The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 29, 1929, Image 1
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THB OFFICIAL NBW8FAFXB OF BARNWELL COUNTT
Consolidated Jons 1, 192ft.
Barnwell People-Sentinel
"Juat Lika a Mambar of (ha Family”
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VOLUME LIL
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929.
NU1
PNEUMONIA AND
CANCER REMEDY
BELIEVED DISEASES ARE TO
% BE CONQUERED.
Cancer Compound Kills Dread Disease
in Rats and Will Be Tried on
Human Beings.
A rew treatment for pneumor.ia,
said to have been successful in experi
ments on animals, but n °f * s y e t tried
of t human beings, ard a new compound
which apparetly cures cancer, were
described at the Internatioral Physio
logical Coi.gress at the Harvard Medi
cal School.
The new preumonia treatment was
preserted by Drs. Yandell Henderson,
H. W. Haggard and E. M. Radloff, 6f
Yale University. It consists in the
deep breathirg of air containing 5 to
7 per cent of carboi.i dioxide, a gas
forming a component part o^ normal
air and constituting ore of the princi
pal wastes exhaled in breathing.
Describe New Anaesthetic Gas.
According td tJhe report of the
treatment, the gas reir.vigor^tes dis
eased areas of the lurgs, preventing
consolidation of the tissues. It is the
latter condition which usually is fatal
in preumonia.
The cancer compound is ir jected hy
podermically into the cancer and its ef
fect is quite literally to cause the
malignant cells to breathe themselves
to death.
Scier tifcally the process is named
oxidatior, and it means that the ab
normal cells get more oxygen than
normally filters through to them from
breathing through the lungs.
The new ar gle which this discovery
contributes to the fight against career
is a method of relief by speeding up
the natural activities of body cells in
EDISON’S PROTEGE
ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED IN
AUTO WRECK NEAR BARNWELL
J. G T&rr&nce, of Snelling, Instantly Killed on Highway No. 3
Early Sunday Morfting.—B. G Norris and Two Negroes
Seriously Injured in Accident.
Wilbur H. Huston of Seattle, Wash.,
the sixteen-year-old son of an Episco
pal bishop, was declared the winner
of the six-hour examination conducted
under the auspices of Thomas A. Ed- VT . , .
taon at the latter’s laboratories at on _ Norr18 body -
West Orange, N. J. The prise carried
with It a scholarship with all ex
penses, at any technical school chosen
by the winner. Young Huston said
that be was Interested In chemical en
gineering and chose to go with his
scholarship to the Massachusetts In
stitute df Technology. v
J. C. Tarrance, of Snelling, was in-
startly kilied ard B. C. Norris, also
of Snelling, and two negroes wejre
seriously hurt when the car in which
they were riding went over an em-
bar.«kmert on Highway No. 3, between
Barnwell and Blackville, about three
o’clock Sunday morning.
At first it was feared that Norris’
back was broken and it was reported
here Sunday afternoon that he was ir.-
a dying cordition at an AuguSta hospi
tal, where he was carried shortly af
ter the accident. However, reports
received in Barnwell Tuesday were to
the effect that his ir-juries are rot as
serious as was feared at first and he
is expected to return home in a day or
two. Beyord a bruise acrqss his ab
domen, there were no external injuries
To Organize Motor
Club in Blackville
Tarrance was irjured about his
head, ore ear being partly torn off,
it is said. One of the negroes had an
arm and a leg broken and also suffered
severe bruises about the body, while
the other was partly scalped.
The white men and negroes were
traveling towards Blackville ir.> Norris’
car. At the point where the wreck
occurred there is> a curve on a rather
steep hill, at the foot of which are an
embankment an d bridge over Whaley’s
Creek. It is believed that Norris was
traveling at a high rate of speed and
lost control of his light tourirg car
HOME RUN SLUGGER
while going down the hill.
Tai ranee’s body was laid to rest
Sunday afternoon in the Seven Pines
Churchyard, the fuieral services be
ing conducted by the Rev. W. R. Davis,
of Williston. He is survived by his
wife and one child.' Norris is also,
married and has several children.
BARNWELL MAN
■ 4 - u'i
BADLY BURNED
LACEY CHEEK RECEIYBDJBBYBRS
INJURIES SATURDAY.
Track Caught o» Fire While Betef
Filled With GaeoUne When Ne
gro Man Struck Match.
Chuck Klein, Philadelphia clouter
and leader of the big league home
run hitters. Be gives promise of
equaling Ruth’s record of last year.
Willis Made Junior
Aide to President
Sen of Major Jan. A. Willis Receives
Signal Honor.—Barnwell Proud
of Native Son.
Representative of American Automo
bile Assn, and S. C. Motor Club
Discusses Benefits.
The many Barnwell frierds of
Major r.nd Mrs. Jame? A. Willis, for
merly of this city but for the past
several years residents of San An-
toi io, Texas, where the Major is
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, will
Blackville, August 28.—Blackville is be gratified to knew that their sor,
* j- out to get a motor club of her own—a; Lieut. James Arthrr Willis, Jr., has
.. _ _ . , : * ! branck of the American Automobile been sigrally nonored by an ap-
the catcur to death. The president of
the corgrets. Dr. W. H. Howell, of
John* Hopkins university, in reply to
a question, said that he considered the
method impoitant, but that today’s an-
nouncemert is a leport only of pre
liminary work and that no prediction
can be made as to whether the com
i
Association and the South Caroliru ipointment as jur ior aide to President
Motor Club—and the city council of Hoover, news of which is contained in
huirtan beings, upon whom it has r.ot
yet been tried.
The
Russian
experimental medicine of the Russian
University of Prague.
He told the corgress his attertion
had been arrc«ted by the fact that in
that city is sponsorirg the move.
Thos. J. Bryson, State field man
for both bodies, was in Blackville
the followtrg item clipped from the
San Antonio Express of August 20th:
Word was received in San Antonio
Mondsy. He discussed with the cour- Monday of the appointment of Lieut,
cil at a special session, the benefits to ( J*m* 8 A- Willis, Jr., Air Corps, for-
pound ultimately will be useful to be obtained from the organization of mer Brooks ard Kelly fields flying, bove into view and a few minutes later
* * ‘ ‘ the pair was at the Saluda dam site.
No, Mud-fish Do Not
Live in Mud-puddles
As Perry B. Bush Proved Conclusively
to Sheriff Bon c il H. Dyches on
Recent Trip.
Dove Season Opens in
State September 1st
Lacey Cheek, local lumberman, was
seriously burned Saturday morning at
the Standard Service Station here
when a regro in his employ struck a
match while Mr. Cheeck’s truck was
being filled* with gasoline and but for
the quick action of T. A. Holland, J*r. f
who operates the station, the unfor
tunate man would have been burned
to death.
The truck is of the type that has
the gasoHne tank installed in the
dash and the hose from the filling
pump was lying across Mr. Cheek's
legs as he gat in the driver’s seat with
the regro beside him. The latter
struck a match to light a cigarette
and instantly the cab of the truck was
in flames. Mr. Cheek manager to gut
from under the wheel, his clothing
ith a
Hunter in Anderson County Fined
$100 for Shooting Doves Out of
Season.—Game Laws.
Sheriff Boncil H. Dyche* and Perry
B. Bush, clerk of the Board of County
Dilectors, welcome every opportunity
of “pulling something” on somebody
and nothirg affords either one more
pleasure than playing a joke on the
other.
Not long ago, Mr. Bush irduced the :
Sheriff to accept a seat in his car,
ostensibly to go to Blackville. That |
town was passed ur noticed by Sheriff
Dyches, according to reports, so en
grossed had he become exchanging
rews and views with his companion.
Fir.ally, after the passage of many
miles and minutes, Columbia’s skyline
In view of the fact that a hunter up
ir. Anderson County has been fined
$100 for sLooting game out of season
after 79 doves had beer found in cold
storage, hunters in Bam well County
are warned agair.st violations of the
game laws and for their benefit the
following digest of the open hunting
season dates as furnished by the chief
game warden is reproduced:
ablaze, but fell to the ground wit
stream of gasoline pouring over
Quick as thought, Mr. Holland grab-
bed a fire extinguisher and subdued
the flames, but not before Mr. Cheek
had been terribly burned or. both arms
and both legs and his n*ck. So severe
are his injuries that it is feared that
he will be disabled for life. He
giver immediate medi<
ledical attention and
is sow doing at well as could' be eg-
hoi
hgit.
firAj^tai
pected at hia/nome
As soon as the fireNgrtarted, the
negro jumped from the biasing truck
and escaped with minor burns.
Dunbsrton High Opess Next yWeek.
Game Laws.
such a club. He showed that through! stU( lcnt and son of Maj. James A.
it the town will get a great deal of, Willis, of Fort Sam Houston, judge
e discovery is the work of a young ! ni| tion-wide advertising ard that the'advocate the Eighth Corps Area,
ian, Boris Sokoloff, professor of, club may reasontbly be expected tojas junior aide to President Herbert
expected to greatly increase travel, Hoover, with station at Bolling Field,
greatly increase travel over both of Washington, D. C.
Now, the Sheriff is a great lover of
fresh fish and after a short tour of ir-
spcction, they stopped r ear a large
mudhole. One of the men in charge
Barnwell County’s two main highways.
A club will be organized, it was
human beings with cancer, the cortex shown, wher.< membership in the two
Lieut. Willis was commissiored as
second lieutenant on his graduation
of the sura renal giands cf the kid- organizations in and arourd Black
from the United States Military Aca
demy at West Point in 1926, and was
neys shows elf jets apparently tiace- j ville rea:hes a minimum of 50. There assigned to the First Irfantry. After
able to the career. 1 are I? members at present and J. W. the transfer of that regiment to Fort
Ar extract of the glands in their, Grimes, local representative of the D. A. Russell from Fort Sam Houston,
healthy state is the basis of his niotor clubs, will begii enrollment of he wag detailed as aide to Brig..Gen.
compound. The extract is named cor-
feirol. To it he adds iron and pyrol
blue, which is a cor.l tar product. He
additional members ^t once, it was
announced.
The special session of council was
said that when injected into the career attended by every member in town at
the pyrrol blue in combination with the time. Without exception, they After graduating entered the Advanc-
the iron produces so much oxidation ! were enthusiastic in their endorse- ed Flying School at KellyiField, gradu-
Harold B. Fiske, then commanding of
ficer of the Third Infantry Brigade.
Ir. March,^ 1928, he entered the Pri
mary Flying School at Brooks Field.
that the cancer cells cannot live, and: men * of the movement. A resolution
their death begins within a few hours.
The preparation, has not yet ob
served effect on normal tissues, but it
spreads throughout the cancer to the
very outer tips of its growth. • It has
was adopted “heartily endorsing the
project and pledging ourselves to do I Field, Va.
ating ir March of this year. He was
then assigned to duty at Langley
everything in our power to make it: The appoirtment as an aide to the
1 a success.”
1 President came unsolicited. His duties
Mayor G. K. Fickling expressed the will be to aid in social functions at the
been used or. one thousand rats and opinion that Blackville needs nothing White House.
mice, having four different types of, mor « than, the right sort of publicity
career, including the malignant kind, an d that organization of a motor club
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, chief aide
to the President, was commandant of
An average of about 70 per cert of the 1 offers an opportunity to get a great | cadets at West Point while Lieutenant
expei iniental animals were to all ap
pearances cured, said Dr. Sokoloff,
and in some, experiments the appar
ent cures were 100 per cent.
Love Is Blind.
deal of this at no cost whatever
anyone.
“I do not see,” he said, “how any
well-wisher of the city car fail to
comprehend and appreciate the possi-j
bilities of this move. To my mird, it
is an opportunity our community can
not afford to neglect.”
Mr. Bryson expressedi the opinion
that enrollmert should reach the 50
to Willis was atterding th^ school.
Lieutenant Willis is 27 years old.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
of the huge construction job passed
by and Mr. Buah stopped him. “Cap’n,
there ain’t ai y fish in here, are there?”
he asked. Looking at him in amaze
ment, the man replied: “Certainly
rot; can’t you see that’s a mud-pud
dle?” I
Sheriff Dyches’ face spread into a
broad grir.. Here was the long-covet
ed opportunity to “rag” Mr. Bush
about his ignorance, but with convinc
ing earnestness the latter remarked
in a tone that might be used by a pat
ient ar d long-suffering parent to his
unbelievirg offspring: /Bonce, I told
you there wai.'t no fish in that place!”
Gone was the smije from the Sher
iff’s face and when he was able to
come up for aii> he addressed a few
remarks to Mr/Bush that would have
shamed a top-sergeant of marines
tryirg to instill a little military science
ino a detachmert of rookies. '(Postal
regulations forbid a verbatim report.)
For him the trip was spoiled and it is
said/that he lies awake at nights,
:ing his brain for some plan where
by he can “get even” with his fellow
joker.
Aiken, Aug. 24.—That “love is
blind” wag demorstrated ir. the office
of the probate judge, Geo.. R. Webb = I
Saturday afternoon. In one of the
three weddings taking place in Judge
Webb’s office within tern minutes or
so, both the bride and bridegroom were - Bank of Barnwell ind its successor,
blind. The blind couple were Clyde C. Blackville, Aug. 23. The Healing the Bank of Western Carolina, Geo.
Pence, of Greensboro, N. C., and Miss Springs public schools will begin the w. Manville, rparager of the lotal
192911930 feasor Monday morning. brarch of that ekain of banks, has
September 2nd, at 9:00 a. m. . | on
Healing Springs to Open.
Ill Health Cai
‘ to R<
Manville
ign.—Lemon to Succeed
After more' than a quarter of a cen- [ 8 Temporarily the local bar|c will be
tury’s active ccnnectjor., with the old k in charge of Perry A. Price as acting
manager. Mr. Price has been cashier
Maybelle Jones, of Augusta, Ga. •Re
latives of the bride and bridegroom at
tended them.
To CeAtral America.
Barnwell friends of Julian Keel,
ho was a member of the local school,,
culty a few years ago, will be in
terested to know that he resigned his
post aa teacher in the Ridgeland high
school to accept a position in Central
America. After leaving Barnwell, Mr.
Keel taught ir. the Bamberg school.
of the Barnwell branch for a number
of years and is thoroughly equipped
to “carry on.” The loqal directors, in
ount of the condition of corference Wednesday with W. B.
Inspiring talks will be made in the his health,/which has been failing for Turner, president of the Bank of West-
auditorium bv several citizens of the the past^everal months, forcing him ern Carolina, announced that begin-
communfty, tne pupils will be errolled to retire from all active business cor- nirg October 1st, W. J. Lemon, ore of
and classification will take place ard nections in an effort to regain it. , Barnwell’s best citizens and most
work trill be assigned. Regular class-! Few business men in Barnwell have careful business men, who has been
room work will begin in earnest Tues- served the best interests of the com-* connected with the institution for
day, according tft arncurcement by .rtuinity in civil, religious and business many years as • director and member
Supt. L. E. Whittle. . . ,/linei to a greater extent than has of the local finance committee, will
The list of teachers for this coming George Manville and the entire com- assume active charge here. It is not
session is the ssme as last year, ^ros- mu.dty regrets to sep him sever his necessary to introduce Mr. Lemon to
pect^ are bright for a splendid school connection with “the Old Reliable the business people of this oommurJ-
/ j Bank,” which has served its custo- ty. Always a leader in local, business
The public is cordially invited $oat- men in this section for so many and public affair*, it is predicted that
openirg exercises, X years. ^ jhe will have a brilliant career os a
Raccoon, o’possums and foxes may
be hunted from September 1st w>
March 1st, except as otherwise pro-
Thtwt' Iwieln
w
Domestic game, birds and animals:
Thanksgiving Day to March 1st, inc.:
except Deer (Bucks only! may be
hunted from August 15tlt to Jaunary
1st, ire., except in counties of Green
ville, Oconee and Pickens nhere deer
(Bucks ocly) can be hunted only on
January 1st, 1930. Prorded, be
tween September 1st and Thanksgiv
ing Day rabbits may be hunted with
out firearms and squirrels^ may be
hunted without dogs, except in coun
ties whgte seasons have been shorten
ed, a> set forth below: Sedhon in any
coupty may be shortened %y recom
mendation of county delegtilion—no
tice thereof to be published m county
and state papers. Semsors shortened
in following counties up to time hunt
ing certificates printed:
Cherokee County: Season on part
ridges, wild turkeys ard squirrels,
opens Thanksgiving Day and closes
February 1st.
Chester County: Season on part
ridges and wild turkeys closes Janu
ary 15th.
Darlingtor County: Season on part
ridges opens December 24th and clos
es March 1st. On squirrels, season
opers Thanksgiving Day and closes
March 1st.
Dunbarton, August 27.—The Duo-
barton High School will open Thurs
day, September 5th, at 9:00 o’clock
a. m. Appropriate exercises wtll be
held in the auditorium and patroas
are cordially invited to attend tfco
opening.*
Several changes have been mode in
the faculty for the coming seaaioa.
There will be no agricultural teacher
this session, that department having
been discontinued for the present
term. Mrs. Allie C. Cooper, of
Orangeburg, will teach English and
French ir. the High school and Mine
Cordelia Hollis will handle the sixth
and seventh grades. These two ere!
new-comers to this community.
The entir faculty ia aa foUows: BL
H. King, Supt.;H. K. Neely, Principal;
Mrs. Allie C. Cooper, English aid
French. Grammar School: Mias Cor
delia Hollis, Social Circle, Ga.; Mrs.
Hilma Rice Dicks, Dunbarton; Mias
Gallic Bates, Jackson; Mies Bessie
Easterling, Augusta, Ga., and Miaa
Minnie Byrd McElveen, Salley.
♦ ■
Presbyterian Cknrch Service.
Anrouncement is made that the*
regular morning service will be coo-
ducted by the pastor at the Barnwell
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
at 11:30 o’clock. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Fairfield County: Seasor. on part
ridges closes February 15th.
Greenville County: Only one day
allowed for hunting deer and wild tur
keys—January 1st, 1930. Partridge
season oper.s Thanksgiving Day and
Nov-
clow following day—hunt ~oir
ember 28th and 29th. Partridge sea
son again opens .December 24th and
closet March 1st. *
Hampton County: Season on all fur
bearing animals opens December 1st
and closes Tebruary lsf.
Lexington County: Season on foxes
oper s October 1st and closes March
1st.
per season; squirrels, 15 per day.
Trapping Season. I
Open season for trapping fur bear
ing animal*: Thanksgiving Day to
A 9*4*1% ~ 1 c f AV At H
mitrcfl 19L f UtttVSS UvUCl WIM!
above. No open season for trapping
foxe 8 ard deer. It is unlawful to use
“dead-falls and steel traps.”
■
j
any person may set d steel trap
in 200 yards of h’> residence or withm
25 yards of any poultry house, which
is*set for the protection of his proper
ty.
^Migratory birds: Federal open nea-
y
Oconee County: Only one day al
lowed for hunting deer—Jaruary 1st.
Squirrel season opens November 1st.
From November 1st to Thanksgiving
Day squirrels can only be hunted with
out dogs.
Pickers County: Only one day al
lowed for hunting deer—Jaruary 1st.
Bag limits: f>eer (bucks only) 5
per season; partridges (bob white) IF
per day; wild turkeys 2 per day, 90
banker.
full
pie of this
Western
fated upo
vices in
as be dess, tke
respect of the peo-
the Bank of
sons and bag limits: Duck, geese,
brant, coot and Wilson snipe, Nov. 1st
to January 31st, inc.;rails and galli-
nqles, Sept. 1st to Nov. 30th, inc.;
woodcock, Dec. 1st to Dec. 31st, inc.;
doves: season opens September 1st and
closes September 30th; thez.< opens
again November 20th and closes * 4
‘aary 31st, inc. Reedbirds or
birds, no open season; wood or
mer duck, no open season.
Bag limits: 25 in aggrega
ducks; 8 geese; 8 brant; 2S coots; \
Wflsor snipe n day; 26 sora
in all other rails and galBr ules a
but ret more than If of
J-
urn*