The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 04, 1931, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1M1.
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THE EARNWHLL PEORLE SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
PAOB T1
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LIGHTS ► S^ilS
of NEW YORK
Should-you be In Miami beach in
the morning and in the vicinity of a
certain hotel, you might stand on a
strip of green grass and whistle. Then,
if you knew the proper window, you
might look up and see, rising between
sill and lowered shade, a most uia-
"•jestic forehead stretching well toward
the back of the head. A stranger might
at Grst suppose that this fine example
of human architecture in the shape of
a dome belonged to Charles Dana Gib
son, but those acquainted with the lo
cality Instantly would know that it
was the property of Walter Donaldson
who just at present is the author of
more popular song hits than any onm-
■poser In the business. It was Mr. Don
aldson who wrote ‘ .Making Whoopee.”
‘•My Blue Heaven,” and “Little White
Lies.” The lasf mentioned, even, I can
lujm with a fair amount of accuracy,
learned it from a young niece who
isited me and played it on an average
of fifteen hours a day!
HAH
4M
- AValter Donaldson is a peculiar type
for a man in his business. His idea of
personal publicity is to iin around with
all the noise and assertiveness 1 of -a
.shadow. If yoh* corner him, he will
* answer questions in a quiet voice and
may even he induc<4l to tefl you how
he happened to write some of his
songs. But lie is happiest IfT’ou put
him in a room with a piano and just
let him sit ami play to himself. There
nuty he a noisy crowd- H» 4he room,
but Hint doesn't disturb him. He just
doesn't listen.
• • •
fYtTtrs- -mrrtrir fmr of norHrsts trhtr
lean too heavily upon the “long arm
of coincidence.” but I can tell you a
true story, which any aiovelist would
consider too improbable to use. Wal
ter Donaldson and John Golden .bail
never ipet. As .you .may know, John
Golden was a song writer before be
became a theatrical producer. That
he was a successful song writer Is
evidenced by the fact that his total
royalties from "Poor Butterfly”
amounted to about $1M*.UOO. Gene Buck,
j:.iy Hiihhcll ami other mutual friends
were de*emilne i H that l>tinabison and
/Cmden should be brought together. A
i"prnament of the Artists and Writers
Golf association, held on Long Island.
. seemed to be an occasion on which
the men could he'brought together.
• HA
But It ''happened that a play pro
duced by John Golden. “That's Grati
tude,” written and played by Frank
Graven, opened the evening of the day
on which the tournament was held and
Mr. Golden was so busy with various
details that he couldn't get away. Fre
quently he doesn't attend openings
of his own shows, although when In
New York he usually makes the cast
believe be will be tliere. On this oc
casion lie cleaned up'the last detail
and hurried away to see the Mcl.ar-
nin-Singer bout at one of the ball
. parks. #
• • »
That bout was of short duration. Mo-
T.arnin winning by a knockout in jig
time. looking at bis watch. Golden
saw that, if lie hurried, lie still had a
chance to get to his theater before the
play, was over. P.ut thousands of |»er-
sons seemed to he in just as much of
a hurry iu» Mr. Golden. Finally he man
aged to get out Into the street with the
crowd and then he sought earnestly
for a taxicab, lie hailed tnauy, only to
discover that, they were occupied. At
last he sighted an empty one, only to
have somebody bent him to it. by a
* couple of steps. He heard the faVe
fell'the driver to go to the Park Cen
tral hotel. Wit limit any more formal
ity Mr. Golden pulled open the taxi
cab door and scrambled inside.
“Hey, you!” exclaimed Hie first man
In. "what's the big Idea?”
“Just a minute.” said Mr. Golden.
“I’ve tried my best to get a cab. I
heard you tell the driver to go to the
Park Central and I’ve got to get to
my theater. Just a couple of blocks
from there, in a hurry. I'm opening a
play there tonight. If you will let me
ride with you. I’ll pay for Hie cab
■or pay my share of it. whichever you
prefer.”
“What's your name?'* said the man.
“John Golden."
* “Well." said the man. “you can ride.
I’ve been hearing about you all day.
. I’m Walter Donaldson."
Mr. Donaldson had gone to the golf
tournament, won it. and then come In
. to see tinrtight. Out of a crowd of
.‘10,000 persons, these two had picked
the same cab. And critics talk about
* coincidence.
(©. 1931, Bell Syndicate.)—WNU Service.
Blow on Jaw Breaks Log
New Britain. Conn.—Believe it_or
not. a blow on the*‘Jaw broke Louis
Szy nnmowskL’s right leg. Szymanowski
accused James May of robbing him of
$10 and then hitting him on the chin
so hard lie stumbled and/broke Ids
leg. ’
I Aba
!!
rcl-M 1 1 I "I H
ndoned Baby
Left in Choir Loft ”
New Britain. Conn.—As len
ten worshipers knelt before the
stations of the cross in the still
ness of St. Joseph’s Roman
Catholic church, a baby’s wall
i >«*« choir Ibif*
Investigation revealed aj two
weeks-old girl had been aban
doned. "City wTelfare offlclaU
will care of the infant.
H-H HI I 1 11 'l-i-H.H--M i, H-I-HH4
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Social and Personal
News from Williston
WilMstOn, May 30.—Mr. and Mrs.
David C. Shunk and Mrs. Nora
Shunk have returned to their home in
Jacksonville, Fla., after a week’a visit
wit Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lott, of this
place. Mr. Shunk is divisional mana
ger of the Commercial Casualty Com
pany with headquarters in Jackson-
vi,,e - "W j*f
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The submarine, “Nautilus,” by means of • which-Siri Hubert Wilkins hopes
to make an, undersea dash to North Pole. (Inset) Sir Hubert inspecting
the boat’s kitchen.
T HE expedition of Sir Hubert
Wilkins, the explorer, to the
North Pole will be the most unusual
in the history of the world—an at
tempt to explore the polar regions by
means of a submarine.. His undersea
boat, christened the “Nautilus,” after
Jules Verne’s famous vessel of fiction,
will try to travel under the top of the
earth and beneath the North Pole.
But Sir Hubert has arranged that
his crew of twenty will have all mod
ern comforts possible. On. the trip to
the coldest section_pf the world, the
submarine will be equipped with an
electric refrigerator and his men will
have the advantages of sunlamps, as
well as electric fans, radio, electric
washing machines, vacuum cleaners,
electric stove and electric heaters.
The General Electric Company was
called in to install the refrigerator
and other appliances.
While the submarine will trarel
under the ice, the temperature inside
the boat will be such that foodstuffs
would spoil without an electric re
frigerator. Then, too, while the boat
will travel • j to the North Pole—Land
of. the Midnight Sun—the crew would
get little natural sunlight. That’s th«
reason for ths sunlamps.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weathersbee and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coggin-s of
Greenville, have moved t6 Williston,
where they intend to mak» their home.
Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., and Quincey
Kennedy, 3rd, left Thursday to spend
several day* visiting relatives in Wil
son, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett and
daughter, Josephine, of Columbia,
were guests of 'their mother, Mrs.
Josephine Hickson, during the week
end. * - ’ _
Dr. i\ M. McLean, of Aiken, deliv
ered the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Williston-EIko
schools'^ai the Baptist -Church here
Sunday.- ^ / , — .
Mis s Ruby C’ourtpey has returned
home for the summer. She taught
the past year at Murphy, N.-£. .
Misses Helen Dasher and Mary
j Cocks, who taught here this year, left
Wednesday for J^heir home. Fort Val
ley, Ga., and Cfearlutte, N. C.
The Rev. and Mrs*. W. R. Davis are
spending several days on a fishing
trip to Bluflfton. They were accom-*
panied by several of the teachers,
among whom were Misses Medrue
Free. Eloiie Quattlebaum. Mr, and
Mrs. John Miley. Miss Mayo Roun
tree is also their guest on thi 8 'trip.
RESULTS PROVE EARLY
WEEVIL POISONING PAYS
Legal Advertisements
Notice of Meeting of Stockholders. •
There can be seen here and there
a boll weevil feeding in the tops of
young cotton plants. They are
coming out getting ready to puncture
the first squares and deposit eggs.
What aie farmers going to do?
Spend fifty cents per acre and argely
control this pest or let it take a large
share of the crop? With the low
price which is apparent as laige
yield as possible is needed to pay ex
it has been shown time after time
that thre e applications of early liquid
poison will control, the weevil until
late in the season. This menns that
aplication^must be started early
enough and put on properly.
Result- in Dailington County in
1929 from three applications of early
poirfon on six. poison fields with six
adjoining fields left Without poison
peiv s es.
a* .
for check are given
befbw:
No •
Percent infestation at different
dates:
Field
Applications
July 1
July 8 • July 15
July 22
July 29
1
1.0
2.5
0.8
2.6
2.8
2
none
44!0.
32.6
29.5
45.6
77.3
3
3
0.0
2.4
0.5
1.0
2.2
4
none
10.0
12.2
8.4
21.0
41.0
.
a
10.1
12.0
11.6
7.8
18.0
. 6
none * 39.00
t.
26.7
T 21.8
13.2
47.0
7
3 . •
3.6
6.4
. 1.0
4.7’
9.7
- 8
none
49.0
33.5
20.6
' 25,8
59.2
9
t
1.2
0.4
1.4
8.0
7.4
10
none
34.0
10.2
15.7
30.8
53.8
11
3
0.0
3.6
5.0 -
8.2
35.5
12
none
27.0
26.6
12.7
2.’U)
60.0
These results show that
with three
Apply the poison
0
with a mop, mak-
applications of the 1-1-1
poison
we
ing
the first application in
the bud
can control boll weevil infestation
un-
of the young plant
when the
squares
til migiation time, when we generally
first
show up, and before they are as
have our crop made.
large
as a pea. The second
applica-
Mix
the poison,' using
one pound
tions
should follow
within
a week.
calcium
arsenate, one gallon water,
and
should be raked through the
and one gallon blackstrap molasses.
leaves of the plant.
Th e third appli-
Do. not
mix more than you can apply
cation should follow
the second with-
in one
day, as the mixture will sour
in a
week, and should also be raked
and burn the leaves of the plants.
Do
through the leaves of the plants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a meeting of the stockholders of J. B.
Mixson Brokerage Co., Inc., will be
held at the office of Brown and Bush,
Barnwell, S. C., on th e 6th day of
July, 1931, at • 10 o’clock a. m., for
the purpose of considering a resolu
tion to dissolve said corporation, sur
render its charter and liquidate ;ts
affairs.
J. BA MIXSON, President.
E. M. MIXSON, Secretary.
Barnwell, S. C., June 3, 1931.
SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF
not experiment with other mixtures,
but stick to the plain 1-1-1 mixture,
which as been tried and found good.
Let me help you make mops, mix
poison and get started.—H. G. Boyls-
ton, County Agent.
w
Double Ponds News.
-1
Blackville, Route 2, June 1.—G.-W.
Sauls, his mother and two sisters, of
r • (
St. Matthews, were . the week-end
guests of W. P. Hair, Jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Weeks and fam
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dyches
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ponnell Hair and lit
tle daughter, Dorothy Ida, visited
their father, W. P. Hair, Sr., and fam
ily Sunday afternoon. , _
Mis. R. W. Warren and daughter,
Miss Julia Warren, ^pent Sunday with
•ir. and Mrs. Ernest Croft at Govan.
Mis» Lila Weeks spent Sunday, ^'th
her sister, Telfair Hutto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hair werelfhe
week-end. guests of* Jto* and Mrs;
W. Jones, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartzog were
visitors of Mi-, and Mrs. C. A. Hart
zog Wednesday. - ^
Mr. attd-Mrs. J. M. Ccx anj Jaugh-
'*-frl' 1 - .
ters, CaU^rine and Daisy Betty, and
Mrs. E. * Hair, of ^e’s, visited W.
P. Hair, Sr., Friday ^^rnoon.
Mrs. J. A. Hair is spending a few
days with her son, W. P. Haiiv Sr.
C. A. Hartzog and daughter, Miss
Louise, were visiters in Denmaik
Saturday- afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Weeks and fam
ily wer e visitors of W. P. Hair, Sr.,
Sunday afternoon.
N Miss Daisy Hair $nd her aunt. Miss
Ella Pressy, visited Mrs, C. A. Hart
zog, who has been Very ill, Wednesday
afternoon.
State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
In Common PleAs.
W. T. RILEY, SR.,
PLAINTIFF,
vs.
B. M. JENKINS, JR., SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL COMPANY; COL-
UMBIA NATIONAL BANK; ED. L.
FROST CO.; MILES COURTNEY
CO.; G. M. NEELEY, RECEIVER
OF THE BANK OF OLAR; AND
THE STANDARDTTTLTUMFJraT
OF NEW JERSEY,
— DEFENDANTS.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ED L.
FROST CO.
You aie hereby summoned and re
quired answer the complaint in
this case, of which a copy is on file
in the office of the Clerk of Court for
Barnwell County, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at their office in
Allendale, S. C’., within twenty 4gys
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the date of service. And if you iai
to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
case will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
PATTERSON and TOBIN,
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
Allendale, S. C., May 13, 1931.
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell. *
By John K. Snelling, Esq.', Probate
Judge. ^ .
WHEREAS, Buieah H. Wise, hath
made suit to me to grant unto W. B.
Cassels Letters of Administration of
the Estate of and effects of Willie J.
Wise;' - '
THESE ARE^HEREFORE, to cite
and admonish and singular, the
kindred and creditors of the'- said
Willie J. Wise, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in 'the Court
of Probate.to be held at Barnwell, S.
C., on Tuesday, June 9th, next af
ter publication thereof, at 11 o’clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the soQ Administra
tion should not be granted.
We wish to expres s oui -muen- Given under my hand this 2nd day
Card of Thanks.
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness—shown, us during the death
of cur son, Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ready. _
Klinej S. C.
Extra Potash Again Pays Extra
Cash on Asparagus
C. B. Farmer, Allendale, S. keeping records on two one acre
fields of young asparagus made the following yields:—
1 acre—regularly fertilized (3 year “grass".) *
COLOSSAL FANCY CHOICE TOTAL
ir>6 bunches. ■'166 bunches. 78 bunches. 400 btmehes.
1 acre regularly fertilized, plus additional potash last June.
(3 year “grass".)
COLOSSAL FANCY CHOICE TOTAL
172 bunches. 178 bunches. - 94 bunches. 444 bunches.
An 11 p. c. Increase in Favor of the Summer POTASH Applicnthm.
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO PUT ON EXTRA POTASH?
<8ee Your Fertilizer Man Today!
N V Potash Export My.
G. Chalmers McDermid, Field Representative, Charleston, So. Car.
Going to Tybee or Jacksonville Beach?
STOP AT
HOTEL SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, GA. -
}, ’ —aad—
HOTEL SEMINOLE
' JACKSONVILLE. FLA. t
RATES:
WITHOUT.BATH 1. $1.50 UP
WITH BATH $2.50 *XJP
IN EVERY ROOM
ELECTRIC CEILING FAN. . SOFT WATER.
RADIO-LOUD SPEAKER — RATES POSTED ON DOOR.
MODERN \ . : FIREPROOF
MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS. CHA8. B. GKINER, Manager
r~
When buying Soda accept
no substitute—specify and de
mand the orignal and genuine
CHILEAN NITRATE of Soda.
Williston Fertz. Works
Williston, S. C.
to——
Savannah-Brunswick -
Florida-Cuba
Friday, June 5th, 1931
From BARNWELL To
SAVANNAH $3.50
BRUNSWICK 5.50
JACKSONVILLE 8.50 i
DAYTONA-OCALA-GAINESVILLE 11.25 '
WEST PALM BEACH .17.50 ~
MIAMI .... 18.50
TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG 16.00
KEY WEST 25.75
HAVANA _i 43.25
Proportionate fares from intermediate points. Will
also sell at proportionate fares to all South Florida
points. RETURN LIMITS.—Savannah, June 12th;
Brunswick, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona,
Ocala, Gainesville, June 13th; Ft. Pierce, West Palm
Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Miami,
Tampa, June 17th; Key West, June 21st; Havana,
June 24th.
For detailed information and Pullman reserva
tions consult Ticket Agents—
flbuthem Railway System
BROWN & BUSH <
Attorney s-at-Law
of June. A. D. 1931.
JOHN K. SNELLING,
Judge of Prbbate, Barnwell Co.
: Published on the 28th day of May,
193;, in f h'e BarrrWfcll People-Sentinel.
BROWNrBUSH
BUILDING ~-