The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 07, 1929, Image 8
THIBARNWBLL PBOPLK-SSNTINBU BABNWBm SOFTH CASOUHi
THUKSDAY, MARCH 7U, 1*9.
ANOTH
ER BARNWELL BOY
RECEIVES COMMISSION
LW«K.
C. Weston Goode, Will Be
m
Stationed at Langley Field for
. *> . 'V * s •
Ensuing Year.
■,
f
aj/i
lit. C. Weston Goode, son of the
. and Mrs. John K. Goode, former
ly of Barnwell, when Mr. Goode was
pastor of the Barnwell Baptist church,
received, last week his commission as
second lieutenant in the United
States army air corps at the Advanced
Flying School at San Antonio, Texas.
Lieutenant Goode passed the prelimin
ary examinations at Langley Field,
Va., early jn 1928 and entered train
ing at the primary flying school at
Brooks Field, San Antonio, March ffet
of the same year. Completing the
course at Brooks Field, he was ad-
- vanced November 1st to the school at
Kelly Feld, where he specialized in
pursuit plane woik. Besides his com
mission, Lieutenant Goode becomes a
qualified army pilot and holds a trans
port commercial license. He will be
stationed at Langley Feld for the en
suing year.
Lieutenant Goode was quite a
small boy^whgn his parents moved
away from Barnwell, his father hav
ing accepted a call to^the Shardon
Baptist Church in Columbia. The Rev.
Mr. Goode, at present pastor in Salem,
Va., is returning to South Carolina
April 1st to take up work at Clemson
College. Lieutenant Goode is the
third Barnwell boy who has “won his
wipgs” in the past few years, Capt.
James Tillinghast Moore and Lieut.
James Arthur Willis being the other
two.
“SWEET IODINE” QUARTET
TELLS HOUSE OF GLORIES
Sweet Voiced Singers Entertained
Legislators Friday Night.—H.
I). Calhoun in Charge.
The hall of the house, which has
echoed with the deepthroated voices
of men all last week, while the bond
bill was under discussion, rang Friday
night with notes more musical, a quar
tet entertaining the house with a
rendition of “Sween Iodine,” a melody
fashioned after the meter of the ever
famous “Sweet Adeline.”
When the house was deep in debate
on a six cents gasoline tax. W. W.
Smoak, of Colleton, said he had a di
version in store for the members and
made a motion that the “Sweet Io
dine” quartet be invited to sing. The
RUMANIA GIVES
GYPSIES FREEDOM
300,000 Nomad. Will Be At-
•imilated by Nation.
Jassy, Rumania.—Three hundred
thousand Rumanian gypsies will be
assimilated by Rumania and become
an Integral part of the Rumanian
race.
This Is one of the great social re
forms inaugurated by Dr. Julius
Maniu, Rumania's new progressive
premier. Unlike the gypsies of Hun
gary, Czechoslovakia and Yugo-Slavla
who have been granted citizenship In
these countries, the gypsies of Ru
mania are still regarded virtually as
slaves.
Up to 1845 gypsy slave markets ex
isted in Rumania. The price of a
family of gypsies sold as slaves was
about $50. When the United States
was struggling with the slave prob
lem during the Civil war Rumania
decided to abolish gypsy slavery alto
gether. so that today gypsies are free
to live their own unfettered, nomadic
and primitive lives, where and how
they will.
Rumania’s large gypsy population i
Is scattered all over the country.
Large settlements of them are to he
found in Moldavia, Walachia and
Transylvania. ^ Like their brother
gypsies In the United States, they ply
their trade as tinkers, blacksmiths,
musicians, dancers, soothsayers and
horse dealers. Those who cannot
find regular employment live by theft
and mendicancy.
Unlike the gypsies of Czechoslo
vakia or Hungary, who seem to he o
superior daste, the Rumanian gypsies
live in great squalor and want.
Although they allow themselves to
be baptized In the Christian faith,
they really pursue no religion. Their
old women practice fortune-telling end
are famous for their magic and Sleight
of hand.
America Set* Record
in Road Construction
New York.—No nation has ever gone
Into road construction at such an
amazing pace ns has the United
States during the last ten >*enrs.
Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the
highway committee, National Automo
bile Chamber of Commerce, says that
In less than ten years the public has
voted virtually $10,000,000,000 to the
construction and malntenam-e of
roads, or enough to defray onr cost In
the World war, excluding foreign
loans.
No public roods Improvement In any
era has remotely approximated the
exiK'nditure of these projects, and It
Is notable that the feat of raising the
money has been accomplished with
comparative ease.
During the lust year four states.
Louisiana. Iowa, West Virginia end
motion prevailed, whereupon Col.* Missouri, have voted a total of S’JIO,
Harry D. Calhoun was anounced.
With him were Misses Emily Guerry,
Columbia, and Catherine Phillips.
CreerWood, and Robert Morrison and
Aubrey Gooding. The group under the
e«cort of Representatives Broome.
Kreps and Smoak, were conducted up
the center aisle to a position in fr r t
of th? press desk, when, after an intro
duction by Colonel Caihou > they sang
“Sweet Iodine,” a song whi?h tells of
the glories of iodine and the sort of
folk South Carolina products make.
The song, by the way, is by Colonel
Calhoun.
“Iodide, potassium abounds in all
our land,
Barnwell, Jasper, Hampton, as they
stand,
Allendale, Colleton, Bamberg, Beau
fort, fine.
This is where the ciops have Sweet
Iodine.
Chorus:
“Sweet Iodine, that gift divine.
Makes health supreme, confirms
on iL^d reams,
From every cloud, we cry aloud,
Blessings sunshine, Sweet
Iodine.
“Iodine, calcium .phosphate end the
kind,
Abound in our crops, to us is just
sublime, \
Men grow bigger, kids just extia
fine,
Just because we live on Sweet Iodine.
“Edisto-Savani
fame.
ih rivers of great
vaniwi
*“*•*'*» —
Boys and kids grow to bigger men,
’Matoes, Haters, cukes and grain all
fine,
Makes healthy babies, because Sweet
S ■ Iodine.”
OOU.UOO in highway bond Issues to fa
cilitate completion of their main state
systems.
New York has more high-type high
ways than any other state, with 11.-
000 miles of ban! surfaced road*. Illi
nois leads in cement pavement*, with
O.tNSi miles, while Indiana has the
largest mileage of all type* of hard-
surfaced road*
Two states have already completed
Initial improvement of all of their
mads. These states arc Maryland and
Delaware.
The Department of Commerce esti
mates that there are 0,500,000 miles
of highways In the world, of which
more than half are In the United
States. When only the Improved
roads are considered, the United
States has much more than half.
French Citizen Claims
He Invented War Tanks
Lille, France.—A man who says he
is the real Inventor of the tanks used
during the World war has brought suit
against the state for $000,UK) damages
for having communicated the plans of
his invention to England.
M. Puri>ot de Rupt, who claims to
have invented the war tanks, was man
aging editor of the “Political and Liter
ary Annals” durirtg the war. He has
already protested to the ministry of
war and the premier’s office, but hav
ing received no answer lias now taken
his grievance to court.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed the visitors for their enteitain-
ment. •
m
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for the many kindnesses ex
tended us during the recent illness
and death of our brother, Wm. A.
Kiiepton.
J | Mrs. Sarah R. Goodson,
MiM
M
Mrs. Martha M. Owens.
The People-Sentine’.
Bobbed Her Age
New York. —IrYlng Cole is seeking
an annulment on the ground that Ids
bride bobbed her ag© and not her
hair, in effect. He av^rs she was
thirty-five instead of twenty-seven, as
represented.
F 4* ♦<*+*> *5* *j» •fr *S» •{•«{•<{*<{•-j* *5*-
«{*
% Astronomer Finds $
t Great Gas Cloud *
Ithaca, N. Y.—A vast cloud of
J gas, lying in space in the north *
♦ ern heavens near the constella %
J tion Cassiopeia’s Chair, has been J
found by S, L. Boothroyd, pro *
fessor In charge of the Fuertes ^
observatory of Cornell univer •>
sity. +
The observations were made J
while working at the Dominion +
Astrophysics I observatory at
Victoria, B. C. t 2
Although the cloud Is Invisible J
even through telescopes, 'the ♦
spectroscope not only revealed 2
ill presence, but showed Us
composition, which Is calcium
gas. Calcium la the mineral
that makes bones hard.
BUI Provides for
Broadcasting Unit
Tax on Receiving Seta Would Provide
Money for Erection and Main
tenance of Station.
Erection and maintenance of a
State r^dio broadcasting station and
the formation of a State radio com
mission, the erection and operation to
cost not more than $100,OQO is pro
vided in the terms of a bill introduced
in the senate Saturday by Senator P.
H. Arrowsmith, of Florence.
The necessary $100,000 would be
furnished by the sinking fund com
mission and repaid by a tax collected
on radio tubes used in receiving sets
at a rate of 25 cents per tube, the
minimum, however, to be $1.00.
Commissioners, three in number;
would be chosen by the governor, who
would be ex-officio chairman, and
would serve for three years with the
exception of the first three, which
would be for terms of one, two and
three yeais each.
Not more than $50,000 a year would
be allowed annually, according to the
bill, for the operation of the station.
Tubes used for rectifiying in power
units, such tubes to be designated as
tubes! designed* to change alternating
current to direct current would be ex
empt from the tax but all tubes other
than rectifying tubes used in power
units'‘-would be considered as re
ceiving tubes and.should be required to
be returned as such.
The bill provides that every person,
or corporation oxtning receiving sets,
excepting dealers, would be required,
within 90 days of the passage of
the act and thereafter before March
1 of each -year to make returns to
the South Carolina tax commission of
all sets owned or operated by them
and at the same time would-be re
quired to pay the tax. Sets bought
after March 1 would have to be re
turned within 30 days for taxation
and those bought after July 1 would
pay half the annual tax.
A penalty of not more than $10
would be charged for failure to make
returns or to pay the tax and an ex
ecution would be carried out after a
failure to pay the tax and penalty in
30 days.
Of the revenues taken in by the
State treasurer for the radio com
mission, 25 per cent, would be turned
over to the, sinking fund commission
for the payment of the loan of $100,-
000 and interest.
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel
Legal Advertisements
Notice to creditors.
IN THE DISTR1CE COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR TH£
EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of AARON N. GARBER,
Williston, S. C., Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named bankrupt has filed an
application for the confirmation of
the composition offered by him, and
that a hearing has been ordered to be
had upon the same before this Court,
at Charleston, S. C., on the 12th day
of March, A. D., 1929, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon, at which time and
place all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear and
show cause, if any they have why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
Richard W. HutsonTT*
—- Clerk.
NOTICE OF SALE.
J. M. Butckhalter; on the South by
L. A. Harley and C. A. Weatherabee,
and on the West by lands of B. F.
Anderson. .
Terms of sale: Cash, successful
bidder to pay for papers and revenue
stamps.
Also:
All personal property belonging to
the estate of the said Judson Greene,
to the highest bidder for cash. Said
sale to begin at 11:00 o’clock in the
forenoon and continuing from time to
time until all of the property has been
sold.
«' H. P. ANDERSON, Executor
of the Will of Judson Greene, deceased.
Bamweil, S. C., Feb. 19, 1929.
Executors Notice.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Miss Rebecca Aldrich,
deceased, will present them to me at
Anderson, S. C-, duly attested; and
all persons indebted to her will make
payment to mev
M. L. BONHAM,
2-21-3L Qualified Executor.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons holding claims against the estate
of W. T. Walker, to file them duly at
tested to the undersigned Adminis
trators of the said estate, or to their
attorneys, Messrs. Brown and Bush,
of Barnwell S. C., on or before Satur
day, March 23rd, 1929, and all per
sons indebted to said estate, will
make- prompt payment to the Admin
istrators or their said attorneys.
J. MIMS WALKER,
EDITH A. WALKER,
v Administrators of the Estate of
. W. T. Walker.
Blackville ,S. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
Under and by virtue of the power
contained In several Powers of Attor
ney ard under the terms of the last
Will and Testament of Judson Greene,
all of which is of record in the office I tio n shoul j no " t be Kranted .
of Judge of Probate for Barnwell
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons hojding claims against the estate
of Dave Jeffcoat, to file them duly
verified to the undersigned Adminis
tratrix or to her attorneys, Messrs.
Harley ar.d Blatt, of Barnwell, S. C.,
on or before Saturday, March 16th,
1929, and all persons indebted to the
said estate will make prompt pay
ment to the undersigned Administra
trix or to her attorneys, as aforesaid.
ANNIE LOU JEFFCOAT,
Admrix. Estate of Dave Jeffcoat.
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate
Judge. #
-WHEREAS J. W. Harrison and N.
C. Croft hath made suit to me to
grant unto them Letters of Adminis
tration of the Estate of and effects of
Wilson R. Harrison.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and admonish all ard singular the
kindnd and creditors of the said Wil
son R. Harrison, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the court
of. Probate, to be held at Barnwell,
S. C., or. Tuesday, March 12th, next,
after publhation thereof, at J1 o’clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 27th day
of February, A. D., 1929.
JOHN K. SNELLING,
Judge of Probate, Barnwell Co.
Published on the 28th day of Feb.,
1929, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel.
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, C. E. Zorn hath nude
suit to me to grant unto him Letters
of Administration of the Estate of and
effects of B. L. Zojni.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the said
B, L. Zorr, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C.,
on Saturday, March 9th, next, after
publication thereof, at 11 o’clodfc’ih
the forenoon, to show cause, if ary
they have, why the said Administra-
Extra Dollars
County, I will so 1 ! at public out-cry,
cn Monday the 11th day of March,
1929, at th'j late residence of the said
Judson Greene, situated on the old
Barnwell-Sandbar Ferry public road,
fourteen miles west of Barnwell and
six miles rorth-we-t of Dunbarton,
all of the real estate of which the said
Judson Greene died seized and pos
sessed, same being described as fol
lows:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
lard, situate, lying and being in Barn
well County, Dunbarton school dis
trict, and State aforesaid, containing
Two Hundred Six and r.o-100 ( 206)
acres, and bounded on the North by
Itnds of Joseph Lewis and J. M.
of Februar y, A. D, 1929.
JOHN K. SNELLING,
Judge of Probate, Barnwell Co.
• Published on the 28th day of Feb.,
1929," in The Barnwe ll People-Sentinel.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that I will
file my first ar.d final account with
Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of the
Court* of Probate for Barnwell Coun
ty, on Saturday, the 9th day of March,
next after publication, and petition
said court for an order of discharge!
and letters dismiss©ry.
S. E. MORRIS,
om
EXTRA
ATT 17 T be
X XXYXjXP
T HE surest way to make extra cotton is
to side-dress every acre you plant with
Chilean Nitrate of Soda at chopping time.
It sets a large crop and sets it early—ahead
of the weevil.
Side Dressing Means More Cotton
and More Profit
M Chilean Nitrate of Soda, when applied
at the proper time to the growing crop,
seems to add fresh life to the plant and
is easily traced in any growing field.
“With anything like a favorable season
the use of 100 to 200 lbs. of Chilean Ni
trate of Soda is about the best, and at the
present time, cheapest kind of fertilizer.”
THE CHAS. A. SMITH CO.,
Timmonsville, S. C.
Now is the time to buy your Chilean Nitrate.
If you don’t know how or where to get it, a
letter to the address below will have prompt
attention.
FREE Fertiliser Book
Our new 44-page book, “How to Ure Chilean
Nitrate of Soda” tells how to side-dress cot
ton, corn and all other crops. Ask for Book
No. 1, or tear out this ad and mail it with
your name and address.
Chilean
Nitrate of Soda
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
ITS SODA
MOT LUCK
in writing plea.se refer to Ad No. E-69.
WHEN the new Ford was de
signed, it was immediately
apparent that a new tire
would have to be made to
match the car’s perform
ance. It was distinctly a new
problem, for here was a car
with quicker acceleration,
greater speed and more
braking efficiency than any
car of similar size or weight.
So that every Ford owner
might be assured of maxi
mum tire mileage at the low
est cost, the Ford Motor
Company devoted many
months to research and
experiment in conjunc
tion with the leading tire
manufacturers. —
Though the Ford tires are
designated as 30 x 4.50,
they have the resiliency and
air space of much larger
tires because of the drop
center rim of the steel-spoke
wheels.
For best results, the tires
on the new Ford should be
kept inflated to an air pres
sure of 35 pounds and
checked regularly to insure
this pressure all the time.
This is important. Low in-
flation breaks down the side-
walls of a tire. By cansing
overheating, it also destroys
the rubber that acts as an
insulation, with consequent
separation of the cord.
As a result, certain defl- At the end 6f each 5000
nite specifications were de- miles, when you have the
veloped for tires for the new front wheels packed with
Ford. These specify cords of grease, it is a good* plan to
certain strength and texture, have the wheel alignment
a large volume of tread and checked. This ^ill prevent
side-wall rubber, sturdy non- premature wear,
skid design, and reinforced
plies for protection against
bruise breaks —all the
strong features of construc
tion formerly considered
for only the largest tires.
4 * J
Great care also was taken
to secure the best riding qua!
When punctures come, as
they wiU with any tire, you
will find the Ford dealer
particularly well-ecruipped
to make repairs quickly ahd
at small cost. See him, too,
for replacements. Then
you will be sure of getting
ities ih connection with the tires built specially for the
transverse springs “
and the Houdaille
Admr. with Will Annexed.
I Burckhalter; on the East by lands of t This 13th day of Feb., 1929.
Ford car aceoi
to definite Foil
specifications.
Company
Tires for the new Ford
are specially made -
to give long wear