The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, September 18, 1930, Image 2
Official Vote for Governor and Senator
Bleat#
Byroaa:
Blackwood: Jonhaton
Abbeville
1JM
1.553 1
1,169
2,300
Aiken .
.3.189
4.562
.... 3.606
4.158
Allendale
526
1,104
1,460
166
Anderaon
5,551
3,627 I
2,067
7,180
Bamberg
636
1,286
.... 1,073 ....
850
Barnwell
... 995
.... 1,715
1,843
871
Beaufort
331
765
960
136
Berkley
1,139
1,321
1,832
615
Calhoun
526
614
660
481
Charleston
3,160
... 10,106
....10,636
2,638
‘Cherokee -
4,380
.... 2,816
.... 2,421 ....
4,753
Chester
2,118
1,761
2,106
1,692
Chesterfield
2,896
2,569
4,095
1,328
Clarendon
1,226
1,056
.... 1,694
582
’Colleton - -
1,398
1,856
.... 2,256
1,005
Darlington .
2,650
2,543
.... 2,732
2,472 /
Dillon
....:._.1,688
1,674
1,961
1,302
Dorchester
615
1,685
2,058
241
Edgefield
496
1,296
1,353
443
Fairfield
1,335
1,129
1,508
967
Florence
4,462
3,229
.... 3,455
4,217
Georgetown -
1,301
924
2,069
152
Greenville - -
_ 8,300
8,546
7,130
9,746
Greenwood
2,741
2,279
1,709
3,284
Hampton
608
1,019
.... 1,782 ....
440
Horry
4,216
.... 2,073
2,882
3,403
Jasper
297
717
845
174
Kershaw
2,435
2,037
2,177
2,295
Lancaster -
2,133
2,329
.... 2,598
1,860
Laurens -
4,394
3,209
2,663
4,962
Lee ‘
1,864
1,172 j
1,192
1,854
Lexington
2,377
.... 2,567
2,444
2,501
Marion -
1,696
1,366
1,499
1,540
McCormick -
628
.... 839
868
599
Marlboro
2,106
1,856
2,066
1,871
Newberry -
.-... 4,185
2,438 j
.... 1,934
4,679
Oconee
1,704
.... 2,144 j
1,327
2,525
Orangeburg . _ -
2,225
3,261 |
3,191
2,320
Pickens
3,793
3,494 |
2,266
5,021
Richland
6,699
7,373 |
7,562
6,501
Saluda
1,583
1,630 |
1,254
1.962
Spartanburg .
9,670
.... 11,440
9,177 11,920
Sumter
1,164
1,793 |
1,916
1,059
Union
2,754
3,229 |
2,549
3,450
Williamsburg
1,511
1,307 I
2.067
741
York -
... 4,661
2,819 j
V
2,628
4,464
TOTALS -
116,248
... 120,727
...118,740 ...11
7,742
HOW LENIN'S BEARD
WAS CUT BY STALIN
Story of Leader’s Escape
Told by Zinoviev.
Moscow, U. S. S. Ft.—Flow Joseph
Stalin, undisputed lender of the Soviet
domain, once turned harber and cut
the beard and mustache of I^enln Is
revealed In a dramatic account of the
scene Just written by Gregory Zinoviev.
“I remember how Stalin, armed with
scissors, clipped beard and mustache
at the very moment,” Zinoviev writes
In an article In Pavda telling of
renin’s escape In July, 1917.
Hidden In Apartment
The arrest of the foremost Bolshe
vik had been ordered by Kerensky's
provisional government as a measure
«>f public safety. Lenin was hidden
In the apartment of a certain Alll-
douev and a great controversy raged
in Bolshevik ranks as to whether be
ought to give himself up.
Zinoviev gives Stalin much of the
•credit for the fact that the leader was
not handed over. Fienln himself was
Inclined to give up, on the theory ad-
vsneed by many friends that the gov
ernment would not dare hurt him.
Moreover, the widespread charge that
l»e was a German agent, some of the
Kolsheviks feared, would find support
If Lenin continued to hide.
But Stalin, Ordjlnlkid/.e and others
Insisted that the risk was not worth
•Tt. According to Zinoviev their work
helped the central committee of the
Bolshevik faction to reach the de
cision—by which I^enin was hound—
that he must not let himself be ar
rested.
•, Stalin Does Barbering.
^ It was after that decision was taken
that Stalin and some comrades went
fe the AUMooev flat and arranged de
tails of the escape. Stalin's final con-
’tribution to the plan was to find the
ncissors and perform the barbering on
his leader. *
Zinoviev is convinced that had Lenin
surrendered he would have been sum
marily executed and the whole course
of Russan history would have been
"different. Stalin's foresight Is thus
shown to be In part responsible for
saving not only F.enln’s life but the
vrfcole Soviet revolution. Thus, us
Stalin's power Increases, more and
more stories of his early wisdom and
Importance are resurrected In the
memories of those who knew him In
the early daya.
Hit Name It Tate and
Tag for Hit Auto It T-8
FiOiidon.—Spelling your name on
your motor license tag la not a atunt
that can he done by averyone, yet
Harry Tate, comedian, does it. Ills
number Is “T-8," and it took consider
able trouble to get it, he says.
License department employee*, how
ever, are usually accommodating when
motorists’ requests for trick numbers
are within reason.
“We spend a lot of time dodging
‘13* for the superstitious ones,” says
one employee. “We give them any
thing they want, If we have It.”
Two Da Vinci Paintings
Are Found in Old Church
Ftlo de Janeiro.—Documents said to
prove the existence of two genuine
Leonardo Da Vine! paintings now
hanging in the old church at Sao Jono
Del Key, In the state of Minas Geraes,
have been discovered In that city.
One Is a picture of the Last Supper
and Is approximately 10 by 7 feet In
size, the report stated. The other
picture represents Mary Magdalene
kneeling at the feet of Christ.
Ear Boxing Golfer Sued
by Mother of Youth
Norwalk, Conn. — Fifteen-year-old
William Lengyel,caddie at Shorehaven
Golf club, is suing Mrs. Filomena Coc-
chia, who boxed his ears, for $20,000.
The boy, through his widowed mother,
charges permanent Impairment of
hearing.
Speaking of Thirteen
Salt Lake City, Utah.—A supersti
tious hoodoo may hang over a son
horn to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Elder,
according to Information not dis
closed until some time after his birth.
Fie was horn on Friday the 13th, 13
minutes past midnight, and he is the
13th living member of his direct
family.
U. S. Population Center
‘ More* 25 Mile* We.t
%a*Airf*o« —The fwwter of papula
Tin* ef the Lotted Slate* ha* aoveil
[word SS to Si oMioo hi the loot
ptr
AJfchiMfef* H edl ho epoeeui •oatM
IP sdPMi dMflWiMi 4MUHMW
' g| pHflM MpieaMPag dho eoMoo
■a ■ • apoaf ti *■ *oae
»iiitr»«oa Mtapht •
4# eihewa - tti *> * moa—a Si
Cat Adopts Rabbits to Feed
Baden, Australia.—When her master
sold all of her young kittens the an
gora cat of Karl Schober, a farmer of
Goesing, Australia, scoured the fields
round about until she had <?oUeeted
three young rabbits. These she adopted
and fed with her own milk.
Bee Expert Captures
Swarm on Busy Street
London. England.—Erneat
| Melroee. boo export. »top|«od off *)
< > a but in Oxford at root and taw «►
inlir paralrsod by thousand* of
boo* *« a ruling n si root light.
Ho rwrrtved buodrwdt of *
rhuavn and only no# ** aftoo
m s
I and
New* from EUentoci
Cllnntnii, Sopt. IS.—Tho Philatbaa
dnaa of tho Baptist Sunday achol wn*
dalightfully entertained Monday af
ternoon by Mn. Sumpter Caaaela on
the lawn of her lovely home. Mr*.
Z. D. Miller, president of the clasi,
presided over the business session, at
which time reports of the year's work
were heard and officers elected for
the coming year.
Following the business a social hour
was spent, Mrs. L. C. O’Berry win
ning the prize in a unique contest.
Mrs. Cassels served delicious refresh
ments to the 22 members and several
visiters present.
Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Sr., Miss Louise
Cassels and Mrs. Arthur Foreman,
hostesses to the Ellenton Chapter, U.
D. C., at their home Wednesday af
ternoon, the president, Mrs. E. R.
Buckingham, presided over the meet
ing. Taking part on the program
were Mrs. F. M. Youngblood and Mrs.
Arthur Foreman.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
delightful social hour was spent. The
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Announcement was made that the
annual business meeting of the chap
ter will be held at the regular time
in October. Officers will be elected,
committees appointed and delegates
chosen for the conventions.
Mrs. Sumpter Cassels and Miss
Mary Phoebe Bush were joint hos
tesses Thursday night at a lovely
party honoring the teachers of the
Ellenton school and the college set.
Settees and chairs were attractively
arranged among the shrubbery on
the adjoining lawns of the Bush and
Cassels homes, where progressive
conversation was enjoyed. Later the
young people went into Miss Bush’s
home where they danced till a late
hour. Late summer flowers were at
tractively arranged to form a pretty
setting for the dances.
Punch and cakes were served
throughout the evening from pretty
nooks on Miss Cassels’ porch and
Miss Bush’s lawn.
About 35 members of the younger
set were present on this lovely occas-
ion.
The teachers of the Ellenton school J
arrived Wednesday to begin their
duties Thursday. They are in the
homes of the Ellenton people as fol
lows: Prof. W. E. McCurry with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Anne
Gtymph and Miss Olive DeStyelds
with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Buckingham,
DON’T SACRIFICE TOOK COTTON!
Liberal r.,K Advance*. Reasonable Rale*
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
COTTON FACTOR AUGUSTA, GA. PHONE 446
When you sell your cotton, doi’t accept merely ‘the highest bid". Let me get you the absolute
maiket value f weights and grades. All cotton sent to me by truck is insured fer full value ^gifbst
fire, while ih transit.
Mis s Gladys Owens with Dr. and Mrs.
F. C. Brinkley, Miss Mary Quarles
with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Jr.,
Miss Dora Brown with Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Cassels, Miss Mary Phoebe
Bush, Miss Gladys Bush, Miss Louise
Cassels and Mrs. D. C. Bush will be
at home. • .1 -
Little Misses Jean and Alstyne
Brinkley, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.
F. C. Brinkley have returned from
a visit to Aiken with their aunt, Mrs.
Leon Coward.
M rs. W. B. Cassels, Mi S s Virginia
Cassels and Horace Casels, III, are
at home after visiting relatives in
Florence.
C. G. Youngblood was a business
visitor in Barnwell Thursday.
Mrs. F. C. Brinkley and little
daughter, Mary Owens, and her niece
Mis s Elizabeth Brinkley, spent Mon
day in Dunbarton with Mrs. L. X.
Owens. * ■ - ’
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Tobin, of Au-
guesta, recently visited the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Miller.
Mrs. Perry Bush, of Barnwell, spent
Friday here the guest of Mrs. N. S.
Brinkley.
Mrs. W. E. Ashley, Mis s Eleanor
Dunbar, Mrs. Dixie Dunbar, Mrs.
Mike Cassels and Mis s Louise Cas
sels attended a bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. J. Julien Bush, at her home
in Barnwell Wednesday, honoring
Mrs. Perry Bush, a recent bride.
P. A. Bowden, of Thomson, Ga., was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Jennie D. Finnell left last
week for Decatur, Ga., where she is
associated with Agnes Scott college
a s matron. She spent the summer
here with relatives.
Lindwood Bush, Oswald Bush and
Jeff Stokes left Friday for The Cita
del in Charleston, where they are
students. *
Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Jr., Mrs. vP.
H. Buckingham, Miss Mary Quarles
and Miss Virginia Cassels were visi-
tores in Augusta Thursday.
Re-Paint or Repent
Which Will You Do?
It’s a fact that unpainted property
goes to pieces fast and that the use of
Good Paint is a Good Investment.
Made in the SOUTH
For use in the SOUTH
“LEMOCO QUALITY” PAINTS
Inside and Out—Do the Job and
s Do it Rright.
^ G F. MOLAIR.
STOP AT
Hotel Savannah - Hotel Seminole
Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla.
Modem - Fireproof
—RATES:—
Without Bath from $1.50 up
With Bath from $2.50 up
In Every Room
RADIO LOUD SPEAKER
RATES POSTED ON DOOR.
ELECTRIC CEILING FAN.
SOFT WATER.
Moat Central Location Charlie Griner, Mgr.
: ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL. :
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< -x-x*->-x
!
JUST RECEIVED!
XX^
The 1930 Jenner Line
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