The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 29, 1930, Image 2
ft. ft DAYIKS, Editor ab4 Propri^Ur,
>«come to before the succeeding
Mt what they can get, but orer here Funderburg was enjoyed. She was general election and be a white Demo,
we hare been taught to eat what we accompanied by Miss Kathryn Weis- crat. He shall be a citiaen of the
at the poet office at Barnwell
t , MM Mir t ( ) 71 (1 1 ftftl
SUBSCRIPTION RA1
Jom Year —— $1.50
Sts Months SO
Rffea Months ,00
^ (Strictly In AdTance.)
THURSDAY, MAY 29TH, 1930.
want. The republican administration
U not responsible for cheap food; the
producer is the guy, if you are talking
about eggs. In other words, the farm*
ing world suddenly became thrifty and
hard-working, hence their bankrupt
condition.
By Gee McGee.
COMMENCEMENT DAY ESSAYS.
School Days.
On this beautiful day when school
turns out, our hearts become sad be
cause we hafter stay at home and not
get to see our dear teacher every day
as she will go home also and maybe
never return no more. Our last years’
teacher got married enduring the va
cation and we lost her to John Joe
Bown who come to see her every Sun
day night for a long time beforehand.
But we must all cheer up and not
worry, for, as Plato said in Hamlet,
our best days are before us. May we
meet each other again. Signed,
Ambus Cade, 11th Grade.
The Air Plane.
The air plane is the wonderfulest
invention since the Ford and is serv-
ing mankind on ever hand and has
crossed the ocean time and time
mgain. The largest air planes is com
pelled by from 3 to 6 motors which
turn the propellers of same to suit the
fliers who hauls the mail and passen
gers to and fro as the weather per
mils. Mr. Limberger was the first
man to achieve any great amount of
popularity when he rose in New York
and lit in Paris to the dismay off all
parties concerned and nearly every
body else who ha* tried to do the
same thing has got drowned. The
air plane is here to stay.
% Signed,
Speed Craft, 10 Grade.
But getting back to the decline of
the cost of living: salad and pork
chops and tenderloin and com flakes
and buttered toast have not gone down
any, and that’s what we eat, but hoe
cake and fat-back gravy and beef
soup have dropped off that 1 percent.
Frog legs hopped from 75 cents per
pair last week to $1.50 per set this
week and a bee keeper sold me a
pound of honey yesterday, but as it
weighed only 10 ounces, I suppose he
strained it. Right at this time, I am
not worrying about anything except
the dairyman’s leaky roof. It’s a pity
to leak water in the milk when even
a baby can have the shingles.
sin^tr. ^ United States and of this Stats. No
Delivery of the seventh grade certi- person shall belong to any club or
ficates was made by J. J. Cordell of vote in any primary unless he has
the high school faculty. | resided in the State two years and
Supt. G. F. Posey presented the in the county six months prior to the
members of the graduating class with succeeding general election and in thg
their diplomas. | club district 60 days prior to the
The valedictory was by Miss Myrtis first primary following his offer to
It is simply wonderful to have a
department of agriculture. Just think
of the million^ upon millions of bulle
tins they issue each year—which no
body reads. Now had we not pos
sessed this department, we would not
have found out for several days and
possibly not at all that the cost of
living had declined 1 per cent, since
February, and we’d gone right on pay
ing this extra profit to the chain stores
while our regular grocers carried our
open account without interest. Well,
there’* nothing like efficiency. “They
say" that the water system in the
House of Representatives at Wash-
ton got out of fix a few weeks ago and
the senators and congressmen didn’t
find it out till the scrub-woman began
to complain, yet—they still vote* dry
Diphtheria ( an lie Prevented
Hy the* l'*e of Toxin-Antitoxin
Martin. After the singing of “Caro
lina” in concert, the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Stephen Har-
vin of the Presbyterian Church.
The class roll included Miss Theresa
Funderburk,Miss Bettye Hair, Miss
Eva Mae $nll, Miss Marguerite Walk
er, Miss Kathryn Weissinger, Alymer
Gray, Harry Haigler, Velpo Still and
Miss Myrtis Martin.
Stone Carving Thought
to Be of Bronze Age
On a hill near Allinge, in Bornholm,
Denmark, a large block of stone carv
ings has been found on the face of
the rock, which, it is thought, belongs
to the Bronze age. The carvings are
made with Hint, and show a vessel
about forty-three Inches in length, with
a smaller one above it. The date is
supposed to be from 1000 to 500 B. C.
There will be difficulty in removing
the stone, as the ground is at present
a quarry, but it is proposed to divide
It into parts and remove It to the
Bonne museum garden. Rocks of the
Iron age have been found io parts of
Denmark, hut this is the largest one
yet found of the Bronze age, In that
country.
F.nglMi coins have also been plowed
up in Denmark and Germany recently.
The coins are about 1.000 years old.
and are from the reigns of Sven Es
tridsen of Denmark, Canute the Great,
llardicuuiite and Magnus the G«s»d.
These consist of pennies, with the
names, in runic letters, of makers of
coins, Amsiit and Alfrik. and the anus
of Lund. Kxeter and Roskllde cathe
drals on one side, the other having
the figurehead.— Philadelphia Inquirer.
This treatment consists of three
small injections of Toxin-Antitoxin
given one each week for three weeks
The ages moat susceptible to diph
theria are the children between six
months and twelve years and these
" should especially take the treatment
U*g* Since 65 per cent, of all deaths from
• hoy has in ^i* diphtheria are in children under five
next to his mother is his dog if
. years of age the younger children es-
hi. mother lik.. Mm .l.o, A nwi th.. tr.«tm.m.
will borrow morwy from you * »po«>K. | Spnn K i, th. logical tim. fur .uch
on you from picture show to picture
ahow, hut when sickness overcomes
you, he will have bizness elsewhere,
but not so with a dog. You can starve
a dog and forget him but he will
never forget you if you happen to Ik*
a good master. A faithful dog will
■lay with him if he happens to be
come a corpse off in the woods or get
dead drunk away from civilization,
and he won’t let nothing hatm him if
barking and snapping means any
thing, but a human wont do that, hut
instead—he will go to sleep or re
turn home to his wife. Long live the
dog and may his tail never cease to
wag a welcome to his friend.
i Signed,
Barker Heap, 11 Grade.
Civilization.
' Civilization first come to this coun
try in the Mayflower and landed at
Plymouth Rock which also brought
aome fine chickens and the folks who
can trace their ancestry to that
fkmous boat have never gotten en
tirely over it. Were it not for civili
zation, good roads and radio 8 and
Chevelays would be unknown just
Ma they are today in the hart of
Africa where camels and ellyfants
serve as beasts of burden instead of
trucks. Good schools like ours would
be a thing of the past without civili
zation and this large class of us who
graduates today would possibly be
Tanning after our supper in the form
* a rabbit wasn’t for civilization
zHiicfc means edjucation and progress
and other important matted. *
Signed,
Furst Reeder, 11th Grade.
This is not intended to be at
JOJj FUNNY.
Tbe Department of Agriculture an-
-mounced last week that the cost of
living bad declined nearly 1 per cent,
■face February. That is refreshing
rs to the farmer—as he is the
wuly guy who produces things to eat.
treatment in trder that full protection
may be secured before the fall of the
year when there ia apt to be an out-
bleak of diphtheria.
The physician* of Hurnw'ell County
have very kindly offered their service*
in putting on a senes of clinics to pro
tect the children of the county against
diphtheria, which is one of the most
fatal of all children’s disease*.
It is the opinion of the nursing com
mitter* anil all concerned that a charge
of 25< for each injection of Toxin-
Antitoxin lx* made in older to meet
the cot-t of serum, which we must buy,
and supplies for holding clinics and
any balance left will he u*ed toward
paying for gas and oil of physicians
who are giving their services free.
Clinic schedule is as follows:
Monday, June 2.
M.—Long Branch School
A. M. — Williston School
M.—Tinker’s Creek School
9:00 A.
House.
11:00
House.
3:00 P
House.
Wednesday, June 4.
9:00 A. M.—Snelling School House.
10:30 A. M.—Dunbarton School
House.
2:00 P. M.—Boiling Springs School
House.
3:30 P. M.—Kline School House.
Thursday, June 5.
9:00 A. M.—Ashleigh School House.
11:00 A. M. Blackville School House.
3:00 P. M.—Healing Springs’School
House.
*
Friday, June 6.
0:00 A. M.—Barnwell School House.
11:00 A. M.—Hilda School House.
3:00 P. M. — Friendship School
House.
Average Printed Word
Not Long Remembered
In a work |»ubli«he<l In 1H22 It la
•aid there were at that time
hooka puhllfthed yearly In Great Brit
ain. on Out of which there waa a com
mercial loan, on '.tin no gala, and only
on 100 any conahlerahle profit. Of
the total. 730 are forgotten In a year,
another 100 within 2 year*, another
ICO In 3 ream, not more than » sur
vive 7 years and only 10 are thought
of after 20 years.
Of the 50,000 book# published in
the Seventeenth century, the volume
atatea. not 50 are reiuemt*ere<l. Of the
90.000 published in the Eighteenth cen
tury, n »t more Hum 300 are considered
worth reprinting.
Since the flrit writings. 1.400 year#
before Chrlat, In 32 countries, only
•bout 500 works of all writer# had
austalned themselves agalnat the de
vouring influence of time.
enroll: Provided, that public school
teachers and ministers, of the gospel
in charge of a regular organized
church shall be exempt from the pro
visions of this section as to residence
if otherwise qualified.”
' (2)
Books of enrollment for the re
spective Democratic clubs required un
der the rules for the new enrollment
in Barnwell County will be opened by
the secretaries or the enrollment
committees of the respective clubs on
Tuesday, June 3, 1930, and will re
main open for the enrollment until
Tuesday, the 22nd day of July, 1930,
which shall be the last day of en
rollment. (Rules Nos. 11 and 12.)
(3)
Each applicant for enrollment shall
in person write upon the club roll his
full name and immediately there af
ter his age, occupation and post offica
address, and if in a city or town shall
write the name of street and the num
ber of his house in which be resides,
if such designation exists in said
city or town. If the applicant cannot
write he may make his mark upon the
roll, which shall be witnessed by the
secretary or other person then having
the custody thereof, and the secretary
shall fill in the other requirementa.
(4)
No person shall be enrolled in any
club or vote in any primary except in
the club district in which he residea.
(Rule No. 8.)
That the names of the clubs in j
Barnwell Countv, the boundaries of j
the club districta aa required to be j
»et out in Rule No. 11, the names of |
the members of the enrollment com- j
mitteea and the places where the re
spective club rolls are to be are aa
fellows:
Enrollment
ker, L. P. Boylaton and Jas. J. Ray.
Book to be opened at residence of
Jas. J. Ray.
HERCULES—Gub District: As set
out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—J. A. Mor
ris, L. S. Still and J. A. Creech.
Book to be opened at residence of J.
A. Morris.
HILDA—Club District: As set oyt
in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—A. P. Col
lins, W. G. Collins and Isadore Hart
Land Surveying u Specialty.
Lyndhurat, 8. C.
i
zog. ^
Book to be opened at store of Isa
dore Hartzog.
REEDY BRANCH—Club District:
As set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—J. C. R.
Grubbs, M. O. Creech and J. B. Still.
Book to be opened at residence of
M. O. Creech.
RED OAK—Club District: As set
out in 6 above. ,
Enrollment Committee — Micagy
Birt, O. D. Moore and J. M. Hill.
Book to be opened at Moore’s store.
ROSEMARY—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—W. R. Bell,
R. S. Weathersbee and M. S. Hair.
Book to be opened at residence of
R. S. Weathersbee.
SILOAM — Club District: As set
out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee: J. W. Bates,
W. P. Morris and Belton Holly.
Book to be opened at residence of
J. W. Bates.
WILLISTON—Club DUtrict: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee — M. C
Kitchings, R. L. Hair and J. H. Mc
Donald.
Book to be opened at R. L. Hair’
store.
Attention ia called to the fact that
under Rule 11, there -hall be a net
genera) enrallment of all voter# every
four year#, beginning with the year
1926, particular attention being called
to the following provisions:
M (a) Provided, further, That in
each election year the hooka of en-
i rollment he opened a# now provided,
and, those persona meeting the re*
Doctor* DiMagree\*~ k ‘|
When children are irritable..and 1
peevish.; grind Umit teeth and sleep
restlesefy/navet” -
turbances, lack
itching eyes, nose and fingers,
will not ahraya agree that they are suf
fering from worms. Many mothers, too,
will not believe that their carefully
• brought up children can have worms.
; The fact remains that these symptoms
will yield, in a great majority of cases,
to a few doses of Whitens Cream Ver
mifuge, the sure expellant of round
and pin worms. If your chikl has any
of these symptoms, try this harm
less, old tasnionea remedy, which
you can get at 35c per bottle from
R. A. Deason, Barnwell, S. C.
Epps’ Pharmacy, Blackville, S. C.
For Sale
I have good Hay and Oats for sale
here at $20.00 per ton and Com at
$1.00 per bushel.
D. A. DYCHES
Hilda. S. C.
for enrollment,
the
are
(6)
Legal Advertisements
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
By Joht. K. Snelling, Esq., Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, B. R. LONG hath
made suit to me to grant unto him
Letters of Administration of the Es
tate of and effects of G. W. Long;
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said
G. W. Long, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C.,
on Saturday, May 31st, next after pub
lication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if ar.y they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 17th day
of May, A. D. 1930.
JOHN K. J3NELLING,
Judge of Probate, Barnwell Co.
Published on the 22nd day of May,
1930, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons holding claims against the es-
We will make these places on sched- {tate of David K. Briggs, deceased,
There is a huge surplus of oil being
these days, hut the price of
has not been lowered in «ym-
with tbe board; therefore,
yon save on ham and eggs
1 .ha wasted on food for your jey
— And by the w.y, •
is* '
ule and will observe the same schedule
each week following until sufficient
time is given to protect the children
of your community. Please be on
time.
Virginia Anderson, R. N.,
County Health Nurse.
Blackville High Com.
Blackville, May 26.—Closing exer
cises for the class of 1930 were held in
the local school auditorium Friday
st 8:30. Invocation was by
B. H. Duncan, pastor of the
Miss Rettye' 1 Hair
Miss Kathryn
ai the
the
must file them duly attested to
undersigned executrix and all per
sons indebted to said estate will make
prompt payment to said executrix.
IDA C. BRIGGS, Executrix,
Estate of David K. Briggs.
Blackville, S. C., April 28, 1930.
NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT.
Persuant to Rule No. 11 of the
Democratic Party of South Carolina,
I, Edgar A. Brown, County Chairman
of Barnwell County, hereby give
notice:
(1)
(Rale Mo. f>:
The club distiict and boundaries of
the clubs in Barnwell County are aa
follows: In all case* the voter mutt
< enroll in the club nearest hi# place of
I residence, calculated by the nearest
{ practical route, and can only vote at
| the voting place of such club, and ter
ritory included by this teat shall be
I considered the club district of such
club:
BARNWELL—Club District: A# set
I out in 6 above.
Enrollment Comittee:—Perry B.
j Bush, N. G. W. Walker and R. A. Dea
son.
Book to be opened at Deason’# Drug ,
| Store.
BENNETT SPRINGS—Club Dis
trict a g set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee — B. W. j
Peeples, J. F. Swett and L. L .Peeples.
Book to be opened at J. ft Swett’s
store.
BLACKVILLE—Hub District: As
set i>ut in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—Sim Buist
Rush, C. C. Storne and J. Dewis
Grubbs.
Book to be opened at Rush’s Drug
Store.
DOUBLE POND—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—Leon Hut
to, Sammie P. Hartzog and Jacob
Delk.
Book to be opened at residence of
Jacob Delk.
DUNBARTON—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—H. P. An
derson, B. F. Owens and R. M. Burck-
halter.
Book to be opened at B. F. Ander-I
son’s store.
ELKO—Club District: As set out
in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—Paul S.
Green, Alonzo Bates and A. E. Hair.
Book to be opened at Green and
Company’s store.
FRIENDSHIP—Club District: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee — H. E.
Creech, James Ray and Frank San
ders.
Book to be opened at residerice of
James Ray.
FOUR MILE—Club Diatrict: As
set out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—C. M. Tur
ner, W. F. Duncan and C. G. Young
blood.
Book to be opened at residence of
C. M. Turner.
GREAT CYFRE8S—Quh Dtotrtct:
As set oat in • above.
; quirements
last general enrollment, or wh
; not enrolled, shall be enrolled by the
i secretary, or by the enrolment com-
! mittee. In case any properly enrolled
voter has changed his voting precinct,
he shall be entitled to be enrolled in
hig new precinct under the following
rules, to-wit: Application for a cer
tificate of tranafer shaU be made in
i writing to the secretary of the former
club, who ahall certify in writing to
I the aecietary of the precinct club
where such enrolled voter desires to
be enrolled, to the effect that such
I voter was duly enrolled in his club,
giving date of enrollment, name, age,
I occupation and address. At the time
he shall note in ink on the enrollment
book the transfer so made. Upon pre
sentation of the certificate of trans
fer to the secretary, the applicant
shall be permitted to enroll in hi* new
voting precinct club, provided he is
in all other reespects qualified under
j the rules of the party.
“(b) In case of the death of any
I voter, the secietary, or the enrolment
committee, under supervision of the
County Executive Committee, shall
have authority to strike from the
books of enrollment the name or
names of such deceased voter, giving
! the approximate date of death of
deceased.”
EDGAR A. BROWN.
Chm., Co. Executive Com.
Attest:.B. P. Davies, Secy.
Barnwell, S. C., May 17, 1930.
SAFETY
PAYS
DIVIDENDS
Invest in a aafe, dividend pay
ing security. Our $8 (Simula*
live Preferred Stock
mat
krt
Hi
ag we I! as a profitable
vestment. Price 9100 and ar
trued interest.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Power Company
Investment Department
Charleston, S. C.
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
Excursion Fares
to
I * • * . a- -
mi J. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1930.
A fine opportunity to visit the Nation’s Capital. Wonderful parks,
Washington Monument, Library of Congress, Zoological Park, Lincoln
Memorial, .National Musieum and Mount Vernon.
Big League Baseball
Philadelphia (Athletics) vs. Washinton (Senators) June 1st.
Round Trip Fares:
Barnwell $15.50 Blackville $15.00
Dateg of Sale and Final Limit:
Going: Tickets will be sold to be good on all regular trains (Except
Crescent Limited) Thursday, May 20th, 1930.
Returning: Tickets will be good on all regular trains (except Crescent
Liminted) so as to reach original suiting point prior to midnight of Tues
day, June 3rd, 1930.
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES:—Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars und
Day Coaches.
* #
For other information and Pullman rasorvitions consult ticket agU.,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
■ ""tJNk