Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

m ■ : 'W '• . .. , rACB TWO. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAT, JUNE 18TH, J9ST. JOHN W. HOLMES 184#—1912. r E. P. DAVIES, Editor aad Proprietor. Motored at the poet office at Barnwell 8. C., aa tecond-claaa matter. r ■ it' la SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Am Year 1180 Bbc Montba AO Clreo Month. AO (Strictly la Advance.) THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1931. Room for Complaint. The Dillon Herald complains qf the fact that the farmer receives only a quarter of a cent a pound for cab- baffe* that retail at four cents a pound. There is certainly just cause for complaint in a 1600 per cent, spread between the producer and the consumer and until such gross in equalities are remedied, Hooverian prosperity will continue to be a delusion and a snare. Sweat It Out. After promising the American peo ple back in 192K that his election would abolish poverty ir^thia Country, President Hoover, after getting pros perity off to several false starts, now tells the “deer peepul" that they must “sweat out” th»* present period «f depression. That’s exactly what they have always done, regardless of whether or not the Republican Party was in power at the time. And. most of the sweating down South has been done during the last ten years of Republican misrule. s Business By Gee McGee. Her: “Jim, you come home to had been burining before “she” found lunch at 12:80. Drop by “Pay and it out and phoned me instead of the Tote's and fetch me 3 eggs and 6- fire-station. cents worth of cheese and 1 of salmon and a head of lettis and a __^_I turned comers on 1 wheel, T. bunch of carrots. Uncle Jerry and think I drove under a couple of guys hi* family will spend Friday and Sat- that were in a big car making 75 m. unlay with us, ao stop at the beef p. h. -Ftried,to figger out which one market and bring along a ham and a of the undertakers I should employ shoulder and 2 dollar s worth of round to lay my loved one or ones away. I steak, and— ' realized that my wife had been sorter Him: “But, er— ill for a month or so and thought Her: “I want to go to a pridge mebbe she was phoning me while party right after lunch at Mrs. *D. fixing a cot to lay down and die on. Bate’s, so you might plan to leave 11 imagined that the cook had let the Farm Leaden Urge Step That Cots Cost of June, 1931, in the case of Lula Cave, plaintiff, vs. Jhnie Washington, SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Orrie Dunbar, Sammie Cave, Geofge, St s, r^ the car and walk back to the office, gas stove burst or that lightning had Julia needs a pair slippers, size 4- B. Get them at Humm and Haww Shoppe. The cook has given notice that she will quit tonight, so bring her 9 dollars in cash: she won’t have any more of our checks. She ain’t worth the salt it would take to kill her nohow, so let it go at that. You can eat down town if you ever get hungry. . And—” Him: “Wait a min— Her: “Mother is coming up on the 5 o’clock bus. Bo sure to have a taxi to. fetch her to'the house in. Teeble She’ s sorter Teeble and plans to spend the summer with us. It is hot and humid down at Punkville, and it will be nice for her up here. She yvill taka your room, so you might call at the furniture store on your way home and pick out a nice cot that will fit in the attic-room. Her 3 trunks are being shipped by freight, so you must watch out for them. Poor mother, ain’t what s he uscter be, and—’’ Him: “Won’t you pi ” Her: “I am sending the collector ft r the stove and vacuum cleaner down there He is- annoying me to death. Pay him up and tell him to stop coming to the house. And the radio and Ford collectors are worse It’s All Over Now. The “Wewr Cotton" movement •till going strong in our community. 1 checked up on one of the-promoters of this agitation the other day. She J&ad on a rayon-silk dress, silk hose, gold specks,snakehide shoes, and as far as I could see, the only cotton stuff she w’as wearing was a tiny wad in her left ear onner count of earache, and a cotton string around her little finger to keep her from forgetting to buy a silk necktie for her hubby while she was out shop ping. C’citon Letter. than old Satan himself, and 1 never intend to go to the door again to be insult«*d by them. Jim, father is not ccming with mother, hut will spend the week-end* with us and he will be* lots and lots of company to you. Send the plumber up this morning— the hath room is half full of water now'. And—** Him: “Hold on a min—” Her: “We are out of kindling and coal, too. And, by the way, drop by Cleaners and Rippers place and fetch my 4 dresses, and for the love of Mike and all his family, pay them cash. They torment me to death with their infernal collectors. And —” Him: “Surely you wo ” Her: “Aw, shut up. The Wil- ters will be with us for dinner to- New V oik, June 15.—Due to the spread of the “Wear Cotton” idea, ■pots broke 20 points, on the opening in sympathy with probable shower* in Texas and other bonus troubles. The court house janitor in Nebraska haa already come out with a private estimate, putting the 19 and 31 crop •t 17,777,H88 hales counting round bales anaoforth. This forced Liver pool to come in woise-than due. Som e hedging took place in the forenoon, but much straddling was in evidence »t the races. The boll weevil will no doubt prove a factor in this year’s crop, as 2 or 3 have alrady been ketched roming with lighting hugs, and that means night work a s well as day-light saving time. W e advise holding right on if you have been fool enough to hold till now. night, so come home early and clean up the house. If I’m not here, the children can tell you where the soap and rags are. Don’t forget anything. Oh, yes: (I ram maw wants to borrow 9 dollar*. She’s shopping today and ran out of cash. Well—’’ Hifn: . “L will be ” Her: "Good-bye. ((Bang!) Him: (Bang!) :; !! ... The Scare of My Life. Last Monday morning atout 10 o’clock while trying to dictate a few letter* to my secretary (pmnojnced stenographerI was called to the telephone by one of the bookkee) ers. I casually placed the receiver to my good ear, and this single senterce pounded against my ear-dium: “Cone to the house quick.’’ My kife was do ing the talking. _ -- Just Another Light Burden to Bear. The power companies object strenuously to being taxed;- Wc don’t see why. They read their own meters, don’t they? And then they )i*ve plenty statisticians who know bow to pass this burden on to you and me—just like all other tax bur ins are disposed of by big business. In an effort to get out of my of fice at 2 jumps I turned over the chair of the dictator taker, 1 knocked 3 customers down before I got to the front door, I hopped over the 4 steps leading to our place of business, and quicker than a bee- martin dives at a gnat, 1 dived into my Ford. I knew something terrible and horrible and painful had happen ed at the home and I wanted to be there to hear whoever it was utter her l^st words. Notice, Taxpayers. Well, folks, — our legislature finally adjourned. Here is a com plete record of what our “servants” <lid while they weie law-making at the State capitol: First week—Convened. Second week—Nothing. Third week—Ditto. Fourth week—Same as (bird. Fifth week—Talked. Sixth week—Nothing. Seventh w'eek—Worse than nothing. Eighth week—See second week. t , Ninth week—See fifth week. Tenth week—Talked. Eleventh week—Unknown. Twelfth week—See tenth week. Thirteenth week — Voted, them- aehres extra pay. Fourteenth week—Adjourned. Tune: Telephone Blues. Her: “Hello.” , Him: ‘Hello.” I got my Ford started without trouble, for a wonder,. I threw the cultch into high. I was going 53 miles an hour in less than 10 seconds. I almost lan over a big cotton truck. Pedestrians were dodging about like rabbit* being shot at from all sides. 1 drove on whichever side of the *treet nobody happened to be driving on. To be perfectly plain, 1 was fly- struck the sitting room.: As I rounded the comer near my destination, and possibly my destiny, I saw no Are, no ambulance g were in front of the house, no crowds and col lected; everything seemed calm and serene about my premises, and I ob served a few members of my house hold sitting in the front piazza. As I lit out of my Sedan and lunged to- waid the front door—my darling, loving, sweet little wife hollered— “Oh, Daddy; the baby walked two steps a few minutes ago, the precious angel.” I fainted and when 1 came to I was in bed with a nurse and two doctors in the hospital. To Initiate Five Candidates. The v Fellowcraft Degree will be conferred upon five "candidates at a special communication of Harmony Lodge No. 17, A. F. M., this (Thurs day) e.vening at 8:30 o’clock. Local and visitipg brethren are cordially invited to attend. ..SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING • y CtACE VIAU GRAY TASTY LUNCHEON DISH Something n hit ••different” for luncheon is always welcome to ihe housewife who find* herself g«‘tliiig into a nit in lids re>|HH-t. A happy suggestion is hanaua fritters served with lemon sauce. They are appetiz ing and piquant, yet substantial enough to eonstitute a one-dish meal. The first step Is to make the fritter batter. This is made by heating an egg with two tnblespoonfuls of sugar and one lablespoonrul of melted fat. Asked whether side-dressing will pay this year, promineat fans leaders in all parta of the South have gone on record as regarding It as one of the main essentials for making a profit with cotton and corn ufider present conditions. Their replies to the question submit ted by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau indicate that it would be poor economy to omit slde- dreeslng on cotton and com this sea son. Such a step they say would mean lower acre.-yields and higher unit costs of a pound of cotton or a bushel of corn. Since there has been a drastic reduction In the fertilizer customarily used at planting time, they feel It la all the more important that these crops be liberally side-dressed with quick-acting nitrogen. Dr. Clarence Poe. noted editor of the Progressi?e Farmer, summarized the whole question as follows: “I believe every fsrmer~s1nnild ar range to do this (side-dress) this year as usual, but so reduce his cotton acre age that his total cotton production will be less than last year. Our cot ton farmers can not find relief in low production per acre. We must find It in higher yields per acre but with fewer acres given to cotton and more acres in fpod, feed, 'and fertility Cave and Henry Cave, defendants, the undersigned Master, will sell in front of the Court H OU8e At Barn- weH, South Carolina, during-‘ the legal hours of sale, on the 6th day of State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. In Common Pleas. W. I! RILfY, SR-, ) _ PLAINTIFF/ July, 1931, the same being salesday,j vs. crops. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. to, the highest bidder, the following described premises: All that certain tract of land situ ate in Richland Township, Barnwell County, Statq of South Carolina, con taining eighty-one (81) acres, more or less, and bounded now or formerly on the North by lands of Isaac Dun- ber, East by lands of Kendall Lum- b£jc_Company, South by lands of Henry Cave and on the West by es tate of M. O. Wall, x Terms 9» sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for stamps and papers; the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff, to be required to deposit with the Master immediately after the acceptance of his bid the sum of Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars, as a guaianty that the same will be com plied with, unless cause for non-com pliance be shown; and upon the fail ure of the successful bidder to make said deposit the Master shall im mediately resell the said premise* on the same salesday, upon the same terms and conditions, at the ri*k of B. M. JENKINS, JR., SOUTHERN COTTON OIL-COMPANY|x COL UMBIA NATIONAL BANK; ED. L. FROST CO.; MILES COURTNEY CO.; G. M. NEELEY, RECEIVER OF THE BANK OF OLAR; AND THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY I OF NEW JERSEY, DEFENDANTS. TO THE DEFENDANTS ED L. FROST CO. You are hereby summoned and re quired to 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 days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of service. And if you fail 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. J ^ PATTERSON and TOBIN, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES OUT DAILY. PURE AND SANITARY Jersey Milk TESTED COWS STERILIZED CONTAINERS Early Delivery—for Breakfast. Not Just Milk, but Quality Milk md Cream. See Deliveryman on Streets of Barnwel! or drop u« a card. Appledale Dairy L. C. FOWKE, LYNDHURST PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES OUT DAILY. . the former bidder; and should the, , . „ „ . , . .., ’ . . Allendale, S. C., May 13, 1931. successful bidder, after having made : . said* deposit, fail to comply with his ! . ' '' bid within a reasonable time, the ; of « f Stockholders. Master shall re-adverti?e and re-sell the said premises, upon the same teims and conditions, and at the risk of the former bidder, on some •ubsequent salesday named by plain- tifTs attorneys. G. M. GREENE, Master, Barnwell Ccunty. Master’s office, June 15th, 1931. MASTER S SALE. State qf South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, . Plaintiff, —• . va. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the stockholders of J. B. Mixscn Brokerage Co., Inc., will he ; held at the office of ^rown and Bush. Barnwell, S. C., on th e 6th day of July, J931, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of considering a re.-olu- I tion to dissolve said coiporation, sur- ! render its charter and liquidate its affa rs. J. B. MIX SON, President. E. M. MIXSON, Secretary. I Barnwell, S. C., June 3, 1931, CITATION NOTICE. : The State of Smith Carolina, i County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esquire, Probate EDITH ANN VICKERY, individually AQ , x- p ^ u J * . • . . ... ... " Hfc.Kr.AS, J. r. Ready ha, made and a> Executrix of the last Will .. . . - f. . L. su,t to me to grant unto him Letters V ickery, and Testament of J. J. deceased. LLOYD C. VICKERY, as; Executo r of the last Will * and Testament of D. C. Vickery, de ceased, CATHERINA VICKERY and SINA C. MOLAIR, Defendants. of Administration of the Estate of and effect, of Eugene Ready; THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Eu- gene Ready, decea*ed, that they be 1 ami appear bffqi/.jne* in th e Court of By virtue of a decretal order to me j Probate," to" be hflld at Barnwell, S. C.. dire.-ted in the above entitled cause, 1 on Saturday, June 20th, negt, after will sell at public auction to the high- ! publication thereof at 11 o’clock in eat bidder for cash, in front of the I the forenoon, to show cause, if any Court House at Barnwell. State and j they have, why the said Administra- County aforesaid, on Monday, July | tion should not he granted. Banana Fritters are easily made with aelf-riaing flour. Served with a lemon sauce they make a tasty hinch- eon dish. Add two-thirds cunful of milk and one cupful of sfelf-rising flour, sifted once and added slowly. When tlje hatter is ready, take six well-ripened bananas, remove the skins and fiber, and cut in halves length wise and again crosswise. If large. Sprinkle with cinnamon and lemon' juice and dip each piece of fruit sep arately into the batter. Drop Into deep fat hot enough to brown a small cube of breau In one minute. Cook the fritter until a pale brown, then drain on unglazed paper and dust with confectioner’s sugar Serve with lemon, sauce. This sauce is made ns follows: two tablespoonfuls of self-rising "fionr hlepded ,yril I) Iwq-thirdS cupful of sugar. Ajdu one cupful ladling, water slowly. Stirling well to prevent lumps from forming. Add the juice and grated rind of naif a lemon and Cook until the mixture thickens.*Serve hot. . Self rising soft when, flour is used in these fritters liecau.se It is more economical. With it fewer eggs are necessary (use only one egg for each cupful of Hour). Besides it js cheaper to have n miller combine the flour. niill * Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award « f* vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for admission of new stu dents will be held at every County Courthouse in the State on Wednes day, June 24th and Thursday, June 25th, at 9 a. m. 'This examination will be held whether there are vacant Scholarsfepa or not, as vacancies may occur after the examination. . Appli cants must not be less than sixteen Given under my Hand this eighth day of June, Anpo Domini 1931. * JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Piobate, Barnwell Co. Published on th^. ilth day of June, 1931, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel. 6th. 1931, the same being salesday in said, month, between the legal hours of sale, the following described real property, to-wit: . * All that lot or parcel of land locat ed and situated in the Town of Barn well, County of Barnwell, State of South Carolina, measuring ninety- nine and one-half (99‘/4) feet on itsl* - . northern and southern boundaries. State of South Carolina, and five hundred (600) feet, moie or County of Aiken, less, on its eastern and western boundaries, which said eastern and western moundaiuee are straight lines, and is bounded as follows: On the north by street which separates PROBATE SALE. year 9 of age. When scholarship* are vacant after June 25th, they will be ; it fvbth the lot 0T thfe Negro School awarded to those making the highest ‘ House; on the east by Jot of the es- avcrage at this examination, provid- txt-e A. Howard Patterson, de- ing and felt that I had a right to j salt'and baking powder at the fly—even though I.violated every traft j than for each Individual nomemnker 1c law in the legi>J?ture. to do s,» in the l^fheri. The miller advantages Four policemen were blowing their whistles .at me at the same time. paid no more attention to the red traffic lights than a 46-year old daughter pays to her mother. Speed cops were after me, but they couldn't even find out the way < I went. I overtook and passed two pigeons, and when I passed the opera house never did catch up with me. I wondered who had shot some member of my family, or how long ipy dwelling gives ^•1 the user 'the of ing they meet the conditions govern ing the award. All who wi*h^cholar- ships should attend the examination whether there are vacancies reported or not. Applicant* for Scholarships should write to President Kinard be fore the examination for Scholarship blanks ceased; on the south by Main Street of said Town of Barnwell, and on the west by lot now or formerly of Elizabeth B. Bates. All ALSO: that certain lot . Court of Probate. ADA TUTT, a g Administrator of the Estate of George Tutt, Deceased, Petitioner, • . 1 | vs. . f— ADA TUTT. in her own right, STEVE TUTT, JIM TUTT, BEN TUTT. WILLIE TUTT, and BANK OP' WESTERN CAROLINA, DEFENDANTS. By virtue of an orde r of the Pro bate Court of Aiken County, South or parcel of Carolina, dated and filed on the 4th land situate in the Town of Barn-1 d*y of June, 1931, in the above enti- Scholarships are worth *100 and' wel1 ' C<,uMy of Barnwe11 ' State 0 < t will offer for sale St fiee tuition. -For further information South C, "’ lin *’ rnanurmg and con- Public, outciy to the highest bidder and catalogue, also information con cerning Summer School, address Pres ident J. P. Kinard, Rock Hill, South Carolina. taining forty-three (43) feet on the >n front oY Barnwell County Court western and eastern lines, and one-; House, at Barnwell, Snnth. Carolina, hundred and fifteen (115) feet on '°n Salesday, Monday, July 6th, next, th'e northern.and southern lines,and the following real estate to-wit: INSURANCE FIRE' wholesale curlot prices on these mate rials. "So self-rising flour is more peonomVnl to use In home baking a ad furthermore the results, are “"more certain* ■ — Here Is proof that a hungry field of cotton or corn will pay big dividends for a skie»dre*ts;ijEjjj-'of quick-acting Uwusands oJL supervised farm demonstrations, a dollar’s worth of Chilean nitrate used on cotton re turned $4.78 and on corn, $3.37. These figures show that even a crop appre- t elates a good square me«L v WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. , P. A. PRICE. Manager. Legal Advertisements Under and by virtue of a decree of ana oy of Cor the Court of Common Pleas fo r Bam- weU. County, S. dated the 15th day •v : '*?!-. being situate in the north-eastern angle of the intersection of the side walks of Burr Street and Washing ton Street in said Town of Barnwell. The said property will be sold separately and then as a whole, the bid or bid s producing the highest sum for all the property to be accepted by the Master. Terms of sale! For cash. No bid shall be accepted by the Master until a cash deposit of one thousand dol lars ($1,000.00) ha s been made; this provision, however not to apply to the plaintiff’s bid; said sum to be for feited and applied on the plaintiff’s judgment and payment of costs, un less, a compliance with sale is had within ten days from the date there of. The purchaser shall pay for paper*. G. M. GREENE, Master Barnwell County. Master’s office, June 15th, 193L All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, with dwelling thereon, containing forty-fiv e acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Four Mile Township, School District No. 16, Barnwell. County, South Carolina, bounded as follows: North-east by Old Savannah Road; North-west by lands of Annie W. Youngblood; South east by land s of Annie W. Young blood. and on the South-west by lands pf Annie W. Youngblood. Term s of sale, cash; purchaser to pay for deed and revenue stamps. The successful bidder w’ill be required to pay over the sum of one hundred 1 dollars as earnest money, or his bid will be disregarded and* the property immediately resold. GEORGE R. WEBB, -Jndgr -drTFoBS^, f 0 7 A ' 1 - .. . iriWaiinaii* Aikeiu County, So. Car June 4th, 1931. Scud U* Your Job Work* .7S , , ’V il li iliiri .1 . aairTi iwrnn •