Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FACE TWO. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELU SOUTH CAROLINA THURSPAYr~TTJLT 2ND; IfStr*- —. TI^Biumwli People-Sentinel JOHN W. HOLMES 1S40—1912. m. P. DAVIES. Editor mmd Proprietor. Entered at the poet office at Barnwell 8. ae aecond-claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Jm Tear H I® Btx Monthe - JO ffVrM Monthe — JO (Strictly la AOraaceQ * THURSDAY, JULY 2ND, 1931. Well, anyway the hot weather gives us something to talk aSout. ’Sfunny, but too much lain ruins the flavor of cantaloupes and the lack of rain ruins the crop. A young woman placed her name and address in a box of hose in a Marion, N. C., knitting mill. A man in Baltimore, Md., found the slip of paper. Their marriage followed. We shudder to think of what would have happened to that romance if that man had been a follower of the hose less fad now being sponsored by so many women. Sunday's issue of The State con tained a headline that bordered very closely on the sacrilegious. It read: “Jury Blames God for Road Damage.” The newstory itself told of the out come of a damage suit as the result of heavy rains, and while the jury held that the damage wa s caused by “an act of God.” the verdict does not appear to have “censured, or ‘ ex pressed disapprobation of," or “found f»ult with" or reproached" the Supreme Belff#—HT of these being the definition of the word “blame.” We have always been taught to be lieve that God is blameles- and “reeves in mysterious way His won ders to perform.” ft Nobody’s Business By Gee McGee. Simply One Man's Opinion. A man i.« not judged by the car he rides in. Some mighty good folk* are walking again. .—-I hereby nominate Franklin D. of it. I flrat thought ((judging from Rooeevelt for President, of the United States to succeed Mr. Hoover—who should become a member of th e ferm relief board or the Red Cross and help us get back. V. " Cotton Letter. New York, June 29.—Spinners tak ings were 4 bales less l**t month than the corresponding month before the civil war, and that accounts for a de cline of 28 points in the s P°t market in sympathy witk|»chee?e which was strong till last week. The weather map had a hampering influence on July shortV, buf the’~ Oettrber 1 longj have, pinned their faith to Wm. Wrigley’s coat tail. (N. B. Mr. WHgley has already bought 9 bales of lotton, and that leaves him only 199,991 more to buy as per advertisement.) Some boll weevil and inner tube troubles -huve developed in Georgia', and most of the girls will pusaibly continue tu wear underclothes made of rayon and silk, therefore—hold. _ i Page the Federal Trade Commission. .We desire to congratulate the nitrate of soda trust for having beeh atye to get a» much for their product this year as they ever got before, thus helping to bust the few farmers that are not already busted. The Sherman anti-trust law trusts any law that chokes agriculture. Uncle- Sam could do 8 ome investigating if he wanted to prove that Muscle Shoals deserved to be considered an asset instead of a political dam-sight. What thi* ccun- tiy needs i s not farm relief, but low priced ammoniates sq’s cheap stuff can be produced* the quantity she invested in) that she wanted me to empty it into the bath-tub and bathe in it, butl found ou later that I had to take a gobbler full of it before meals. ^ It is 1 per cent strychnine, 1 percent garlic, 1 per cent asafoetida, and 99 per cent water. (|8.00 per gallon.) 1 thought once that I’d better go to the hospital for a few days, but after I found out that they had not changed their rates since th e war, I decided to stay at home and risk passing out in a normal way. Dr. Pettus told me to have my tonsils removed, and my appendix cut-out and I’d be a new man. This was done 5 years ago. There ain’t anything else in me much to cut out now ex cept my gall stones and my liver, and possibly a couple of kidneys..** I can Winter Aberdeen and White-Egg. Rutabaga—Improved Purple Top up to August 1st. Beans—Bountiful, Stringless Green- pod. Beets—Crosby’s Egyptian, Detroit Dark Red. '* Lettuce—Big Boston, Mignonette, New York. • Com—Stowell’s Evergreen, Coun try Gentleman, Truckers’ Favorite. Squash—White Bush, Giant Sum mer Crook Neck. Transplant. • Col’ards — Georgia or Georgia Southerner. Cabbage—Succession and Late Flat Dutch. , . . . _ Tomatoes — Greatetr Baltimore r Bonny Best, Marglobe (wilt resist ant.) ' ^ ' Watch for Insects. Asparagus beetle—dust with calcium a eat now sitting up and can drink ly-1 arsenate, for tender growth mix with ing down, and a short dress attracts me across th e street, so don’t worry; I’ll be with you again soon. Wait a minute: the-* phon e i* ringing. She wanted to know if I was the McGee who got run over this morning and ^killed by a Ford near Atlanta. I told her no, I guess ed not; she explained that it was the same name and intimated that I was lying. I Anally asked her to come up and feel me and see if I wa* dead. She is a“repoiter in the newspaper office here. As I am dead, and possibly in .my grave, ac-' cording to this lady,-*-will not try to write any more tonight. four parts of hydraled lime. Pickle Worm — in cantaloupes, squash, etc.—Dust with one part cal cium arsenate and five parts lime. Fiist application when plants begin to bloom with additional applications at ten day intervals. Remove and burn badly deceased plants to prevent spread of disease. Keep the garden free of weeds and grass and destroy crop refuse, ag one way of fighting insects and disease. —Prepared by A. E. Schilletter, Ext. Horticulturist and Mrs. .Dora Dee Walker, Pro. Specialist. Low Sunday Exciinions One Cent Per Mile Traveled - Between All points 150 miles or less. Good in poaches only. Return limit date of sale. WEEK-END TICKETS. * ONE AND ONE-FIFTH FARES ROUND TRIP. ~ All points in Southeast. Sold o n Fridays, Saturdays and Sunday morn ing trains. Return limit Tuesday fol lowing. __ :- Fri- TEN DAY COACH EXCURSION ONE AND ONE-TENTH FARE ROUND TRIP. All points in Southeast. Sold days, Saturdays and Sundays. - Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel by Train. Economical—Comfortable—Safe ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel Legal * ; CITATION NITICE. B. Y. P. U. Meeting. we, But We Rode. If y*u*want to find out why art in tha midat-uf a ttuxific dt-pr?;* ]^* 1 ^* ‘ * sicn, all in the world you've got to do i* to drive to your nearest automc- i one t __ - , I Tl Theie will be no program for this week. The B. \\ P. U. has grown si rteeuiari m rjrw inateia 01 The motto of h politician is— •Keep all you’ve got and get all you tan.” He knows not how to abolish useless jol»s or turn off his kinfolks. A few year* ago when the power companies “t<Md the world" that they were reducing rates, they actually raised some of their rates as much as 25 percent. If you don’t b?l;eve it, ask the guy who runs motors of IcS? than 25 h. p. That’s me. The railroad companies a»e seck- inar nermiaaion from the Inter-State iai; e hi Commerce Commiasion, the big ixis" who aees-all-and-knows-all, to increase freight rates and the freight-truck boy* are laughing up their pants legs, and hope it will be done ao’s they can haul nearly all of our stuff, instead of only two-thirds of it—as at present. bile salvage yards or fields, *and open your eyes. We have two or three “wrecking firms” and each of them has about 5 acres of cars that hav* been junked. That’s where our money has gone. One junker told me that he had handled over 3 million dollars worth of automobile* (at original pur chase pricel and realized about 35 dollars per car, and none of them were much over 4 year 8 of ago when thiy are junked by their owners, and financially speaking — their owners have been junked too. Of course the republicans did their part ..owa’d fetching along the hard times. make ‘ three unions, as heretofore. | The members of the union will be divided'into three group* or uni ms— Juniors, Intermediate and Seniors. Boys and girls of all ages are urged to be present Sunday, July 5th at 7:30 o’clock. B ( . on time and bring INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY •^■AirnnFNT health Testament of D. C. Vickery, de ceased, CATHERINA VICKERY and SINA C. MOLAIR, ' X x x : Defendants. W / v By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cause, I x will sell at public quetiqn to the high est bidder for cash, in front of the Court House at Barnwell, State and County afores£td, on Monday, July 6th, 1931, the same being salesday in said month, between the legal hours of sale, the following described real property, fo-wit: All that lot or parcel of land locat ed a and situated in the Town of Barn well, County of Barnwell, State of South Carolina, measuring ninety- nine and one-half (994) feet on its northern and southern boundaries, and five hundred (500) feet, more or less, on its eastern and western boundaries, which said eastern and western moundaries are straight lines, and is bounded as follows: On the north by street which separates it from the lot of the Negro School House; on*the east4?y lot of the es tate of A. Howard Patterson, de 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. ALSO: All that certain lot or parcel of land situate in the’ Town of Barn well, County of Barnwell, State of South Carolina, measuring and con- v your friends. E. Dodson Still, Pres. A’hleigh News. SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P.PRICE, Manager. Normalcy In Knroute. But, fellow--ufferer*, a few things have been adjusted. Shoe shines are being offered at 5 cents. Some pic-. lure shows have, cut their admission fee* to 10 and 15 cents. Meac, | sugar, lard and flour are lower than j tvei. Everything i* aQ right ex cept Uixes, railroad rates, salariea of public employees, telephone rates, t power and light rates, street car fares and teething rings. It Won't Be Lrng Now. For the past few weeks, I have liecn Jumier Mris Mary Alice Martin, of Seig- lingville, and Miss Myrtle Halford, of* 1 Ashleigh, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Halford, in Barnwell. Jesse M. Halford, of Ashleigh, celebrated his forty-third birthday on Thursday night (June 25) to which occasion many friends and rela tives were invited. After games were played and dancing enjoyed, ice cream and cake were seived. Mr*. Gladys Knotts, of Barnwell, spent last week with her brother, J. M. Halford. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owens, of Ash- ieigh, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Ellen Myrtis, on June I2th. Palmer Martin, of Columbia, is spending a few weeks with his uncle, D. I. Ross.y Wr* m ' J To Whom It May Concern:— _-We, the undersigned citizen', here by transfer, sell, and assign, for the sum of nothing this day paid into our hands—all our rights. privil“pre?, title, and ownership in and for the public highway* of our respective counties and States to the big freight-trucks and buses which already control and use the same both day and night with out fear or favor. (Signed) T. A. X. Payers. And, by the way, friends- espec ially you who live in the cotton-grow ing States: Did you ever try to pa*s one of the highway freight trains loaded with cotton? It ain’t no use to toot your horn or holler or p r ay or ■cuss Or beg.*—they “hog" the load from center to circumference, and bave the same regard for an automo bile that a bed bug ha 9 for a sleep ing beauty, and the only way for you to “get by” is wait till th’y turn off or fall dead or break down or reach their destination. That’s what we have speed cops and road patrols for at about $16.00 per day. Times must be getting better. A plumber came to our house the other day without his helper; and I got my shoes shined,fc r a nickle .yesrerday, and loatf bread is selling for 5 cents, :«i»d some of the picture shows have gone to a dime so’s poor folk's can see picture now and then, itep, the r tft’g row iire"fflprr as a rich man would say—“somewhat indi*posed," or a* a society woman would say—‘‘terribly ill," or as^ a gentleman of colo r would say—"pow- , *' . " ' v i .j f * rm * to ma]ce erful sick, or as farmer Jones would say—“sorter poley,” but I am feeling somewhat better today. ill interest tu Farmers. Just a* soon as I realized that I could not comfortably work 14 hours a day, I made a dive for my favorite doctor; he told me it was over-work, and my wife agreed with him. He said mountains or seashore for a month or so.” I told the Cashier of my bank what he said, but he insisted that I’d be all right in a few days at J j e ^ home. . . - Dr. Jillette, our most reliable vet erinary, diagnosed my case as too' much debt. Uncle Jo e insisted that it wa s too much ham, “mike Clark, 1 rfd,” said—"gee, what you need is more of my beef,” and the rest of the folks agree with .the balance of | the people that 8-cent cotton had a right smart to do with my malady. Anyway, 1 have been sub normal for a spell and ain’t picking lo fuss with nobody at present. Tlje man who farms to * make money will go broke, but the man who a living will make money.” "The first and chief busi ness of farming is to make a living for the family on the farm. Unless we product a good living on the farm, in large measure we and our families will go without much that we need and want to eat.” The first step toward producing food for the family on the farm is i4o grow a good garden. * Suggestions. Keep gll the garden crops growing. m become stunted for lack of >'ufficibnt food. Nitrogen is the most needed food of most garden crops and an abundant and readily | available supply should be; on hand] at all times. Nearly always the garden crops can be much benefited by an application of sulphate of am monia or nitrate of soda. 1 When you prepare your fall gar- j -den, apply a liberal amount of well i decomposed manure. Be sure it is well decomposed or it will burn the j plants^. The advantage of manure in preventing drying of soil can be bet-1 RUN DOWN aiH WEAK **1 began tak ing Cardul when In a weakened, run-down condition,” writes Mrs. P. 8. Perrit, of Wesson, Miss. took one bot tle, and I seemed to 1m* prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. ‘'Before I took Car dul, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardul, all this disappeared. — —- * “I gave my daughter Cardul and it helped to relieve irregular . . This medicine has been u«ed by women for ov*r (0 Tuk The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By Louis Harley, Special Probate taining forly-three (43) feet on the Judge: . „ western and eastern lines, and one- WHEREAS, John K. Snelling hath hundred and fifteen (115) feet on made suit to me to grant unto him ’ the northern and southern lines, and Letter s of Administration of the Es-1 being situate in the north-eastern tate and effects of India G. Snelling. : angle of the intersection of the side* THES^ARE THEREFORE, to cite walks of Burr Street and Washings and admbnish all and singular the ton Street in said Town of Barnwell. th * Thv si “! 1 i ,rupt * ity w “ u ^ 80 ) d India G. Snelling, deceaseoTthat they, separately andln^n H* a wnoR*, fne be and appear before me, in the Court bid or bids producing the highest sum of Probate, to be held' at Barnwell, for all the property to be accepted S. C., on Wednesday, July 15th, by the Master. next, after publication hereof at I ‘ Terms of sale: For cash. No bid 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon, to 1 shall ^e accepted, by the’Master until •how cause, if any they have why the a cash deporit of one thousand dol- said Administration should not be lars ($1,000,001 ha ? been oiadei..this granted. i provision, however not to apply to the GIVEN under my hand, this 27th plaintiff's bid; said sum to be for- day of June. A. D. 1931. ( feited ami applied on the plaintiff's LOUIS HARLEY, * judgment and payment of costs, un- Special Judge of Probate, less a compliance with sale is had Barnwell County, S. C. within ten days from the date there of. The puichaser shall pay for MASTER’S —* SALE. revenue paper*. stamps and recording of Notice of Meeting of Stockholders.- CARDUI Helpi, Women to Health Tako Thadford’a Black-Draught for Constipation. Indirection, .and Bllloucni ?cod health than Hfy other one agen cy, (I didden’t know before that /ou could play that game on credit.) Now woulddent I be a pretty thing out there in the pasture with them little short britche s on—and I never had a caddy in my hand until last week? I dropped the golf idea. wife began ta doctor me drug storeT' clefk ' feUmg~ so about a tonic they mixed there in the prescription department that-sold by the gallon, so she bought a hig stock t ter apreciated when w r e know that 100! " MV bu?iness a f°« ate s h^ve been . pounds of Mnd wil r tike up 2 5 pounds begging me to ta e up go I of water; clay, 50 oounds of water; I careful to inform me that golf had | organic (manure)f 190 pounds brought more tyjikrupts back* to . 0 f wa te r . .. .When you planV your fall'crop of Irish potatoes- cut the «eed_pieces larger than you would for spring planting. Do not expose the cut ,side face and allow them to lose moisture. Presg thejn well ino the soil. Your 'lat e crop of Irish potatoes should be planted»before August 1st, prefera bly about July 20th or'25th. Irish potatoes — Lookout Moun tain and Irish Cobbler, up to August 1st. , _^ —. - - ' . Turnips—Extra Early Purple Top, PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES OUT DAILY. PURE AND SANITARY Jersey Milk TESTED COVtta STERILlVfeD CONTAINERS Early Delivery—for Breakfast. Not Just Milk, but Quality Milk/and Crfam. See Deliveryman on Streets of Barnwell or drop us a card. Appledale Dairy L. C. FOWKE, LYNDHURST PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES OUT DAILY, Under and by virtue of a decree of, GREENE, the Court of Common Pleas for Bam- \ Master Barnwell County, well County, ^ C., dated the 15th day j Master’s office, June 15th, 1931. of June, 1931, in th^ case of Lula Cave, plaintiff, vs. Janie Washington, Orrie Dunbar, Sararuie Cave, Geoige Cave and Henry Cave, defendants, I the undersigned Master, will sell in front of the Court House at Barn well, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the 6th day of July, 1931, the same being salesday, to the highest bidder, the following described premriea: All that certain trqpt of land situ ate in Richland Township, Barnwell County, State of South Carolina, con taining eighty-one (81) acres, moie; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the stbckholderjr of J. B. Mixson Brokerage Co., Ino., will In* 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 its affairs. J. B, MIXSON, Present. E. M. MIXSON, "PROBATE SALE. or less, and boundelTiow or formerly Barnwell, S. C., June 3, 1931. on the North by lands of Isaac Dun- j ber, East by lands of Kendall Lum ber Company, South l>y lands of Henry Cave and on the West by es tate of M. O. Wall. . Terms os 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 ($75.00) Dollars, as a guaranty that the same will be com plied with, unless cause for non-com pliance b$ shown; and upon Ihe fail ure of the successful bidder to make said deposit the Master shall im mediately resell the said premises on the same salesday, upon the same terms and conditions, at the risk of tkfi' former bidder; and should the successful bidder, after having made said deposit, fail to comply with his bid within a reasonable time, the Master shall je-advertise and re-sell the said premises, upon the same teims and conditions, and at the risk of the former bidder, on some subsequent salesday named by plain tiff’s attorneys. —7 G. M. GREENE, -Master, Barnwell County. Master’s office;*June 15th, 1931. \ MASTER S SALE. State of Sotrth Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of ComUum Pleas. JEFFERSON STANDARBJJFE IN- SURJ^CE COMPANY, ’ ~ Plaintiff, vs. f ANtt iiiUivitU/aHy, - •and as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of J. J. Vickery, deceased, LLOYD C. VICKERY, as Executor of the last Will and State of South Carolina, County of Aiken. N Court of Probate. ADA TUTT, a; Administrator of* the Estate of George Tutt, Deceased, Petitioner, vs. ADA TUTT, in her own right, STEVE TUTT, JIM TUTT, BEN TUTT, WILLIE TUTT, and BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA, DEFENDANTS. By virtue of an order of the Pro bate Court of Aiken County, South Carolina, dated and filed on 4th day of-June, 1931, in the abovCTenti^ tied cause, I will offer for s£le at public outcry to the highest bidder in front of Barnwell County Court House, at Barnwell, South Carolina, on Salesday, Monday, July 6th, next, the following real estate to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel for tract of land, with dw’elling 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' of Annie W. Youngblood. Term s of sale, cash; purchaser to pay for deed and revenue stamps. The successful bidder will be required to pay over the sum of one hundred dollars as earnest money, or^hi^JifT will be disregarded and the.' GEORGE R. WEBB, -'••• '' "Judge of Probate, for Aiken County, So. Car June 4th, 1931. 1 V -... ,