The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 16, 1931, Image 6
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VAGI SIX.
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 16TIL W3I.
Escape Injury When
Auto Turns Turtle
), ^ - -
Miss Louise Williams, of Dunbarton,
and J. W^. Patterson, of this city, es
caped injury Tuesday night when
Mr. Patterson’s automobile turned
over on th« highway near Dunbarton.
It is understood that Miss Williams,
who was driving at the time of the
accident, was blinded by the lights
on an approaching car and drove too
near the edge of an embanlunnt, the
ear turning over twice and landing
with its wheelg in the air. The ma
chine was not badly damaged. . .
Local and Personal
News from Ellenton
Ellenton, July 11.—Rev. H. H.
Stembridge left Tuesday morning for
a visit in Kentucky.
Miss Claire Jenness spent last Fri
day with her mother in Fairfax.
Mrs. W. E. Ashley and Miss Mary
Phoebe Bush were in Augu-'ta Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Bagnal and
children, of Sumter, have returned
home after visiting relatives here.
J. B. Bagnal, Sr., of Summerton,
spent the week-end here with his
daughter, Mrs. C. G. Youngbood.
; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weathersbee,
of Hephribah, Ga., visited their par
ents here Saturday.
Miss Iliene Bagnal, of Summerton,
spent several days this week with her
aunt, Mrs. C. G. Youngblood.
Miss Grace Ellen Cas^els, of John
ston. visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Gary W. Hayes and little son,
are in Fail fax with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs.'Perry ‘B. Bush of
Barnwell were guests Tuesday night
for a upper of Mr. and Mrs. N . S.
Brinkley.
Mrs. Frank D. Bush delightfully
entertained the Philathea cla«s of the
Baptist Sunday school at their regu
lar business meetiry? and social on
Monday afternoon.
Of interest to the man? friends of
the groom her e is the announcement
of the marriage Saturday of Miss
Christine Ram«aur, of Wilmington,
N. C., to Mr. Richard H. Youngblood
They will make their home in Wil
mington.
Frank Weatheisbee, Jf., of Wil
mington, was the guest for the week
end of his parents.
Mrs. W. H. Greene and little daugh
ter recently were visitors in Bam-
China’a Right to THlo
of “Mother of Gardena”
j The late Ernest H. Wilson, who was
aadoubtedly the world’s foremoat au-
fearlty on plant Introductions from
; China and keepor of the Arnold ar
boretum of Harvard university, re
marks that *Cblna is, indeed, the
Mother of Gardena, for of the coun
tries to which our gardens are the
moat deaply indebted abe holds the
foreasoat place."
Thera la hardly a garden In this
country or Europe that not in
debted to China for the plants that
embaUlah it. The foraythla, the Yulan
magnolias, the peonies, the parents
of our modern rosea, bt they hybrid
•tea, ramblsr or palyantha* many- of
the asaleas and primroses, peaches,
oranges, lemons and grapefruit have
boon brought to ua from China.
Tha Portuguese reached China in
1514 and took back with them to their
settlements In India the tweet orange,
which was later Introduced into Por
tugal Mr. Wilson Bays that, so far
aa he has been able to discover, this
was the first plant taken to Europe.
From that time to the present era
there has been a constant flow of new
plant Introductions from the East to
Europe » and America.—New York
Herald Tribune.
“Latah” Sufferers Made
Victims of Odd Pranka
An extraordinary disease called la-
tab Is prevalent In the Malay state*,
a contributor Informs the Sydney Bul
letin. To anyone who has never seen
latah before, the gestlcalations of the
sufferers 'appear M t first funny or of
fensive. nntll It Is explained that a
person afflicted with It will. If sudden
ly startled, fall into a hypnotic state
and Imitate the gesture of anything
In sight. For Instance, an old woman
suddenly startled by a bicycle hell will
violently Imitate the pedaling of s cy
clist until she falls down exhausted.
That the victims make these move
ments entirely against their will Is
evident when one considers the pranks
that are played-sm well-known latahs.
They have.been known to Jump off a
lugger In shark-lpfested waters, drop
trays of drinks and crow like a roost
er at a sharp command. r What causes
latah Is unknown; there fa a theory
that It Is associated with betel-nut
chewing.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene had as
their guests last week Mias Carri<f
Freer and Edward Rook, of Char
leston.
♦ •«
Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw^is in Sumter
for the week-end.
Mr*. L. X. Owens, of Dunbarton,
baa been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred C. Brinkley, for several
days.
- Mrs. N. S. Brinkley, Mrs. C. G.
Youngblood and Miss Ilien e Bagnal
were visitors in Augusta Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillie Kennedy has been in
Augusta spending several day g with
her cousin, Mrs. Alice Easterling.
Mi* 8 Caroline Carroll and a friend
were guests this week of Mis 8 Car
rie Gene Ashley.
Mrs. Dunbar Wise, of Charlotte,
N. C., visited relatives here this
Thomas Dunbar and T. S. Dunbar,
of Plainfield, N. J., were guests of
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boylston and
children, of Barnwell, and Mr. and
Mra. Leon Coward, of Aiken, visited
Dr and Mrs. F. C. Brinkley Wednes-
day.
Great Moghul Emperor
Also Inventive Genius
India never had a greater king than
Akbar. tha Moghul, who at thirteen
. jnars of aga found himself shouldered
with the cares of an empire which
showed unmistakable signs of collaps
ing Into ruins. Dnring the 40 years
of this remarkable man’s power he
turned back the tides of dissolution,
rebuilt his kingdom, enlarged and ex
tended It throughout India, brought It
under unity of organisation. He died
In 1606.
Akbar was a great lover of sports
and banting. He rode with all the
address of his Moghul ancestors. His
* courage was reckless and astounding,
—once inducing him to attack with
hut 40 followers a whole hostile army.
Which was promptly routed. ’ He dls
liked luxury and was a modest eater.
His spare time, during the earlier
ytor* of his rule, was given over to
Inventions. One of tltese was a ma
chine flar cleaning 16' guns simultane
ously, abd another a device for firing
off 17 cannon at the same time. Both
aided him greatly in hir campaigns.—
Boston Globe. 1
aer~/
American Cliff Dweller*
Cliff «lweller£ although of broader
application, means In America that
prehistoric race that built the houses
and villages whose ruins are found In
ths southwestern part of the United
States and especially In the valley of
the Rio San Juan and its tributaries.
This river rises in the extreme south
western corner of Colorado, and flows
westward along the borders of adjoin
ing states to a Jupctlon with the Kin
Colorado. As to the origin of these
vanished cliff dwellers nothing la
known, but It Is evident that cen
turies ago these valleys were occupied
by a considerable, sedentary popula
tion. who had fixed homes and culti
vated fields for crops of corn, beans,
gourds and probably other things, hy
means of extensive systems of Irrga-
tlon. They made pottery, doth, bas
kets. etc., and stone Implements, but
nothing metallic.
UHS COMFORTS,JOYS ENHANCED WHOHABtfiaCE
lASWniAS,
Clothing
■')
USE MUCH MOHAIR
IN RAILROAO CARS
Rate* as On* Fabric to With
stand Wear and Tear of
Continuous Service.
• . r
P ERHAPS you hava sometimes won
dered vhy all railway seats ITtr
upholstered In the same material, the
familiar mohair velvet that in. our
childhood days waa Invariably a bright'
red or green and always of one or two
standard- patterns. Today even' train
interiors have become color-conscious
end soft greens and taupes and warm
blues are seen but are still of the
same mohair velvet to the extent, it
has been estimated, of twelve million
yards to the trains of the country.
The reason for lids It that no other
fabric has been found that will stand
all the hard weur and tear that 24-
hour service means. Made from the
fleece of the angora goat, mohair vel
vet or velimi. Is one of the most pop
ular and serviceable of fabric mate
rials. One hundred million yards are
In use on automobiles alone and many
more on motor hmses and for the lo-
terlori of airplanes.
In addition to his. velmo Is also
used for upholstering furniture, for
draperies and even for ruga and ta
especially in favor with the housewife
tiecause It Is chemically moth-proofed
in manufacture. It Is also used for
theatre rurtiflna and chair coverings,
because of the sound absorption the
deep pile fabric afforda. which Is an
Important consideration In talking pic
ture theatre*. Like everything else,
mohair velvet has “gone modern” and
can he had In an endless variety of
colors and patterns and weave*. Over
five hundred shades of green alone are
reported by one New England mill.
Rut au upholstering fabris is by no
n.eans the only service the mohair
fleece renders. The finest ffidoor golf
courses sre made of a rich, deep pile
mohair velvet. Ijip robe* and steam
er rugs, lifelike stuffed animals, trim
mlnga for house slippers and even
wigs and transformations are made
from this snowy fleece which more
l closely resembles hiMoun hair than any
other known fibre.
Each fibre is much stronget- than
wool and due to its unique physical
structure takes a . fadeless dye. Be
cause of its sleek surface. It does not
•- -d'lv rer»'tn dust and dirt and tn
Origin of Word ‘‘Dogma’*
Contrary to common belief, “dogma”
1* not originally a word of authority,
nor Is tt connected with “doctrln^.”
•rltoctrlne" Tome* from the I-atln
“doCere.” “to teach”; “dogma” from
the Greek "dokeln." “to seem.” whose
nearest relation In iJitln is “decet,”
“It 1* seemly.” the ancestor of our
“decent.” “Dogma” at flrat therefore
meant “that which seems to one.” or
“an opinion." But when the early
Christian council* met to discuss the.
essentials of the_ faith, what they
aqugbt were the “opinions” held ft)
common hy all orthodox bishops. These
were called “dogmas”: hut since they
represented the agreement of so
weighty a concourse, the word soon
acquired the sense of authoritative
truth. * ' ’ '
Fertuae ia Craqaet Bea
A manuscript wor/b hundreds of
dollars a page was fqund In the lum
ber room of an English casfle.
One anaamer’a day the guests of J.ord
Talbot de Malabide decided to play
croquet and aent servants to fetch the
mallets and hoops from their box In
an old lumber room. The servant^
opened a box and. Instead of mallets,
found a mass of musty crumbling
papers yellow with age.
These proved ta be the manuscript
writings of James Boswel}. the great- a
great-grandfather of Lord Talbot, and
among them were 107 pages of his fa
mous Life of Johnson. Only 16 pages
of this mannscript had beeu found be
fore. and their owner was offered $75,-
000 for them.
Everlasting Anas
Be hath teased me, when 1 saw It not,
lifting tha cross off my shoulders, so
Score One Henry VIII
A lady's position , in the Fifteenth
fcentury wasn’t particularly an agree
able, one considering the fact that she
sat In the balcony merely as a spec
tator at the royal feasts which her
lord gave. Hepry VIII, however, was
a considerate old fellow, and allowed
the fair sex to enjoy the elegant food.
His queen, Catherine, presided at the
head of one table, and he at another.
ng and queen seated In their chairs
of state. It waa the custom to begin
the .ceremonial of royal banquets by
fact, the pile surface acta as a brush
and makes the traveler’s clothing ac
tually cleaner at the end of the trip
than It was before!
So great has the demand been for
this fleece that within a comparatively
few years, the Industry of angora goat
ralslag haa been transferred from Tur
key and South Africa to the United
Stated, which now leads the world both
In the production and manufacture of
mohair fleece.
MOTHS WILL DIE
RATHER THAN EAT
TREATED MOHAIR
A T LAST science Is making head
way against the moth, that harm-
leas looking tittle Insect that causes
damage to household effects to the
tune of f4W.UUU.UUO dVmuolly. In re
gard to at least one important fabric,
mohair velvet, victory has been
achieved.
All fabrics made from animal fiber
which la largely protein, are normally
attractive to moth* Exceptional
cleanliness, exposure to sunlight sod
the use of moth deterrents applied at
home.ar* sometimes helpful, but the
thorough and scientific way to tbwar
the enemy Is for the material to be
permanently mothproofed with chem
icals at the mill when It Is being
made. So successful Is this process
that mohair velvet, or velmo ae the
rich pile fubrie made from the hah
of the angora goat Is called, once con
sidered by housewives as the moths
heaven IS now recognized aa theh
Waterloo. It has indisputably been
proved that moths will starve them
selves to death rather than eat mohah
Velvet that has bees so treated. Tbl>
feature atone, aside from the long
wearing qualities, easy cleaning an*
luxurious appearance of velmo. recom
mends It as the ideal fabric for furnl
ture upholstering.
For other furnishings, frequent air
ing and plenty of sunlight will tend to
redin-ejhe breeding haunts of the house
mojh. Killing the moth on the wing
will not do anjrgond as by the tlmi
It has reached the flying stage It ha*
already deposited its eggs and is
ready for death. It is these eggs oi
larvae whicAi. hatching nut. seize th<
animal fibers which have not been
chemically treated and eat them.
QUARTERLY REPORT.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.)
519
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75.00
20.00
25.00
12.50
,toat I think It to b« but a feather, j presenting hlppocras and wafers to
bacausa underneath are everlaatlng the sovereign and his conscrt.”-
Anu*.—Samuel Rutherford. Kansas City Star.
Bernice Stifl, chain gang ^ 65.00
Joe Baxley, chain gang %
George James, janitor
A. B. -Patterson, salary
J. W. Sanders, magistrate
F. E. Sanders, salary, constable 12.50
D. P. Lancaster, salary, coroner 25.00
R. L. Bryan Co., printing 551.10
Walker, Evan s and Coggswell Co., printing 194.61
Carlisle Courtney Home, special 60.00
S. C.' Power Co., couit house and jail *. 11.66
Farrell-O’Gorman Co., chain gang, county home 26.00
Jennie P. Greene, rest room 8.33
T. D. Creighton, Jr., county home 4.00
W. K. Black, magistiat e 12.50
W. P. Sanders, magistrate 29.16
G. R. Peeples, magistrate 29.16
D. W. Oliver, constable 29.16
J. S. Still, .constable ----- 29.16
H. .B. Sanders, constble ... - 12.50
W. H. Manning, salary, auditor - 55.55
L. Cohen, chain gang • ^ 21.80
Margaret McAllister, salary O-^-- 18.75
J. J. Bell, court expense ^ ^ 396.10
L. F. Randall, jail._ % 3.50
J. J. Bell, salary and postage 67.89
Sarah C. Armstrong, salary * 75.00
B. H. Dyches, salary, jail, etc. [ 261.39
John K. Snelling, salary, clerk tc. 14J.67
H. J. Crouch salary and postage 103*00
H. H. Hartzog, chain gang _n_ 75.00
H. Ci Cassels, chain gang __ 99.87
M. W. Morris, chain gang 20,34
C. F. Molair, chain gang — 18.70
Weine r Bios., chain gang •, 32.35
R. L. Bronson, salary _1„ —: •- 175.00
Trustee Hankinson, chain gang r .-.- LfO
Waif Street Pharmacy, court house 21.20
J. M. Hill, magistrate . 14.58
W. C. Tan a nee, constable 14.58
■MMaadUi
W. C. Kennedy, constable — 27.91
C. S. Anderson, magistrate — 14.58
C. L. Hiers. constable ' ' 15.83
C. M.' Turner, chain gang
20.00
565
566.
547
568
569
570
671
572
^ 573
•. 574
576
576
577 .
758
579
580
581
. 582
583
584
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688.
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621
its
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* 627
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629
430
631
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1 633
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635
636
637
~ 638
-♦ 639
640
641
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. 643
644
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• 656
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& 62
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• 675,
• 676
677
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680
681
, 682
683
684
685
686
^ - 037
—5%
689
690
_ - 691
W. S. Grubbs, magistrate — T - 25.00
Lemon Bros., county home 1 i- 122.66
Mazursky’g county home , r ‘ .j--' 60.43
J. A. Owens, county home ^— 2.50
Cornelia Butler, county home — 3.00
E. O. Moore, county home —_— 12.00
C. F. Molair, county home '*■■> 28.60
W .H. Dyches, county home 5.00
Sarah Ray, county home — 10.00
A. J. Owens, county home 43.01
Preston Allen, county home - >— 15.00
Marvin Holland, chain gang 5.00
E. F. Woodward, chain gang 37.00
R. A. Deason, county home, jail, etc. 42.00 J
J. R. Cheek, county home -
Vickery Bros., chain gang, etc. 32.52
Grubbs Chevrolet Co., chain gang 38.36
Irene H. Lemon, board of regents ' 10.41
F. S. Brown, county home, tc. 23.65
B. H. Dyches, dieting prisoners 109.00
Barnwell Filling Station — 97.88
J. R. Harrison, expense dem. —* 10.00
Puritan Chemical Co. jail - 138.00
The People-Sentinel, stationery and adv. 43.60
G. S. Harley, chain gang — 54.10
Lemon Bros., jail and chain gang - - 64.38
S. C. Baptist Hospital, contingent -- -- 90.00
A. B. Patterson, lunacy , .— - 5.00
A. M. Anderson, chain gang - 65.00
Perry B. Bush, salary --* 100.00
J. W. Patterson, salary — - 118.75
L. T. Claytor, salary county home * 16.66
D. C. Bush, chain gang — 37.50
J. J. Bell, court expens e —---t 16.30
A. H. Ninestein and Harley and Blatt, chain gang *. 160.00
J. F. Swett, chain gang j.. --— 34.50
W. M. Harris, printing . + • : 22.16
Mutilated.
J. J. Bell, court expense j. 460.90
J. P. Klugh, public buildings 3.50
W. P. Walsh, equalization , 6.00
L. F. Randall, jail -„\ -_ 7.00
W. F. Bates, equalization r 12.00
J. J. Bell, postage i__l 1 5.13
J. J. Bell, isod bridge bond* — 2,503.25
L. S. Still, county director : 10.42
W. D. Black, county director - -- 10.42
Idis Brabham, county director 10.42
R. R. Moore county dilector. - 10.42
Joe Baxley, chain gang _ 75.00
Henry Hartzog. chain gang *_ 75.00
A. M. Anderson salary 65.00
Bernice Still, chain gang Zl 65.00
Grubbs Chevrolet Co., chain gang 1.75
E. F. W’oodward, chain gang _ . 123.15
J. M. Hill, magistrate i.. • 14.58
W. S. Grubb«, magistrate r 25.00
W. K. Black, magistrate --nasi—r-1 -- 12.50
W. C. Tarrance, chain gang and salary 16.58
G. O. Johnson, constable * *. 27.91
H. B. Sandeers, constable 12.50
A. B. Patterson, county physician 25.00
S. C. Power Co., couit house and jail 11.88
F. S. Brown, coutny home, jail, etc. 34.30
Jennie P. Greene, rest room % 8.33
D. P. Lancaster, coroner w—iq 25.00
J. R. Harrison, dem. expen-e 10.00
W. H. Manning, ayditor, salary 55.55
C. *L. Hiers, chain gang and salry .... 17.33
C. S. Anderson, magistrate 14.58
J. S. Still, constable I 29.16
W. P. Sanders, magistiate *...*..1. 29.16
D. W. Glover, constable - 29.16
G. R. Peeples, magistral 29.16
F. E. Sander.-, constable *-i ..: 12.50
J. W. Sanders, magistrate 12.50
C. C. Rountree, public buildings .... 3.00.
George James, janitor 24.25
C. B. Lazar, public buildings 4.50
C. F. Molair, public buildings --.r-'-- 9-70
H. G. Boylston, dem. expense ... 41.00
Carlisle Courtney Home, special .... 60.00
Calhoun and Co., prem. in bond I 200.00
The People-Sentinel, stationery and adv. 18.00
Jessie J. Bronson, bd. teg. * 12.50
J. M. Halford, board of registration ... 12.50
L. Comen, ch?in gang I 1_. 19.70
C. F. Molair, chair gang 5.58
Cassels Grocery Co., chain gang ff_. ’ 123.51
S. M. Cassels, chain gang 6.62
B. S. Mome, chain gang lr. 22.00
Weiner Bros., chain gang 3.45
Vickery Bros., chain gang *. 58.13
E. F. Woodward, chain gang : •_ 135.48
B. H. Dyches, salary, court expend, tc. 265.95
B. HH .Dyches, dieting prisoners — 56.60
E. D. Peacock, chain gang 14.90
H. J. Phillips, court house * 1.60
G. W. Whitaker, prem. on bond ....... 61.92
H. Antopolsky, chain gang ; 4.40
J. J. Bell, treasurer, salary 63.89
Sarah C. Armstrong, salary 75.00
R. A. Deason, jail, chain gang, etc ... 54.50
E. O. Moore, county home • 12.00
Mutual Ice Co., county home —.'T. 5.40
Cornelia Butler, county home 4.85
Sarah Ray, county home ......^ 10.00
Preston Allen, county home ------ -1-- 15.00
A. J. Owens, county home —m.n:7m 49.36
Lemon Bros., county home 106.51
Farmer's Union Merc. Co., county home 6.50
C. F. Molair, county home ^ 24.00
Irene H. Lemon, board of regents 10.41
Lemon Bros., chain gang, jail, ettc. - 45.91
Marvin Holland, chain gang 1. 2.25
Gilmore Harley, chain, gang 52-85
L. T. Claytor, salary, county home 16.66
R. L. Bronson, postage, court expense 26.00
Barnwell Ins. Agency, prem. on bond 12.50
John K. Snelling, clerk, salary, etc. 51,67
Margaret McAllister, salary-*--—. 18.75
Buren Ross, chain gang 5.00
Lang Williams, jail 2.50
Barnwell Filling Station, chain gang 29.33
J. W. Patterson, salary, supervisor !. 118.75
L H. Cooper, jail ^ 2.75
Perry B. Bush, salary 1... 100.00
•—
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.
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