The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 16, 1930, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

a. f. PA TIM. MHt Pftrittor. at Um post office at BatawoU S. €•• AA socond-flAM BAttor. SUBSCRIPTION RATRS: 0m Toat — 1150 Star Months Jl-i-—- JO Shroo Months .... ... «50 (Strictly In AOtaasa.) sB=========sc===ao^peBS±±s i THI RSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1930. — "■ ■ ' f lift'I Automobile AcdOcpts. (The following headlines, telling of snatomobile accidents in South Caro* 3ma, appeared on two pages in Mon- ^y's issue of The State: “Stranger Injured in Motor Accident,” “Passen ger Bus Crashes Into Tree,” “Two Willinghams Seriously Injured,” •‘Child Injured by Negro Hit-Run,” •‘Hurt in Accident, One May Die.” ••Services Conducted for Five-year Old.” The traffic patrolmen who take to the highways today seem to have their work cut out for them.' If they anicceed in preventing even a part of the deplorable accidents by curbing the activities of reckless drivers, the money will be well spent. far the t! and New lAf short up to noon, but a private estimate from Oshkosh forced March long* to Jiggle their hedges hi sympa thy with Ruth McCormack end the boll weevil. Curtailment continues unabated except at Ailing stations and apeak-assies. The farm board gave out the following statement last night: “As soon its the market goes up, we look for higher prices.” We believe that it is best to hold as you run the risk of losing more getting over it. There will be many new facet In congress next year, but Mr. Andy Mellon is still boss of the good old United States. He is a hard worker, and as he had to neglect his business (private) to some extent since be coming our U. S. treasurer, his wealth has increased only about 5460,- 000,000.00. He is interested only in the welfare of the masses, and the in come tax will never be permitted to hurt the masses. Mr. aid Mr* L O. « A e- Miss Disakftk Brinkley, who at tends Georgia-Carolina Business Col lege in Augusta, spent the week-end at her home here. / Miss Lollie Baxley ahd Miss Sarah Baxley, of Dunbarton, visited rela tive* here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curry, former resi dents of Ellenton, were visitors here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Outlaw, and performers and animals from the far i: Nobody’s Business By Gee McGee. Opinions of Others. Unde Joe’s Sammie has begun to fus* and foam about Hoover prosperi ty, yet he wa* one of the ring-leaders against A1 Smith and the Pope at his box. At the time of Hoover’s in auguration, Sammie felt Ane, and be ing a 10-centa-a-week insurance agent, he was geting his dimes regularly, and hi* earnings were nearly half enough to meet two-thirds of hi* in stallments. People eat bird’s nests in China. Pshaw, that ain’t nothing. My wife had spanach for dinner one day last week. And the French are never satisAed unless they have a few fried snail* with 'their wine, but we ate limberger cheese not long ago. And grass-hoppers represent a delectable dish in some parts of Africa. We had a mud turtle supper one night, and we think we are civilized. And some folks still, eat tripe, but others like ham. A Connecticut man has invented a clock that sings “Home, Sweet Home’,’ at midnight, whistle s “Turkey in the Straw” at noon, Cuckoo* every thirty minutes during the day and Bow- Wows every 20 minutes during the night. It pulls the cover off of the would-be late risers at 6 a. m., spits in his face at 6:46 a. m.,and pull* his family, are now living in Mrs. W. D. Bush’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Bush re served a small apartment, where they will occasionally spend week-ends when they come over from Donalds. Miss Mary Quarles and S. S. Har ley motored to Barnwell Saturday af ternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene and lit tle daughter, were the guests' of Mr. and Mrs G. M. Greene in Barnwell on Sunda/. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. McKinnon and children, of Allendale, visited friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. McKin non is a former pastor of the local Baptist church and their friends here are always glad to welcome them in Ellenton. Miss Frances Barker is making her home this winter in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene. C. A. Smith and C. G. Youngblood were business visitors' in Aiken Sat urday. W. B. Turner, Jr., of Barnwell, was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Turner, for the week-end. Mrs C. P. Davenport and Miss Belle Bailey, of North Augusta, visited their sister and brother, Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Sr., and Mr. C. T. Bailey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turner spent Monday in Barnwell. They were the^ guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunsh. N. S. Brinkley and F. M. Young blood motored to Augusta Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bush, of Dub- hair (bald-headed men excepted) at 7 a. m. We don’t need any kind of 'lin, Ga., visited Mrs. Mary Bush Sun- clock at our house; we have a baby. Uncle Joe Talks Again. Uncle Joe loves to talk about what \ the other fellow is doing and how. Sammie «ays that since the cotton He lit on the highway commission the Mills have been curtailing, over 88 other day. He seems to know all nsurmnee agents have been thrown about highway commissions, as he the moet produced. This ir presented with the regular circus performance without extra charges, snd is the talk of every town visited. Thq street parade this season is over one mile in length, and will pas* over the principal streets. Beautiful Tableaux Trucks, four Bands of Music, steam callioipe, funny clowns, pretty girls, prancing steeds, Orangeburg Fair Oct 28, 29, 30, 31 Bigger and Better Than corner* of the earth. Believe no false reports, Barnett Bros Circus will pos itively exhibit; there can be n<f change in routjs or change of date, and, abotfe* all, this show will not bp split; it will all be exhibited at Barnwell on Mon day, October 27th.—adv. GEORGIA STATE FAIR OFFERS ATTRACTIONS out of employment. He also inform ed yesterday that he knew of 43 in stallment collectors on his street alone—out of work, but 25 were still working half-time, as they made trips three times a week for the purpose of repossessing such wares a* furni ture and radios and cars and bed spreads. discussed them from Texas to Dela ware, snd itisist^J that they are all alike. My! the hum and. buzz—everybody will want to see the great changes in the Georgia State Fair this year. Something that will be pleasing to the eye and so interesting and of such wonderful educational value one day will only be a beginning. The Government and State Agri cultural College are both getting ready to ship car load lot* of exhibit^. Scpnic artist* working on the interior of buildings, Florists are Ailing an entire building, Sportsman's building being put in i)y the Stubbs Hardware people will show Duck boats in nat ural settings, a hunting lodge where trophies, birds, etc., will be shown. MILK, the word on all mothers and teachers lips, is being shown in a Government display and explained by a Talking Cow; who ever heard of such a thing? Come and hear it. Poultry in their natural stages in run ways. Pigeons Aying in a wired-in house open for all to see. Now, with Johnny J. Jones’ shows and rides’ on the Midway to round out the fun making, what more could you ask? Deliveries Continue Large. The South Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, according to Association officials, received during the week of October 11th a total of 13,917 bales as compared with a total the week before of 12,215. Total de liveries for the season through Octo ber 11th amount to 39,059 bales and Uncle Joe told me that the depart ment built a nice top soil road by his house in 1928 and they tore it up in 19 and 29 and put down an asphalt- treated surface road, but they have begun to plow it up now artl are get- A mm told me the other day that tin * ready to piank down a hard-sur- had driven his Cadillac over 3001 f^-cement road. (He wonders if miles hunting a job without favorable ] the y their own money that-a- results, except he was offered work wa y-) picking cotton and pulling fodder two or three times, which thing he refus- It ain’t no use for anybody to he ed to do—after cussing out the guy j lieve everything they hear or see or who insulted him. He said that if he ! smell or think, hut Uncle Joe says couldn’t get to do what he wanted to do (running an ambulance), he would contem himself doing nothing. His wife rung her car too, looking for wrork for him. One of my neighbors admits that lie gave .a local beggar 1 dollar a few days ago. This poor fellow claimed that he and his family were in dire atratit*. This ’neighbor decided to find out what kind of groceries this aocalled hungry man would buy with Ih* dollar, so he followed him to a nearby store. The Arst thing his unfortunate creature of “hard tfmes” bought was 1 plug of Brown’s Mule tobacco, next he got himself a pack age of cigarettes. He then went out front to enjoy himself. % Wei], after several minutes of Chewing and spitting and smoking and paffing, this “down-and-outer” who could not And any work to do, went back into the store and bought 3 cigars, .2 coca colas, a box of patch- ing cement, 10 cents worth of candy, which he atq forthwith, a bag of goober*, and then he walked across the street, got in his lizzie and rushed hack to the pump, and spent his re- azaining 23 cents for some gasoline, Mad my neighbor is still wondering if the man and his family have yet atarved to death. f 50.000 nything r about j that 15 or 20 new highway truck* go iickety-split by his- place everv d*y. Charles Daniels has returned to Aiken, after spending three months here with hia aunt, Mrs. F. M. Youngblood Mrs. B. T. Brinkley and little daughter and Mrs. Ida Brinkley, motored to SpringAeld Monday. A. H. Wilson and son, Heyward f or « iam€ <j a te last year 3,521 bales. Wilson, of Augusta, were visitors i Thousands of tags have been mailed/ here Thursday. I OUlt during past week, and judging Mrs. D. C. Bush, Miss Gladys Bush requests still being received and Mrs Jule Smith spent .the week- f or Association will receive end in Greenwood with relatives and y ea r the largest baleage in its friends. Mrs. Salome Bailey, who ac- history, companied them to Greenwood, went on to* Donald?*, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bush. BARNETT BROS. CIRCUS. Big Three Ring Circus and Trained Animal Show. No doubt you are aware that a real Membership meetings were held during the past week at Sumter, Rock Hill, York, Chester and Darlington. These meetings, like meetings held earlier, were attended by representa tive growers and a high degree of in terest wag manifested. The meetingg ^at Rock Hill, York and Chester were addressed by R. B. Caldwell, Presi- honest-to-goodness Circus is the dent, mnd J. S. Hathcock, General greatest entertainment of all amuse ment*, and the only branch of the amusemeTit world that does pot need morning loaded down with 6 or 81 censorship. A visit to the Circus is hands apiece and in an hour, or so, a day of enjoyment for the old and they iickety-split back down the road young. .It is a da'y that the kiddies with a little shirt-tail full of sand, always remember, and the older folks He says it cost* 9 dollars for a high way employee to grunt. (He says they also haul grass and set it out to die.) Manager of the Association. The meeting at Darlington was addressed by Mr. Hathcock and Senator E. D. Smith. Salt Tax Is Old One Modern Europe, it is commonly he- I think Uncle Joe i s wrong "when he says that the highway department owns the legislature and the govern or and the cement plants and the asylums and the state officers of all kinds from the janitor* plum on down | donna and is assisted by a large to the treasurer, and that most of the bootleggers anji the automobile agen cies are controlled by that bunch. (He didn’t mention the county officials.) never forget. Barnett Bros, is twice) jiTffci iled the salt tax from the .. r , . Orient, or nossihlv from the Wne- it s former size this season and is now offering an unusual program of sensa tion and merit, with more r^al novel ties than all the other shows com bined. A great spectacle, “NAT ION ALLY r ,” precedes the regular per formance this season, over one hun dred men, women and animals take part. Miss B. Peasley is the prima Mans who became noted makers and vendors of the sea-horn commodity.- France had vast natural stores of it. yind was among the Arst nations of the western world to tax it. That resented impost, the gabelle du sel. or tribute of salt, was one of thff' causes of the French revolution', so heavily did the peasant have to pay the kings for a little seasoning in his pot. _ • • mmmm* mm* mm. B*; they Howell ha* returned to W*J:?rWr*. >*Mpii| aad A: xftor vtritiag her tutor. Mrs. C J. He itold me that nearly a)) of the highway employees were big, exper ienced men, and that they could han dle millons upon millions of dollars ju*t as easy as he could handle a Ashing pole. All of them are success ful men, willing to work for nothing, and a great deal less if necessary to get good roads. He said that he wished he wa s a highway boss for a month so’s he could retire. I wish Uncle J:e would stop all of this hash and pay me back them 3 dollars I loant him lapt year. Local and Personal News from Ellenton South Carolina’s Meeting Place. t Y i T T T T T STATE FAIR t T T T T T t T A Orangeburg and adjoining' county youngster* should see their teachers immediately for freo tickets. * lij Plenty of Football Orangeburg Hi vs. St. Matthews Hi—Tuesday, P. M. Carlisle vs. Bailey—Wednesday, P. M. CAROLINA vs. CITADEL VARSITY—THURSDAY NOON. Carolina vs. CRadel Freshmen—Thursday P. M. State va. Talledaga—Friday Noon. \V . • Surprise Wednesday COME AND SEE Free Acts - Fireworks - Carnival C-O-M-E SPECIAL EXCURSION - TO - WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, Oct 17,1930 Round trip fares: V BARNWELL — $15.50 BLACKVILLE —- 15.00 SURINGFIELD 14.75 * Fares from intermediate points on same low basis. Tickets sold for all trains, except Crescent Limited, Friday, October 17th. Tickets good returning all regular trains, except Crescent Limited, to reach original starting point by midnight, Wednesday, October 22nd, 1930. hor Pullman reservations and other informationsee— Ticket Agents, ^ Southern Railway System Only Show Coming This Season BARNETT BROS. 3-RING CIRCUS And Trained Animal Shows A grand coJmmI •nprenttor •» wonderful performing Elephants. Horses. Ponies. Pics. Oea»s. 0*fS usd Monkeys. Beautiful Tropical Blrda.—Renowned and Dart a* Acta. Aerial Distance Leapt. Wonderful Bicyclist*, high Wire Dives. 2S — FAMOUS OLOWNS - 25 ET7 i Oct 20, 21,22,23,24,25 f ❖ v- ‘ ♦ j 6 FuU Days • 6 Full Nighte jj South Carolina’s Own Show barnwelT = Mon. Oct 27