Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I % inni.n ow t Storage Capacity 100,000 Bales LANSING B. LEE, President :onomize—Save Mi Ship Your Cotton to Us—Low Rates Hiis organiaatirti was reeewtly formed to 7 take* over all properties of the Atlantic States Warehouse and Compress Company. We will store your cotton at most attractive rates. Further, we will arrange for you to secure advances on such cotton up to 80 per cent of its value, provided proper margins are maintained. The rate of internet will be most attractive. If you like, well gladly sell your cot tom for you at only 50c per bale commission. If you prefer to sell your stored cotton direct, there will be no commission charged. We believe you’ll find here the kind of service you've al ways wanted. Get in touch with us at ONCE WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION Georgia-Carolina Warehouse and Compress Co. AUGUSTA, GA. HAMILTON PHINIZY, Vice Prea. RATES FOR STORING COTTON. First Mouth, per bale 50c Each Month thereafter, per bale.-25c INCLUDING INSURANCE J. J. BRESNAHAN, Sec. and Treaa. ere an erea touts Thone Ua the Names of Tour Visitors, or Other Items of Local .. ■ Interest for This Column. —- , ,, In Honor of Bride-Elect. G. Malcolm Anderson spent Sunday „*s and Monday in Sumter and Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Peeples, of Columbia, were visitors in Barnwell Monday. , Mr. Benjamin Morris, of Columbia, spent Sunday with big aunt, Mrs. A. J. Owens. The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal Church met with Mrs. C. F. Molair Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Goodson returned home Sunday, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Crout, in Columbia. Albert Cornell, who is working with the highway department at Norway, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his mother, Mrs. Marie T. Cornell. Mrs. Lena Davies returned to Agnes Scott College at Decatur, Ga., Tues day, after spending the summer vaci' tion with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. Send The People-Sentinel to your son or daughter at college. Only $1.00 for the school term. Ira Fales, J. E. Harley, Jr., and Gil more Harley were visitors in Orange burg Thursday night. T. W. Dickg and J., M. Killings- worth of Dunbarton, were business visitors here Monday. Stephen Deason, Lewis Black and Jameg Riley McNab left a few days ago for Clemson College. Miss Willie Bush Deason, who is teaching school at Ridgeland, spent the week-end in Barnwell. Lewis Black, who left last week to resume his studies at Clemson, will receive The People-Sentinel each week to keep him posted on home happen- ings. Mrs. Wade Sanders and two sons, Harry Martin and Allen Joyner, 1 of Olar, spent last week-end with Mrs. Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens. Mrs. M. C. Diamond passed very successful an operation at the University Hospital in Augusta on last Friday morning and ig steadily improving. W. R. Black, of Hilda, renewed his subscription to TTie People-Sentinel while in the city Saturday. Mrs. Lina Brown and family and Mr. Tidwell, of Springfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. M. Long. John G. Grubbs, of Blackville, route 2, is among the new subscribers to The People-Sentinel this week. Master Allen Joyner Sanders, of Oiar, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens. Mrs. J. Julien Bush and Mrs. Perry B. Bush attended a bridge luncheon in Augusta Friday given in honor of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens and Mrs. Victoria Williams spent last Sunday in Olar with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Christie Bence and .Lester Bence, formerly of this city, but now of Ehrhardt, were visitors in Barnwell Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. Jack Reynolds wil be glad to learn that she is improving rapidly after a mayor operation at the University Hospital in Augusta last Saturday. Charlton Huey, of Florida, wa* the guest of his sister, Mrs Charlie Brown, Jr„ during the past week. He left here Wednesday morning for Charlotte, N. C., and was accompanied by Mrs. Brown and her little daughter. Miss Mildred Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewis, of Kline, left Monday for Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., having won a scholor- ship to that institution in competition with young ladies throughout the country. The many friends of J. G. Moody, Sr., will be sorry to learn that he continues quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. G. Parks, in Way- cross, Ga., where he was taken some weeks ago in the hope that the change might prove beneficial to him. ™>nl>ow colors being carried out in The latest news from his bedaide is not very encouraging. ydciety MRS. BUSH ENTERTAINS FOR RECENT BRIDE. One of the most attractive affairs of the early fall season was a bridge luncheon given Wednesday morning of last week by Mrs. J. Julien Bush in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Per ry B. Bush, a recent bride. Eleven tables were arranged in a lovely set ting of fall flowers—dahlias and zin nias being used in profusion—the Olar, Sept. 6.—On Wednesday morning Mrs. L. C. Brabham of 3205- Cannon street entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Paul Cook, in Olar, with a handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Louise Kearse, bride- elenctJ. The reception rooms were thrown open and decorated with gar den flowers. Four tables were placed for progressive games. As the bride entered to the strains of the wedding march she found her chair marked by little Martha Brabham, who was a miniature bride, and presented her with a bouquet made of handker chiefs showered with climatis and fern. Little Ann Mildred Brabham then delighted all with a dance, after which the brides’ friends showered her with rice. At the conclusion of pro gressive games it was found that Mis 8 Kearse held high score and was given a handkerchief and a novelty bag. The hostess assisted by her mother served a luncheon. Those present besides Miss KeaVse were: Misses Juanita and Sara Nee ly, Grace Kearse, Glady 8 Taylor, Alice Lee Milhous, Bessie and Annie Owens, Eva Crosby, Florence Sanders, Sara Pearlstine, Willie Cave, Mrs. H. H. Kearse, Misg Norma Brabham, of Walterboro, and Miss Frances Lemon, of Barnwell Lionel Hartzog Dies. Hilda, September 8, — Special.— Lionel Hartzog, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Millege Hartzog pass ed away Tuesday about one o’clock, following an illness of nearly three months of heart complications. Lionel was an unusually bright and attractive child of pleasant counte nance and winsome disposition, he made friends with and was admired by all who knew him. And all during his long period of suffering he dis played wonderful patience and sub mission, always* hopeful and cheerful to the end. He is survived by his parents and four younger brothers and a baby sister, whg* have the heartfelt sympa thy of a host of friends in their deep sorrow. The funeral and interment took place at Double Ponds Baptist church Wednesday morning, the Rev. W. R. Davis, of W’illiston officiating. Peacefully sleeping beneath a mound of beautiful flowers, Lionel await* the Resurrection morning, and the coling of Him who said “Suffer little children to come unto me, and • forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” the country are being rapidly stocked with this new model, Mr. Klingler an- nounred. Miss Claire Dicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Dicks, left this week for Winthrop College. ■■ ■■ U. S. Per-Capita Wealth Put at $37.30 in Cash Washington.—Each person in the United States is the possessor of $37.90 in cash, the Treasury depart ment estimated in announcing the amount of money in circulation. The per capita possession is $2.32 less than a year ago, when the figure was placed at $39.62. In reaching this conclusion an esti mated population of 121,213,000 was used for the $4,521,832.38 in circula tion on June 30 last. On June 30, 1929, the money in circulation was $4,746,290,562. Great Medical DUcovary A young Canadian surgeon. Dr. F. G. Bunting, return**] from four years of service at the front In the World war with the idea of the new remedy. Insulin. He submitted his plans to Professor MacLeod of the University of Toronto, and under the latter’s di rection, with the assistance of Mr. C. H. Best and others, experiments were begun in May. 1921. After a prelim inary trial of the remedy on himself. Doctor Banting saw the first case of diabetes to be treated with insulin to receive his injection in the Toronto General hospital, January 10, 1922. This date murks an important discov ery in modern medicine. B usiness fildeiO the refreshments. Four rounds were played, after which it wag found that the high score prize, a box of dusting Introduces New Truck. Introduction of a new one and one- half ton truck by the Chevrolet Motor Company is announced today by H. P. Klingler, Vice-president and General Sales Manager. Highlights of the new type include dual-wheels as optional equipment; heavier rear axle; new pressed steel wheels interchangeable front and rear; new one piece steel channel frame, and internal expanding brakes on all four wheels. The new truck lists at $520 f. o. b. Flint, Mich., while Sup«rfin« Wool Shetland wool sometimes refers to English two-strand fine knitting yarn, but its real meaning is very tine and lustrous wool yielded by the Shetland sheep. The real Shetland wool has an undergrowth found under the long hairy wool, and is not shorn but “roo’d” or pulled by hand in the spring. It comes in white, gray, or brown, and Is one of the costliest wools known. The wool Is scoured and spun by hand, then treated with fumes of sulphur and made up into hosiery, underwear, crochet work and very fine shawls. In a Fix Fred and Harold were discussing matrimonial problems on their way up to London from the suburbs. “Would you advise me to marry a sensible girl or a beautiful girl?” asked Harold. *Tm afraid youMI never be able to marry either, Harold,” returned Fred, a merry twinkle in his eyes. “Why?” queried the anxious Harold. “Well,” answered the other, *‘u beau tiful girl could do better, and a sensi ble girl would know better.”—London Answers. Legal Advertisements NOTICE for the transportation of high school pupils in the following districts: Hilda, District No. 9 to Blackville High School. Double Pond School District, No. 20, to Blackville High School. Ashleigh School District, No. 24, to Blackville High School. All bids for transportation of pupils shall be in a sealed envelope and addressed to the County Superintend ent of Education, and marked on the outside, “Bid for transportation of pupilg on Route No. .” (Use district number,—school district from which pupils are transported.) These bids will be opened at 3 o’clock p. m. on September 25, “and awards made by the County Board of Educa tion, who shall have the right to re ject any and all bids, and to readver tise for new or additional bids.” Special attention is called to this part of the new act,—“All contracts for transportation shall be awarded to the lowest RESPONSIBLE bidder.” Bidg may he made for all or a part of the pupils in a district and should be made on a per pupil basis, and also a bid for the total to be transported. The number of pupils to be transport ed can be ascertained by applying to the school district trustees in the dis trict where pupils to be transported live, and the trustees will also desig nate the route to be traveled. Bids for the transportation of cer tain pupils in Old Columbia School District, No. 48, to Seven Pines School district No. 2, and also bidg for the transportation of pupils in Ellen- ton School District No. 53 to Ellenton will be received at the same time, and shall comply with the regulations stated above. HORACE J. CROUCH, Secy, County Board of Education. Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 11, 1930. Notice of Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final return as Executrix of the Will of R. S. Dicks, deceased, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County, State of South Carolina, upon Saturday, the 6th day of September,1930, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, and petition the said Court for an Order of Dis charge and Letters Dismissory as Executrix of the aforesaid Will. WILHELMINA A. DICKS, Executrix, Will of R. S. Dicks, Aug. 7, 1930. w 4t. CITATION NOTICE. WHEN YOU THINK OF Bread and Cake Claussen’s Since 1841—South’s Favor!!* < ► T. a Bills i. a KLLI8 BNGINRBRING GO. < Land Sarreyiag a Specialty, Lyndharat, a C 6 6J6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia la 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablet* INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Manager. Porter Bauer. The consolation, French face powder, was cut by Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware, and the bride wa« presented with two linen towels A chicken salad course, with sandwiches made of colored bread in FOR RBNT OR SALE:—One han- 'harmony with the color scheme, and deed pod sisty-ive acres good farm iced tee were served, the hostess be- powder, had been won by Mrs. Louise dual wheels including six tmek-typ* 'cord tires are $26 extra. —C A. Rape. Blackville, 8. C *1 V B n§as* mg assisted hi serving by her little daughter. Mary Bosh, and Emily Breve, these two charming yoong mmase hssag dressed hi yetiew. Owl ef-4vsrn gmseta were: Bra. BHksi Ashhry Bre Dials Dwhar. Bra BBa Cevsefis, Be* Lemme Gee ««e * » . It as fiknesv t t-tlaur mi fT^ IggpieNt B*a Barry ft I'aftame af fhw* ft* ft* ftmu* ftas Seme-, iw Coming directly after the announce ment by Chevrolet that production of light delivery trucks for the first six months of this year exceeded the same period last year by twenty per cent, the introduction of this improved lar ger truck seems destined to sdd to the growing importance of Oievrolet in the low priced commercial car field. More than l.liO truck* have beta built by Chevrolet stare the company began te tarn out this type Mr RlmgWr stated The aew chaamn la hvftit compAsie with cah, aad BFBmiaeew wtth hady mmawfemtaaers evaiia the paerhaeev la hhwavi <h> waast tyyn «d hadt ftv wash la he ftme flhms gheag as The undersigned desiring to form themselves into a business corpora tion do hereby give public notice as required by law that they intend, September 15th, 1930, at 10 oYlock in the forenoon, to file with the Secre tary of State a written declaration setting forth: 1. The names and residences of the declarants; 2. The name of the proposed corporation; 3. The place at which it proposes to be located; 4. The general nature of the business which it proposes to do; 5. The amount of the capital stock proposed, how and when payable; 6. The number of shares of the capital stock and the par value of each share; 7. That not less than 50 per cent of the proposed capital stock hag been subscribed. AARON N. GARBER. ESTHER N. GARBER. YALE L GARBER, lit. Dwrlarwwu The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By Johr. K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Mrs. Julia B. Grubbs, hath made suit to me to grfint unto Jjpr-Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of J. M. Grubbs, deceased. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the* kindred and creditors of the said J. M. Grubbs, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C., on Saturday Sept. 6th next after pub lication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, f if ar.y they have, why the said Administration | ^ should Tiot be granted. MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attorneys-at-Law BamwelL S. C. PURE AND SANITARY Jersey Milk TESTED COWS Given under my hand this 25th day 1 ^ STERILIZED CONTAINERS » NOTH t FOB BID* FOB TRA*tro*TAnos or rrrtLi of August, A. D. 1930. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate, Barnwell Co. Published on the 28th day of Aug., 1930, in The Barnwell People-Sentiuel. Early Delivery—far Breakfast > F NOTICE OF ELECTION. An election for the purpose of elect ing a Mayor aad Aldermen aad mieaioaer of Public Works for the Town of Barnwell. 8. G, is to he held tfilh, 1SB8 Bn ftw §!