The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 31, 1928, Image 4
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THIBABNWBLL PEOPLMKNTINEL, BABNWBLU SOUTH CAKNJHA
THURSDAY, MAY M8T, IMS.
Th» BwnwU People-Sentinel
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840—1912.
*. P. DAVIES, Editor aid Proprietor.
Ctotered at the post office at Barnwell
S. C., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
to* Year — $150
>vjc Months .90
rtaee Months .50
(Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, MAY 31ST, 1928.
.1,
A Chicago juror claimed that any-
'•yh» in a fiee country had the right to
rftaffe a hold-up if he could get away
with it The voice of the city!
The Political Balm In The Woods
By Albert T. Reid
Since cosmetics have been shown to
"help keep women from Incoming men
tally unbalanced, many men no longer
fear for their wives’ sanity.
Now that tomatoes are reported to
be gv'tting scarcer, we wonder if the
supply will ketchup with the demand.
Women in favor of Smith have been
wearing brown derbies. If this
xarthod of campaigning keeps up, we
may be seeing female Daw'es enthus-
Mraix snmddng that famous Dawejcup-
aidr-«l<y\vn pipe!
A man in Philadelphia complains
tbat his pet skunk has been stolen. It
dbootrin't be hard to find the thief!
After being kept awake by the noise
atW night, the man next door wondered
vsfry they called it a speakeasy.
Furmsn Graduates.
CANDIDATES* CARDS.
Among the 103 Furman University
graduates are the following Barnwell
County boys:
* A. B. Degree—Samuel Jefferson
Gardner, of Blackville. 4
B. S. Degree—Howard Bridges
Boylston, formerly of Blackville, now
of Greenville.
LLB. Degree — Frank Patterson
Cave, of Barnwell.
Municipal Primary Election.
Advertisements under this head are
payable strictly in advance, as fol
lows: Mayor, $5.00; Alderman, $2.50.
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
MM
For Mayor.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for ’ election to the office of
Mayor of Barnwell, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Barn
well Municipal Democratic Primary
Election, pledging myself to abide by
the “neults and to support the nomi
nees of the party.
V. Seymour Owens.
Spring Is here — officially. On
Straw Hat Day we saw a man wear-
si Panama hat and earmuffs!
t-
“Every poor tivy can become Presi-
Sifent." Yes—if he can pay the cam
paign expenses!
“Tm going to vote for Hoover,”
aaij HI is. Gabby. “These new vacuum
cleaners of his are wonderful!”
Death of L. A. Drummond.
y
Dunbarton, May 28.—Laurence A.
lAraxnmond died at his home near
Dunbarton, Saturday, May 12th, at the j Auf”
sage of 89 years. He had been in de
clining health for more than a year,
but he tiied to he about his lousiness
moat of the time until about four
wrecks before his death, when he was
confinevl to his bed. Brother Drum-
innr.il had been a life long member of
Joy e Branch Church, where he had
worked in the Sunday School as super
intendent and served as deacon for
Trvwiy, many years. He loved his
'rfroreh and as long as his health would
allow V' was never absent. In the go
ing of Brother Drummond, the writer
feels the loss of a consecrated Christ
ian man. His funeral was conducted
ait hi* ♦.'burvh by his former pastoi, the
Rev. Barney Foreman.
When Brother Drummond
away, there went home to God a “good
4and faithful servant” who had used his
talent well for the Master. In all the
1 knew him, I never heard any-
cme speak a word against his charac
ter. He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Missouii Baughman,who
iprarrded him to the grave by many
years. M-isse ond wife was Miss Car
rie Andeiscn, who with two children,
l.ermard and Bernice, survives him.
By his first wife he* had four children,
two of whom survive. Our hearts are
aaai we feel the loss hut we ask
tturaelves—
YV. S. Beckham, W. E. Watt, Melbourn
Creech, James Buist, Sam Mathis,
Mildred and Marion Buist, Rosalie
Mathis and Robert Alan Buist were
among those present.
Mbs, S. G. Lowe entertained the
Busy Bee Embroidery club at its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Regular Biidge dub met with
Miss Rose Rich Thursday afternoon,
two tables of members were in attend
ance, Mrs. W. R. Carroll won—first
prize arifi Miss Marie Farrell won the
consolation. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Sigsby Grimes entertained on
Friday afternoon with 18 of her.
fiiends as guests. Bingo was the
pastime of the evening. Mrs. L. J.
Baughman w f as high score player flW
was given a box of handkerchiefs. At
the conclusion of the game a dub was
organized w'hieh W'as named “Gluck
fgood luck to you.) The dub
'will meet with Miss Myrtle Altman
on June 1st. Mrs. Grimes served
^ ^ ^ . .. . , ; , vv ’ J
fr<)zen fi u i t > aTa<I an<T tea.
Miss Mildred Still enteitained a
party of young fiiends Friday even
ing with a dance. 'A good time' was
repented by all present.
burg, Miss Odele Gunter to Wagener,
Miss Elizabeth Dobbs to Woodstock,
Ga., Miss Annie Willie Johnson to
Union, Miss Lila Teal to Chesterfield,
Miss Elizabeth 'Shitlito to Batesburg,
W. S. ■ Beckham to Sumter, J. C.
Turnei to Gaffney and Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Posev to St. Matthews.
. M iss Helen Weissipger and Miss
Meld red Still, Dr. S. B. Rush and
Nick Martin spent Sunday at Folly
Beach.
♦ ♦ —
Light Airway from
Berlin to London
Hanover, Germany.—Berlin business
, men who have need to make trips to
London soon will he able to close up
their offices as usual at the end of the
day, if necessary confer with their
boards of directors in the evening, and
yet reach the British capital by IU
o’clock the next morning.
Such a possibility will become a
reality with the perfection soon of
a system of night lighting of the air
routes for planes from Berlin to Han
over, similar to that in use between
Berlin and Koenigsherg on the route
to Moscow.. The regular plane,- will
start from Berlin, nt 2 o'clock in the
riorning, reaeh Hanover by 4 a. in.
and London by 10;
The night lighting system is also
about to- he introduced oji (he pas
senger routes of* Berlin-Munich, and
Berlin-Glelvvitz, on the Polish border
The Berl in-Hanover rou'e is to be ex
tended to Cologne, with a view to
making It possible to travel from Ber
lin to Paris partly by nCght.
Every three miles’there are strong,
red neon lamps; every twenty miles,
a revolving searchlight of 150,000,000
to 250,000,000 candle power. At Inter
vals of twenty to thirty miles emer
gency airdromes are provided for
forced landing.
$15.00 TRIP
Thursday, June 7th
r ashihgton, D. C.
FROM
Barnwell, S. C.
(Round Tr\ Faies from other
points proportional)
. ' j
Tickets gcotj until midnight June
Pith and’, in l\dlmans on
payment of necessary
charges.
J. E. MAHAFFEY, TicTcfcuAgt.
Barnwell, S. C.
Phone 5 —^
ATLANTIC
COAST LINE
passed
A number of young folk enjoyed the
cvei.ing at the home of Miss BetJtye
Hair Wednesday. About eight cou
ples Were’present and spent the even
ing daneing.
The Davis Lee Chapter, U. I). C.,
held memoiial services for the (’on-
federate dead in the Blackville school
auditorium Tuesday morning during
the chapel hour. The Rev. B. 1L Dun
can, of the Baptist church gave the
invocation. Mrs. B. B. Kammer sang
a solo, “Carry Me Back to Ole Vir
gin i:y”; the grammar grades sang
“America, the Beautiful.” Miss Li fa
Tea to and Mrs. G F. Posey played a
number . Short talks were made by
Mr. Duncan and Miss Alva Baxley.
Tin* Boys’ and Girls’ Scout organiza
tions and the Children of the Confed-
Wisconsin Legion Aids
in Hunt for Veterans
Madison, Wis:—The American Le
gion Is helping in the search for two
Wisconsin ex-service men who have
been missing for stntte Time;
Phillip Mark Phinney, who served
In the navy in the World war, has
been missing since November, 1924,
when he was last heard from In St
Cloud, Calif. He is 5!£ feet tall, slen
der and has light-browri hair. In
formation concerning him should be
sent to Neal Phinney, Lancaster, Wis.,
according to the Legion Port of Miss
ing Men, a publication devoted to this
work. 1
Arth ur Weidmun, Hie other missing
Wisconsin man, lias been gone since
November 18, 1927. The Port asked
t h a t In for m at ion of I ds w he tea bouts
be sent to his wife, Addye Weidman.
Mirror Lake, Wis. j
.Why should we weep when the weary
j • ones rest
lit the bosom of Jesus supreme—
the mansions of glory prepared for
the blest—
For death is no more than a dream?
Only a dream—only a dream—
And jplory beyond the dark stream.
Sow peaceful the slumber—how happy
the waking—
For death is no more than a dream.
A Friend.
♦ » —
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF BLACKVILLE
"Blackville, May 27.—Thursday af-
itamocm, a picnic wag enjoyed at High-
'tmfer’s mill. The day was delightful
ly m*rm and those attending had a
lant time fishing and bathing. A
supper was welcome to the
picnickers. Misses Ella Hill,
"HBaabeth Shillito, Emily Ingram,
w Dunbar, Eva Clarke, Annie Wil-
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Mrs. Pearl Mathis, J. C. Turner,
EXCURSION
WASHINGTON
Thursday, June 7, 1928
Round trip fares:
Aiken
Barnwell
Denmark
$15.00
. 15.00
. 14.50
Proportionate fares fybm
intermediate pointy.
Final limit June l/£ 1928
Consult Ticket Agents.
SouthernRailwaySystem
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelection to the office of
Mayor, of Barr Mel 1, subject the
rules and regulations of the Barn
well Municipal Democratic Primary
Election, pledging myself to abide by
the results and support the nominees
of the party.
W. D. Harley.
^•*m%«*****«%***«*m*m;*********m;»«^»«2»«;**;*«;**^*«;m;»*>*;*
A *
| Stokes Bus |
| Line f
? BARN WELL. S. C. X
s. ' t
‘ Barnwell—Columbia J.
<• £
:• - 1 . 1 . l .,_
X . - '* * V ' J,
, SCHEDULE *
Leave: .. a. m. X
_ ^arnwell 7:30 *:*
*|* vVHlliston 7:50
♦|* Blackville 8:10
Denmark 8:30 !£
X BamwW 8:45 £
OrangeoVrg 9:20 *!•
v North 9:55
V o \ •*»
A Swanse a --X- 10:15 .j,
Ar. Columbi:^^ 7 11:05 X
X Leave • \ p. m. X
$ Columbia \ 4:00 *!•
Swansea J 4:50 .j.
X North 5:10 X
£ Orangeburg , iV:. 5:45 £
Y Bamberg 6^20 *{•
•:*/De-nmark I__\6:35
Blackville sb&5- X
X Williston 7^5
x Ar. Barnwell
T
v
y ■ =
•f* Rourd-trfp fare, B’afhwelf to X
¥ i
Y Columbia, only $5.00, good for X
y A
y two days from date of issue. •>
x J-
X — ■ — - y
'£ GOOD DRIVERS— £
I*: PROMPT SERVICE $
V i ^ ' > . %
Advertise in The Peopte-St-ntinel.
Parlor
Mr. Rice, expert lilies’ and children’s hair cutter formerly
with J. B. Y\ bite and Co., Beauty Parlor, now with Harwoith Beauty
Parlors, will be pleaded to serve big many patrons and friends and.,
be able to take care of all hair goods and needs of all customers.
Harworth Beauty Parlors
219 Leonard Budg., Phone 562, :—: Augusta, Ga.
eracy placed wreaths on the giaves of
the Veterans, 65 in number.
Miss Grace Posey, of Ward, a for
mer teacher here, has been visiting
relatives and fiieryls in Blackville for
the past week. - ~—
Mrs. Sam Minnick and Tittle,
of Charleston, are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Fickling. _
Miss Elizabeth Dobbs, Mrs. J. W.
Browning, Mrs. Somers Pi ingle and
little ison were visitors in Columbia'
Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Ninestein and son, Ted.
Miss Elizabeth Shillito and Emily In
gram motored to Columbia Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. D. D. Walters, Mrs. H. B.
Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Earle DeWitt, of
Columbia, attended the comrrter.ee-
ment exercises at the school here on
Tuesday evening.
Edward Ninestein and a student
friend were herefrom Carolina for
the week-end.
Misg Marion Johnson, of Union, was
the guest of her sister here Thursday.
The following teachers have retum-
€|d to their homes:. Misses Eleano
Dunbar to Ellenton, Miss Eva Clarke
to Estill, Miss Ella Hill to Ora
USED CAR
r.your
V AutosPainted—$7.0 0 Up
One to three tlays and it is ready to drive. We paint it any desired
c^Jov^Qr tfive it a beautiful DUCO SPRAY.
*THE DUCO WAY.
DeLUX PAINT SHOP
J. M, Ponder, Manager, Phone 3973, 539 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
The used car £hat serves ybu most satisfactorily—that
gives you the most transportation for your m6ney —
naturally offers the greatest used caa value.
Go to the Buick dealer. He offers a wide selection of
makes and models in his used car stock. ~ >
His prices are fair—based on the actual resale worth
of the car ityquestion. And he will tell you the true
condition of any car he offers for sale. He is always
careful to/guard his high reputation in the community.
When you buy a used car from your Buick dealer you
knowthat it will perform as promised—you know that
yoi/are getting your money's worth.
BjtflCK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT, MICHIGAN—DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
enmark Buick Co.,
Denmark, S. C.
PLENTY OF REAL NITRATE
AND
LOTS OF GOOD UME
IN
-Calcium Nitrate
“r* 1 V.,- (Nitrate of Lime)
15?o Nitrogen = 11.2% Ammonia
28% Lime (56% limestone equivalent)
CALCIUM NITRATE BASF supplies both lime and
nitrogen in the most soluble and available form. Its nitro
gen is quick-acting, gives a strong vigorous growth, and
assures bumper yields.
The lime it contains not only improves your soil, but
increases the feeding value of your cortTor other feed
cropa. A side application of 100-200 lbs. v per acre on your
com this year will convince you that CALCIUM
NITRATE is the best side-dressing that you can buy.
Synthetic Nitrogen Products
Atlanta, Ga. OorpOrRtlOlL Naw York* N.Y.
"It*# Nitrogen from tht Air* y
INCKEASf 'lOl'R I’KOITI • Nil KUO IN
LEUNASALPETER FOR SALE BY
B. F. ANDERSON, Dunbarfon, S. C.