University of South Carolina Libraries
*AGB FOOT. THE HARM WELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. JUNE 1929. ThsBarnwll People«Sentine i JOHN W. HOLMES 1840—MIL R. P. DAVIES. Editor aod Proprietor. Entered at the post office at Barnwell S. C., aa second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year H W Six Months — 90 Hires Months 00 (Strictly in Adrance.) THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1929. Farm Relief end the Tariff. “I have called this special session of Congress to redeem two pledges given in the last election—farm relief and limited changes in the tariff/’—Presi dent Hoover. If the President wag sincere in making that statement, then the Re publican Congress that was swept into office in the landslide of last Novem ber is not in sympathy with his views as even the most casual review of the proposed tariff bill will show. It has been clearly shown that for every $1 that would be put into the farmer’s pocket by reason of proposed legisla tion, $1.25 would be extracted there from by the new tariff schedule and in attaining the so-called American standard of living the agriculturist would stand about as much chance as the proverbial frog in the well that jumped up one foot and fell back two. In fact, the situation is so serious that The Minneapolis Morning Tri bune, an outstanding Republican news paper of the West, devotes an entire page to an appeal to l4 Help Keep the Promises to the Farmer.” Among other things it shouts: “Help the Northwest Delegation in Congress Fight the Unjust Increase in Tariff Rates on Farmers’ Building Materials. Help Them Get Fair Tariffs on What They Sell!” And that newspaper pro poses to send a telegram to Wash ington, with as many signatures as possible attached to it, with this signi ficant statement: “We cannot see how th«se proposed increases square with the campaign pledge of the Re publican party and of the President.” In an editorial. The Tribune says: “Agriculture is asking that the tariff be so •readjusted that it confer upon tho western farmer the same benefits that in the past it has conferred upon the eastern industrialist. This is what agricultrre was promised by the Republiran party in the last cam paign. Mr. Hoover declared that, if elected president, he would devote his energies to the achievement of that objective. That he spoke with sinceri ty is beyond dispute. He called a special session of congress for the purpose of fulfilling his and hi* party’s pledges. Yet, now, with the session fairly well advanced, it becomes ap parent that agriculture is not getting what was promised it, and that the farmer is winning advantages as a seller only by forfeiting advantages as a^juyer.” We wonder if The Tribune thought that the Republican party was borest in its promises to agriculture? Can didate Hoover’s promise to call a special session of Congress was wrung from him by Senator Borah who fear ed that Governor Smith’s broadsides agmirst the champion of special inter- . eats would cause a Democratic land slide. The Democratic nominee on several occasions showed the empti ness of the party's promises and the way they had been repudiated in the past. He warned the voters of the country not to pin their faith to pledges that would “become as sound ing brass, or a tinklirg cymbal.” On the other hand, the aluminum trust, of which Andrew Mellor* Secre tary of the Treasury, is the head, has been well taken care of. According to figures compiled by Congressman But ler B. Hare and published elsewhere in this issue of The People-Sentinel, the housewives of America will contribute to the aluminum trust under the new tariff bill 60 cents on every $1 worth of aluminum ware that they purchase. Mr. Mellon, it will be remembered, Contributed $25,000 t<^ the Republican campaign fund. > , , The Republican, party today is but running true to form, and it is hard to believe that with* its long record of dishonesty it could win four States from the Solid South ard that right here in> Barnwell five life-long Democrats could have been beguiled Intb forsaking the party of the people and into supporting the nominee of special privilege. Sanctums Barmaall People Sentinel by John T. B. and Developments, relative to the im portance of advertising the iodine con tent of South Carolina food products to the world. “In this discovery of a heavy iodine content in South Carolina farm pro ducts the Palmetto State has an in valuable asset that should be capita lized to the utmost,” says The People- Sentinel. And we agree, but it has been somewhat of a puzzle to us at the pink-tea way we have gone about the publicity. If Florida, Wisconsin, or any of a half dozen other live wire States, had suddenly come into such an asset so long ago as South Carolina became aware of it, we have not the slightest doubt that they would have already been selling land at double its previous price, and that manufacturing food plants would be dotting the land scape from Caesar’s Head to Beaufort. South Carolina seems to have one serious scarcity. It needs many thou sands of boosters, of the sort of Mr. Woodside and Colonel Springs, men who talk for South Carolina, and who back up their words with money, by going ahead ii> making predictions of better days and a better State come true. We should not only sell our food products at a premium in the raw state, but we should sell them in the manufactured state equally as well.* When our own people show their own faith in the manufacturing field the manufacturing world will beat a trail to our doors.-The Columbia Record. • • • Highway Advertising. % o The Great American Game There are lots of newspaper men in the State, a* well as a number of other folks who are interested, who would like to know the “how-come” of the advertising for bids for con tracts, etc., as placed by the State highway commission. For the past several years the commission has placed this advertising in two news papers each in Columbia, Charleston, Greenville and Spartanburg, regard-* less of where the project on which the bid* are invited is to be lorated. An Anderson contract is advertised in these four papers, the same n« the contracts to be let in those counties. medicinal value. The study of nutrients arjd medici nal contents of foods is a science that has received an impetus through the establishment of this bureau in South Carolina, and one of the big things discovered in the recent investigation here is the presence of iodine in South Carolina food products sufficient for all ryutrition requirements. It is authoritatively stated there is sufficient iodine in South Carolina grown foods to prevent goitre and it is also said that their corltirfied use has a curative effect upon this dis- Newspapermen from the other coun-' ease. Wh?r. this statement was first t\m have sought a division of this ad- announced, it created quite a sensa- vertiaing, hut have been told they did tier, in the scientific world and ef- not have a look in. ! to capitalize this discovery for If the commysion wished to give the berefit of South Carolina are now the most publicity to this advertising, beirg made through various chan- it would seem that it might be scat- nela, — tered somewhat among the different j Ba*ed «« Fads, cities of the State aiyl instead of using | Dr. Weston’s predictions are based two papers in the four cut it down to upon facts he has learned ir his con- one and give some of the other papers tacts with people over the entire of the State some of it. | United States. He is especially plea«- Getting down to brass tacks, when ed with the manner in which the Am- the State highway commission has erican Medical Association officials contract* to lot, notices are sent out have received the knowledge of this to hundreds of contractors, and it i? discovery and he sincerely believes our opinion that every contractor in that when they publish editorials and the State keeps up with the various news stories about this discovery, phy- contracts and krows before they are s>ci«ns over the entire United States let when they are coming up, and if will at once begin to prescribe diets interested in them, i s prepared to bid. of South Carolina grown foods for The Daily Mail does not feel disposed all of their patienU who have goiter, to act as a “dog Wv the manner” in or other glandular and deficiency dis- this matter but does not believe that ea«es. When this is done, the de- the papers in the other 42 counties in mand for South Carolina grown foods the State that are now being left out will be so great farmers will naturally in the cold are gettirr* a square deal, have to grow more to supply this de- m r d that the advertising is giving the mard and people fren States greatest possible service to the com- will be anxious to pififHiase South- mission. Remember, the automobile Carolina farm lands for this purpose, owners in these other counties pay the Not many morths ago, Governor bulk of the gasolme taxes and auto- Richards appointed a board of non* mobile license fees, even though this resident land owenrs as an advisory cuts r.o figure with the commission. | council to aid South Carolina ager- for proper and balanced nutrition. Buy Foods Here. The head of one of the largest food manufacturing concerns in the United States had made a recent visit to this State and it is said he is planning to buy most of the raw material that goesj into the manufacture of his different preparations from South Carolina farmers and is ajso investigating the feasibility of establishing manufac turing plarts in this State. Canners from various sections of the United States are investigating South Carolira possibilities ard the canneries already established here are assuming additional activities and are finding it easier to maiket their pro ducts sir.ee the di c covery was made by the food researrh commissior* Those who are familiar with hand ling projects of this kind believe there is no question but that South Caro lina can reap material benefits from this discovery if they had moifey enough available to put on a National advertising campaign especially in the goiter belt, to call the attention of the public to the facts discovered here, ard in this way create an unprece dented demand for the things grow*n in this State. Money to Advertise. It is thought that the legislature of South Cnrolina will realize this great opportunity before the next session convenes in Ja.r.uary and will make an appropriation large enough* to make the facts known to the entire country and to build a firm and safe prosperity for this State. Other plans of advertising and publicity are under way ard Dr. Weston’s Commission is extremely busy on them at this time. Dr. Weston is devoting a great bit of his time to this project and! is making a number of talks over the United States to various sciertific bodies. He is also spreading the good news to South Carolina organi- •The Daily Mail hereby asks the cies in developing this State and call highway commission for a statement ing the attention of other sections to nations arjl will address the South of the amount paid these favored eight the opportunities here and all of these Carolina Commercial Secretaries’ As- newspapers for the paat year. We {gentlemen have accepted their ap- soc * a I^ on on June 13th, when they would also like to know the law on pointmert ard are enthusiastic over hold their annual conference in Char- the subject. We honestly believe that the prospects. Mr. Bernard Baruch, leston. He will also address the much of the advertising could be cur- intematiorally known banker, a for- Young Men’s business leage, Orange tailed, but as long as it is being used, mer resident of this State, is chair- burg Chamber of Commerce, at their we think the other newspapers of the man of this board and his fellow mem- meeting ori the night of June 18th. State should have a chance at it.—! bers are equally as well known over i He is in great demand from organiza- Anderson Daily Mail. the United States and in other coun- tions all over the country ard has a » » » T READ this Lifetime Guarantee Every Goodyear and Pathfinder /meumat- tc tire is guaranteed against defects for its entire life That’s t!*._ guarantee you get when you buy a Goodyear Tire from us. And remember, the life of a Goodyear Tire, is longer because of the exclusive All-Weather Tread and SUPERTW 1ST Cord and our standard Goodyear Service. IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A GOOD YEAR DELK SERVICE STATION Blackville, S. C. manded in the Complaint. A. H. NINESTEIN, Plaintiff's Attorney, May 18th, 1928. TO THE NON-RESIDENT DEFEND ANT, GEORGIA-FLORIDA FER TILIZER COMPANY: TAKE NOTICE TpAT THE CO PLAINT n. the above entitled action, together with the summons of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, for Barnwell County, on the 4th day of June, A. D., 1929. A. H. NINESTEIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney. IB Notice of Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that we will file our final account as Administra^ tor and Administratrix of the estate of W. L. Cave, deceased, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County, State of South Carolina, upon Monday, the 1st day of July, 1929, and petitioni the said Court for and Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. H. L. Buist, Admr., f Floride C. Sexton, Admx. Barnwell, S. C., June 4, 1929. 4tc. NOTICE OF ELECTION A petition having been filed in ac cordance with section 2603, General School Law, 1924, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in. Hilda school district No. 9, on Satur day, June 15, 1929, for the purpose of determining whether or rot a special school tax of ten (10) additional mills shall be levied in the above named school district. - Thr -a '! ••!••. * : n '’'.all 1m* nr d’.u t*'*®l| k . as is provided by law for the holding^^ of general elections. The polls w*ill be opened at the school house and the following trustees are h ere by ap pointed managers of election: A. P. Collins, I. H. Collins, J. S. Collins, W. K. Black and Monroe Rowell. Those favoring the proposed levy shall cast a ballot with the word “Yes” written or prirted thereon; and those opposing the levy shall cast a ballot with the word “No” written <y* print ed thereon. HORACE J. CROUCH. Sec. Co. Bd. of Education. Barnwell, S. C., Jure 1, 1929. 2t. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina, County of Bamw-ell. By John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate. WHKRKAS. Edna McDonald hath made suit to me to grant unto her Letters of Administration of the Es tate of and effects of E. H. McDorald. THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said E. H. McDonald, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., on Monday, June 24tb, next, after publication thennf, at 11 o' clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Ad- m nistration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 10th day of June, A. D., 1929. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate, B. C. Pubblished on the 13th day of June, 1929, in The Barnwell People-Sentirel. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. a Wants Highway 28 Repaired. tries. Former Congressman A. F. Lever has just written an article about these coverics for The Country Gentle- large number of speaking engage ments booked ahead. If every South Carolirpan could be Hampton.—Judge J. Henry Johnson, (discoveries lor me country uentie- made as enthusiastic in the com ini' presiding at the present term of the mam a Nationally circularized maga- prosperity of the State as Dr Weston Court of General Sessions, in his z'ne, and this with other publicity will, m. there is no doubt but that the irpid OATS FOR SALE:—Several hun dred pounds of sheaf oats for sale at ,$1.00 per hundred cash.—E. E. Good son, Barnwell, S. C. Legal Advertisements SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. charge to the Grand Jury, stressed the aid materially in. bringing the atten- need for repairing Highway 28 from tiop of the whole country to South the Allendale County line at Fairfax Carolina’s recent discovery, to Varnville and said it is one of the i , t Vlnt.11.ntT. I. .tin Of. f £1 ’T1*TT«,* Dl’. 'TV culmination of his prediction materialize will worst highways in the State/ Those who travel this highway will agree with Judge Johnson. • « w DR. WILLIAM WESSON SAYS S .C. IS ON EVE OF LAND BOOM S c ientists Interested. e.*ton told Commercial Score- South Carolina is on the eve of the greatest lard boom ever experienced by any state in the United States, is the firm belief of Dr. William Weston, of Columbia, who is chairmar, of the South Carolina Food Research Com mission. Dr. Weston is rot alone in this belief because many people in this aqd other states who know conditions, feel this is coming and coming soon. It will be remembered that the com- nuasion, headed by Dr. Weston, has es tablished laboratories for making re search into the contents of the food grown in South Carolina and find that tnd other valuable ingredients found to such aa extent as to be of tary L. S. Wolfe recently irv confer ence that he had just returned from a consultation with a number of peo ple in northern* States interested ih scierttific investigations being made in South Carolina, and be is very enthus- ■ iastic over the reception these discov eries have received. Dr. Weston is devoting much of his time to this work and more thorough investiga tions are being made through the laboratories established in the Medi cal College in, Charleston in charge of 'Dr. Roe E. Remington, a Nationally known chemist. His findings have , been checked yp by other chemists of authority and there is no question but that South Carolina grown food stuffs ^contain the things moat needed by the human system. It has also been pointed out that dairy products pro duced ia Sooth Carolina, from ani mals fad an South Carolira foods, also B usiness riLDERO ' WHY SUFFER?:—When Dr‘ W. rJ. Brooks, the Divine Faith Healer, 'can cure you! I have treated success fully. Goitre, Asthma, Boils, Earache, Bronchitis, Backache, Burns, Head ache, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Ecze ma, Lumbago, Corns, Paralysis, Kid ney Trouble Tuberculosis and many other ailments. I can be found at the Barnwell Court House in the Tent. I FODDER FOR SALE.—Two tons of first class fodder, $35.00 per ton.—G. W. Moody, Dunbarton, S. C. 6-6-2tp ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. In the Court of Common Pleas. * Bank of Western Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. . Mrs. H. L. Still, also known as H. Leitner Still, Mrs. M. M. Still, L. C. —Stilt,—Columbia—National—Bank, Georgia-Florida Fertilizer Company, R. E. Carwile, Receiver for Car olina Bond and Mortgage Company, Judge Purifoy, Receiver for Ameri can Bank and Trust Company, Met ropolitan Life Insurance Company, Herman Brown and Isadore Brown, doing business as Simon Brown’s Sons, Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to answer the com plaint in- this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office at Blackville, South Caro- i Hna, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff m this action will apply to the court for the relief <fte- Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as Executor of the Will of Clinton M. Felder, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of the Probate Court for Barnwell Coun ty, State of South Carolina, upon Sat urday, June 22, 1929, at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon, and petition the said Court for an Order of discharge and Letters Dismissory. J. HEYWARD GIBBS, Executor of the Will of Clintom M. Felder. 5-30-4tc. _ ■ ■tf ■ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. The State of South Carolina , County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. —Er-C. Hays, »■ —^ Plaintiff, against Mrs. Pearie S. Molony, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT above-named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in thri® action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and t*> serve a copy of your answer'to said Com plaint on the subscriber at hist office at Bamberg, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu- / sive of the day of such service; and| . j if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thia action will apply to the Court for th« relief demanded in the Com- Pkint. _ ( E .H. HENDERSON, \ Plaintff’s Attorney. Dated May 6, A. D„ 1929.