Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE TWO THE BARNWELL PBOPLE-8KNTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. JULY 1YTH, !»*•. S. S. Convention W^ll Meet at Friendship -- - ( Barnwell-BamberK Baptists ArranRe Projpram for Meeting August 1st, '■ 2nd and 3rd. The following is the program of the Bamwell-Bamher^ Baptist Sunday “ SchhhrTfTnvehiion, which”vviir he held at the Friendship Baptist Church, Au^us^ 1st, 2nd and 3rd: Wednesday, August 1st. Bamberg Sunday School to have charge of music for the day. 11:00 a. m.—Devotional Exercises led by J. L. Preveaux. 11:20—Welcome by Supt. J. 0. San ders. 11:30—Response by Treasurer M. J. Free. 11:40—Convention Sermon by Rev. ' J. B. Caston. 12:10—Roll Call and Organization. 12:30—Address or Bible Study: •‘Jesus, The Great Physician” by Dr. Robert Black. Show of Bibles. 1:00—Dinner. 2:00 p. m.—Prayer and praise ser vice, led by W. R. Bell . 2:10—Address, “Church Etiquette” by Rev. A. F. O’Kelly. 2:40—Exercises by the following schools: Bethany, Bethel, Colston, Cy press Chapel, Double Pond, St. Johns, Sycamore, Denmark and Bamberg. Thursday, August 2nd. Barnwell Sunday School to have charge of music for the day. 10:30 a. m.—Devotions led by Josqph Gunnels, Jr. 10:40—Exercises by the following schools: Fail’s Chapel, George’s Creek and Elko. 11:20—Address or Bible Study: “Jesus, The Man of Power” by Rev. C. H. Mount, returned Missionary. 11:50—Special Exercises by Ehr- hardt Sunday School. Show of Bibles. 12:00 m.—Address by Dr. A. T. Jamison, followed by exercises by chil dren from Connie Maxwell Orphanage. 1:00—Dinner. 2:00 p. m.—Prayer and Praise led by C. J. Fickling. 2:10—Address by Supt. Horace J. Crouch. 2:40—Special Exercises by the fol lowing schools: Ghents Branch, Govan, Great Saltkehatcie, Blackville and . Barnwell. 3:40—Business Session. Friday, August 3rd. Williston Sunday School in charge of music for the day. 10:30 a. m.—Devotions led by L. Stoney Kennedy. 10:40—Exercses by the following schools: Kline, Long Branch. 11:00—Address or Bible Study: “Jesus, The Great Teacher,” by Prof. L. E. Whittle. Show of Bibles. 11:30—Song Service. 12:00—Address by Rev. O. S. Ul mer. 12:30—Exercises by tbe following schools: Healing Springs, Hilda, Hun ter’s Chapel. 1:00—Dinner. 2:00 p. m.—Prayer and Praise led by R. R. Johnston. 2:10—Business Session. 2:30—Exercises by the following schools: Pleasant Hill, Olar, Spring- town, Friendship. 3:00—Address or Bible Study: “Jesus, The Savior of the World,” by Rev. B. H. Duncan. 3:30—Exercises by WTuTston School followed by Convention Song Service and Adjournment. Bring your Bibles. There wifi be a show cf Bibles each day. Schools are requested to note place assigned each on the program. \ ' « If the name of any school has been * omitted, a place will be found for it. Schools? are requested to limit special exercises to their two best numbers of music, vocal or instrumental. It is hoped that every school will give us her best. Schools taking part in Spec ial exercises will hand in names of songs and participants to the Secre tary. * Schools will please being reports the first day. All Sunday School workers are re- quested to hearv each and all of the four addresses whose theme is Jesus.. ■ Turks Protest Women in Tobacco Industry Constantinople.—Women have be- v-ome the cause of labor unrest for the first time in Turkish history in a stormy meeting of the men laborers In the tobacco factories here. Tbe men demanded that the thou- sands of Turkish women now work Jng in the factories be dismissed and .woman labor be henceforth prohib ited because of their willingness to work at wages running from onoduilf to one-third the sum demanded by the Tbe woman tobacco mahlpolators warn an avenge of 50 cents a day. “Dazzler,” a hog owned by William Deichmann of Leigh, Nebraska, is believed to be the largest porker in existence. The animal is a pure bred Poland China Stag and weighs 1,235 pounds. The owner believes he can make it even heavier. “Dazzler” measures 7 feet 2 inches from tail to nose and is 51 inches high. He is very active. There were nine pigs in his Utter, of which five hoars and three sows were raised. Local and Personal News of Blackville Blackville, July 7.—Mrs. H. L. Buist and Mrs. T. L. Wragg attended the four-day session of club institute at Winthrop college, returning Friday evening. Mrs. L. S. Still, Mrs. E. H. Weis- singer and Mrs. J. V. Matthews motor ed to Rock Hill on Wednesday and spent the day in attendance on club institute. The missionary society of the Bap tist church held its monthly meeting at the church on Monday afternoon, Mis. B. H. Duncan presiding. M iss Catherine Weissinger returned from Spartanburg on Saturday where she has been the guest of Miss Mildred Still. En route home Miss Weissinger spent a few days at Columbia college as the guest of Miss Mildred Guilds. The Presbyterian Auxiliary met on Monday afternoon at the home of M rs. S. G. Lowe. A number of ladies from Williston attended. Mrs. T. vE. Webb, of Williston, and Miss Bootsie Johnson, of North, spent last week at the home of Mrs. H. L. Buist. The Ladies* Aid Society of the Methodist church met *on Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. FT. Weissinger at 5 o’clock. The usual form of business was carried out af ter which the hostess served refresh ments. Mrs. R. A. Gyles returned Wednes day night from Augusta where she ’mis been a patient in the Margaret Wright hospital tor the past two weeks.' Friehds are glad to learn of her improved condition. Miss Marjorie Powers, of Birming ham, Ala., spent a few days last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mathews. • Mrs. Mamie K. Brockington and Mrs. P. G. Courdin and children, of Kingqree, were visitors of Mrs. G. L. Weissinger las t week. Dr. Aiken Rush, of Hampton, was in Blackville Tues lav on a short visit. Miss Virginia Buist returned from Rock Hill on Saturday where she has hern ♦he guest of her brother, Sam Izlar Buist. Mrs. Farrell (VGonimn and baby have gone to visit Jier sister, Mrs. Charles Morgan at Worfolk, Va. Miss Marie Farrml is the guest of her sifter, Mrs. G. A. Milner in Aiken. Carl Matthews left Tuesday even ing f£>r Birmingham, Ala., where he wiJbVjfsit ft is uncles, Ralph and Hubert Matthew.4 ! (j The Tejdch^' Council was held for the Baptist ^Sunday School at the church on Tuesday evening. A good attendance was reported, the. primary department being 100 per cent. Calhoun Weissinger arrived Sunday evening ffrorn Miami, Fla., for a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. W : eissinger. Mrs. J. Wyatt Browning and little daughter, Anne, spent Saturday with relat : vos, jjetbrning to their home in Columbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sigsbee Grimes, Mr. °.nd Mi^s. G. K. Fickling and Mrs. A. W\ Rentz, of Columbia, were picnickers at Hightower’s Mill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Black and little son, of Hilda, were the guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Victor Martin, last week-end. John Twiggs, of Augusta, was a vis itor heie last Saturday. Joe Halford was a visitor in Or angeburg at the home of his mother, Mrr. W. O. McBride, last week. Mrs. Leon Marcha, of Greenwood, has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Creech. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fanning and of Administration of the Estate and effects of Sallie Dunbar. THESE ARfe, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors otf the said Sal lie Dunbar, deceased, that they be and State tmo y*"™ onri i n 16th, 1928, and continuing for a period appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., on Saturday, July 21st, next, after publication thereof, at ll o’clock in the forenoon, to nhow cfliiapj if anv, t.hav. have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 6th day of July, A. D., 1928. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate, B. C. Published on the 12th day of jTuTj^ 1928, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel. NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT. Democrat twenty one years of age, or shall become so before the succeed ing general election. They shall* be citizens of the United States and of this State. They shall also have re the County six monlh the Supreme Court, notice is hereby given that a special term of the Court of Common Pleas will be held at Barnwell Court House, Barnwell, S. C., commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., July s prior to the two weeks as provided ill .said or succeeding general election, and in the club district sixty days prior to the first primary, following their Of- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Creech were visi tors in Columbia last Sunday. | W. R. 11 artness and daughter, Miss Mildred Hartne?.^, of Mooresville, N. 1 C./were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Halford last wee!; whi’e er« route home from a visit in this section. Miss Elise Ray, of Denmark, was a guest of Mrs. J. M. Halford last week. Mrs. Edward Martin has returned from Orargeburg where she spent some time with relatives. Miss Ethel Johnson, of North, spent last week as the guest of Miss Doro thy Wragg. • The young folks of the vicinity had a picnic at Holman’s bridge on Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rush, S. B. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Buist, Mrs. J. L. Buist and Mr. and Mrs. H. L Buist and family spent Wednesday at a famMy -gathering and barbecue at Corley’s mill— Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weissinger and family were guests of her sister, Mrs. Otis Brabham in Allendale Wednes day. Murray Turner, of Augusta, spent the week-end with his parents, tylr. and Mrs. J. P. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fickling and baby, of Ridgeland, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, of Columbia, spent Sunday at the home of Eugene Fick- ling. Miss Emma Kirkland, of Columbia, was a visitor in town last week-end. Dr. William Molony, of Bates- burg, was a visitor in town Sunday, i J. M. Farrell, Herman Brown and T. L. Wragg were among those who visited Charleston Wednesday. Mr|. T. Lj Wragg and daughter, Miss Dorothy Wragg, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Molai«|^of Barnwell, spent the Fourth in Augusta. Crops Grow in Day in Tropical Alaska Seattle, Wash.—Folks, here’s the place to put In your spring garden. Up In the “tropical” belt in the Laird district of Alas ka, where British Columbia touches Yukon territory, Fred Perry declares crops grow In 24 hours. A number of florists and truck' gardeners are planning an ex cursion Into the region to lnves : tigate reports. It Is said certain kinds of vegetables, such as let- tu • and radishes, reach pro- digeous size In 24 to 30 hours owing to the earth being warm and filled with fertilizing qual ities. The extensive valley Is sur rounded by high hills In which hot springs continually emit steamir. water and mist > 'T • - ADVERTISE in The People-Sentihel/ By virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the Barnwell Muni cipal Club, I hereby give notice: That the enrollment book will be opened a? Lemon Bros’. Store on Mon day, July 9th, 1928, and will remain open until Monday, August 6th, 1928. The enrollment committee shall con sist of A. A. Lemon, E. D. Robertson and N. D. Coclin. Those entitled to enroll shall write their full names, giving their age and residence. The qualifications for voting shall be as follows: Voter shall be a white ■fFT'tTT enroll: Provi(le(T7 That public school teachers, and ministers of the gospel in charge of a regular organ ized church shall be exempt from the provisions of this section as to resi dence, if otherwise qualified. All candidates shall be required to file their pledges, and pay their as sessment to G. W. Manville, Secty., on or before 12 o’clock noon, Monday, August 6th, 1928, and shall publish their card in the local newspaper, at least two issues preceeding the first primary. The assessments shall be for Mayor, $10.00; for Commission er, $10.00 ;for Alderman, $5.00. The boundaries of the club dis trict shall be the incorporate limits of the Town of Barnwell. P. W. PRICE, President. der on file with the Clerk of Court Barnwell County. R. L. BRONSON,^ ■Clerk of Court, Comiifbir Ptew ft aiyi General Sessions for Barn well County, S. C. NOTICE! In compliance with an order of Judge R. C. Watts, Chief Justice of Government authorities tell us that thirty different diseases are trans mitted by flies. Any of these often proves fatal. Flies must be killed. Use the scientific product developed at Melon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. It is fragrant and harmless to mankind but death to all household insects. Just follow in- SIST on FLY-TOX from your re tailer.—Adv. Legal Advertisements CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq. f Probate Judge.. . WHEREAS, Wm. F. Dunbar made suit to me to graat unto him Litters \ 1 ■ - < , v. •• / tHEY KOI F I You Get Definite, Known Value When you buy an “O.K.’d” reconditioned used car from us, you can be certain that all such vital units as motor, body, electrical equipment and brakes have been checked and tested—and that all necessary repairs have been made. It is a car good for thou sands of miles of satisfactory service. / USED CARS with (in 'Ofi that counts WILLISTON JUMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc.. WILLISTON, S. C. JUMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc., SPRINGFIED, S. C. ’■j* QUALITY AT LOW COST get more eggs lasted'. Hens lay right through the year if you put them on Ful-O-Pep EGG MASH NOW This is the famous feed that contains Cod Liver Meal. It’s just chock-full of choice, clean, and pure egg-building materials, and hens relish it. It’s all feed — every ounce does real work and you’ll get more eggs, bigger eggs all through the year, if you put them on this feed right now. Ma4« by a Sold by Farmers Union Merc. Co. Barnwell, S. C. - • i . a.*olook at...this snappy ^ /" v, horn giving its -iisA\ed . and down the street it ca»,~ / ’* V 0 Sidling in Uke ® JjJ* Panthero*,^' ^ .. c* 10 ® r and stopped before the F. R. p . opt* " and < at, too ... our tovn’g . ’ * • «orf , **<6 gxf vo p beside her was not so hard ^ ^0°^ .•' . .“how do Vrt.. lit a S*til_ '38 lo -which one ? ” J° u . “oh,” - y *•'< 8 * e Uin/‘ , * hicn one j ' 77°V’ say! cl lest ?’> ' . roadster, and no jokes, if./ . ie& ? in morning * * • iO Ln p/ea «e, *» rd’ and a quart of ‘Standard°f ‘ SVa i?s the stuff to make a f 04'V.. • • •” ^ ®o h / *0. It’s a mighty handsome couple we picture here. Typical of American youth the country over. They like speed and power and the ability to coyer the miles, to see the wide and smiling world. And that’s why, like so many others, they pick these“raring" power twins, “Standard” Gaso line and ^Standard” Motor OiL .Like older and more experienced motorists everywhere* they know they will make any car do its very top* most best. * % * 'kAnd if our young lady were asked to translate F.R.P. in her own inimitable lingo, she ^7 * would probably say "Faith* ful Red PaT'—it’s helped her over many a mile of life’s high way—and then againihere would be millions who would translate it as the "Famous Red Pump," with the "Standard" globe, meaning, of course, the * ~ red pump, that’s mtory highway in the State. GASOLIN . t