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. 1VSB*. * I - >J;r‘ PAGE TWO. ^THB BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928. MASTERS SALE. Sitate of South Carolina, County of Barnwoll. Court of Common Pleas. . M II. L. O’Bannon, .Phiintiff, vs. I*. C. Baxley and N. B. Gamble*. Re- ceiv('r of Homo Bank of 'Barnwell, Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court House in Barnwell, State and County aforesaid on Monday, April 2nxi, 1928, the same ‘being salesday in said month, between the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed real property, to wit: • All that tract of land situate, lying and being in R«tl Oak Township, Barnwell County, South Carolina, and containing Seventy -..wo (72) Acres, more or less, as per plat of E. G. Hay, dated March lb, 191fi. Said Seventy-two (72) Acres being hound ed on the North by lands of Kate M. Patterson; East by lands of Kate M. Patterson; South by right-of-way of Atlantic ('oast Line Railroad Com pany and West by lands of Jane R. Patterson. T<ftms of sale: ('ash, purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. And the pun/baser shall immediately sifter the property is bid off deposit with the Master One Hundred an^l m>- 100 ($100.00) Dollars as a guarantee of good faith, and when the purchaser complies with his bid he shall have credit f ()r (be same, but upon hirf failure to so comply, the said Onie Hundred and no-100 ($100.00) Dollars shall be forfeited as liquidate^ dam ages. • • G. M. GREENE, Master, Barnwell County. Master’s office, March 12, 1928. Barnwell, hi the State ofTSouth Caro lina, measuring 60 x 50 feet, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Bermfe Brown, on the East by lands of John Eve, South by Allen Street apd West by estate lands o:’ Molair, being the same lot ptfTchasec by me from John Eve, deed to which is v recorded in Book 9-F, page 288. Terms, cash. Purchaser»to pay for papers and levtaitfe stamps. ^ G. M. GREENE,. Master, Barnwell County. Six Persons Killed on State Highways State Highway Department Attributes : SixfcMi AccidenIs to ('areless 7 Driving. Notice of Meeting of Stockholders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN* That a meeting of the ^stockholders of the Kline Veneer Company will be held at the office of Messrs. Brown and Bush in Barnwell, S. C., on the 9th day of April, 1928, at 11 o’clock a. m./for the purpose of considering a resolu tion to dissolve said corporation, sur»~ render its charter and liquidate its affairs. J. J. Kincaid, President. Bessie Kincaid, Sec-Treas. 3-8-410. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Notice is hereby given that al persons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. Lilias Walsh will file^ them properly attested with the un- (JersigneTNtlxeeutor, on or before Sat urday, the 31st day of March, A. D., 1928, anjd all persons indebted to the said estate* will make prompt payment to the said Executor. Darling P. Walsh, Executor of the Will of i . r v.-v Mrs. Lilias Walsh. Barnwell, S. C., March l&r 1928. TAX NOTICE. Six persons were killed as a result of accidents on South Carolina high ways in February, .the statx. highway department records show, nine others were severely injured, and 44 re ceived less serious injuries. One death was causnd by the collis ion of moving cars, two- resulted from overturning of automobiles while the other three fatalities were ascribed to cars running off the highways. There were six collisions reported between mi<j|)>r vehicles, three with e ther vehicles, and eight with other objebts. Twenty-eight cars were overturred, 12 were driven off the roads, 23 were listed as seriously damaged, and 25 slightly damaged. Two other vehicles were damaged. Four accidents were recorded at or near bridges, cne at a railway grade crossing and one at the intersection of two public roads. Thirty-one of thn accidents occurred in the day time,* while orly 19 were after dark.- Thirty-eight were on straight roads, seven on curves, four ✓ on paved and 25 on Jinpaved roads. Sixteen*'of The ac/idents, according to Ihe department’s records, were at tributed to careless driving,'four to speeding, ten to recklessness due to liquor* two to (dazzling headlights, one to poor lights, four to defects in the cars, one to defect of the road, and four to skidding. 0 Three cairs were burned when they turned over. About your Health ‘Things You Should Know mil The Cream of tb • X - ‘V * Tobacco Crop / by John Joseph Caines, M. D. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. * :• Couif of Common Pleas. John Eve, ,, nrKiK Plaintiff, — * vs. Angus PfJester, Defendant. *-_•*# j By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled ca^fse, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court House in Bam well. State and County aforesaid on Moqday, April 2nd, 1928, the same being salesday in said month, between the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed real property, to wit: All that lot of land in the town of Notire is hereby given- that all taxes due the town of Barnwell must be paid on or before April ls;t, 1928, or executions will be issued against the pioperty anjd same advertised for sale on Saleday in May, 1928. By order of Council. Forest S. Brown. Clerk, Town of Barnwell. “Tn s u r a n ce FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH . SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Social and Personal News of Blackville Blackville, March 17.—C. New’ton - — Heckle, of Saluda, was the guest the past week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Matthews. Mrs. W. W. Moloney is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julius Strobel, in Wash- ingtor, D. C. . Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lowe spent Wed nesday in Columbia on business. Dr. William Moloney, of Batesburg, spent the past week-end in town with his parerjts, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moloney. , ,*~ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buist and their son, James Buist. entertained twenty CHEWING TOBACCO Strange *as jt may seem, the dis.- gusting habit of masticating “the weed,” -Ts more seductive, more tenacious in its bold on the chewer, and, in some ways, r !ess harmful to him, than the more ele gant custom of smoking, to which society is much r more tolerant. . Th tbTs^article^ L shall try to illus trate, not the effects of the nico tine, but the perversion of I ttmaii.—. saliva from its normal function— more deleterious than the tobacco alkaloid involved. This is the chief _troubk_fram chewing tobacco.—— The .saliva is a natural fluid, secreted by the glands, for a defi nite purpose —to balance the acid gastric juice. The chewer wastes it by bis successive expectoration. If he chew s before breakfast,„ Id much the 'worse—he is sure of ex cess of . acu! fof tfle digestion of. -(bis highly important meal Pro- * longed state of this normally alka-c line saliva being thrown away, the vict im' discovers -himself to be a dyspeptic with .chronic acid stomach.—Sourness, - gas eructa- tions. inability to digest fatty foods, and even burning pain are evidences of the trouble. It is not the. nicotine, but the lost saliva that produces the cofufition; chew ing. any other thing,'.and s^lifing but the saliva, would doubtless cahse as much trouble. The victim seldom lays his trouble to the tobacco. F.xcess of acids will in time corrode the w’all of the stomach and produce ulcer. A patient <^i mine once relieved all bis stomach distress by stop ping short on the ehe\v,vvit%inrjbe hour before and aftc^’’meal<.>'■; \ once saw a chap of 101 years, whef** had chewed “ever since he could recollect”, but never chewed be fore breakfast, nor to excess any other time. 1 ‘ Of course the better way is, to never chew tobacco, or anything else hut good, wholesome 1 food in moderation; hut the aged brother who chew’s, must be borne With in charitv. fTC TOASTED" €( Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. Advertise in The People-Sentinei I Seeds of All Kinds j t t ❖ ♦♦♦ FRESH STOCK: A GARDEN SEED - All Kinds? CUCUMBER SEED — Kirby Staygreen and Henderson Perfection Improved. ? f J ❖ VA VA VA VA f T T T f T t T t T f T ❖ ❖ f f x 1 T f x x t ❖ VA VA of the latterils little—friends^ Friday evening. Mrp. William Carroll was hostess to Tire Bridge club last Thursday after noon. Mrs. J. L. Buist, Mrs. S. H. Rush and Mrs. W. Carlo Buist motored to Augusta Saturday. 1 Mr. W. S. Beckman has as his guest for the week-end, his brother from P. C. mer receiving a flower holder, and the latter a handkerchief. * ‘ , At cards Mrs. Farrell O’Gorman w'on first prize for the laides, and Keys Sanders for the men. Mrs. George Fickling was hostess to the Green Parrots on Thursday after* 1 - noon of lasf- week with^twro -tahlea- arrangejd for touring. After a pleas ant afternoon of play, a sweet course was served. About ten members were present.. Jhc ^chojfil Improvement Associa- met on ^Tuesday at the school house, Mrs* T. 0. Boland presiding. A splendid session ’ was ’enjoyed by all, which Time, the treasurer re- .ported qo indebtedness. Mrs. H. L. Buist was unanimously elected as Miss 1 Inez Hamel, of Bishopville. t() the state eonvenftion of 1 /V C* 4" C? 1 C? 4* O T* AiY vo A | til • . - • clubs to convene m foAftfrTES MARTIN JOHNSON, Explorer, Smokes Lucky Strikes in Wildest Africa Once on the Abyssinian border my shipment of Lucky Strikes from Amer* ica missed us, and I was miserable until the natives followed our tracks across the Kaisout desert to Nairobi with my precious cargo of Luckies. After four years of smoking Luckies in wildest Africa, I find my voice in perfect condition for my lecture tour in America*” *6 It’s toasted" No Throat Irritation-No Cough. ©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. ** • Farm Machinery Just Received a new lot of stalk SAUSAGE MAKERS—^e are whole- cutters, $25; grain drills, $25; gasoline spading Acme disc and revolving har rows Service station and repairs. TORTZ & HERNLEN Phone 1887 — Augusta, Ga. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. Sausage Casings sale distributors of the finest hog engines, $52.50 , hay presses, $85_^ ; drag casings. Will -shijv -Tare-paid any amount, 1 lb. 65c; 2 lbs. $1.25; 3 lbs. $1.80; 4 lbs. $2.35; 5 lbs. $2.85. EASTERLING BROS. 472 Broad St. — Augusta, Ga. ADVERTISE in Th e Pepple-Sentinel. WATERMELON SEED - Tom Watson Im: proved, Excel, Irish Gray and Thur- man Gray. . ' - T Also CRATES for Garden and Truck Crops: h t x t \ V ■s Get my prices before buying elsewhere. R. A. Deason Barnwell, South Carolina the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Hair. — Miss Annie Willie Johnson is the week-end guest pf Mis. F. S. Irvin -in -Bamberg; —*—— z: ~— 1 " Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Gyles spent Fri day in Augusta. B. B. Kammer has returned j from Charlotte bringing a new Ford coai:h back with him. y *. Miss*Emma Kirkland, of Columbia, and Misses Lpuise and Julia Kirkland, of Beaufort, are w r eek-er|d guests of their niece, Miss Cecile Fickling. Among those motortng to Willis- tan cn Thursday ta hear the Furman Glee club may be mentioned: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Posey, Mrs. Pearl Mathis, Misses Emily Ingram, Ella Hill, Eva Clarke, Annie WiHie Johnson, Rosa Rich and Eva Bume; Messrs. Gene Watt, Melbourne Creech, Nick : Mar tin, W. B. Johnson, R. B. Fickling. John Turner, W\ S. Beckham and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. W'ragg. Mrs. William Altman entertained the Busy Bee club last Thursday after noon. Three tables w r ere arranged for Touring.” Later the lights were y put out. just as the Misses Myrtk- Alt- Barnwell Oil Mill W. E. NcNAB, Manager <r Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials “Reliance Brands” Complele Stobk of High Grade Fertilizers Carried at All Times. See Us For Prices. man and Cecile Fickling entered with trays of*refreshments each plate bear ing a tiny green and w’hi-te candle and holder. A St. Patrick’s day color scheme was carried out in mints, salad ■and favors. Mrs. S. G. Low’e scored first prize and Mrs. Clyde Boylston ‘Vut” the guest prize. Mrs. II. L. Buist was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Book club on March 14th. The program was ren dered by Mrs. R. A? Gyles who gave the life of EdgaA Allen Poe ard read selections from his poems. .Mrs. J. W. Browming, Mrs. Sommers Pringki and Mrs. Kelly Browning en tertained a score of their friends on Wednesday everjngA Six tables were arranged for bridge, Wh^n clover leaf tallies were pissed out, Miss Dorothy O’Gorman apd Nick Martin got the lucky “four-leafed” ones ai\d womens ctu.Us to convene in Aiken in April. Mrs. H. A. ! Rich was ap pointed as the president’s alternate. JJnder supervision of Miss Annie Wil lie Johnson, an able program on bet ter homes was given by some of the school faculty. . Following is the program: Art Literature and music in the Home, Miss Adele Gunter; The Family Table, Miss Elizabeth Shillito; Home Economics, Miss Annie Willie John son; What I Do With My Spare Time, Miss Eva Clarke; Religion in the Home, Miss Emily ingram^ The. Good of Making a Will, Miss Eleanor Dur bar; Home Ownership, Miss Ella Hill. '-To a very appreciative audience? the Barnwell faculty on Tuesday even ing at the school auditorium present ed the comedy drama entitled, “Am I Intruding?” This is the last of the group of plays put on for the benefit of our school and was especially en joyable. The cast of characters was extremely well chosen* and each one proved themselves more than mere amateurs. On Friday afternoon at the home of Misk Rosa R ; oh, the Wednesday Af ternoon Book club entertained .the Jjunior Book club. After a lengthy business session to show the tjttle folks something of correct parliamen tary procedure with the president, Mrs. T. L. Wr^gg, presiding, a pro- gram was enio-ved and ther, sand-. .vSehes'arrl punch were served. Mrs. 1 D. K. Briggs was appointed rJ A «rnate to the convention in Aiken and Mrs. S. G. Lowe, delegate. M iss Aqnie Willie Johnson was a visito.i in Allendale on Ij^-iday even-; ing as judge of the dresses shown by the home economics class in The State content, Williston and Blackville will compete for the winrpr to the State in the school auditorium he^e Mon day evening. presented with pipzes, the for- j latter’s sister Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams, of Greenwood, were the guests of the Cheapest at= Harvest Time 'VT’OU can’t tell what fertilizer costs when ** you buy it The only way to measure its true cost is in results. No matter how little you pay for fertilizer, you haven’t saved a cent unless it increases your profits. No. You can’t tell what fertilizer costs until the harvest is in. But you can tell what it is uwrtA and you can tell right now. Royster's— for Extra Profits You don’t have to buy your fertilizer in/the "‘dark”. You don’t have to guess. For 43 years thousands of farmers have been using Royster’s. Every year they are buying more and more. Would they be doing/this if it hadn’t made* good in a big way?/ Royster’s fertilizers are high analysis, powerful, rich. Easy to put down. Ask the Royster dealer near you. Farmers Union/lVferc. Co. r Barnwell, S. C. STER FIpLD TESTED Fertilizers J C 'IS ■ ...