Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BABNWSIX PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA S’MATTER POP THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, By C. M. Payne Po^ V/v- tfuovjf T-t^Ar MAM T?eA<2-MET> "3>0WM t4a Wo Ufa throat] Am’ ^RATJTitD rr'i , Taiu, Am Tur?MB.D rr IM6fI>E out, A it -Ram 'r+)e otM6--r[ VUAV ? r ^A^OK/ MUKJC4)AU5EKi ''PULUR.'D T-4AT OME., >tA5 I 1?E M PLMTOE.'R V V>0 M£“r»ME 5 J TH»w »r IT Co U UT> Says Cotton Bagging Is Better Than Jute Durability, Protection to Contents and Neatness Make It More Suita- * ble for RalinK. Washington, February 13.—After thomouKh tests at Clemson arvd North Carolina State oolleg-es to determine tho superiority of cotton bagging in competition with jute, following ef forts made in congress for some time by Representative Fulmer and others along this line, the United States de partment of agriculture announced to day that this had now been clearly and unmistakably demonstrated which should prove of great economic im portance to the South. Four weights of bagging were, used in these tests. Breaking point tests were also marie of th« cotton bagging, and these tests together with the shipping tast indi cate, “from the* viewpoint of durabil ity, protection to the cotton, and neat ness, cotton bagging is a more suita ble covering for the American cotton bale than jute.” After the return of the cotton-cover ed bales which were shipped to Ger- by experimentation and the cost of production consequently lowered. *, “Ordinary cotton bagging costs more ttohn jute bagging, but in 1926 it was cheaper because the* demand for cotton was weak and that for jute was strong. Adoption of cotton bag- gang would probably force the price of jute to unusually low levels. De- Icijded economies jn transportation and insurance costs would also result from the use of a lighter weight bagging. “A strong, light-weight cotton bag ging of standard construction and weight would tend to obviate the dis agreeable and costly practice of chal- enging and taring American cotton in spinners’ markets at home and abroad. “Cotton lint does not adhere to cot ton bagging so tenaciously as it does jute bagging. The lightest weight of cotton bagging thus far tested is sup erior to two pound jute bagging and to the burlap covering commonly used on the Egyptian bale, which has the reputation of bc'ng the most attrac tive covering n*nv entering the world’s markets. “Tne u^e of cotton bagging for cot ton appeius to depend upon the manu facture cf a light weight cotton bag ging which, can be sold in competition w'th jute bagging and upon the sale many, mare than four hundred pounds of ,. otton on - the basis of its net of the cotton bagging \as stripped from the bales a nd garnetted to deter mine the approximate reuse valuo of si**h bagging. The value assigned this garnetted cotton bagging waste by x large waste concern January 25, 1928, was 10 to 12 cents per pound. The reports state that fiber salvaged from used cotton bagging may bo ro used, either alone or when mixed with other low-grade cottons in the manu facture of cotton ^ bagging or other coarse fabrics or articles usually made of low grade coton and waste. The loss in garnetting was estimated to be less than 2 per cent. “Cotton bagging” the stattiment said ‘may be manufactured from the„ lowest graces a nd staple lengths of. cottons produced in the United States, and can be manufactured from high- grade waste. “Cotton bagging as manufactured at present, makes a very suitable cover ing for cotton bales. ^ It is reasonable to suppose that a better method of spinning yarns and weaving the cot ton bagging fabric may be developed weight in the markets of the world, including local markets, to obviate the ■AS* losses which would result from the use pf a light weight baging when settle ments are made on the basis of gross weights.” ———tt— —" day watched him at his home as he chewed up three safety razor blades, one after the other and washed the crunched bits down with a glass of water just like a man relishing a beef steak. He appeared normally seni- tive during the process of mastication. Today was not the initial attejnpt of this human ostrich: Five years ago Duby, on attaining his eighteenth birthday swallowed two such blades for a meagre bet of three dollars and he rite* an electrtc bulb as desert. He has had a passion for metals and hard substances covering a period since school <lays when his father’s blades and the teacher/s spectacles re ceived attention. .• Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answeFto said Complaint on the subscribers at their office in Barn well, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answ’or the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ,Dated Jan. 24, A. D., 1928. BROWN &'BUSH, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Some persons whfl are now making light of the oil investigation may get scorched before it’s over. NOTICE. TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANTS you? Health Things You Should Know TRAINING CAMP AT FORT MOULTRIE AGAIN IN 1928 Fort Moultrie, S. C., Feb. 14.—The young men who attended the 1927 Citizens’ Military Trr.inmg Camp at v. — Fort Moultrie, and their friends,-will K pad to know th it a camp is to be held again in 1928. This year all the trainers areto^cone from 1 South Carolina and -Georgia.' Many improvements have been rpade at Fort Moult^U* that will add to the comfort of the young men* in training. Not the least of theis the authorization of sufficient money to increase the flow of water from the •artesian well to three times what it was last year, making a water short age impossible. An additional bath house and latrine is to be built in tho camp area, adding to thesertaeilities by one-third.‘ The most conspicuous improve ment at Fort Moultrie is the, construc- tion 'of a pew motion picture theatre across the street from the old Sendee Club. The new theatre, which is be ing built of brick, with a steel frame and concrete foundations and floo will sect six hundred patrons. It is to be operated in addition to the open- air theabio on the front beach. The short-distance rifle range, with firing points on the old brick fort, has been enlarged by two targets, making ten in all. The Atlantic Ocean and Sullivan’s Island wonderful beach can not be im proved, 'and will lx* in full operation for bathers this year as last. How ever, the Jasper Pavillion has been painted to conform with tho other past buildings, and will be in fine shape for bathers and dancers. . Fort Moultrie is rated the most popular camp in the -Fourth Corps Area, and its quota is expected to be filled early this year as it was in 1927. Last year’s graduates are urged to put in their^applieations, each one bringing a “rookie” with him, hut tht.ir applications should not be de layed, as the camp will probably be no larger than last year. MENTAL DISEASE When eminent specialists hold directly opposite views as to\yhat is wrong ^with a «murdererVor whether there 4s anything wrong with him at all, it Is little wonder that thoughtful people lose more^ or less confidence in so-called medical science. That luxury adds license, is par ticularly-true of youth. Even men grow astoundingly indifferent to moral law’, when the fat purse so easily procures the intoxicant. When our young people fjear dis- cussidns by their ciders, as to whether Jesus Christ was legiti mate child, and ihpt brutal mur derers need *tra»ned nurses and san itary diet instead ©L a hangman’s noose—pray, what may we expect?’ 5 ? We a re very sure. that yoiitk. is~ susceptible to suggestion, with the mind in the formative stage, and,- when said youth is relieved by so ciety, of all parental espionage— and, when said y*>uth has his mind fed twice a day by u capable press, on the most—strlactotts crime new^* obtainable—we are not long in wit nessing the reaction. A boy drunken w'th speed-mania, his pockets bulging with money, eh- vious of the—pnbHcfty accorded bold b;’.d boys with knife and~gun, will kill for the fun and notpriety °f it? Insane? dementia praccox? ( alt it what you will—if you sow criminal neglect, you Will reap • d i s me inhered bodies of little girls. It is easier to nip “dementia -ii> tire Fiid. tftatr it is TO get clear of a murder charge on 1 }>c gronnds of insanity \\(«* nfver beard of dementia praecpx when parents took time to train tlieir children properly,./There is food for reflect ip n. when Mamma bobs l ei- hair ami he/ skirts—and when Oad spends bis Sundays cussing the, caddie! /Mental health, moral health, is secured only bv observ ance of tjle -rrict code that trains youth up in the way he shoidd g" HIERS, J. h. HIERS, JR., CATH ERINE LUTZ, EARLE LUTZ; EU GENE LUTZ, AND RICHARD LUTZ: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOT’CE that thg eomplaint in tWe *ib» v< entitled action was en v the 24th day of January, 1928, filed in the of fice of the Ck<rk of Court of Barftwcdl County, South Carolina. BROWN & BUSH, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Notice is hureby given that we will fife our final return as Administrators of the estate of Isaac Foreman, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of the Probate Covirt, for Barnwell Coun ty, South Carolina, upon Sautrday, the 10th day of March, at 11:00 o’ clock in the forenoon, and petition the said Court for a n-Order of Discharge and letter^ dismissory. JESSIE FOREMAN, LANEY FOREMAN, Admors. Bst. of Isaac Foreman. Bamweil 1, S. C., Feb. 13, 1928. ?/ ■ ■ in ■■■ ■■ nii.i.1 \ ' .1- MASTERS SALE. State of South Carolina, County ff Barnwell. A * H Court of Common Pleas Daisy Duncan Buckingham, Plaintiff, y s, John Newton, N. B. Gamble a s Rc> ceivfrr of Home Bank < f Barnwell, Farmers Union Mercantile Com- .IS ■ A ny, Bank of Western Carolina H. D. Calhoun, o 7 Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the a bo vo^ept^t cause, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court I louse in Barnwell. State and) County—aforteaid, on Monday MafLh 5th, 1928. the same 3eing salesday in said rp/nth, between the legal hours of sale\the following de scribed real property/te wit: All that tract of land situate, lying and being in Red Oa\ Township, County of Barnwell, Stathof South" Carolina, and containing Two Hun- drecl- Fo rty-fi ve ( 245) -aeros^ more or- lass, and boundtd North by lands of R. B. Sanders; East by lands of Hamp ton Chitty and lands of Daniel Tnjyr Sout/ by lands of W. C. Birt ahd West by lands of F. W. Weatheisbee^ Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. And the purchaser shall immediately aftelr the property is bid~*off deposit with the Master Two. Hundred and 00-100 ($200.00) Dollars as a guaran tee of good faith, and when the pur chaser complies with his bid he shall have credit for the same, but upon his failure to so comply the said Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars shall be forfeited as liquidated damages. G. m GREENE, Master, Barnwell County. Master’^ office, Feb. 14th, 1928. Notice of Discharge. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to order of Probate Court, dated Feb ruary 7, 1928, In Re: Estate of Dr. C. B. Ray, deceased, I, the undersigned administratrix of said estatu will sell to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., on ''Saturday, March 3id, 1928, at 10 o’clock A. M., all* and singular the ac counts and debts, as a whole, now re maining due To the estate of Dr. C. B. Ray, 'deceased. \. JESSIE B. RAY, As. Adm\. of Estate of Dr. C. B. Ray* .' . X deceased. Barnwell, JB.* C., Feb. 8, 1928.—31c. \ . Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as Administra tor of the estate of Richard H, Burck- halter, with the Hon., John K. Snul ling, Judge of Probate/for Barnwell County, State of South Carolina, upon Monday, the 27th day of February, 1928, at 11:30 o’clockJn the forenoon, and petition the said. Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dis- missory.o ■ .. R. M. BURCKHALTER, ■ ♦ - — Adm*. Estate of 2-2-4tc. R."H. Burckhalter. Notice of Discharge. ~ Notice is hereby given that ..I will file my final return as guardian of*A. R. Williams, with tho Honorable John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, State of South Carr ilina, upon Februaiy , 27th, 1928, at IpO o’clock A. M., and petition the t for an Order of Discharge and liters dismissory. (Mrs.) Janie C. Lewis,— uardian of A. R. Williams. Barnwell,Ns. b., Feb. 1, 1928.—4tc. \ Legal Advertisements Sharpens Appetite With Razor Blades A frock made along the lines of this charming model will prove an asset to your spring wardrobe—• for it can be worn for any number of occasions. The blouse is fash ioned of Duotonc Cashmere and the skirt of Crepe. The side pleats • and shoulder tucks add a pleasing feminine touch. Toronto, Feb. 20.—Israel Duby, sharpens his appetite with old razor blades, h/ eats them and likes them, (perhaps he has solved the great prob lem pf what to do with old tazor blades. \ A reporter and other witnesses to- SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. —/. Court of Common Pleas. Annie Hiers, Minnie Scarborough j Sal- lie E. Moore, Martha A. Hiers, Mary E. Baxley, J. P. Hiers, Maxey P. Eaves, Charlie L. Hiers, Annie L. Bryant,, Hattie T. Perry and GH- ~mdre Hiers^ . ' _ . ~Plaint i ft’s, vs. Bernice C. Hieng? Meredith &ire$, J. Lc Hiers, Jr., Catherine Lutz, Earl© Lutz, Bank of Western^Carolina, Southern States Phosphate and Fer tilizer Company and Phinizy and Company, , NOTIC This space is reserved by Vickery Bros.’ Garage for the use of any Church, Religioui or Charitable Organization, Boy’s and Girl’s Scouts, Red Cross, Etc. If you want to a tise your bake sale, supper, play, rummage sale, etc., call and see us and x x r '• t . v ■ ' ' _ _ • #— We will Advertise it for you FREE. T IN THE MEANTIME- BUY YOUR GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND AUm ACCES SORIES FROM ^ VICKERY BROS. GARAGE. Barnwell, 5. C. 6 66 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flit, Dengue, Bilious Fever & Malaria. i It kills the ge^ms. For colds, grip and. flu take Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. INSURANCE FIRE - WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH-y SURETY BONDS ‘ ^ — AUTOMOBILE TH EFT * Calhoun and Co. \ P. A. PRICE, Manager. KO DAKERS! Send your films to us for develop ing and printing. One day aervice. Write for prices. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Films MONEY TO LOAN Loans' made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attorneys-at-Law Barnwell S. C. Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, H 1NSUR 0 lLTH AND ACCIDENT CE COMPANIES. Personal attention given ill bimines* Office in Harrison Block, Main Rt ■n*. ^BARNWELL, 8. C.