The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 01, 1937, Image 8
tvb lAiivwax PBortMBmivs^ lABivwnu totrni cabouii a
TWUBSDAY. JULY 1ST. 1M7.
ftANSWKLL rABMB WILL
MASK KILLING ON 1/>PE8
AcrordinK to mrrtnt roporto, Eth-
Baxlej, who operatos a farm
one milea from Barnwell, on the
ell-Allendale hijchway, U “mak-
a klUinr" on cantaloupes this
»n. He has ten acres of 'lopes
j is reported to hare marketed |650
worth of the luscious melons up to
Satarday night—and his field scarcely
looks like it has been touched.
Contrary to the belief that seed
saved from homegrown cantaloupes
will not produce, Mr, Baxley planted
his ten acres from 50 pounds of seed
aaved from last year’s crop, using a
liberal amount in order to insure a
stsnd, and the excellent quality end
sjoantity of this year’s crop would cer
tainly seem to disprove any such
theory.
In addition to his cantaloupe acre
age. Mr. Baxley has very fine crops
«f cotton and corn, and present pros
pects indicate that he will be “in the
money” this fall, along with “Bully”
Harley and some other industrious
farmers in this immediate section.
checks
MALARIA
in 3 days
COLDS
Lignit Tablets first day
Halve, Nose Drops Headaches, 30 mins.
Try *ttub-Mjr-Tism"-WorId's Best
Liniment.
666
w. s. cmnca cklzbra
SEVENTY-FIROT BIRTHDAY
Klino, Jons 18.—W. S. Crvech of
the Big Fork section, was entertained
Sunday, June 20th, by his children and
immediate relatives with a spend-the-
day reunion at his home. The occa-
Dr. teaald C Gytea.
Blackville, June 25.—Funeral ser
vices for Dr. Ronald Corbin Gylee
were held Monday afternoon in the
First Baptist Church st Siler City, N.
C. The body lay in state in the
church for several hours prior to the
sion marked the 71st birthdey of Mr. »« r vice and was later laid to rest in
Creech and was also “Father’s Day,”
The wide attendance at this reunion
of relatives from North Oarolina,
Georgia and this section of South
Carolina evidenced the love and es
teem in which this well known Barn
well County farmers is held.
The guests arrived during the
morning, bringing baskets of food
for an old fashioned! out-door dinner.
1 the Love’s Creek cemetery. The local
Masonic lodge attended en masse.
Masonic rites were observed at the
graveside in conjuijotion with the
American Legion. A firing squad
from Fort Bragg'attended.
Dr. Gyles is survived by his widow,
who before V er marriage was Miss
Valeria Still, of Blackville; two
1 daughter*, M "^y Pr«n<w.a r.yjow,
sophomore at the University of North
Carolina, and Elsie May Gyles; one
son, Ronsid Gyles, Jr., a graduate of
the Siler City high school this past
year, and his father, Dr. Ryan A.
Gyles, of Blackville.
“Dr. Ronald,” as he was called, to
distinguish him from his father, was
Let Us Frame
THAT
PICTURE
Wt are wall prvparvd to FRAMK
PICTURES, DIPLOMAS, Etc Our
»nt of Kramea and Framing
il ta the beat that can be
rbt, and our wart »• dune by •*-
perwwrad workmen Wr ran frame
mmy sAae portarv. from the •maiieat
to the I or fra*, and ear pri*ea art
■OPT REASON A III.E
SB Ol R MR BOYLK*
Reid’s Furniture
Store
BtRNWUL S C.
Watch and Clock
Repair Shop
USa* I to*a «>—d • * STt M aad
«lnrK REfAtt SMOf rn tto kmkt
mm fwrmatfy ««a«a«d by tto kale J
R llerrwam >to am yeefmravf to A
mmf ami ail S>toU af 'epatr w >»b «m
Vabto« *'««• Rb. ato ato> gtod
During the morning, groups gathered
and recalled past events during the
long number of years Mr. Creech has
resided in this section, over 45 years
of which have been spent in the home
he now occupies.
At noon, under the huge oak trees
which completely surround the front
of his home, on a long table erected , bom 43 years ago in Blackville, the
especially for this occasion, a delic- {son of Dr. Ryan A. Gyles and the
ious dinner was enjoyed by those late Mrs. Frances Pollard Gyles, of
present. In the center of the table Augusta, Ga. He attended the Black-
was e large birthday cake of white ville school of which he was a mem-
and red with the words “Happy ber of the gmctaating class of 1910
Birthday” written across the top. He attended Wake Forest college,
This cake was presented to Mr. graduating in 1915. He entered Jef-
Creech by his sister, Mrs. Ed Ssn- ferson Medical college, in Philadel
ders, of Barnwell. ! phia, the same year. In 1917, he re
After dinner, the crowd gathered ceived his M. D. degree. He served
around the long front porch and were one year as interne at the Methodist
entertained with songs and tap dances Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia. He
by Betty and Mary Frpnces Creech, was commissioned a lieutenant in the
of Augusta, grandchildren of Mr. United States navy in October, 1917,
Creech. A huge package was then and was assigned to the 5th naval dis
trict.
At the close of the World War, he
returned to his home at Blackville
where he practiced medicine with his
• M-r-N Oklt tit TNlRADOft
BtYMlt Of EMM »mk BE
CINMNl JVLV MEAT,
E. L BLACK
THE;!RITZ ;
THEATRE
RARNWKLU 8. C.
■WINNING WITH A MIDNIGHT
SHOWING SUNDAY NIGHT. JULY
rr«. and MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JULY 5 and 6
KATHERINE HEPBURN and
FRANCHOT TONE in
‘Quality Street’
MATINEE TUESDAY, 4 P. M.
WED. ONLY, JULY 7—10 C and 15c
P. G. WOODEHOUSirS FAMOUS
‘Step Lively, Jeeves’
With ARTHUR TREECHER
. MATINEE 4:00 P. M.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 8-9
<;EO. BRENT and ANITA LOUISE
—IN-
‘The Go Getter’
ALSO NEWS
MATINEE THURSDAY, 4 P. M.
SATURDAY. JULY 18TH ONLY
AN ALL STAR CAST IN
That Girl from
Scotland Yard”
presented to Mr. Creech and
found to contain many beautiful and
useful gifts.
This reunion was one of the most
enjoyable occasions ever held in Bam- fsther for three years. He then
well County and ell of the children moved with his family to Siler City in
and relatives are eagerly looking for- 1924. He served as health officer for
ward to another such occasion on the Edgecombe County, N. C. # for two
neat birthday of Mr. Creech. I years.
The following were present at this He was a member of the Siler City
reunion: Mr. end Mrs. N. C. Creech lodge of Masons, Siler City Rotary
and eon, Norman. Jr., of Kline ; Mrs. club, Wayne Mendenhall poet, Ameri-
W, L Harden and children. J. W, can Legion, and Phi Rho Sigma modi-
Santa. Fulton. Milliard and Richard cal fraternity. He was s member of
Elmer Boyles, of Allendale; Mr. and the First Baptist Church.
Mrs R H Creech end rhi dren. Betty, Death came Saturday night at his
Mery France*. Joyce end Jean, of •ummer camp five miles seat of Siler
Augusta. Ga ; Mr and Mrs. Harold City. He suffered a heart attack a
Creech sad children. Margaret, Har few hears earlier.
•id, Jr, Lloyd. Henry Ayer end Jane * * •
ef Rime; Mrs W A Hayes end sen. Dnahnrten News Neto*.
of Ellen ton. * Mrs. Lamas ' -
•f Matthew*. N. C; Mrs Dumbarton. Jane 8R—Mme Marie
H W Senders aad sun. Wilson. Mr Rountree, of the University hospital
aad Mrs. Id Sanders. R. R Crouch, ef | in Augwsie. is at her hag
Beroeei , Mr*. Cum ■rusher, ef An- tea far a turn weehs eg
ges«s. Ga. Mr* Alton Dona and son. The members ef the
Hereto, ef Augusts. Ga . Muue* Ruby Meyer’s Mill and Joyce
ato pearl Peacock, ef Rare welt F R day srhuels spent a very enjoyable
C reach, ef fiomto*. a sen ef the hanev toy el Edleto Beech Tuesday
I. u«* unabto to attend due to Hsgoed Drummond, of
w m tto feau.y wus In an j
♦■w* m Alban voce
Teberroi—w Y Bey C Male. of h« toft
New v
Listen I
People
Should
Advertise
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation,
Want to sell a farm,
Want to borrow money,
Want to sell sheep, cattle,
Want to sell groceries, drugs,
Want to sell dry goods, carpets,
Want to sell clothing, hats or caps,
Want to find customers for anything
Advertise in The People-Sentinel
Advertising gains you customers,
Advertising keeps old customers,
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite'
and admonish ail and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said J. S.
Plexico, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Barnwell on
Saturday, July 8rd, next, after publi
cation thereof, at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 16th day
of June, A. D. 1937.
John K. Snelling,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 24th day of June,
1937, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel.
Advertising makes success easy.
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising means business,
Advertisers show energy,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise judiciously,
Advertise or bust.
Advertise now,
And all the
Time and
Right on
For re
sults.
Baby Trade With Squaw
Confused “Indian Giver”
Ypsilanti.—In a deal with an In
dian squaw when Ypsiianti was
new, Joseph Peck {ound himself in
the position of the “Indian giver’’—
the person who backs down on a
deal.
In jest, Peck proposed to hig
squaw visitor that they trade ba
bies. Squaws were always eager
for white children and Peck found
his offer accepted with alacrity. He
put in a difficult hour convincing
the Indian woman he was only jok
ing.
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
Legal Advertisements
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina,
Comity of Bam well
By John K. Snelling. Eeq . Probate
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Louis Wengrow, deceased, will make
prompt payment to the
administratrix, and all persons hold
ing claims against said estate wiH
file them duly attested with the un
dersigned administratrix or her attor
neys, Blatt and Fales, Barnwell, S. C.
Mrs. Mary Wengrow, Admix.
Estate of Louis Wengrow, dec’d
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate
of H. H. Delk, deceased, will make
prompt payment to the undersigned
administratrix, and all persona hold
ing claims against said estate will
file them duly attested with the un-
dersigned administratrix or her attor-
neys, Blatt and Fales, Barnwell, S. C.
Bertha Delk, Admix.
Estate of H. H. Delk Dec’d.
ROUND-TRIP V#]
. TICKETS •
GOOD IN
COACHES
JSOl-O EVERY DAY BETWEEN
[ALL ATLANTIC COAST LINE
STATIONS WITHIN 125 MILES |
LOF SELLING STATION ATj
.GREATLY REDUCED PRICES i
iSTOF-OVCIIS ALLOWBDj
ASK THE TICKET
ACENT
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICK Maunr.
Announcing
We have just installed additional
^equipment to enable us to better care
^ ffbrour customers. Our work is guam-
teed to measure up to the most exact
ing standards possible.
Still’s Dry Cleaners
Phone No. 128
We Cell For end Deliver
Tto
RS'tma
Itoullh tto
•f M
at FbUvi
L Eaw*. aad
m*mtor» *f
Char eh a*v
NvU, of Fasrfaa, to
U*s>otQ t mm
L * lb tto *i
Mdtot, T<
hot**, k* »a.i<M«vtAu •* X Ray d
»t tto Gtokto < to.totot C*. mm Jua*
tok »to J* y Ut (I* tto«o 4ato*
In J«b* M r»**t *. Suu X-Ray
C 1 .*ar 4aa to *to to a41
*rm«totoU*U tto of tto ~M«b*to
1 Ray “ Thw m s tr*!«t t*mptotoly
ftttto * tk n*w—co»»c. X- Ray aad
(tovotoftag •xfsipmvat Tto as* of.*
•«rk i* tvf tto parputo cf
#*Hj *!*(*< of tub*rTaia*i
In tto early stage* of tbto disease •* ^' yu, u ' ** k Sunday sraooi at a.m#
the symptom*. ,f any. .re *o mild that * ^ ^ I*** •• cordially mvitod
the) are often osrrlooked. Such
danger Aignat* as lo*s of weight and
energy. indigestion, nervousness,
slight | am in rhest sometimes do not
cause a person to consult his doctor.
Many of those who come to their phy
sicians or are reported to the Health
Department are in a moderately ad
vanced, or far advanced, stage cf
the disease.
Minimal tuberculosis is the early
stage of the disease and the stage
which can be most easily and most
quickly cured. It can only be diag
nosed by use of the X-Ray. The
pictures which are to be taken this
week will be made on individuals sent
in by physicians of the county, and
on tuberculosis contacts, also, on a
few who were X-Rayed last year.
The tuberculin skin test is being used
as an aid in early diagnosis.
This is the first X-Ray clinic of
this nature to be held in Barnwell
County. It is hoped that many more
can be held and that the time will
tome when every positive tuberculin
reactor and every contact can have a
periodic X-Ray examination. The
centers of tuberculosis which are the
family and neighbors of tuberculosis
patients will have to be checked from
year to year if the disease is to be
controlled
No home is safe until all
ar* safe "
A free
ecial Offer
For a Limited Time
ALSO LAST CM A FTIA OF Up**, j«,
to sttesd.
4 Centenarians Give
Some Tips on Living
Boston. — It you would live
long:
“Be moderate in all things,’’
advises Miss L. Anna Dudley,
one hundred and three, of Bos
ton.
“Take good care of your
health,’’ recommends Mrs. Caro
line L. Flagg, one hundred and
two, of Wellesley.
“Keep good health and a good
disposition,” suggests Mrs. Caro
line M. Conant, one hundred, of
Brookline.
“Maintain a serene mind and
temper and trust in God,” says
Mrs. Electa P. Stratton, one hun
dred and one, of Shelburne Falls.
Of these four Massachusetts
centenarians, only Mrs. Stratton
considers use of tobacco in mod
eration not harmful. All condemn
liquor.
Ute Corn Flour in Bremd
as Wheat Rises in Brazil
Rio De Janeiro, Branl.—The coat
of wheat has risen ao high that
bread is being made by the addi
tion of com Rour. To mmmum the
of brood the
a mixture of
A $2.00 Hand-Colored Enlarged Oil
Painting for Only
Reproduced From Any Photo, Clear
Kodak or Penny Picture.
HERE’S HOW: With every $1.50 paid on sub
scription to The People-Sentinel, we will give a
coupon, which, with 29c, will be accepted in
payment of a photo-enlargement. See the sam
ples on display in our office.
The People-Sentinel
Barnwai, South Carolina