Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-■' W?-/ r -'• ''‘t ’ ■ • t * i* K - :1 - v i /• \ * * r “A ”■ THB BASNWELL PEOPLB-SENTINEL, BAKNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY fcTH, 1W1 LIGHTS ^ TRUMBULL ot NEW YORK Placen’Ille, Calif.—To save his aged mother from death Janies F. Moore, Log Angeles contractor, sacrificed his own life In the storni-awept waters Of Echo lake, 8 miles east of here. Mother and son were plunged Into the lake when their small boat upset by u sudden squall, Struggling In the dark, Moore reached hla mother’s side. With rap idly waning strength he succeeded In lashing her with a line to the side of the capsized craft, i Then, exhausted by -hlk efforts' In the chill waters, he was unable to. retain his grip and sank. Meanwhile, his mother, Mrs. Mary Moore, although she lost con- sdonsness, was held fast to the bout throughout the night, and was found shortly after dawn by a rescue party of forest rangers. Revived, she declared that she w'as unaware that her sou hud drowned until daylight, when site -regained con sciousness for a time and discovered he was no longer beside-her. Although suffering from exposure, she is ox- pected to recover. The accident occurred as Moore was bringing his mother across the lake to his summer home, where his wife awaited them. Rangers and campers dragged the hite for his body. Police Commissioner Edward P. Mul- rooney Is a rather quiet man, but, when he Is in 'the mood, one of th£ most Interesting talkers I know. .Me has a keen, observing mind, a thorough understanding of police problems and the relation between the force and the public, a tremendous / knowledge of M ‘f a —trumnn nature, and a grand sense of ; humor. Wby shouldn't he have with a name such as Mulrooney? The po licing of a city such as New York palls for a commissioner with strength and judgment, and Mulrooney has both. I Imagine he can be pretty firm and cold on occasion; ^bnt you can’t talk to the man' long without hearing the beat of the warm Irish heart In him. Yon may suspect that I llkeYtnl- rooneyv nod I do. Maybe It is because we both are old-fashioned enough to like big league baseball better than midget golf and a^ree that the big Frenchman.. Larry Lajole, was the most graceful player we ever saw. • • • ’ : ‘‘Who. would have supposed,” says Commissioner Mulrooney, “that you ever would see a Tom Thumb golf course on Fiftieth street? It makes re after l nll. But they are keeping these courses open a little late. I think an ordinance will be passed to close them at 1 n. m. That’s late enough for any golfer To..get home'. These places are get ting to need a little regulation.” Speech Underatood Even ' if 25 Pet faiarticuUke Los Angeles.—Even when he fails * to hear correctly per cent of the sounds In speech, a normal person understands the conversation. Kxperl- ments showfiTiT this afe" report#! W the Accoustical Society of America by Vera O. Knudsen, of the University of California. "Actual tests," he says, "in a quiet open space have indicated that with average speakers and listeners the* ar ticulation will be a bo fit 1M5 per cent. A rating of 100 per cent—that is. per fect articulation—can never be nt- talned. "A few of the consonant;jl sounds are sometjhies mistaken even under Ideal hearing conditions. We are ordi narily unaware of this when we listen to speech, because the connotation* fa cilities correct Interpretations of those words not lieahl distinctly. Even when speech articulation Is as low as T.l per cent, the hearing will be re garded as acceptable.” The experiments Indicated that shakers should give special attention to the sounds ing, d, v, f, and th. To Split $100,000 Fund Among Puyallup Indians Tacoma.—In the eyes of the I’uyal- lup Indians, Uncle Sam will become a Mg melon man. _ A. F. Duclols, Indian superintend ent at Tululip, will distribute SHNi.noo to members of the I*uynt1up tribe, ac cording to notice received tty Silas (.Toss, member ot flte eominittee wbirb completed the tribal roll May 1-. The certified roll contains the names of .'Ht> men, women and children, each of whom will receive a share amount Ibg to approximately The total fund amounts to SISX.OdO, hut $88,000 will lie reserved for future distribution. It accumulated from rental of the (.’ushugin Indian school property to ihe government as a vet- erens’ hospital site and later as a hospital for Indian children. Duck Snared on Wing When Angler Casts Line Dublin, tih.—This lx not a fish story. Lo|i Hightower, while fishing In Turkey creek with rod and reel, was about to lot go it cast when he sighted three ducks flying past Titftt. Swish went liis cast and plop went a duck into the water, caught by a leg, according to Hightqwer, who brought.home a lire duck. Queer Shaped Vegetable Puzzles Iowa Growers Dubuque, Iowa.—A epne-shaped veg etable whidh curls itself Into a let ter S, Is about eight inches in diame ter at the base, and grows on a vine, has vegetable raisers puzzled here. It belongs to Richard Chapman, In whose yard It has grown. He vouches for its delicacy when stewed. Good Air Record Denver.—A record of having flown ofiO.OOQ miles, transporting thousands of passengers, without Injury to a sin gle passenger, pilot or employee, was ...established in September by Mid-Con tinent Air Express. * ♦ Tests Her Fever at Druggist's Expense Paris.—The story Is being told at Aix-les-Bains of a wom an visitor whose habit of thrift has now* earned her a name for -1. Ml, . : . .. WBtfWKj;' She entered a drug store and asked to see some thermome ters.. Selecting one, she popped R In her mouth, held it there for several- ml mi tea. took it out. and ascertained her tempera ture. Then she handed it back. you think that Manhattan real estate may not be so valuabi Umbrella Long Matter for Public Ridicule If the history of the sunshade or parasol Is one of dignity and more or leas solemnity, not ao the umbrella. Its development Is attended by consid erable ridicule and hilarity. The ori gin of the umbrella, that is, the use of a covering to protect one from rain, is somewhat obscure. It Is said that in ITlO Marius of Paris invented an um brella with jointed stock, that could be folded, put In a case, and caWfad In the pocket. But It was not satisfac tory ilnd faded Into obscurity. , In the Eighteenth century the um brella became known and used all over Europe—Germany, France; Italy, Holland—aqd was sold on the streets of Paris by hawkers for from 15 to francs. England did not take kindly to the umbrella. In 1710, Dean Swift 'mefi ; tions seeing one made of oiicloth, and used by ladies only. A young man at tempted to carry one, but was ridi culed In the press. Robinson Crusoe and his - umbrella 'draf' miicu to popu larize It, and it was often called the "Robinson.” Jonas Hathaway (17$G) is said to be the first man In England to cai+y an umbrella, and he carried It courageously for 30 years In spite of Jeers and ri^gMile, and the J 'crass obscurantism” \^i which he’Is said to have been met by the public.—Ex change. . . i- I said that Mulrooney had a sense of humor. He also has a sense of drama. He can tell you stories that would keep yon listening for hours, and Tie ahvays hblds his suspense and drops his curtain on the big thrills. I ••^hertTer~Tr^ofi~ vteteetire work—he once was head of the de tective bureau—wt^s not mainly per severance, courage and common .sense. He fcaid a fine detective must;-have more tban that, one of hiagrgj qualifications being the abllityto put himself In the other man’s place and. from that angle, figure I1I3 line-of thought. He illustrated his point. • • * "We got word.” said. Mulrooney, “that an embezzler, who was badly wanted, was heading for.New York on a railroad with its J^rminal in New Jersey. That meant he would liave to come in on a train ferry, so we cov ered them all. Those were the days of horses; it was before taxicabs had come in. We hud received such short notice that: by the time the^detective who went to (he Twenty-third street ferry got there, 4 the boat he wantqg to meet was In and the passengers gone. He knew all the hackmen, hut that wasn't going to get him any thing. They were a tough lot and It was not in their code to .help a cop. Still he asked them if they -had driven anywhere a man such ns he described. No, they had seen no such man. What with handling hags and the confusion of a boat crowd, thhy had nht time to take note of people they drove. • • * Truth, if Not Gramtnar, in Answer Geisha Made The prominent westerner says he's going to start a geisha’s English class in Osaka if the Tokyo experiment proves successful. "Pve had a little experience in that line,” lie explained, "and I have found that geisha are very apt pupils. “Once, for example, I was asked by a geisha to teach her a few simple Ttrafilie Hi st one ,1 thought of was the query ‘You love me?’ ; !“Oh, l 1 know • that-already!’ she ed. ‘Just a moment now and I’ll g:ve you the'eogtect reply^ yes! “ T love me !* “Her answer," smiled the prominent westerner, “may not have been 10U per cent grammatical, hut it wasn’t long before I found out that it was absolutely true."—Osaka Mainclii. - T cer- fellow. "If was then." continued Mulrooney, “that the man showed real qualities as a detective. ‘~'- “ Tin sorry!’ he exclaimed, tainly did want to get that It's a shame lie got a way.’ “ ‘What did he do?’ asked one of the hackmen. . “The de|Bctive knew that if he ex plained the man made olT with a lot of dough the haekmeii.iWould wish him all the hick In the world, so he used a hit of imagination. ..SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING ly GRACE VaALL GRAY CHEESE STRAWS ' Cheese straws made at home a re one of the most appetizing delicacies one can serve with soup or salad. The only way I can account for their not being served more frequently is that there must be some idea lurking in the back of most woman’s minds that cheese straws are difficult, tricky things to make successfully. If this is how you feel abobt it, do try this recipe at the first opportunity! Take a cut ful of setf-risijig flour, which is simply soft wheat Hour that does not need any baking powder or salt to be added because these In gredients have already been perfectly blended into it in the right proportions nt the mill. Sift Just once before measuring. Add Co this three-fourths cupful of grated «*! arp - cheese (some times referred to as "bitey” cheese) and one-fourth cupful of fat. Ilatf a teaspoonful of paprika and a dash of * * -" ■ saying it was not the kind she wanted, and left the shop. ‘‘•The dirty skunk !' said the liaek- ‘man. ’Now that I come to think of It, I do remember a man like that one you describe. The driver who took him isn't hack yet. hut lie’ll be hack In a minute and we‘H hud out where he went. You wait.’ "So the * detective waited. Sure enough, the driver returned and all the Iinekmen gathered around hiirtr as oHRcr as,tlie detective for news of Ids fare. When lie heard the details, lie took the detective in his hack and made good time to a hotel. There was the man, who soon was on his way to fhe police station. The liaekman cer tainly hud done their hit In the cap ture, but they had acted under a slight ly mistaken Impression. "You see,” concluded Mulrooney, "the detective hadn't mentioned em bezzlement. He told them that the man had murdered Yds old mother and cut olT her head with a razor.” (©. 1930. Bell Syndicate.! Boxing U New “Study” Aberdeen, S. D.—Boxing has been added to the curiculum of the North ern State Teachers’ college. ‘ 00<><>0<><><><>00<><><><>0<><><><><>0<><><X> Spanks His \Vife, Gets Six Months Detroit. — For spanthig his wife a sentence of six months was given by Judge Edward ^Jefferies to Vincent McGihn, who was arrested on cofiiplnint of his wife, Gertrude, on an as sault and battery charge. Mr* McGinn a ceased heF husband of "heating her up.” The husband explained; “I just took her over u;y knee and spanked her.” The spanking. Vjncent said, was prompted when ids wife returned ' from being out with another man. The Judge placed McGinn on probalUm. » • - \ ' • 1 00000000-00 OC 00000-&Q-Q<XtQ-Q-0'j Improved Uniform International -Wesson (Bjr REV. P.’B. F1T2WATER. O. D.. Mem- ot Faculty.' Moody Bible Institute ’ ot ChVago.) , ((E). 11)0. Western Nuwspaner Union.) . Lesson for January 11 THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS ainst Hunting, Fishing and Tnapping r-r . .. f v. , > * 1 '—t . -» Any person or person*, entering upon the lands hereinafter referred to situate in Barnwell, RicMand and Red Oak Townships, for the purpose of hunting, fishing or trapping, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law: % v —tr-' v — LESSON TEXT—Luke 2:40-62. GOLDEN TEXT—And Jesus Increased In wisdom and statute, and In favor with God and man •* PRIMARY TOPTC—Ideal Childhood. JUNIOR TOPIC—Growing up for God.- . ' ' - INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Responsibility of Youth. ^ YOUNG PEOPLE-AND ADULT ^TOP IC—Being about the Father's Business. 1 - - '' - . - — ^ I. Jesus Growing (v, 40). ^ • While Jesus was aa to his person-' ality, God, yet his deity did not Inter fere with his development as a hu man v>being. The processes of his physical', mental, and spiritual growth were the same as tho'se of any normal human being. ; ^ 1. “Grew and tfaxed strong.” It'" was necessary for his body to develop. “■HlTvbrain, nerves, and muscles must not only attain unto the proper size but must come to act in unison,-be come correlated. i 2. "Filled ^with wisdom.” As wfth most children his training was' largely in the hands of his mother. She, no doubt, taught him to commit to mem ory Bible verses and taught him the great stories of the Old Testament, from the creation down through the patriarchs and prophets. It seems that -wag customary .Among, tke-Jcws to. To make good pastry, such as cheese straws, with self-rising flour, cut the shortening into the flour with a “dough blender.” This combines the flour and shortening quickly and efficiently. The advantage of using, self-rising flour is manifold. It is economical, depend able and a great time saver, as the flour, baking powder and salt are all properly portioned and perfectly blend ed by the miller. —~ . cayenne pepper complete the Ingre dients wijh the addition of enough cold water to make a stitT dough. Add the water a little at a time. Roll the pastry out till u quarter of an •inch thick and cut into strips, a tlrtrU using a pastry jagger or sharp knife. Place the strips on u., bakiijg sl eet In even rows and bake In a' hot oven. —1-- ▼e* fmy to Faith Nothing so demoralizes the forces of the soul as fear. Only as we real ize the presence of the lAird does fear give way to fai^h.--Sarah Slid ley. send the, child at the age of six years to the synagogue school, where the Old Testament was the textbook. _ 3. “And the (grace of God was upon him.” By the grace of God doubt less, is meant God’s loving .favor and tender care.' H. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jeru- (vv. 41-43). ' ' At the age of /twelve years the Jewish child toot his place as a wor shiper in the temple. He was then considered “a child of^jbe l aw *” ing thoroughly conscious of his mis sion, Jesus tarried behind and in quired into the meaning of thev ordi nances,, of God’s* house. His heart yearned for his Father. III. Jesus ...Found in the Tempi* Cvv." 44-47). M ; - When his mother and Joseph ha< gone Some distance on the homeware journey, they perceived that Jesm was not with them and sought foi him among their kinsfolk and ac quaintances. Not findypg him, thej returned to Jerusalem and found bin in the temple. T. He was sitting (v. 40): lie wa* perfectly at home in his Fqther’i house. ‘ - 2. He was hearing Ihe teachers ot God’s Word (v. 40), and was eagei to. learn God’s will.- 3. He asked questions (v. 40). lib growing mind was inquisitive; it in quired after—reached out after— truth. » 4. lie answered questions (v. 47) His answers showed Such great dom that lie astonished those wtu heard him. It was the expression ot the workings of a perfect human mint sqffused by the Holy Spirit. IV. Mary’s Complaint (vv. 48-50) x 1. Her question (v. 48). "Why. hast thou dealt thus with us?” She re monstrated with him for his t behavior - 2. Jesus’ rejdy (v. 4U). He teplied It her question in a dignified yet temlei manner, hut made no apology, thus in . dicaling that he was more than mere ly the son of Mary. God was his Fa then. *"3: Mary acquiesced In his revelatior of himself (v. 51). She did not under stand all these things, but she kept them in her heart. V. Jesus’ Obedience (v. 51). Though he was fully conscious ot his divine Iteing and mlssion^lie live* a life of filiaf obedience, thus teach ing us that obedience to parents 1? pleasing to God, and a duty whicl will he discharged faithfully by thos( who have the spirit of Jesus -Christ VI. Jesus* Development (v. 52). I. Mental. ‘Tnffjensed In wisdonp’ Although the divine nature was unitec wfth the human, Jus mind was left free to develop normally. 2. Physical. He Increased In stature *His body developed accqjrding to th« laws of a normal human being. 3. Spiritual. He increased in fffvot with God and man. As his mind de veloped. and Ids apprehension of Goo 7became more comprehensive, the Di vrtle'Being could he more fully e.c pressed through him, and Ks the per fect life was lived, men could ree ognize ids superior qualities, am’ therefore, their hearts would open tc him. ‘ Christian Victory ^ To trust ntuPand’To keep tlie eye on him Is the one secret of all-Chris The Disease, the Remedy “The law-discov 'gospel gives the Luther. ' ease, the R (covers the <1 disease. The remedy.”—Martin Man's"'Religion —A man has no more rpHgion than he acts out In hit, life.—Ilent'y Wart! ilecohcr. / i~r Mrs. Flossie Smith 1,000 W. H. Duncan ...4—..^ 405 Mrs. Kate M. Patterson ^,000 Duncannon Place , 1.660 Mrs. Jane R. Patterson ; 1,000 Sweet Water Place 500 200 Harriet Houston ______—_ 150 J. Mr VJTeathersbee _=?_—— 572 B. L. Easterling Cave Place Barnwell Turpcitlino Co: * ~ • Simmons Place _ r 450 Middleton Place __ -- 300 Mose Holley . . 200 Estate of H. A. Patterson..2,000 Joseph E. Dicks * 8Q0 R. C. Holman — 400 A. A. Richardson 1,000 Lemon Bros. 150 John K. Snelling — 100 J. P. Harley i —, 150 . L. W. Tilly 160 B. C. Norris -. . ... j ohn~Nfty ton- _ .__ _:."200 Tom Davis _.v r _. 1—_— 400 v'*s. GEO. H. WALKER, Owner ANGUS PATTERSON, Mgr. Vi*. Re-Paint or Repent Which Will You Do? It’s a fact that uqpainted 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 Do it Bright. SOLD BY C F. MOLAHOK&r -i. TREASURER'S TAX NOTICE i < The-CouHy Treasurer’s office will be open from October 15th, 1930, to March 15th, 1931, for collecting 1930 taxes, which include real and personal property, poll and road tax. All taxes due and payable between September 15th and December 31st, 1930, will.be collected without penalty. All taxes not paid as stated will be subject to penalties as provided by law:, * . January 1st, 1931, one per cent, will be added-: February ISt, 1^31, two per cent, will be added. March 1st to 15th seven per cent, will be added. . ^ Executions will be p'laced in the hands of the Sheriff for collection af ter March 15th, 1931.. - • * When writing for amount of taxes, be sure and give school district if property is in more than one school district. . All personal checks given for taxe^ will be subject to collection. -4-» 3 w c 3 o O CS c •o O OS PQ r 2 ® « be © — m m t3 C- - o n t3 C in rt ■x (J or C3 C O in C c O X C* o i CC a o C. w •J *< O No. 24—Ashleigh 5 13 1 ' 4 ' 1 /l | 3.1 4 12 ^ No. 23—Barbary Branch . 5 13. | 4 1 3 '4 30 No. 45—Barnwell - 5 13 4 1 3 4 29 No. 4—Big Fork 5 13 ' 4 1 3 4 18 No. 19—Blackville *8 * 1 S 4 25 No. 35—Cedar Grove 5 13 4 i> 3 4 28 No. 50—Diamond 5 13 “H i' 4 T 3 4 14 No. 20—Double Pond 5 13 4 1 3 4 19 No. 12—Dunbarton - 5 - 13 4 1 3 4 27 No. 21—Edisto 5 13 4 1 3 4 9 No. 28—Elko 5 r 13' 4 1 3 4 30 No. 53—Ellenton 5 13 4 1 3 ’•4 11 No. 11—Four Mile 5 13 4- 1 3 ir 14 No. 39—Friendship 5 ,13 4 , 1 3 4 14 No. 16—Green's „ 5 13 ' 4 1 3 4 . 20 No. 10—Healing Springs. 5 13 4 1 3 4 20 No. 23—Hercules 5 13 4' ' Tv. 3 4 27 No. 9—Hilda 5 13 4 1 ‘ s 3 4 35 No. 62—Joyce Branch __ 5 13 4 i 3 .. 4 26 No. 34—Kline 5 13 ' i , .:,t j 3 . 4 18 r No. 32—Lee’s 5 13 ' 4 i 3 \ 4 10 No. 8—Long Branch 5 13 4 . i 3 4 17 No. 54—Meyer’s Mill __ 5 13 4 i 3 4L 26 No. 42—Morris 5 13 4 i 3 ‘ 4 12 No. 14—Mt. Calvary 5 . 13 4 i 8 4 28 No. 25—New Forest 5 13 4 i 3 4 28 No. 38—Oak Grove 5 - 13 4 i 3 4 19 No. 43—Old Columbia 5 ~ " 13 ' 4 i 3 4 26 No. 13—Pleasant Hill 5 13 4 i 3 4 15 No. 7.—Red Qak 5 13 _ 4 i 3 • 4 16 No. 15—Reedy Branch _ 5 13 4 i 3 4 21 No. 2—Seven Pines 5 13 4 ' i 3 4 12 No. 40—Tinker’s Creek _ 5 13 4 i 3 4 17 No. 26—Upper Richland _ 5 ‘ 13 4 i 3 4 No. 29—Williston > • • 5n * j 13 1 4 i i - 3 32 ' r -42 , 60 .59 48 S3 58 44 ' '45 -67 39 60 41 44 r 44 50. 50 ' 57 65 r-H 48 40 56 42 58' 58^ 49 56 45 46 51 42 47 56 62 U 4 —Tht_<amg»utation road tax of *3.00 must be paid by .11 mate citia.n. itween the a B ea of 21 and 55 year.. All male citizen, between of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of Si J Y.L. .. ‘‘ " ‘ •amn’mffi* t-,. .V0a'bL>Mt<i Dog Taxes for T930 will be pal t v , It toWiaWKr^xe, are paid .“J: 8 . " h °?, “ ch 8ch °° 1 district to •« ' that thia Ux i, collected or aid the Magistrate in the enforcement 7f r the provisions of this Act.' j * - — 01 -Check, trill not be accepted for taxes under Eny Srcura,t„n« s ' V. OM . ttai.- cept at |he risk of the taxpayer.-(The County Treasurer reserves th- right to hold all receipt, paid by check until Mid check, have been Tax receipU wfll be released only upon, legal tender, poatoffic, money r BELL, Cp. Trea*. orders, or certified checks.