Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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} V F' BAunmx CABOUMA TNtRSDAY, JVLY imt. 1»M. People-S«ntinel JOHN W. HOLM IB 1»M—im. H. P. DAVIES. Editor sad Proprietor. at the post office at Barnwell So Cot ae eecond-clai* matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS: Om Tear .... |1.60 8tz Month! .90 Three Month* .50 (Strictly in Advance.) r THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 1929. la History Repeating Itself? .V ,the ?:%• ; ' Nearly three-quarters of a centnry ago, after the Northern States had sold all of their negro slaves to South ern landowners, rabid leaders beyond Mason-Dixson line undertook to the brothers in black from the bondage into which they themselves had sold them. Civil war resulted. Left alone, the Southern States would have worked out a solution of their problem and ultimately the negroes would have beer, freed without the terrible bloodshed and aftermath of bitterness. Today, following the exodus jsf the cotton mills from the New England States to the more favored South, Northern agitators are attempting to etir op strife between. Southern mill owners ard their operatives in an in dustrial war to “free” , the “white slaves” of this section. The president pf the United Textile Workers of Am- « eriep. aant Governor Richards a tele* m that the Chief Executive desig nates aa “impertinent.” If his advice to hi* agitators be followed, riot and bloodshed will result. The misdirected efforts of like radicals in the lite 60’* rly 60’s of the last century re- diaastrously for all concerned, loft alone, the South will work out Cotton mill problem without any or bitterness. It it to be fervertly hoped that ia not repeating itself in the t case. of DePrieNt Incident? A dash between the whites and tgreis of North Platte. Neb., occur red Saturday after a negro mar had kfllod a policeman. The negro inhabi- tarta of tfcv town were ordered to Aaother clash between the races oc- cvred Saturday night at Princess Acme, Md., not so many miles distant ftioral capital. It mas oc- a flght between a white jegro. maO v connection betweer lllg^fggoU in widely sepasated e deplorable DePriest in ly D White House? Have the INo Keia ed by the aecordi^v^ie wife HARLEY & greaaman rb' Mrs. ^ .ned by the incendiary Attorneys* negress’ husband? Bamwft htt tfcher Sanctums “Red Gaeoline.” L u 3b •Ta ary of this high test or prem- hus fuel worth the difference in price over regular gasoline?” It la a question frequently asked by motorists, and is answered this month hi the LAMP, a magazine published by the Standard Oil Company (N. J.) ' Not all ao called anti-knock gaso lines are worth the price asked for ten, th/ article declares, for it is •nthrely too easy for irresponsible con- to mix a little dye with ordinary slap three cents on the price ard ill It a premium fuel. And automo- '# motors do not read the advertise- nts. They only go on performing to the nature of the fuel them. M GciTuine anti-knock gasoline sells ” the story continues, “and is not worth the premium charged but many cases actually works out for Itxmnsportation on a per mile whole idea was en outgrowth of ive experiments carried on some fii the General Motors Re- Laboratories. An obscure com- named tetraethyl lead, it was when m)xed with gasoline ited the knocking tendency in compression of badly carbonized Which explains, incidentally, high teat gasoline can often be to such economical advantage in discovery in the General Motors led to the development of now probobly the distributed and best fuel on the market fell in line with the by selecting special by efeetirg a Never Has a better balance between light and heavy “ends” in the gasoline. The result was a product tendirg to in crease power and pick-up as well as to eliminate knocking. “Why is high test gas colored?” is another frequent question. Cor trary to popular impression, the color has rothing to do with the performance. Gasoline mixed with tetra-ethy! lead is not safe for cleaning purposes or for removing grease from the hands. So a trace of arilin dye was put in the original product as a mears of identi fication to keep mother from using Ethyl gas to clean Willie’s flannel trousers. “Whereupon,” says the LAMP, “someone who reither made antf-krock gasoline nor was wili ng to pay to get it, bought a nickel’s worth of dye and started another brand of ’premium’ fuel or Its way.” Performance ard the manufacturer’s prestige are the only mears the motor ist 1'** °f judging between genuine anti-krock or high test fuel and just “red gs* ” The Position of the White South ilearly Stated. payment to the undersigned Adminis tratrix, or her iltorneys, Mess. Browr. ard Bush, of Barnwell, S. C. *edna McDonald, Administratrix Estate of E. H. McDonald. July 11, 1929. CITATION NOTICE. ir.dustry, in commerce, you will find no generous-minded white man who will st^nd in your way, but all of them ir the South will insist that you shall ac complish this high end without social interminglir g. And this is well for you; it is well for us; it is necessary for the peace of our section.”—Pro gressive Farmer. Still—Asbell. In this co' nertion we cannot refrain from quoting a frark and friendly message to the regroes themselves in which a noted Southern governor a quarter of a century ago stated the real attitude of the white South ir. language which has never yet been im proved upor. It wa s while he was Governor of North Carolina and facing much opposition in his owr party to the efforts he was making to provide better schools for the negroes that Gov. Charles B. Aycock said in open ing the Negro State Fair in 1901—and hi s language may well be accepted as the last word for the white South:— ‘‘It may rot be inappropriate for me upon this occasion to express to you the hope that recent everts occurring in the nation may not unduly excite you, ar d that you will still remember that your best friends are those who live in your State. What you wish, what you need, more than recognition by the President or other people in authority, is the establishment among yourselves of a society founded upon culture, intelligence, and virtue, and in nowise dependent upon those of a different race. The law which sepa rates you from the white people of the State socially always has beer, ard always will be inexorable, and it need not concern you or me whether* the law is violated elsewhere. It will never be violated in the South. Its violation would be to your destruction^ as well as to the injury of the whites. “No thoughtful, conservative, ard ( upright Southerner has for your race! aught but the kindest feelings, and we 1 are all willing and ar.xious to see you! grow into the highest citizenship of which you are capable, ard we are willing to give our energies and best thought to aid you in the great work necessary to make you what you are capable of, and to assist you in that elevation of character and of virtue, which tends to the strengthening of, the State. But to do this it is ab solutely necessary that each race should remain distinct, ard have a society of its own. Inside of your own race you can grow as large ard broad and high as God permits, with the aid, tha sympathy, *»d the encouragement of your white neighbors. If you can eqtfeJ the white race in achievement, in commerce, ir literature, in art, in Blackville, July 14.—A weddirg of interest throughout the State was that of Miss Mary Rebecca Still, ef Black- ville aid Capers Bonham Asbell, of Ridge Springs, which was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4:.'K) o’clock at the home of the bride's parents. The rirg ccremory was used by the Rev. M. L. Banks. * The interior of the home was deco rated with a profusion of summer flowers. An arch was arranged at the end of the parlor. This was banked with palms and ferrs. Pink crepe myrtle ard Grand Duke jasmine were used to decorate the arch. Pink tapers were used on each side of the arch, adding a lovely effect to the scene. Preceding the ceremony a musical program was rendered by Mrs. LeRoy Still, aunt of the bride. The bridal party entered to the strains of the ‘‘Bridal Chorus” from Lohergrin. Miss Elinor Still was candlebearer and little Jimmie Still, ringbearer, both cousins of the bride. Miss Imogere Still, only sister of the bride, as maid of honor, was gowned in orchid georgette, bombay lace trimmed. Her bouquet was of gladioli ard snapdragons. The bride, entering* with her father, S. H. Still, by whom she was given in marriage,*wa s met at the altar by the bridegroom ai d his best man, Juette Asbell. The bride was never lovelier than in her bridal gown of ravy blue georgette with sun-tan accessories to match. Her bouquet was a sheaf of bride roses tied with pink tulle and ribbon from her mother’s bridal bouquet, showered with sweet peas. The bride carried a har dkcrchief of real lace of Point D’Aleveor, which her mother carried at her weddirg. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held. The dining room was decorated in yellow and green. The table was exquisite with a hai.d- some real lace cover, In the center of which was the bride’s cake. Silver comports held white and yellow mints. White and yellow ice cream and cake were served. Miss Eugenia Still and Mis s Sara Mae Asbell, sister of the bridgroom, and Miss Martha Still, served punch. EDUCATIONAL • • ■ -• Confederate Home and School The School will open September/16, 1929. Girls are received who wi^h to attend Memminger High Sch A comfortable home, supervision of studies and attentior. to the mental and physical welfare of the pupils i s pro vided, under the management of a matron of experience and ability. A number of scholar.iiips are avail able, among them ore from each of the 7 Congressional Districts. Business women and young women wishing to take business courses or to study in the art br music studios of the City will be received as residents. For Uformation apply to MISS SADIE B. WAGNER V 644 Broad Street Charleston, S. C. Tim State of Sfouth Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John 1 K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge: WHEREAS, J. W. Patterson made suit to me to grant unto him Letters: of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Gilbert Wiliams. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Gil bert Williams, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., on Monday, July 29th, next, after pub lication thereof, «t 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 July, A. D., 1929. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate, Barnwell Co.. Published or. the 18th day of July, 1929, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel. Notice of Final Discharge. BREAD IN A New Type Loaf New Shape New Size MANY HAVE TRIED IT ALL HAVE LIKED IT Claussen’s Since 1841—South’s Favorite. X~X*X~X*X~X~X-X~X~X~X~X~X* I The couple left immediately for a wedding trip. Tlie bride is a graduate of Brenau college. She is a Phi Iota Chi. Mr. Asbell is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Asbell. He is a young business man holding a responsible position with Asbell-Jordan compary. He received his education at Furmar university, where he distinguished himself in scholarship and athletics. He also played professional ball. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as Administrator of the estate of FJpra Mae Griffin de ceased, with the Hon. John K. Snel- lirg, Judge of Probate *or Barnwell County, State of South Carolina, upon Monday, the 5th- day of August, 1929, and petition the sa.J Court for an Or der of Discharge and Letters Dismis- sory. Robt. A. Griffir, Admr. July 9th, 1929. MASTERS SALE. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. legal Advertisements SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Complaint Served. State of South Carolir a, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Plea*. Metropolitan Life Irsurance Company, Plaintiff, bH l» * ■— 1 Carl F. Burgdorf, The Bank of Spring- field. W. D. Black a:*d Thomas H. Peeples, ag Receivers of The Bank of Spiinrfield. Planter* Ferttbter and Phosphate Company, James E. Peurifoy, as Receiver of Americar Bank and Trust Company, and Al bert L. Lohr, as Receiver of Lauren* National Bank, Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order to me dire.ted ir. the above entitled cause, {I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash', in front of the Court House at Barnwell, State acd County aforesaid, on Monday, August 5th, 1925; the same being salesday in said morth, between legal hours of sale, the following d4> scribed real property, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, with- the improvements thereon, situate, lying ard being in Blackville Towrship, Barnwell County, South Carolina, located on the Black- ville-Norway Public Road about three miles in a northeasterly direction from the town of Blackville, S. C., contain ing one hurdred and thirty (130) acres, more or less, more particularly described as follows: Bounded northerly by lands of Still, formerly of J. E. Hair; Easterly by lands of B. F. Stome and lards of Lee; Southerly by lands of Coleman, formerly of Chapman and lands of Daniel, and Westerly by lards of John K. Hair and the estate of Jake Salley. Said premises being the same parcel corveyed to C. F. Burgdorf by The Bank of Springfield, S. C., by deed The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. Elvin R. Andersor, Plaintiff, against Rosa Du; bar Faust, Emma Jane Dun bar Cave, William Dunbar, Barth> well Dunbar. Clarenre S. Durbar, Lennell A. Dunbar, Robert T. Dun bar, Rozelia Dunbar, Luray D. Snelling, Ozeen Dunbar, Hiawatha D. Bush, Pearl D. Adkin and Thel ma D. Williams, Defendarts. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned ard re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your arswer to said complaint or.- the subscriber at his office in Barn well, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complain within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. H. L. O’BANNON, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Barr, well, South Carolina, July 16th, | dated July 14th, 192b, and of record: Said parcel is further described ac cording to courses, distances, buttings and boundaries by reference to plat of same made July 10, 1925, by S. Dib ble Moss, Surveyor, which said plat is hereby made part of this description. Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to pay for papers ard Revenue Stamps. No bid will be accepted by the Mas ter until a cash deposit as earnest morey of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollars has been made. Said sum shall be forfeited and applied to costs and plaintiff’s judgment if a compli ance with the sale is rot bad within ten days from the date thereof. G. M. GREENE, ^^^^^laster^^arnwel^ourty. 1929, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANTS, William Dunbar, Barthwell Durbar, Clarence S. Dunbar, Lennell A. Dunbar, Robert T. Dunbar, Rozelia Dunbar, Pearl D. Adkir-, Thelma D. Wiliams and Emma Jane Dunbar Cave: Take notice that the complaint the foregoing action was filed ir. office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for above State and county, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, on July 16th, A. D., 1929. H. L. O’BANNONv Plaintiff’s Attorney. Barr well, South Carolina, July 16th, 1929. the Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Notice is hereby giver, that all persons holding claims against the es tate of E. H. McDonald, deceased, will present them duly attested to tke un dersigned Administratrix, or her at- torr eys, Brown and Bash, on or be fore th« 81st day of July, 1929, ard all persons indebted ^fto the said as- _ tate art required to make prompt Special Excursion Fares Each Saturday to New York Atlantic City Chicago Detroit Cleveland. * • INQUIRE TICKET AGENTS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM T. B. Ellis J. a Ellis ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. Land Surveying a Specialty. Lyadhurst, & C t Week End Tickets To Mountain and Seaahcre Resort* Sold every Friday and Saturday. Good returning following Tuesdays AT VERY LOW FARES Conault Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTETM Week-End 7TRIPS” Round Trip Rxluced Fares from BARNWELL F;urea from Other Points m Proportion. Wrightaville Beavh $10.05 Augusta $2.40 Myrtle Beach $9.85 Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays, good until midnight following Tuesday. Sunday Excursions Augusta $2.00 Ticket* good day of sale. Round Trip Summer Excur sion Ticket* on rale daily to resorts in Canada and the Unit ed States, *god until October 31. We are prepared to serve you. J ,E. MAHAFFEY. Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5 Atlantic Coast Line We don't put any “mil< limit”'on the tire* wo i We give you a real lifet ~ irantee with Goodi ires: Every Goodyear and Pathfinder pneumat ic tire is guaranteed against defects for its entire life means you get the the Goodyear That longer life of , All-Weather Tread and the Goodyear SUPERTWIST Cord Carcass—guaranteed by “THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER.” And our sincere Goodyear Serv ice goes with it. All at lowest prices. It costs no mart to buy Good- years. Come in and let us Ul obuyl and BARNWELL FILLING STATION Barnwell, S. C. - ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel.