The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 22, 1928, Image 4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Oc* Year IU60
Stx Monthi ^ 90
Three Months M
(Strictly te Adrane*.) ...
MARCH
Brurity, th^y *ay, U the soul* of
wit, and a Woman's costume by this
» standard m fumrirr even thar some
people thought.
Kansag .City, after cftecking’ up on
hotei rooms:, report* it will l>e able
Uj accomodate all the trueyts and the
clcphatftV trunk.
It’s fine to~have the reputation of
bemir an entertainer if dinner compan
ion, but not when it means missing
any of the dinner.
I>oud sp< ak«r» are I^eing placed all
/rver the audit/^rium in a London th)
atre, but in this community they
ually/sit just l^hinrl us'
The loco we<«l gityW* doWn Texas
way, and it may be a pretty goo^l idea
to keep a close watch on the demo-
cratic donkey next June.
► \
Lark patches uH<Jer the eyus, ac
corling to a me^fj* a) theory, may be
due to defective teeth, but probably
mor of therh are caused by a mo
ment's delay in dodgir//.
Extra Special
r For
* ' ^
Three 65c Packages of
KOTE
A $1.95 Value, for
Only 98c.
0 t
Deason’s Drug Store
South Carolina
BUY
NITROGEN
FOR ^ON
LEUNASALPETER,the I>«/ancec/,high-analysisnitrogenfertili*er,
will give you nitrate and ammonia for tha cost of ammonia alone.
A aide application of 75 to 150 lbs. per acre of
at your doorstep.
And, to put in a woVd for ourselves,
it is a mighty good idea to be a regu-
llildejrard Schwinghammer wor the i ar reader of your hxal newspapet!
rail-driving <ont<*st at th<' I’niversity
of jninnesota, m it a|>peais there js
something in a nam«* after all.
Asking a prou 1 mother if h<‘r first
>iaby i« healthy and bright in just
al>out as -er.sible as giving a college
boy a fiair of hose supporters for a
birthday present.
and n among them were some .of his
best frienjdjSj, and w|yya, just after
having completed a new* church, he
was. removed by the conference for
apparently no reason whatever, his
members and frSends tn town were
most irvlrgnant. From then on his
a Patriot by Nature health was never quite the samn.
“Parson” Humphries
“Worrnm's Clothes Will Be power
and Simpler.”— H<*a iiirr- Lues^ we’d
better go anfl get fitted with a new
paii of sf ^taclqs in ord< ■ to view
the specta *le.
. Heather Forecasth.
Fame and fortune await the ..man
who can diacover tome method of
making accurate long-large weather
forecast. Such a weather prophet
would be worth all the hire he asked
if he could ttd{ how much rain would
fall here next July and August. He
would save the farmera a great deal
of money and worry.
The Chief of the United States
Weather Bureau in Washington re
cently made himself the center of a
word storm because he denied the
L. V. Simons, of Allendale, Pays High
'Frihute in American Field to
His Memory.
The following, tribute to. the mem-
<*ry of the late Rev, R. W. Humphries,
for three years pastor of the Barnwell
Methodist Church, was written by
Li V. Simons, of Allendale, and ap
peared in last week’s issue of The
Amerr*an Field, a magazine published
in Chicago:
With the death of Rev. R. W .Hum
phries^ that occuned on February 15.
a grand man and good friend passed
away, ami those who will learn of his
going vtili he much surprised ard
ddened. Some weeks ago he devel-
ed flu, hiit after he seemingly re
covered from that matadv he could
& v
not regain his vigor. The illness
which carried him off first appeared as
a blindness in one oye and soon af
terward he became almost totally
A Record Breaker
.va<
M
1
any
su h long-range forecastH with
degree of accuracy.
Official forecasters do not pretem
to foretell the weathor for more than
a week or so.ahead, and two or three
days is nearer their normal prophecy.
But a t that there may Im some method
of telling, other thar, by mem conjec
ture, what the temverature and rain
fall will be for months ahead. If
theie is any such method, its discov
ery would be farm relief of the best
possible kind.
' *
Buy At Home.
blirfd in both eyes. From then on he
ability of weather prophets to make| grew worse, suffering intensely from
the effects• df Bright’s disease, until
the morning of February 15, he suf
fered no more. ,*■ .
Although one does pot find a gieat
many ministers tbe gospel amorg
followers of dogs, Th when one does
c<#na...ai({jjig he is usually one of the
most ardent admimrs of the game.
This good man had been a preacher
since early in life, even befom he had
reached his majority. Beirg of the
A ^community thrives when its mer
chants thrive.
Home town buyir^r and trading are as
essentia*) to a community’s growth
mnd progress as its streyts, boulevards,
churches rnd schools. It is the duty
of every citizorv of a community to
make his purchases at home. Num
erous "Buy At Home” campaigns
have stressed this fact and have
taught this important lesson; but still
there are some people who go fcftse-
where than their owrj home surround
ings when making purchases.
The truth is that as good im.rchan-
dLse can l>e obtained at home us can
lie s« ured through the mails from
any large city; and, as patronage in
creases, the quality of the local mer-
char I’.s stock is bound to grow even
gn inter.
There are numerous reasons why
you should patronize your home mer
chants. They , have invested their
money and their future in your town;
they pay taxes in your town; they
give employment to people in your
town.
Th« wide-awake citizen should boost
his town jn every way. He should
Uk* a lively interest in local activi
ties of every nature, join the local
clubs, atteiifd the local theatres. No
need to go elsewhere; all the real
pleasures of life »rj available right
•• fr
Field trial followers who met at
Barnwell and Waynesboro weie • all
much impressed by his personality,
and his love for bird dogs, and he was,
remembered lorg after the trial was
forgotten. Like the late Thomas H.
Noble, he was one of those men of
gold who seemed to fit anywhere arfd
who made any gatherings ha.ppier by
his ptesente. Though of entirely dif
ferent natures they were both revered
alike.. - • * 4 " ' * I
Such was Rev. Ruben W. Humph
ries, of Barnwell, S. C., who was' ,
known to everyone as just ‘‘rarsor/’
Associational B. Y. .
P. U. Rally Program
The following is the program for;
the Associational-B. Y. P. U. Rally,;
which will be h<«ld at Der/nark on
Thursday, March 22: ; i_ j
6::w p. m.—Song Service, led by
Mrs. B. D. Carter.
6:40—Devotional, Miss Lottie O’
Kelley.
6:55 — Response, Miss Bernice
Smoak.
7:00—Spo ial Mu*ic, Denmark B.
Y. P. U.
7:05—Message: “Making the Junior
and Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Work
Leunasalpeter
(Ammonium—Sulphate — Nitrate)
26% Nitrogen = 31:5^ Ammonia
will .make you proud of your cotton patch. High-analysis side-
dressing fertilizers giva the highest yields, and-cost less per unit of
plant-food. LEUNASALPETER is for sale by dealers everywhere.
Write for descriptive booklet to 7
v
Synthetic Nitrogen Products
Atlanta, Gi. Corporation n*w York, n.y,
’’IP* Nitrogen from the A»r ,,
INCREASE YOUR PROFIT 776 NITROGEN
\ :■
LEUNASALPETER FOR SALE BY
B. F. ANDERSON, Dunbarton, S. C,
_
Methodist faith, ho found his home in
any parsonage to which the confer
ence sent him. ^
A patriot he was by* natuie.V He
not only loved his country and Stat<\
but his vocation and b°hby, which was
bird dogs. Just after this country
entered the World War he mdde ap-
pl ieation -far an a,pp<$mt4tt<ml
lain. Though
he had
family at
home, h« was quickly accepted and
sent overseas. ThereMN^as ‘ not a
braver man in our aimy, or ary other
army.—4+s—impetuosity—just would
not let him stay back in the place of
sllfety when his comrades were' under
fire, and his determined bravtiry car-
lied 'him through the thick of the
fight as long as his outfit Wjis in
action. <
He was wounded by shellfire orce
and at another time he was badly
gassed, and great scars on hij* body
^yere grim evidences of.what he pass
ed through on that occasion. For his
gallantry beyond the call of duty he
was twice derated. The fiist medal
he received was the D. 8. C„ and later,
in another engagement, he was pre
sented with a French medal, which, by
the^ay, wis one of only seventeen
gi^fn in the entire American army.
Bjjt like a real herd, he waa. always
aUent a bout his owr. deeds, and it was
with much embarrassment that he
would answer any questions concern
ing his exploits.
While his church members almost
worshipped him, he had a peculiar at
traction for those outside the chuivh
Count,” Mrs. A
7:25—Special
Y. P, U.
7 iIJO — Intermission
V. Collum,
Music, Ehrhardt
B.
and refresh-
_ 6; 10 Song-Service,-led dry Mr-c BT
D. Carter. #
8:20—Duet, Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Frank .Haynes.
8:25—A Senior Program Demon
stration, Williston ft. Y. P. U. *
tkA5—Awarding of—B# - tiers—and
Business.
Martha Xorelius of New York,
who broke four world s swimming
records and equalled another at it he
New England swimming cJvynpion-
ship meet held ai ^Brooklmc, Mass.
Her time in the four events were:
600 yards in 7 minutes, 59 seconds;
500 meters in 7 minutes, 19 3/5 sec
onds; 400 meters in 5 minutes, 51 1/5
seconds; 440 meters in 5 minutes, 53
2/5 seconds.
I 1 |Mi,, l ..H..|..|..H--H-l-Hrt-I"H--l-l-l»l*
“Lifer” Sue* Woman;
Charged Cruel to Cat 1'
i |i ( . jBoston.—Jesse Pomeroy,“lifer,”
who entered tlie state prison at
•leslt
J Charleston^ a seventeen-year-old
boy. nearly fiTty-rriir years ago.
]] is the plaintiff hi a $5,000 ac-
.tion in which he denies cliarges
Black " tliat he has been cruel to ani-
•• mals while in .prison.
^ Pomeroy remains in his cell
*• while two attorneys represent
II- him before the Suffolk Supreme
;; civil* court.
II— The defendant Is Alice Stone
8;55 Addrcnts Rev. W. 1$. Coker,niackweT of Dorchester, pul)
of Edgefield. ,
Every church is urged to seryl a
large delegation, as Denmark is ex*
pecting all the Baptist Young, People,
Resolution of Respect.
V*'
^ We/the Towgiship Boards of EquilL
zation for Barnwell County of which
our fellow membtir, Mr. G. W. Hut
son was a member desire to express J
in this way to his widow' and family
our high regard and appreciation for
his work on the Williston Township
Board of Equalization; i^nd to express
our heart-felt sympathy in this hour
of bereavement.
W, Price,
R. Johnston,
H. Manning,
Committee.
lisher of a magazine for women, “
who fold the court that “she felt ••
it a public duty to write a letter J
to a Boston newspaper In 1025
in opposition to a -pardon'Tor ”
Pomeroy. The letter described
iiis crime as much worse than
that of Leopold and Loeb and
repeated * .rl|tmnr that Pbtueroy,
when permitted the enmpanion-
* hip of a kitten, “had skitined it
alive.” r"»\ l 1 ‘
Counsel for Pi meroy told the
court that the suit was brought
to “spike a He,” and, said that
animals had been Pomeroy’s only
friends in prison. * ; . -
P.
R.
W.
To Stop.Dress Snobbery
Atlantic City, N. ft.—With special
approval by the principal some otTblgh
sclibol girls nre yvearing middy blous**s‘
and blue skirts in an effort to stop
dress snobbery. • -
ADVERTISE i.i The People-Sentinel.
BEAUTY PARLOR
Mr. Rice, expert ladies’ and children’s hair cutter, formerly
\ : • • • j ■ .
with J. B. White and Co. Beauty Parlor, now- with Harworth’s
Beauty Parlors, will be pleased to'serve his many patrons and
.j friends, and be able to take care of all hair goods and needs of
all customers. ' /
/ ' • /
Harworth’s Beauty Parlor
219 Leonard Building
Phone No: 562
Augusta, Ga.-
Elevator Service
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******
LOiMG TERM- MONEY to LEND II
6 per cent, interest on large amounts
Private funds for small loans.
*
o
BROWN & BUSH
LAWYERS BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA.^/
4
Afo Gallantry to Men
Attention is frequently called to the
fact that women have acccomplished
almost none of the really great things
Is this due to the habit of foreyer
praising women? There have* been
millions of really great men. These
Havo^had their share of human weak'
neuses, hut they have accomplished
great practical results. Is this due
to our habit of pointing out men’s
faults frankly? In all ^history gal
lantry never shown a mnn.--JS
\V. Howe’s Monthly. .
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