The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 12, 1931, Image 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931
A V
TBfi BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, 80im|CAR0LINA
Notice of Lodge Meeting.
_ Hannony Lodge No. 17, A. F. M.,
will hold a regular communication in
the Masonic Hall, on
Thursday night, Nov.
•19th, at 8:30 o’clock
All local and visiting
brethren are cordially
invited to attend.
F. S. BROWN, J. E. HARLEY,
Secretary. ' W. M.
K. of P. Lodge Meetings.
The regular meetings
of Barnwell Lodge No.
16, Knight of Pythias,
are held on the 1st and
3rd Friday nights in
each month. All mem
bers and visiting breth
ren are^ cordially invited to attend.
Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley,
K. of R. and S. C. C.
• HBRB AND HEREABOUTS. •
^Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sexton
visitors in Augusta Sunday.
were
Col. Edgar A. Brown spent Tues
day in Columbia on professional busi
ness. * ,
Sheriff B. H. Dyches went-over to
Augusta Tuesday afternoon to recover
a st-len car.
Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., of Williston,
was a bu<ines s \iJkor heie yesterday
(Wednesday.)
Mrs. 'Uhartte Brown, Sr., spent *
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
S. V. Biown in Batesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Brown and chil
dren, of Batesburg, spent Sunday in
Barnwell with relative-i. ,
Mrs. I^*wis Dubose and children, of
Williston, spent Monday in Barnwell
with her mother, Mrs. Olaree Cail.
Among those from Barnwell who
attended thte Carolina-Furman foot
ball game in Columbia Saturday were
Cof. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, Col.
and Mrs. Solomon-Blatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Bush, J. Julien Bush, E. F.
Woodward, Dr. and Mrs. H.
Gross, Mt. and Mrs. M. C. Best.
A.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON -
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Ted Girardeau was hostess
last week to the membeis of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
High score prize was w-on T>y Mrs.
Perry A- Price and consolation was
cut by Mrs. Perry Bush. Delightful
refreshments weie served after the
games.
Another Bus Line Hearing.
A public hearing in the matter of
the application of Camel City Coach
Company for Class A Certificate be
tween Williston and Aiken, over U.
S. Highway No. 78, will be held in
the offices of the State Railroad Com
mission in Columbia at three o’clock
this (Thursday) afternoon for the
puipos e of determining the require
ments of public convenience and neces
sity of the premises.
backs, almost spelled defeat for them.
Barnwell started with a rush and
after a drive dowm the fieRlJ^put
the ball on the visitors’ eight yard
line. Sanders then went around end
on a reverse play, and Hair plunged
the line for the extra point.
Ridgeland scored a few minutes lat
ter, after they had recovered a fumble
on Barnwell’s 25-yard line. Dean flip
ped a pass to Wiggins for a touch
down and Wiggins plunged the line
for the extra point, which made the
score read Barnwell 7, Ridgeland 7.
Getsinger at tackle was the whole
show on defense for Ridgeland, while
Sanders, Hair and Towne played best
( for Barnwell.
Barnwell will play the strong Rich
mond Academy “B” varsity here next
Friday. A good game is forecast.
WHAT SHALL WE DO
WITH OUR SURPLUS LAND?
By E. B. Ferris.
Barnwell High
School Notes
VISIT RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS THANKSGIVING DAY.
. • . .. * i • •
» » • . * V
5 . . ' ' , '
Attractive Excursion Tickets, one
and one-thrid fares for the round trip
between all points in the Southeast, on
sale November 24th, 25th and morning
tiliins November 26th. Good return
ing to December 1st, 1931.
ASK ABOUT REDUCED FARES
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
* Consult Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
• . .
Travel by Train.
Comfortable—Economical—Safe
The problem of paying taxes and
carrying charges on idle acre* has
in the recent past, with economic con
ditions in the South fairly good, been
a serious one and now that we are
being forced by law o r otherwise to
cut down our acreage of cotton, the
problem is greatly intensified. If
such cotton lamis are planted to tfTe
other crop* common to th e section,
such as com, grains, sorghums, for
age or truck crops, how may these be
marketed profitably as cash crops
with the country already overproduc
ing them? A* the writer sees it,
there is only one way and that dif-
cult of being put into effect, because
it invelves the spending of money
which the average land owner does
not have and Cannot borrow in times
like the present, granting that it
^rould be wise to borrow if it were
possible. x t
However, nothing is impossible and
certainly there are ways of growing,
gradually into the production of live-
| ftock. which alone seems to have
th e possibility of solving the problem
of our idle acres. A common brood
sow and a few baby chicks, available
at a very few dollar*, will get one
well into the business of growing
hogs and poultry within a year, while
just a few more dollars invested in
heifers, sheep or goats will quickly
make the Mart in their line. While
additional fences will be necessary,
these may be provided cheaply with
posts already available and wire
cheaper than it has been in years.
There is apparently no chance to
econ'mically substitute the crops
mentioned for cotton if they must be
sold cn direct markets. Com is now
selling at 25 cents pe r bushel, hardly
cnbugh to justify loading and hauling
to p ints where it rtfliy b? *old at all,
y°t if fed judiciously to most kinds
of livestock it will bring from 50c to
$1.50 per bushel on the farm. The
same is true of grain, sorghums and
- . . , j the many hay crops common to the
"•'L’. j tfin <«w>me mu*w which-.gpqth an r) in marry tnstflncos'the arif-
mals to which they are fed may be
6 6 6
LIQUID OR TABLETS <
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ia
30 miuntes, checks s Cold the first
day, and checks Mslsria in three days.
666 SALVE fey HEAD COLDS.
Court for Barnwell County, South
Carolina, I will bell the following list
of personal property belonging to the
estate of Robert B. Harden, at the
residence of G. H. Harden, near Kline,
S. C., on Saturday, the 5th day of De
cember, 1931, beginning at 10:00 o’
clock in- the forenoon and continuing
until all the property has been sold.
Terms of Sale: To the highest bid
der for'cash.
2 mules; 1 two-horse wagon; 1
mowing machine; 1 distributor; 1 cot
ton planter; 1 com drill; 3 plow
stocks; -lot of fodder; lot of com; lot
of peas and cotton seed.
G. H. HARDEN, Admr,
Estate pf Robt. B. Harden, deceased.
Dated at Barnwell, S. C.,
Nov. 10, 1931.
For Sale or Lease
• if ■" '
Price Reasonable anil V
Also the Term*.
\ l •
' R. A*/ELLIS
■■m
£Mfad
Vv;
Mfry
-»v‘ T
Vv
Barnwell, S. C-
Mrs. Christie Bence and baby, of
Khrbardt, have been the guests of
friends here during the fMst wuek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mr.'
and Mrs. 11. J. Phillips and children
visited relatives in Augusta Sunday.
Mrs. Lessie Easterling, Mr*. Betty
Mace and Mrs. K. B, Sanders and
two children were visitor* in Columbia
Friday.
Misses Heltn Brabham, of Hattie-
ville, ami Mary Phoebe Bush, of El-
lent ^n, -pent the week-end here with
Mr. anJ Mrs. J. Julien Bush.
Miss Mary Frances Moore, of Grays
and Miss Nell ^M Jre, of Augusta,
were guests of their parent*, Mr. and
Mis. B. S. Moore, during The-week
end.
S. I. A. Meeting Next Tuesday.
The School Improvement Associa
tion will hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday, November 17th, at four o’
clock, in the school auditorium. The
following program will be presented:
A Four-Square School. v
The Responsibility of the Communi
ty to the School—Mrs. H. L. O’Ban-
hon.
The Resp: nsilfllity of the Parent to
the School—Mrs. W. E. McNab.
Solo—Mrs. lea Fales.
The Responsibility of the Grammar
School Teacher to the School—Miss
Virginia Hutto.
The Responsibility, cf the High
Schi^l Teacher tot he - School—Miss
V’iiginia Kyzer.
The Responsibility of the Pupil to
the School—Eunice Moody.
Club Organization. /
Th 0 student body of the Barnwell
High School hopes to organize a num-
lieiwffT clubs during * the next few
weeks. Some club* that pupils seem
tb be intere-ted in are athletic club,
glee club, bird study club) dramatic
club, courtesy club, debating club.
Those pupils who are interested in
athletics f any kind will compose the
■athletic club.
Tin* glee ylub will doubtless be a
-ucce-s.'as many pupil* are interested
in this kind of work. Practice w’ill be-
INSURANCE
FIRE.
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE. Manager.
I
_ Mr. ainl Mrs
were called to Augu-ta last wyek on [ w , <>n ordered is received,
account of th(? serious iLness of theii | Science pupil* who aie interested in
■daughter, Mrs. \V. A. hullor, . a,l? . hird study or nature study will doubt-
in Barnwell.
spending a few day*
Mr. and Mrs. C. <1. Falter spent
several day* in Au£u s t a l® H f week
with W. A. Fuller, whose wife under
went a serious operation, at a hospital ^
in that city. Their many Triend* will
be glad to know that Mis. Fuller has
shewn marked improvement in the
past few days.
B!
USINESQ
TILDE RO
every week. Regular dates for prac
tice at night have not been set, but,
mo«t likely, Monday and Wednesday
WANTED:—Men between 25 and wiU he set ’
50 to operate Rawleigh home service'^* 1 ’ 0 ’* fifteen members of the Wil-
business on our capital in- Bamberg,
pails of Barnwell and Orangeburg
driven to market under their own
power
The South as a whole does not grow
enough animal products to meet its
own demandg'and all such may usual
ly btf sold at or near home af more
I than they will bring on the central
,n markets,, thus saving freights to such
majketg and better still the cost
and freight on th e feeds that have
heretofoie been shipped to us to take
care of the few arritnals that have
been kept in the past. •
As we see it, the greatest benefit
meet s on Tuesday and Thursday dur- to b e derived from livestock, especial-
ing activity period, and two nights Jy cattle,,goat* and sheep, is the fact
that these utilize grasses, weeds and
even underbrush now growing on so
many idle ac’es and threatening to
render lands, ^jncjf in cultivation use-
less be interested in the bird club.
The dramatic club and the debating
club should interest those pupils who
have a desire *to improve them*elves
along these lines. •
Eveiyone should be interested
the courtesy club because it is hoped
that through study and practice of the
common courtesie* better social con
ditions will be brought about.
The Orchestra.
The Barnwell School Orchestra
listen Orchestra and a few from
Blackville came over to practice with
Counties. We -ill teach you how to lhe locnl orcheslra last Tuesday night,
build normnnent business of auusus! -Announcement that several musicians
build permanent business of unusual
profits. Write immediately giving
age, references, experience. W. T.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. SC-F-12-X, Rich-
nfond, Va.
i r
FOR SALE.—Model T Ford Coach
in good running order, price $50.09c.|
from Dunbarton may wi*h to join the
Barnwell Orchestra was made. The
results of the practices so far are very
encouraging, and it it? felt that the or-
chestia will b e able soon
.performance creditable
her* and the school.
less without' further clearing. The
poorest of these lands, however clut
tered with gullies and worthless trees,
will furnish some grazing and with
animals to keep down sprouts make
it worth wljile to gradually cut the
bushes and fill up the washes.
With the abundant rainfall of the
South-Central States, grasses grow
to give a much more luxuriantly than in other
to its mem- j section* that are now the centers of
livestock production and on the-princi
Will accept payment in corn, peaa.or! T J ie Barnwell-High School will bav e , pal of the survival of the fittest our
produce of any kind.—Dr. A. B. Pzrt-, a chorup c ' u ^ th ‘ s y 1 ear ; , 11 ^ in b ® I section should W able to hold its own
terson, Barnwell. S. C. Itp com P° se ^ c * boys an ” g,r * s ‘ w ‘ 10 Wl *‘ in competition with any othe r part
FOR SALE:—Fulghum Seed Oat*,
smut proof.—B. Mazursky Farms,
Barnwell, S. C. 10-29-tfc.
— SB ■ j ■—
FOR SALE:—Double larkspur seed
sing part songs—-songs including sev
eral different melodies which, when
woven together, make good harmony,
j These parts are alto and soprano for
the girls’' voice*, and tenor and bass
for the boys’. As yet the song a have
(mixed colors), per ounce, 65 cents; no t been chosen, but piactice will be-
per packet, 15
cents. Eastev
gin very soon.
Barnwell 7.
—Mrs—Olaree Cail, Barnwell, S.
FOR SALE—New Star Pea Hullers
No. 9, power- driven; Mowing ma*-
A strong
High School—met the locals here Fri
day on the high school gridiron. Af
ter *ixty minutes of hard fighting by
chiaps; Home grown Oats* Rye and both s*d es » wa?
Barley.—C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. ceive a tie. The inability of the vis-
‘ ‘ itors t0 st °P Sanders and Hair, local
- ’ • .V" 1 r ....... /
of the" country in the growing of live
stock. This change should be made
without greatly reducing our cotton
production. Half the acre* now plant
ed to cotton might easily be made to
produce our present yields by better
cultivation and fertijjzatioir, leaving
the surplus to grow feed s for animals
remained idle and have consumed in
taxe 8 and carrying charges, any small
profits from those actually in service.
ADVERTISE IN'
" • v*.\ -• f-
The People- Sentinel.
“IF I got constipated,
1 I would get dizzy
and have swimming
In my head. I would
have very severe
headache.
“For a while I
thought I wouldn’t
take anything—may
be I could wear out
the headaches; but I
found they were
wearing me out
•“I found Black*
Draught would re
lieve this, so when I
have the very first
sympjtoms, I take
Black-Draught and
now I don’t have the
headache.
“I am a firm be
liever in Black-
Draught, and after
using it 20 or more
years, I am satisfied
to continue Its use."
—F.. K. McKtnney, Orange
Park. Fla. * i-itt
THEDFORDS ,
Black-
Draught
[WOMEN who nr® mn-dowA or
■uff.r •■very month, •houtd take
[CTdul. Uwert for ovtr 60 y—r*. |
Legal Advertisements
Xotic« of Election.
I
*
-: UNITY
We Deliver Phone Us
% * _ _ e
- Specials for Saturday
SUGAR, 10 pounds, loose 49c
COFFEE, Rio, pound fresh ground ... 15c
COFFEE, Unity Special Blend, pound 23c
TOMATOES, No. 2 can,'2 fo^. j . .
TRIPE, Armour’s Veribest, 2 large cans
CORN, No. 2 can 10c
RICE, long whole grain, 7 lbs. for t . . 25c
PEAS, No. 2 can, S. C. Grown . . . 15c
MATCHES, 10 penny boxes 5c
PINEAPPLE, 15c size can . . . ,. 10c
SALAD for fruit, 15c size can 10c
RAISINS, Seeded or Seedless, pkg. *. 10c
SALMON, Buster Pink ........ 9c
SOAP, Toiled, 3 bars for • ~ • • . 10c
MAC ARONI, pound package . 10c
CORN BEEF, can ... 18c
SALAD DRESSING, R. S. pt. jar . . . 19c
BROOMS, 4 string 32c
SALT, two 5c packages for-. ..... 5c
PEANUT BUTTER, Mb. jar, Premier 18c
MILK, 2 cans, tall 15c
Unity Grocery Stores, Inc.
BARNWELL and BLACKVILLE
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion Will be held in the town of Hilda,
S. C.. on Saturday, November 21st,
1931, for the purpose of electing a
Mayor and three Aldermen for the
ensuing year. The poll s will be open
ed at the A. C. L. Depot at eight o’
clock a. m. and closed at four o’clock
p. m. The following are hereby ap
pointed manger? of election': Will
Smith, Isaac Delk and 1. A. Collins.
Each candidate will be assessed
$1.00 fer the purpose of defraying the
costs of said election.
I. Hartzog, Mayor.
Jame* Dyches, Cletk.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO
PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership composed of Herman
Brcwn and Isadore Brown, doing busi
ness as Simon Brown’* Sons, is, by
mutual agreement, dissolved; that
Herman Brown individually will con
tinue to do business as Simon Brown’s
Son*, taking ove r all assets of the
former co-partnership, and assuming
all liabilities thereunder, Isadore
Brown being entirely relieved - from
any liability on account of said co-
HERMAN BROWN,
ISADORA BROWN.
ADMJNfSTR4TOft’S SALE.
( “T"™"”* •
Undef and by virtu e cf the power
contained in an 0:der cf the Probate
NOTICE!
Against Hunting, Fishing and Trapping
> »* .
— — , •
Any person or persons entering upon the lands hereinafter referred to
GEO. H. WALKER, Owner
ANGUS PATTERSON, Mgr.
We Are Buying No. 1 Pine Logs
Twelve Inches in Diameter and Up—Paying Cash as
* • *
delivered by truck at mill situated on the paved high
way six miles north of Blackville.
Badham Lumber Company
situate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpose of
hunting, fishing or tnPpping, will be pio*ecuted to the full extent of the
law:
Mrs. Flossie Smith __
1,000
Harriett Houstoi^
. isa
1
Mrs. Kate M. Patterson
3,000
J. M. Weather.*bee ...
. 57Z
J
Duncannon Place .-’w
1,650
Estate of H. A. Patterson
2,000
Sweet Water Place.
500
Joseph E? Dicks
800
J
B. L. Easterling Cave Place 200
R. C. Holman
400
Barnwell Turpentine Co.:
A. A. Richardson
1,000
Simmon* Place ---
450
Lemon Bros.
150
J|
Middleton Place
300
John K. Snelling .
100
I j
Mose Holley
J. P. Harley
160
*1
B. C. Norris - - .
. 125
L. W. Tilly
ISO
Bruce Place _
.500
John Newton
200
.
W. M. Cook
. 250
Tom Davi 8
400
. m