller, quot
ing that, said to his directors. "I
want •all important managers in
our organisation to sit with their
feet upon clear desks, thinking
bow they can make more money
for Standard Oil" They made it.
with Rockefeller’s direction, and
now he spends it utefuliyr lighting
disease and ignorance. To pet
ahead, remember that thinking
comet first The rest is secondary.
Learned orofcaaors in the Uni
veraity of Southern California say
that slang, within renson, is good.
It makes students select tbeir ex- •
presaions instead of using them
automatically. To call your friend
a “dim bulb'' is better than saying
to your brother “Thou fool,” and
it means the same. Use of slang
“makes a dent in the brain" and
causes thought, says one nrofessor.
It also takes the place of thought,
but that is too long an argument
Britain is sending a commission
to India headed by bir John Simon
to see about helping India toward
self government. Toe help should
have begun 5,000 years back.
How can you give self govern
ment to a people in whose litera
ture the word liberty does not ap
pear in 5,00p years, to millions
who believe that little girls eight
and nine years old should be mar
ried to middle aged men and that
when the old husband dies the
young woman should be burned
alive with the husband's miserable
corpse? That’s a long way from
self government.
The President recommends *•
ten-year plan for Mississippi Val
ley flood prevention, involving
$296,100,000. Altogether, $25,000.-
000 v/tinid be spent the firsi ' | rar
and $30,000,000 a year thcieaitet.-
Why not^spend every year as much
as can be spent wisely to hurry
the work rather than risk, in the
course of ten years, another flood
that might cost in destruction more
than the total appropriation? Sec-N
retary Mellon could borrow the
money for three per cent, if he
couldn’t take it out of the surplus.
Haste is important;
wait.
Mrs. Emma" Boylston, 73, widow "of
the late George W. Boylstonf" of
Blackville, died at 9:20 yesterday
< 0
morning at the home of her grand
daughter, Miss Corinne Mixon, 1430
Marion street, hfter gn*»illness of
seven weeks. • -
Mrs-. Boylston, upon the deathS-of
her husband in 1925, came to Colum
bia to live with Miss Mixon. Since
coming to Columbia she had made
many friends, who were saddened ter
learn of her death.
Besides her granddaughter, ah* 11
suivived b>> a'flUflllglV HU *-
Nevils, qf Blackville; two son*, Rich
ard Walker Reed, of Washington, and
Eljott W. Reed, of Savannah. ^
The body will be carried to Blacky
ville this morning and services a/"’^|
interment will be held there upon
arrival of the bod**—The State, Dec.
25th. ■ , ~t-'-
“iJigger and better ^ impeachments’’
seems to be the sloga^ of the Okla
homa legislature. >
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ii
.Some drivers claim they
never take-ehances-.yet they
often purchase .motor oil ji
• i. -» , !>
without knowing its name.
v - r
If you stop to think how much depends
on eorrect lubrication—mileage, free
dom from repairs, resale value, even
personal safety —you will always
insist upon a reputable brand like
"SttuidfiTtl" All ri/lfco hnafi
qualities are united In* ."^tamlard”.
“STANDARD”
MOTOR OIL
The Measureo^ Oil Value
STANDARD
( )
rpr
floods don’t
Mrsb Ernest C. Smith.
Williston, Dec. 22.—Mrs. Ernest C.
Smith, of Bainbridge, Ga., died at the
University Hospital, Augusta, yester
day morning after an illness of sev
eral months,
• Mrs. Smith was about sixty years
of age. Several weeks ago she came
to Williston to be under, the care of
her brother-in-law, . Dr. J. Lewis
Smith, and recently underwent several
operations. At flrsj.she seemed to be
improving but a turn for the worse
took place last week and since then
•he was in a critical condition.
Mrs. Smith was before her mar
riage Mias Lixzie Ixiar,.of Orange-
b«nr. She is survived., by her hus
band, Dr. E. C. Smith, oldest son of
the lata Dr. J. M. Smith, of Willieton,
Last August the stock market^
broke when President Coolidge’s
first “do not choose” came out. i^id
a few days ago that foolish market
broke again because the President
said he meant it. What frightens
gentle stock brokers and specula
tors? Do they think Hoover,
Lowdcn or Dawes would declare
war on Patagonia, abandon the
gold standardL suspend the writ
of habeas corpus, close factories,
stop the rainfall and destroy crops?
Mr. Coohdge Is a good President,
wisely allowing those thjit know
how to run the country’s business
‘i to run it. 3Other good men are
ready to do the same. The wise
will not choose to sell their stocks
because Mr. Coolidge does not
choose to run.
Money to Lend
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS IN. AMOUNTS OF
$400.00 AND UP. APPLY TO
Ninestein 6 Baxley
BLACKVILLR. SOUTH CAROLINA. »
LONG TERM MONEY to LEND i
6 per cent interest on large amounts
Private funds for small loans.
BROWN* BUSH
LAWYERS BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. ;
. *
shire, of Moultrie, Ga., and one son,
T. Inman Smith, of New York City.
For a number of years Mr. and
Mrs. Smith lived in Williston. - She
was a member of the Bainbridge Bap
tist church.
Funeral sirvices were held at the
Williaton cemetery at 11 o’clock on
Tlmnday, Decern bee 22nd.
MOTHER;- Fkt-
,cher’s Castoria is a
pleasant, harmless Sub
stitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially pro
pared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. -WF
♦ w
To avoid jaritatioos, always look for the signature of
Proven direct torn on esch pnekage. Physirisas
Try a Want Ad for Results
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