The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 01, 1929, Image 4
11>«Btrnwell People-Sentinel
JOHN W. BOLMBS
ISM—MIS.
B. f. DAVIES, Editor aid Proprietor.
Entered at the poet office at Barnwell
S. C., ae second-clasa matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dm Year fl-W
Six Months -90
Three Months —
(Strictly In Advance.)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929.
It may be true, as claimed, that the
new currency is tougher than the old,
but we haven’t goeten hold of ore of
the new bills yet that was ary trouble
to break.
A dairyman in Iowa claims that he
increased the milk supply of his herd
by singing softly to the cowg during
the milking hour. Perhaps that is
why Marion Talley retired from the
stage to the farm.
A Washington, D. C., newspaper
man writes: “It does seem ridiculous
to tax a man for improving his prop
erty—in other words, to fine a man for
building a house to live in. It im
proves the community, gives work to
mary people, and is a source of ex
pense to the owner. But then we do
lots of fool things.”
Twenty-five years ago, Wilbur and
Orville Wright were regarded as
“cranks” when they attempted to fly
in (or on) a contraption of cloth ard
wood assembled at Kitty Hawk, N. C.
After several attempts they finally
succeeded in remaining aloft for a
few seconds. Since then a war has
been partially fought in the air, air
ships have flown over the North Pole,
men have flown across the Atlantic
without a stop, aviators have negotiat
ed successful flight* from the United
States to the Hawaiian Islands and on
to Australia, “endurance fliers" have
remained aloft for days and weeks,
and row there is in actual operation
a travel service in which passengers
are beirg carried from New York to
Loa Angeles in two nights on the train
and two days ir airplane*—48 hours.
Nor has the limit been reached. It is
great to be living in the present age!
Up in Virgir ia, they are waging a
State political battle as an aftermath
to the hectic National struggle last
Fail. A Dr. Brown has been nominat
ed for Governor by the self-styled
“anti-Smith” Demociats and e* domed
by the Republicans, while the "Smith
ticket” is to be named in the primary
to be held August 2nd. At this dis
tance the fight seems to be between
the old line, Simor-pure Democrat*
ard the Republicr.ns whose ranks have
been augmented by deserters from tie
Democratic fold. There is no such
thing as an “anti-Smith Democrat” or
a “Hoover-Democrat.” Ary voter who
carta hit or her ballot for a Republican
candidate ia (temporarily, at least) a
Republican, regardless of what his or
her reaaors for doing so may be, and
ao long ag tlcpy choose to remain with
out the Democratic fold they should
not be allowed to attempt to dignify
their political status by hypherating
anything that smacks of Republican
ism with the good old word “Demo
crat.”
Of course, there is probobly r o sig
nificance at all in the fact that one
of President Hoover’s appointees or
the Farm Loan Board is head of the
International , Harvester Trust, of
Chicago who has accepted the place of
chairman of th-e board, renouncirg a
salary of $100,000 to accept ore of
only $12,000 per year. In commenting
on the appointment one writer said:
“The fact that he was at the head of
the harvester trust, which trust has
milked the farmers of this country
good and plenty, a trust that has sold
its goods to the farmers in foreign
countries cheaper than it has sold
them to our own farmers ini this
country, may make him feel all the
more, in this new place of great re-
sporaibility, like working with cease
less vigor for the farmers of the
TJnited States.” Note carefully that
the chairman of the new farm relief
board is a man who was head of a
giant corporation “that has sold its
goods to the farmers in foreign coun
tries CHEAPER THAN IT HAS
SOLD THEM TO OUR OWN FARM
ERS !** And that, dear Hoovercrats
ard Republicans, is the type of man
■elected by President Hoover to ad
minister farm relief to the farmers!
well, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you ^
fail to answer the oomplairt 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.
Barnwell, South Carolina, July 16th,
1929.
BREAD
THAT IS
Just Right -
V
New Type Loaf
NEW SHAPE
NEW SIZE
SAME
::
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.
Williams and Emma Jane Dunbar
Cave: Take notice that the complaint
in the foregoing action was filed ir.
the office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas for above State and i ■ ' — ■■
QUALITY
Claussen’s
Since 1841—South’s Favorite,
county, together with the summons,
of which the foregoing is a copy, on
July 16th, A. D., 1929.
H. L. O’BANNON,
_ Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Barr*well, South Carolina, July 16th,
1929.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
In Other Sanctums
What a Newspaper Does.
ON REARING
CHILDREN from
CRIB TO COLLEGE
Co«p4U4 hr thm Editor* of “CHILDREN.
THE PARENTS' MAGAZINE”
Beaufort Gazette.
A rewspaper is the most unique in
stitution in the history of the world.
It is the only business enterprise, con
ducted upon business lines and in a
perfe.tly legitimate marner, that ac
tually serve* the progiessive life of
the State more than HI other institu- , , .
, . t A /. , readily ascertained by the amount of
tiens of the country put together, ard _ ... ... . «
■ 1 iK»n<plmtloii and the temperature of
this service is rendered without co*t hj s hands and feet. His comfort, not
to the public or State. It js still, the whims of his mother nor the date
Physicians are pretty much In
agreement as to how the baby should
l>e dressed In Ids first year of life
The one general principle to l»e fol
lowed is that the amount of clothing
he wears should corres|»ond to the
temi>eniture and not to the season
Whether he Is warm enough can he
more peculiar in that regardless of
the profit it makes for its owner* it
return* even more profit to the com-
mur ity. There is no newspaper tr
Pem-syivania today that is not
making far more profit for the State
than it does for itself. And this profit
to the community is the result of a
space
of the calendar, should determine the
kind and quantity of his clothes.
Children. If Is true, resemble par
ents strongly. When we test the chil
dren. however young they way be. of
lawyers, clerks, carpenters and da>
Inborem, fof Instance, we find that
thPse children on the whole arrange
and •editorial space themselves In the same order as their
freely given ir. the interest of public' ^ a, hers do. In aptitude. This Is true
„ . # both for the United States and Eng-
progres.v Ibstroy the newspapers of . . ... . “
the nation and you have lost the
greatest influence of progress jn the
field in industrial, civic ard moral life
that exists today.—Lititz Pennsyl-j
vania Express. )
Big business realizes the value of|
of B. Mazursky with- the Hon. John K.
Snellit g, Judge of Probate Court, upon
Thursday, the 22nd day of August,
1929, ard will at said time petition
the said Court for an Order of Dis
charge and Letters Dismissory..
RACHAEL MAZURSKY,
Executrix of the last will and
testament of B. Mazursky, deceased.
Barnwell, S. C., July 31, 1929.
Notice is hereby giver, that all
persons holding claims against the es
tate of E. H. McDonald, deceased, will
present them duly attested to the un
dersigned Administratrix, or her at
torneys, Brown and Bush, on >or be
fore the 31st day of July, 1929, ard
all persons indebted to the said es
tate are required to make prompt
payment to the undersigned Adminis
tratrix, or # her attorneys. Mess.
Browr. ard Bush, of Barnwell, S. C.
edna McDonald,
Administratrix Estate of
E. H. McDonald.
July 11, 1929.
Notice of Final Discharge.
❖❖•XK***X"X*< m X*<* 4 X**X~X**X , *X**X»
CITATION NOTICE.
service in news
i land, although equality of opiKirtunlfy
la believed by u« to be greater In the
United States.
advertising. Thousurds of dollais are
l>eing spent yearly by big business in
advertising through the small weekly.
It seems to us as if small business
doe* not appreciate the value of ad
vertising.
Here in Beaufort there are some
business concerns that never make
much of a move to advertise their
goods to tie community. They fail
to realize the value of a live-wire,
wide-awake newspaper in the com
munity. There are other business con
cern* that advertise occasionally; and
a few faithful ones who are carryirg
the burden of the entire community.
If all business concerns of Beaufort
w’ould advertise frequently through
the columns of The Gazette we feel
certain there would be ircreased sales,
better business conditions, as well as a
spirit of co-operation and desire to
maintain a first class paper in the
community.
We urge our busiress men to wake
up to the fact *hat the newspaper is
one of the best assets of the com
munity.
Curb on ‘The Evil Eye’
Lar gport, Eng. — Arrested for
threatening to put “the evil eye” on
a neighbor, George Sheppard \fras put
urder peace bonds for a year.
Kiss, Then Suicide.
Southend, Eng.—William Carle, an
artist, kissed his fiancee, Miss Ethel
Gardiner, .then drank poison and
dropped dead.
Infernal Machine Kills Two.
Tallycrine, Ireland.—Two detectives
went to an empty house in response to
an anonymous letter ard were killed
by an infernal machine.
For the family with several grow
ing children, and the overwhelming
amount of laundry work which these
can produce, the full-sized muditue.
designed for centrifugal drying. Is a
rock of strength In a weary land.
Broadly speaking, although there are
many makes available, mechanically
these usually follow two types; In the
one. the washing and drying are done
In two separate compartments, with
the washed clothes being transferred
ffom one to the other with a washing
stick. For drying, clothes can he
packed down, so that a conijHiratlvely
small centrifugal dryer will do a large
amount of work.
Flares, pictures in relief, or pot
tery may be fashioned from ordinary
red or yellow clay. Wet the clay to
a consistency that will adhere easily,
mold Into the desired shape and leave
In the sun to dry. A Pueblo Indian
village or a landscape with moun
tains and streams may be modeled in
this way.
When your small daughter comes to
you with a scratch or cut get the iner-
curochrome bottle and paint on the
wound little man, a dog, or any
thing that your daughter suggests or
your artistic abilities will allow. Nev
er for a moment will she hesitate to
let you apply the antiseptic, because
it is associated in her mind willi the
funny little pictures.
A practical way of getting a ryth
mic response from children is by play
ing different kinds of music, chang
ing from skipping to marching. The
great point to remember is that the
children are learning, to listen first.
They listen and when they feel the
rhythm they swing. Thus, the fact that
there is always a big swing—out and
back—underlying all music, Is appre
hended or awakened. %
It is found that at home, in school
and in society, in general, better ad
justments are made by children and
adults alike who learn that they need
not be hampered or discouraged by
other people’s progress.
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
The State of South Carolina,
Courty of Barnwell.
By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate
Judge:
WHEREAS, Emma Holman made
suit to me to grart unto her Letters
of Administration of the i-stale and
effects of E. W. Holm'll
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to
cite ard admonish a 1 and *»inyuiar
the kind'id and creditors of tbr said
E. W. Ho.mar, decea-ed. tha* ,t!vy be
and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C.,
on August 5th, next, after publica
tion thereof, at 11:00 o’clork in the
foreroon, to show cause, if any they
have, why th« said Admi'istration
should not be granted.
Givert under my hand this 23rd day
of July, A. D. 1929.
JOHN K. SNELLING.
Judge of Probate, B. C.
Published on the 25th day of July,
1929, in The Barnwell People-Sertinel.
Notice is hereby given t”Rt I will
file my final acrount as Admit istratoi
of the estate of Flora Mae Griff in 1e-
ceased, with the Hon. John K. Snel-
lirg, Judge of Probate *or-Barnwell
Cour ty, State of South Carolina, upon
Monday, the 5th day of August, 1929,
and petition the sa.J C^urt for rn Or
der of Discharge and Letters Disrnis-
sory. 0
Robt. A. Griffir, Admr.
July 9th, 1929.
MASTERS SALE.
!\ B. Ellis
J. B. Ellis
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Lsnd Surveying s Specialty.
Lyndhurst, S. C.
.die. aVa. aV. aVa. aVv aVa aVv *4]* A
Week End Tickets
To Mountain and Seashcre Resorts
Sold every Friday and Saturday.
Good returning following Tuesdays
AT VERY LOW FARES
Consult Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTETM
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
Urder and by virtue of the power
contained in an Order of the Probate
Court, dated the 22rd day of July,
1929, I will sell at the late residence
of E. H. McDonald, all of the personal
property of which the said E. H.
McDonald died seized rmd possessed
upon W’ednesday, the 7th day of Au
gust, 1929, beginning at 10:30 o’clock
ir. the forenoon and continuing urtil
all tha said persoral property has
been sold. The said property consist
ing of: Ore Ford automobile; one
lot of household goods; one lot ^f
lumber; ten bushels,of corn; one lot
of fodder and five acre* of growir.g
corn, the same will be sold to the
highest bidder for trash.
edna McDonald,
Admtrix. Estate tof
H. McDonald.
July 23, 1929.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint Served.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
Court of Common Pleas.
Elvira R. Anderson,
Plaintiff,
against
Rosa Durban Faust, Emms Jane D
bar Cave, William Dunbar, Barth
well Dunbar, Clarence S. Dunbar,
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,
Defendants.
. V
TO THE* DEFENDANTS 'ABOVE
NAMED: r
You are hereby summoned ar d 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 answer to said complaint on
the subscribe^ at hit offiaa-in - Barn-,
State of South Carolira,
County of Barnwell.
Court of Common Pleas.
Metropolitan Life Irsurance Company,
• Plaintiff,
vs.
Carl F. Burgdorf, The Bank of Spring-
field, W. D. Black a^d Thomas H.
Peeples, a* Receivers of The Bank
of Springfield, Planters Fertilizer
and Phosphate Company, James E.
Peurifoy, as Receiver of American
Bank and Trust Company, and Al
bert L. Lohn, as Receiver of Laurens
National Bank,
Defendants.
By virtue of a decretal order to me
directed in the above entitled cause,
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, in front of
the Court House at Hafhwell, State
and County aforesaio/ on Monday,
August 5th, 1929, the same being
salesday in said morth, between the
legal hours of sale, the following de
scribed real property, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, with the improvements
thereon, situate, lying and 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
land* of B. F. Storne and lands of
Lee; Southerly by lands of Coleman,
tformerly 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
conveyed to C. F. Burgdorf by The
Bank of Springfield, S. C., by deed
dated July 14th, 1925, 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 pUt
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
money 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 had within
ten days from the date thereof.
G. M. GREENE,
Master of Barnwell County.
Week-End
TRIPS
Round Trip Reduced Fares from
BARNWELL
Feres from Other Points in
— Proportion.
Wiightsville Beach $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
Tickets good day of sale.
Round Trip Summer Excur
sion Tickets on sale daily to
resorts in Canada and the Unit
ed States, i.ood until October 31.
We are prepared to serve you.
J .E. MAHAFFEY,
Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5
Atlantic Coast Line
Your tongue
tells when you
need
Coated tongue, dry mouth,
bad breath, muddy skin,
groggy nerves and sour
stomach suggest its use.
$1.75
T
BARNW1
$1.75
UND TRIP
I. TO COLUMBIA, S. C.
Good xm all trains August 4th.
Good/returr.ig all trains Aug. 5th-.'
Proportionate fares from alf in
termediate points.
Spend a day in the Capital City
at low cost.
Apply Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Special Excursion Fares
Each Saturday to
New York
AtlanUc City
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland.
INQUIRE TICKET AGENTS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM