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THB BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA f § I For Tho Mon Who Aro Fighting TOUR Campaign ‘ of Courage! Alfred E. Smith—“the man who has once more pu t a premium on courage in American public life”. Courage! Ability! Honesty! A man whose word means achievement. And with him a man of the same fibre and equal courage, Joe T. Robinson. Help us spread their words eyerywhere. It is your'campaign. Yes —everybody’s. YourDollarsWillHelpBroadcastthe Honesty, the Splendid Ability and the Fearless Leadership of the Most Talked*of Men in America Alfred Eo Smith Joe T. Robinson Send Your Contributions NOW—Small or Large to Your State Finance Director (see name and address below) or to the Treasurer v DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1775 Broadway, New York City Make all chocks payable to. The Treasurer, Democratic National Committee Social and Personal News from Williston General Wylie Jones, Columbia, S. C. Local and Personal News of Blackville Blackville, Aug. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Somers Pringle and son, Somers, Jr., are visiting relatives in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Browning re- turtKrl Tuesday from Sullivan’s Is land, where they spent the month of' July. Mr. and Mrs. J, Wy^tt Brownin and daughter, Ann Browming, of Columbia, spent a few days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buist. Mrs. B. B. Kammer is on a trip to New York., Toronto, Montreal and other northern cities. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Lowe, Sam Lowe, Jr., and Mrs. George Couper spent Monday in Augusta. The Misses Roberta Peay, Effie Pressley and Polly West, of Chest**”, are guests of Mrs. W. C. Buist. They are camping for ten days on the Edisto river. Miss Emily Ingram, of Hartsville, and Miss Elizabeth Shillito, of Bates- burg, spent a few days in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Buist, Dr. S. B. Rush and Harold Grimes returned Sunday from n motor trip of two weeks in Florid;.. H. L. Buist and C. R. Boylston, Jamas Nevils and Herman Brown went to Columbia on business Tu^day. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lowe, and Sam Lowe spent a few days of this week in Cross Hjll. , 4 Carle Matthews, James Buist, Craig Baxley, Velpoe Still, Sam Mathis and William Altman aie spending this week camping on the Edisto river. Gene Watts was a visitor in Char lotte, N. C., Tmtsday. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Boland, Myrtice and Stokes Boland are spending this week in High Point, N. C., Spartan burg and Atlanta. Mrs. A. H. Ninestein is spending this week in High Point, N. C., with relatives. M rs. Arnold Lee returned this weefc from a month’s visit to her relatives in Farraville, N. C. STONE ACE MUMMIES THE fe GSEATEST MAGNET ROCKEFELLER SEES KINDNESS WAR DOES NOT PAT Mammoths, extinct thousands of years, have been found preserved, skin, hair, flesh, in Northern ice. Hoping that men of the Stone Age might be similarly preserved, an expedition was sent to look. . On an island,, far North in cold Alaska, scientists discovered at the top of an almost inaccessible cliff the grave of an ancient Stone Age chieL His coffin was lined with well cared skins of the sea otter. His Shirt was of bird skins, his cloth ing made of the finest furs. A favorite child, a seamstress to sew for him, a servant and hunter to Wedding as Man of _1 La w Might Write It John Joseph Smith, referred to herein as the bridegroom, and Miss Lizzie Gish, hereafter referred to as Hie bride, on this day and date, were -duly, properly, and with recognized ^authority, married. Terms of this marriage, sometimes termed .contract, performed by Rev. J. R. Buttons, cannot be changed, or -Jtu ‘conditions varied or altered ex cept by express agreement or decree of some good (TTvbrce court or justice -.of probate. This paper assumes no _— obligation in the matter prior to this -date. Miss Gish was attended by her " sister, Miss Carrie Gish, and if the age of the bride is misstated the amount payable hereunder shall be «uch as the libel Jury may decide, either with or without the specified premium or others of like meaning. The bride wore a gown signed for by either of said persons as being a creation In blue crepe de chine, li able under the state of New York or other circumstances never to be worn again for such a purpose. Following the ceremony, which was at the home the bride’s parents, hereafter re- TBsrred to not at all, the groom and bride, under the terms of clause three as set forth in all similar forms left or a honeymoon, the premium and oxtent of which shall be determined to suit the taste and convenience of .the parties of the first and second part The cash surrender value of this ^shall be determined hy the brlde- fltroom on the first of the month.— The Fourth Estate. get game for him, had been killed and buried with him to accompany him on his death journey. This mummified family from the Stone Age will enlighten scientists. It interests us all, illustrating the unconquerable belief in a future -life so deeply planted in the hu man brain. Why was the belief put there if only to be disappointed? # The French- Government builds a gigantic magnet several thousand times as powerful as any built thus far. It will be used in scientific ex periments in connection with the molecular and atomic construction of matter, etc. The magnet even tually will be of. great use in in dustry. Here' .the steel companies use magnets picking up tons of steel rails and loading them oq cars, dropping 7 them down, .ttftlnr them up, as a boy lifts , tacks with hit toy magnet . Man ’ is an Intelligent. animal, living on- a gigantic; combination power . wheel -and magnet—the earth. He-constructs his own little jtower plant, bujlds his own elec- uic and magnetic power. In the north day before yester day man’s electric work felt an electric storm, and an amazing au rora borealis, stretching all across the northern part of the continent. If men could borrow and use the inexhaustible electric power of the earth, they need not turn coal or water falls into electric current • Williston, Aug. 4.—On. Friday even ing of last week Misses Elizabeth Ken nedy and Agnes Latimer entertained a f<iw of the younger set at the home of the former in honor of Miss Gwyn- dclyn Altman, of Charleston. Several contests and progressive conversation were the amusements of the evening. The honor guest was presented with a souv*fiir. Refreshing punch and cakes were served at intervals during the evening. Miss, Florrie Lee Scott entertained the children in her Sunday school class Tuesday evening at her home. Vari ous games were played, after which ice qream was served. Each child was givrtn a souvenir of the occasion. Miss Leila Wood Sprawls assisted \ Miss 1 Scott in giving the children a pleasant evening. Mrs. W. C. Cunningham entertained a few friends and their children Tues day afternon in honor of her sister, Clayton Trotti and W. C. Cook. J. N. Folk, Cecil Quattlebaum and Latimer returned Sunday from a Week’s »tay at Bluffton. * Miss Mildmed Bell is visiting rela tives in Augusta. Charles Grcien is visiting Masters David and Paul White, Miss Thelma Hodge, of Union, the guest of Miss Kate Odiome. Mrs. Julia Ray, of Denmark, i a visit- , ing Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ray. | Miss Kate Odiome has returned from Winthrop summer school. . .Miss Mary Robinson, of Rowesville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willis, Jr. Miss Anna Jean Way, of Bidgeville, is the gucot of Miss, Margaret Thomp son. , - Mrs. A. G. Whitaker and daughter, Alberta, of Augusta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hudson. Dr. Ashley Weathersbee, of Belton, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weathersbee, of Tampa, Fla., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Weathensbeci Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Courtney and daughters, Misses ' Marguerite and points in North Carolina. Mias Dorothy Grimes, of Augusta, and Mias Mprion Williams, of Fair fax, aro visiting Mrs. R. L. Mims. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Givens spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hair and chii- dren, of Spartanburg, were visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hair. THURSDAY, AUGUST' t, IMS. Girls on the planet Mare are saM to have six legs. If this theory prove* true we can expect a great deal of discontentment # among American choius girls! ^ r A man was excused from jury duty because he was sunburned. This pre cedent is liable to make the beach/ w mone popular than ever. an 6prii risitlner i Mrs. J. C. Thomas, and her children. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in j Ruby, have returned from a stay of informal conversation while the chil-1 several weeks at Indian {Springs, Ga. dren played games on theTawn. De licious ice cream and cake were serv ed. Complimenting Miss Kate Odiome, who will shortly move to Clinton, and her house guest, Miss Thelma Hodge, of Union, Mrs. J. Allie McCue emter- Miss Nina Bell is visiting relatives in Cruscent City, Fla., and Miss Edith Bell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, in Metter, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kitchings and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from Pocalla Springs. While awl^ tained delightfully Monday evening' they visitejd Edwin Kitchings at Sum- with three tables of bridge. Mrs. C. L. ter. Only Buick could ri o o White held high score for ladies and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and children, of Mr. Haigler, of^CoIumbia. for menrt Aiken, are spending thls week with Mrs. McCue presented the two honor her sister, Mrs. W. C. Cunningham, guests with beautiful dorins. A de- Mr - and Mrs. R .A. Weathersbee and licious salad course and iced tea were M rs - M. L. Bolick and littlei sons, s«rved. I Robert and Allen, spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from a motor trip of several weeks to New York, Washington and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer returned Monday from New York, where they attended the sessions of the South Carolina Press association en route on the Clyde liner “Cherokee.” Messrs. E. C. ^yers,"'0tis Garvin, ^Edwin Owens and Harold Jackson re turned this week from a delightful motor Trip to Niagra Falls, Toronto, Beaufort. William Cunningham spent last week with Charles Thomas in Aiken. Mrt. William LeCroy, of Salley, is visiting Mrs. Anna Weathersbee. Mrs. W. G. Thompson, Jr., left J^ n Tuesday to visit Commander and Mrs. Norman Smith, in Washington, D. C. Miissrs. J. D Hamrick, of Forest City, N. C., and J. A. Walker, of WaT- terboro, members of the local school faculty last year, were visitors here this week Miss Mary Ellen Parker has return ed from a visit to her cousin, Miss Myrtia Parker, of Columbia. While Mortreal, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and other points of inters away she visited in est. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lane and daugh- " ter, of Greenville, and Mr. amd Mrs. E. P. Riley, of Greenvilks were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ar M. - Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, remain ed over for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Gue, of Philadelphia, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hair. C. H. Trotti left this week for Flori da, wh*re he will visit his sister, Mrs. Guy Cox, at Penny Farms. - Mr. and Mr. R. J. Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene and children, motored to Tybee Wednesday to spend a waek. Among those who enjoyed a trip to Bluffton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. B .Robert son, Messrs. Cecil, Tom and Jeff Folk, Only Buick--- could build such a car —116 Inch Wheel Baae 139 Ineh Whocl B— 'Two-pa—inger BuaineM Coupe. $1195.00 Five-peeeenger Phaeton ....... $1525.00 Flve-pa—mger 2-door Sedan ... $1220.00 Seven-paeeenger Touring $1550.00 FWe-pa—ongor Phaeton $1225.00 Five-paeeenger Coupe $1865.00 Four-paeeenger Special Coupe. .(1250.00 Five-pa**. Ooee-Coupled Sedan . $1375.00 Fire pa Meager 4-door Sedan .. .$1520.00 Four-paa*. Convertible Coupe.. $1875.00 V 121 Inch Wheel Base Five-p—.nger 4-door Sedan ... $n55.00 _ V _ _ Seren-paMcnger Sedan amxa.ym r Four-paaaenger Sport Roadster. $1325.00 Seren-paaeenaer Limousine .... $2145.00 VjF Two-paaeenger BusineeeCoupe .$1395.00 -v Four-passenger Special Coupe.. $1450.00 All oriene f. a. Is. DuUk/actoHoa Five-pa as. Close-Coupled Sedan. $1150.00 P / Fire-passenger 4-door Sedan... $1520.00 Flint, Michigan THE SILVER AMV1VER.SARV ' . BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES DY 6ISK1ER Denmark Buick Co. Denmark, S. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM John D. • o >eginning *T never ; Newlyweds are constantly advised to make their honeymoons perpetual, to take into account an undertaking. his ninetieth year, said: wen^t and I am amazed ii the kindness .of people generally.” Eighty years ago, ^ from his father’s cottage- doorway, in the. Catskill foothills, he watched his uncle drive off, to trade horses— and saw him come back with bet ter horses. Now his ships go out to every harbor, of the world, ‘his scientists are fighting disease in every part of the earth. And looking at his right hand, now wrinkled, he knows it has made gifts to educa tion and human progress totauirg hundreds of millions. A good deal in one life time. ,Yhomas W. Lament, partner of P* Morgan, and an able citizen* tells business men they can be a distinct factor in preventing future wars. They can and will be, for they have discovered that war. in the past often promoted by business, DOES NOT PAY. f - Another big war would mean not merely sixty per cent income tax, but confiscation of principal, on a; gigantic scale. Young men wouH not again consent to have their bodies sent to war. unless the rich mans dollars also went. Wise business men will opoose war and demand preparatk* for it jm J the Hen if she doesn’t produce eggs for you as you think she should. More than likely she’s starving — not for want of enough feed, but for the RIGHT feed^Give your hens Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH * and you can't go wrong. For this feed has an oatmeal bast* — eon- tains everything your birds need to enable them to lay regularly. Come in and see this great egg mash. Farmer* Union Mer. Co. barnweLl, s. c. am A LONG the lines of the Southern you will see these vigilant guardians. The movement of trains on the Southern’s fast pas- den- sity lines is protected and expedited by automatic train control devices as well as by electric block signals. It cost install them and the cost of maintaining and operating them exceeds $1,000,000 a year. Yet this is but one item in theprogranrof the Southern Railway System to provide safe and efficient transpor tation—a program of im provement that has been carried on steadily, at a cost .of $160,000,000 during the past eight years* alone. OUT RAILWAY k *' -i From th« Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati and LooisriUa.. • from tha Western Gateways at 8t Louis and Mem phis • • • to the Ocean Porta of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville ... end the Gulf Ports of Mobile and New Orleans ... the Southern Serves the South. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH /