The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 14, 1930, Image 6
T<
••<*» «•» 1
v/ i / ^
mimm
CONCRKHSHAN BITLKB H HARK.
( aadt^Bt* foR# rUrtiM.
BUTLER B. HARE'S LIFE ONE
OF SERVICE AND SACRIFICE
C* f «
flMIMMf •# JirtHI t* |UBrW#*4tof t
IHtfV tPlttPV
RI4 Ms rtalk «»4 )twt<t Ml rf »»l»i «f
hit old h<mt «r»« rtyflwl • b#o hit
iltagh(#r, Mr*. ThotiMt lllrkt of I-o*
AngHoo, cotnplHMl (raring (ha old
•(rurtarc to plereo.
The pioneer wa> J. C. MarSpad-
den, whoae father died in Indiana
after making an exactly similar
disposition of hla $100,000 fortune,
concealing the money in hidden
corners of the old MacSpadden
homestead. ,
Wealth Revealed.
MacSpadden died here In, 1022,
but it was not until Mrs. Hicks’ search
that the mystery of Ids reputed wealth
was solved.
Mrs. Hicks and her husband found
stocks and bonds, money In currency,
silver and gold and a magnificent dia
mond ring, which MacSpadden had
hidden beneath baseboards. In crevices
of the walls and under floors.
Part of MacSpadden’s wealth
was in the form of bullion, melted
gold and silver that had been “run”
Into ingots.
Diamond In Can.
The diamond ring was found In a
rusty (In can. The ring waa strung
on a strand of woven human hair,
a form of ornament popular with men
many yearn ago.
Value of (be stock a and bonds waa
understood to be high, but Mrs. Hicks
has not yet placed a valuation on
the fortune.
Old timers recalled that ktacSpnd-
den rnme to Wasco wtth the oortteot
pioneers Ibo cl set yonr being for
| get ten. Ho ctoUnod to hoeo be*o on
^ aortoled with RocksfOHof In t - • ejr* y
BrituJi 0#k*t T«lb of
< —e——* ■ M se Reared mm
ta oa%d Fead N m M • M—tS
$ ores - Ho# $‘nai Job *1100 In tRe
ond Maned M«e%ad sod bn*od
RAarOSaaa
are •••
dested n wne t«en noMnst none 1
TWf esepfad ft* fmad ISf M
aMsebed VWMi ISf ibo
•oeadL «OafS oam badfy at ana of
v 4 t i
Sep' and 9
MM 9m
|MB p^ f
ai>oii» Porinp U
a oe% ,« tbe
ibrm aee abae
a < to*% • tbe 9
at Paaeaea'* §
e# apo % ^ oae '
oad baaed Of
bos a ate feat
< edepe •« tf
paare «f •
arba- * M
etea • o-t
«e eae
•a Mae n * % • ■ ■ % «ba
po
tiraoOaea teopPorf
bf Bokyl—ipn Ideaorek
! • , - . • • *» , * • * , 0
•4
omnry ee oa t-oe aae bbt pee oowoMS ^
W «a abat be ta*af oad fteos ebaS
be raabi bartea be rataeaep be «aS I
tape aod raasaOMd twe |ear^ ebee be |
IMBSfond b*e batbebe# of ode deprea I
I orkiasl far twa fears sad I
oppBta-ed pfi*«U secretary
Canpvaaooses tiaa 9. Craft, with
Mi hr served nntil Cei Crvft's
Ht Ikes began teach ng ags.n
iliod the (Pair of History and
ika at Loosville College Af
ter two years he stood the civil ser
vice examination and was appointed
special agent with the U. S. Bureau
of Labor to itudy the social and
economic conditions of woman and
child wage earners in the textile in-
<hutry of the United States. After
serving in the field for a year or more
ke was transferred to Washington to
assist in preparing the report. While
there he went to school at night for
four years, while he worked during
the day to support himself and
family. In the meantime he received
his Master of Arts degree and his de
gree in law. In his course for his
Master’s degree he specialized in ag
ricultural economics. As s result of
•Bother examination he became editor
of rural economics on the U J. Expert
mout Sletieu Record He returned
Corel:uu m ItU wheo ha de
bs Mu
NbJBg gflMP of
Tbm m Mo V999m
» > ims « • be baMHHMaS
•pee pg MMM>
TRb Psumn
r t a mmm s PePMss ombs easaesed eee sb
•eeeef MB VOBPU MMB be Rsu M RaB>
PORI WBe BOB Pi MBI BMBMMU* SPUM
IBB of MB Pbetf saseB UBeof dNBMMbk
emp ombo mepMeuBUs uMb esReeb Me
PMs PspBSRuee of Mb psMi as flkRRPBdl
HubMMA bPb rnmmtm bpb M fdMppi
mt esUiesBMUB Boetk bhsPo PM MuBou
«g sap umMss mm Powbii is Mb 499mm
Bbe esedu Me RusC essesMuu
*Me Is ubssPsPsIp BUbBMMb* ReeMM
MBd
Dra.ilr UkwM*
1 ae eirm^vwe. 1
NMioeed by be4
M v as beSB. On
sf ibo eertbevw
ieBr«ei«p bf s
lieu l W r« pn
m f •.« > ( I \m
\ I t%e MSa
•r. # ' # 0* - .'W* • : atm
Ml L ISvvyiif^e
vR wws eBPeP ts uud *
bs 1 be ► see eoeBee eueperted Mui e eeeaeSs fee p
irbec si Vv eed wee eeepsw Rew N esug be puees
■eed «wee sscw*e I eepet ef law If tbe peeueu beta
<m "for
CmU
lave eeed eBe ee Larry I
* o,« ^ <• * rseeMm • — ^bst uBkee t ke lecated by the sReet^^b
(be b«mstag la t*ary w-y ismerksbls (
te Its coudltwe.* Weetley declared. I
*Tbe waUs stand witbet * tceptleo te
s height of aoerty JO feet sod even
the ehitewsah 00 then< remains la
good condition. In all Iraq there la
no other temple so well p-ceerved. We
have not attempted to c'*ar tbe out
side of the temple, hut on e Inside one
obtains an astonishing e. ect of com
pleteness. This is the only place In
Iraq where one can staud in a Baby
lonian temple and forget for a moment
that it Is a ruin.”
Extreme Degrees of Cold
Air can be liquefied by cooling to a
temperature of 140 degrees below zero
centigrade or 222 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit, and by compressing it to
about 39 atmospheres pressure. Abso
lute zero, which is theoretically the
lowest possible temperature that can
be reached. Is equivalent to 273.1 de
grees below zero centrigrade or 450.0
degrees below zero Fahrenheit. Ac
cording to the Encyclopedia Britan-
nlca. the lowest temperature attained
Is—272.3 degrees C.
H*lU»d'. Tww
Is tw legal PSpMul Of
WRRW 9 (be
tbe fust bill boulevard,
deua. He hod I
pureutly wttb • broke®
la his cur.
ftteere sold be
shortly after getting tote bis cur at a
restaurant 00 Sunset boulevard wttb
a couple of strangers who bad asked
him for a ride.
Owner Refutes Stage
Bid for Trained Goose
Freemont, Neb.—Attractive vaude
ville contracts fall to impress Pecry
Sharp, proprietor of tbe farmers pro
duce station here, who recently re
ceived an offer of $135 per week to
appear on the stage with his trained
goose, “Pal.” “Pal” can smoke a cigar
like a veteran, likes to sit up at the
table for his sip of coffee, will pull
objects from the master’s pockets, and
leapfrog, playing dead, and sitting
down are easy for the fowl.
Kentucky Cow Mother
of Twent?-Second Calf
Ky.—Rose, a twooty-ooo-
by Mrs.
VOTE FOR
D. W. HECKLE
For Re-election to
The House of Representatives
My six years in the geneeral assembly have better fitted
me to render efficient service to the people of Barnwell
County, to whom I have but one promise to make: That I
shall, in the future as in the past, do my utmost to represent
all of the people. I
I invite the voters to examine my record in voting on
questions of Statewide importance, as well as those on local
matters.
Naturally, I favor good schools and good roads, within
the ability of the people to support them.
PLAY SAFE
By casting your ballot for me in the primary
of August 26th. Thanking you for your support in past
elections and assuring you of my best efforts in the future,
I
Wnam.
Y
our
obedient servant,
D. W. HECKLE
To the Voters of
BamweO County
1 would indeed be an ingrste did 1 not take this opportunity of
thanking you for the strong endorsement of my brief administration
of the office of County Treasurer, as shown by the fact that 1 am
unopposed in my candidacy to succeed myself in this important
position. I have but one promise to make you: The very best
service that I am capable of rendering.
May I express the hope that 1 shall continue to merit the con
fidence of all the people of Barnwell County?
«# mtrnmm