The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 10, 1929, Image 4
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I
TBUMDAY. JAMAItT 14, im.
Th»B*rnw^l P»opU Sutinel
JOHN W. HOLMES
ism—im.
Putting the Kid to Sleep
By Albert T. Reid
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the poet office at Barnwell
S. C. t as second-claas matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year 11.60
Six Months .90
Three Months — .60
(Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929.
A man saved from a fire wrote his
rescuer a poem. What a way to re
spond to kindness!
A Washington family ha^l four sets
of twins in seven y^ars. Another case
of seven ye.'ll s of plerty.
Prize idiots: The man who contem
plates offering President Coolidge a
job in the talking pictures.
Now that the courts have decided
that a man has the right to control
his wife, all we have to do is tell the
wives about it.
Now that Mussolini, of Italy, occu
pies seven cabinet posts, there are six
cabinet members that he’s sure will
always agree with him*
$90,000,000 worth of toys were
made in America during 1928. It’s a
safe bet they’ll all be broken before
1929 is long on its way.
A writer complairs that many of
our soldiers forgot their wives during
the World War. Well, we guess the
war was a substitute for them.
Twice as many married women
work now as worked in 1890. Or. to
put it another way. twice as many
avoid the hardest work of all — house
work.
A Russian ouple were married and
divorced in forty minutes the oth'*r
day. This must la* a stunt to get all
the big movie stars coming over t*
Russia!
A lM*auty (taidar in Milwaukee is
•umg the telephone company because
It w'as given the same numl>er as an
old ladies* homo. Some think this
wasn’t very much of an error, after
all.
A prediction has been made that
»oon dresses will be sold in the . r >
and 10 cent stores. Considering the
amount of material that goes in them
now, it <Joesn’t seem an unlikely de
velopment.
half the weight of aluminum .
It is so hard that a sharp file can-
rot scratch it.
Berylium may revolutionize the
automobile and airplane an,d other in
dustries. A man could pick up a 400-
horse power motor made of berylmm
and walk away with it.
Cacodyl isocyamde has been much
more discus-ed than berylium. There
has piobably Wen twice as much
publicity given to the deadly gas as to
the new metal.
Which means more to the world?
One was invented for war, one in
verted for peace.
It shouldn’t take you long to decide
for yourself which one will mean the
most to mankind in the generation*
to come.
A Suggest ion.
Kissing urdcr the moon is punish
able by imprisonment, according to a
new rule, in Italy. Already two mar
riages have been postponed as a result
of penalties imposed upon lovers
caught breaking th| g Uw\ Well, it's
an ill wind that blows no one any good.
In view of the finding of large quan
tifies of iodine in South ('aroiina
vegetables, why rot copyrght this
trade mark and u*e q on all such pro
ducts. whether fresh or canned:!
"Natural Iodized Products” ?
Ard a* a slogan: "S«»Uth Carolina*
To Present “Wings” at
The Vamp Jan. 17-18
"Wings,” one of the greatest pic
ture® of the late war, will be pre
sented at the Vamp Theatre in Barn
well, January 17th and 18th. at the
low pi ices of 25 ar d 50 cents. The
story is as follows:
When the World War involves the
t’nited States, Jo)in Powell and David
Armstrong enter the United States
air service. John has the love of Mary
Prestor, of which he (ktesn’t care,
and a locket from Sylvia Lewis, who
intended the locket for David with
whom she is deeply in love.
This rivalry of Jack and David
arouse® a deep enmity between the
b".vs but events at the training camp
develop a strong friendship between
them although Jack still thinks Syl
via joves him and David knows Jack
is mistaken. •
Meanwhile Mary joins a truck out
fit and is sent to France. Jack. David
and Mary have many exciting adven
tures during which Jack and David,
, ,, ,, . , .. , -ow fast friends ate decorated for
vegetables hach Day will Keep the,. , ,, , , . ^
„ . „ , L , ,, , 1 bravery and allowed leave in Pans.
Ooiter Away, which takes in all such .. , . ,. .
, . * , , . 1 Mary is also in Pari® at this time
products, instead of just potatoes, a* . .
, , ’ . . and, when Jack is threatened with
suggested hv Dr. Roe h. Remington. . . w ^
, . , . . court martial, Mary sarnfices h<
the chemist in charge of the expert- . .• . , . ,
reputation to save him. She is sent
ments. ,
home.
Are You $17 Richer?
The American Rankers’ Association
announces that in the past year there
has been an increase of $17 a person
in the United States. If you are not
that much richer you are victim of an
ill wind that blew someone else your
$17.
The New Country Doctor.
Back in camp, Jack ard David have
I a misunderstanding over Sylvia,
David, in order to save his friend an
The country doctor has always lK>en |(tulsh withholding the information
a figure invested with mu. h romance. I th „ Sy | vi , h , s K , yen him with
H.s willingness to make any sacrifice ^ to tk( . , ijrection of h , r a(fec .
m
m
A New Ray of Hope.
The editor of The People-Sentinel
has often thought—and has given ex-
prssicn to the thought—that this
section of the United State® is too
fine a country to go to the demnition
bow-wows as it has been doing for
the past several years without some
hope of a come-back. That hope is
now seen in the findings of the food
mnalysis commission, which declares
that iodine in substantial quantities is
to be fouryi in vegetables grown in
South Carolina, especially the lower
part of the State. That announce
ment, which is published on page ore
of this issue, is a ray of hope in the
darkness of despair which has been
slowly but surely settling upon the
farmers of the State and it i s confi
dently believed it will ultimately prove
to be a bright beacon that will lead
«a to a new prosperity. Once the ap
proval of the United States Govern
ment is secured, there will be an un-
keard of demand for South Carolina
grown vegetables on the part of those
la less fortunate sections where goiter
Is so prevalent.
the day be not for distant
when* this hope becomes a reality.
for a patient, his general ability ard
kindness, have l»een theme of song
and story. -Yet it is true that despite
all the admirable qualities of the
tion. They nearly come to blow's but
orders to atta.k two observation bal
loons come in time to prevent this.
During this engagement, David is
country dortor. he w« s unable to keep brought down jn flam „ but he „
in touch with what medicine had dis
covered since he left training school,
and had to rely upon old remedies.
capes alive and, after hiding all night
in a swamp, reaches the out-skirts of
a German air camp in the morning.
The Albany Medical College seeks H e .succeeds in stealing a German
an endowment of $2,000,000, the
Which Means More?
There are two new inventions, that
interesting contrast
One is a poisonous gas, cacodyl iso-
so deadly that armies msy
in an hour by its lethal
it a
1, berylium,
of steel and
chief aim being the creation of facili
ties which will enable practicing phy-
si?ians. and especially rural doctors,
to keep abreast with the progress of
medical science through graduate
work.
The old-fashioned country practit
ioner is disappearing and the medical
authorities hope to supply in his place
w^ll-trained physicians who will have
th^ opportunities for continued study,
njdw available only in metropolitan
areas, in their county seats. This de
velopment will bring to those' on iso
lated farms more effective aid than
they ever before have had in reach.
The auto from the coutny seat can
answer calls more quickly that the
buggy from the neighboring village.
In time country medical practice
will be as efficient as city medical
practice. The county seats will have
their hospitals and specialists serving
a wider area than former methods of
communication would have made it
seem impossible for a distant patient
to reach a hospital.
plane and wings hi® way back to his
own lines.
Meanwhile, a German aviator has
brought word to the American camp
that David ha> been killed. Filled
I?
ill
to
JU-UTTO T I
LOOKS GOOD
TASTE GOOD
SMELLS GOOD
Is Good
CLAUSSEN’S
N E W. *
Tutti Frutti Cake
Don’t Take
_ Chances _
With winter just around the
corner, why take chances on
your radiator freezing and
costing you a big repair bill,
when we can furnish you the
bett K*Tt of insurance in the
shape of "Radiator Alcohol” at
25 cents a quart or 90 cents a
gallon? Better drive in today
and let us put the proper
rmount in your radiator.
Vickery Bros,
BARNWELL, S. C.
TREES
Barnwell Chapter, D. A. R., will
meet on Friday afternoon, January
11th, at four o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. B. L. Easterling ,with Mrs.
•hwuue Greene and Mrs. Easterling ms
hostesses. A full attendance is re-
•• ■.,
with regret and a desire for revenge,
Jack takes off. All day he terrorizes
the German forces and, toward even
ing, while returning to camp, he
sights David’s plare. Unaware that
David is in the Garman plane, Jack
attacks him and brings him down.
David is mortally wounded.
David, dying, is taken into a small
French farmhouse. Jack, elated with
his ‘Victory, swoops down to cut the
insignia from the aivplane. He dis
covers that he has caused the death of
his fiiend. David dies in Jack’s arms.
Going through David’s belongings,
preparing to take them to David’s
parents. Jack discovers Sylvia’s love
for David. He is broken heartAL
Back home, the war over, Jack dis-
coyers “the girl next door” and his
love for Mary. •
and
PLANTS
We have an excellent variety
of FRUIT and SHADE TREES,
ROSES, SHRUBS, EVER-
GREENS, HEDGEPLANTS,
VINES and ORNAMENTALS.
CATALOGUS UPON REQUEST
THE C. C. DORN CO.
101 Ninth St Augusta, Ga.
Presbyterian Services Sunday.
The People-Sentinel has been re
quested to announce that the Rev. S.
T. Harvin, pastor of the local Presby
terian church, will conduct services
at the church next Sunday afternoon
at four o’clock. The public is cor
dially invited to attepfd-
6 6 6
fa • PresCriptiM far
Colda, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever ami Malaria.
It lath* nost wee*
Simplicity
of cooling systen
is a feature
of the new Ford
A COMPLETE water plant Is
a part of every automobile
as it is a part of every mod
ern city.
The purpose of this water
plant is to keep the engine
cooled to a temperature that
will make it efficient in oper
ation. If it were not for this,
the cylinder walls would be
come overheated and the
pistons refuse to operate.
The cooling system of the
new’ Ford is particularly in
teresting because it is so
simple and reliable.
When the radiator is full
of water, the engine of the
new Ford will not overheat
under the hardest driving.
Yet the water is so regulated
that it will not impair en
gine operation by running
too cold in winter.
The cooling surface of
the Ford radiator is large,
with four rows of tubes set
in staggered position so that
each receives the full bene
fit of the incoming air. The
fan is of the airplane pro
peller type and draws air
through the radiator at the
rapid rate of 8.>0 cubic feet
per minute at 1000
revolutions per min
ute of the motor.
The hot water around
the cylinder head is drawn
to the radiator to be cooled
by a centrifugal water pump
of new r design.
The entire cooling system
of the new Ford is so simple
in design and so carefully
made that it requires very
little attention.
The radiator should he
kept full, of course, and
drained once each month so
that sediment will not collect
and retard the free passage
of water. In cold weather,
a reliable anti-freeze solu
tion should be added.
As owner and manager of
this important water plant
you should also see that the
water pump and fan shaft
are properly lubricated and
the packing around the
pump shaft kept in adjust
ment.
Hose connections may
also need replacement after
long service. For those little
adjustments, it pays to call
on the Ford dealer.
He works under close fac
tory supervision and he has
been specially trained and
equipped to do a
I borough,competent
job at a fair price.
Ford Motor Company
Mary Washington Rust Resistant
ASPARAGUS CROWNS
(The Ideal Asparagus)
I have a limited number oT excellent crowns that I am
offering for sale at attractive prices.
I have found from experience that best results are ob
tained by planting crowns in January and applying fertili
zer before first cultivation.
COME AND SEE CROWNS OR WRITE
T. R. PENDER
WILLISTON, ... SO. CAR.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG SENT UPON REQUEST
Selected Cotton Seed
We have a limited amount of selected cotton seed fromt crops pro
ducing one to one and one-half bales per acre, grown in non-boll
weevil country. Guaranteed to be the best seed on the market.
WE ARE* NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR THE FOLLOWING
SEED AT $1.50 PER BUSHEL F. 0. B. ALLENDALE, S. C.
DELINTED
Cleveland Big Boll
Coker No. 5—Cleveland Variety
Coker No. 20—Cleveland Variety
NOT DELINTED,
Holdings Selected Early Tolific
Three pecks of any of the above dilated seed will plant an ac re
Packed in two and one-half bushel sacks.
Will accept any cotto tweed at ref .far market price, a, payment.
J. R. BOYLSTON
SEE. AGENT ALLENDALE. 8. C.