The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 19, 1931, Image 2
f AGE TWO.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931
TIirBarnwell People-Sentinel
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840—1112.
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered »t the poet office at Barnwell
S. C„ as second-claM matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Joe Year - $1.60
Six Months JO
fhree Months ... ,60
, (Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, l»ll
War is bad enough under any con
dition, but when Japan, China and
Russia decide to mix-up, something
ought to be done about re-naming
the towns contained in the news dis
patches from the battle area.
Otis Brabham, of Allendale, in a
letter of protest to The Allendale
County Citizen, terms the road cel *-
feration held here in September as
4 that dispraceful ‘Road Opening' at
Barnwell.'' Mr. Brabham, who is a
powerful gcod fellow in many re
aped*, enjoys displaying his knight-
eirmnt proclivities in the press of the
State at not infrequent interval*.
i Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee.
%
big boss pf the United States?
‘ A. Mr. Andy Mellon.
- Q. What does he know or chre
about th e so-called common people ?
A. Nothing. - — \r
:_Q. Who i g he looking out for?
A. Himself and BIG BUSINESS.
Q. What crime did the. republican
party commit during last session of
congress ?
A. Passed a tariff bill.
Q. What ought to be done with a
bunch of men that would do that?
A. Sent to an insane asylum.
Q. How many foreign countires
still love the United States?
A. Two. r _
Q. Name them.
A. Liberia and Iraq. (They don’t
knoig any better yet.)
Q. What relief has the farm board
given ? ^ \ .
A. They relieved the taxpayers'of
about $500,000,000.00. r_
Q. What can the government do to
help the people? ‘ "—
A. Provie them with clean, com
fortable pool houses, jails and peniten
tiaries.
Q. When will cotton and wheat sell
on the market above the cost of pro
duction ?
A. When the producerg learn to
stick together lather than stick one
another.
Q. What can be done to get the
farmers to stick together?
A. Roll them up in glue or tangle
foot.
Q. Where do most of our tax bur
dens liu.?_-^- i
4 -
t A. City and county taxes repres
ent about 90 per cent, of all taxes
collected. - ,
A. Nothing—till city and county
expenses are reduced.
Q-
How may city and county ex-
penses
bc reduced?
A.
Ask a pairot.
A.
When will - political expenses
I Am Re-guested.
get a good seat in a picture show, and j
when folks stop spending $1,000,000,
4 day fnr tobacco and cigarettes and
when a reasonable supply of parking
spaer can be found, and when u few
filling stations begin to bust, THEN
and ONLY THfcN—WILL ! BE- . . , ,
LIEVE THAT WE ARE IN THE *. .
MIDST OK MARI. TIMES. I ' A , '' h "" "
j sprouts horn' 1 .
tj. Why wait »:» long? ,
A. The public won’t stand for a
political job to become useless or un-
occupied.
Q. Why. Darling?
A. There are too many— "You
tickle me uni I’ll titkle yyu," . .
. . , O. Are all -h'gislators sincere in
mg cheap food and wearing cheap , ., „ i ■
. .. ' then work? (I say “work ativised-
clothmg. Now, s'me of you say:
was intended for human consumption.
....Another thing I am thankful for
isy-we didn’t have any spinach back
nder. The cows and billy goats
have never had much use for man
kind aince it began ty devour their
grasses and herbs—but spinach is the
only so-called vegetable that I know
of at present that ain’t hardly fit for
a t>illy goat or a cow to eat. If acme
quack doctor or dietician can get a
few words into print that might inti
mate that snake eggs and doodle-
snouts are full of vitamins and other
litter—immediately thereafter — the
citizeniy makes a dive fqr snake eggs
and doodle-snouts.
....Eating most breakfast foods is
only a matter of wasting time and
money, Ninety-five per cent, of the
baby concoctions ain’t worth two live
republicans. I don’t mean to say that
you can feed little Jerry on tiam and
eggs, but it’s time to quit making
him eat fdod~that he doesn’t like just
because Dr Bull says it cured Billie
Snooks. Nursing him is all right if
you find tim e to give him a few
chances during the. day—between
bridge and beauty naps, but feed
him ais';.
Hanlein—Simms.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 16.—Miss
Constance Elizabeth Hanlein and Mr.
Perry Buckingham Simms, formerly
cf Barnwell, were quietly married in
Washington, on October 23rd at 3:00
p. m. Arrangements were as simple
as possible owing to th? recent death
of the” grocm'.* father. The ceremony
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
iBy REV. F. B. FITZWATEH. D. D.. U«m-
bar of Faculty. Moody Blblo
Inatltute of Chicago.)
Lesson for November 22
PAUL IN ROME
m
GOLDEN TEXT—I can do alt things
through C$rist which strengtheneth
LESSON fEXT—Acts S6U-1J; SI:
Jl-ll. • — J> ~—: J *.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul liy ths Great
est City of the WotM. —
JUNIOR TOPIC—PauFs Life-long
Ambition Fulfilled.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—A Prisoner Proclaims ths Gospel
In Rome.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Paul's Ministry In the World's
Capital.
— But unfortunately the farmer is !
not using all cf those picture >h iw
seats and that parking space, no r is
he chawing any more t-barco than is
accessary to keep him in a fairly.goiMi
humor. He and hi< family art* work
ing for about 5 cents a day and eat--)
-Why d esn't the idiot rai«e some
thing else besides cotton or. wheat?"
If the p< :r devil grows canta
loupes, he gets nothing for them; if
he grows vegetables in exces* of hi-*
own requirements, he ha-* to give
them away or let them rtt. If he
gets a few dimes, the tax gatherers
get them, but it takes a man who
ha^ nevei* fanned to tell the w rid
how to farm. A millionaire with only
2 million dollars—with the prospect
of losing $1.999,992.00 i- in no worse
fix than a farmer wh » owes $15.00 .in-
leiest on h s farm-mortgages with ml
menty with which to pay it.
(I say "work
ly.)
A. Do horses lay eggs?
(J. What do you think of higher
eduPhtion ?
A. I think it is very, very high.
Q. Who gets th,. mo.-t benefit fiorn
higher education?
A. The professors who teach it,
!>ut (ien't profess it.
Q. Whin .will times be letter?
A. Wh'-n voters learn to think be
fore they vote.
Yesterday and Today.
When I wa- a baby^mother didn’t
give me a dose of medicine every
time I sneezed. 1 am thankful for
I that. - Habn* have a hFFd time these
Kolk s keep preaching—"Back to * !a y s - Th ‘\v are bathed and nibbed
the farm.’’ And I preach—“Back to Rn ' J violet-rayed half t> death before
the farm and 1 starvation." Politics, in tht ‘.v know how to crawl. They have
my opinion, caused the maj:r portion drink milk till they are big enough
of this depression. Our big stummick V* ^ row ,,, <dts 'Hnd then mother
boys in Washington slH up there and splits a grain of rite and boils it for
passed a tariff bill that made the him 01 an<1 her or him drink? the
whole world mad at us, those Wall sou P therefrom.
Street gamblers permitted stock *——
gambling that wa-* like unto a man - the doctor's advice, all food
permitting mnd-d-gg to associate with mUs t be sterilized and possessed of
his family, then they got things light v 't»min “B’ before a 15-months-old
and withdrew—and ther e we are. The touche? it. ViUmin “C” is sen'-
men who waits on politics to rid him ed f° r breakfast, and 2 calories of
of trouble will have to take the poli- R tuff that contains vitamin “Dr ale
tieians into eternity with him so’s hi s or he r lunch, and milk,
they have time to do the trick. j 999iTl7 bacteria, must lie served to
, the little dailing heatel to exactly 96
Our foreign trade is gene be- degrees from a bottle that has been
cause Mr. Hoover’s followers told the wa ' h ed and scrubbed and soaked for
foreigners—"You may buy all you d days at 6.43 p. m., and then he or
want from us, but we don’t intend to s ^ e > ar, d nrnbbc both—must 'go to
buy anything from you." Their poli- s ^ oe P "Immediately thereafter,
cy is very much like a merchant opit-
ting into the faces of his customers ^---- Growin K children are also pv»n-
wben they come into hi B store. Will ished with foods that , they don’t like,
they come back and trade with him? The drug store and grocery stores are
They will net. "Farm relief, mo. a- ,0 * (ied down with f oods that '
torium, plow up every third row, let are ffood f° r nothing except to create
the government control the planting merchandise traffic. Some smart
seed, buy the farmers crop? and sell ^ an kee can take 15 cents worth of
them back to them next year”—and^du'at and mash it a little, then rojl
other bosh. Why not tickle them jt sli Khtly. then bake it temporarily,
with straws, or Bro at them while 1 atld then make it into ctums andjjrtT
they are saying their prayers, or Jt ^ some Peculiar or partlculnr
teach them how to rub their chests mother fo r $4.00. I am thankful, too,
with one hand and pat their tummies for the lack of knowlege of breakfast
with the ether hand at the same time? f fiods when I^wfts age-ing.
All these suggested helps will possib- - ——
ly amount to just about as much, but .^..My^trouble when I wa s lingering
no more insofar as helping the farm- along between 7' and 12 years of age
er is concerned. The only relief to the was—getting enough to eat. Not that
country will come through the ballot. w e didn’t have plenty, but plenty was
$ur toovhtos wo g pulitical' fwt saCrgftfctbry T6 mer No matter
bread and coltards—or corn-dodgers
'f aTwt“’*t(6ttermilk—or peas and pea
as a acVu-’ett? Avenue by Rev. Her
bert Young, dean of Associated Epis
copal Missions of Southwest Virginia,
a cousin of the bride.
The bride, given in maniage by her
father, were a traveling costume of
dark brown cTr.th fashioned with short
coat and Badger fur collar and a m'd-
erately long. straight .-kirt, her hat
being of dark brown felt with 1 w
veil. Shi. wort * a corsage of oiehids
and lilies of the valley Miss Dnr. thy
Shaeffer, of Haltim re, Md., maid
honor” wore a dark gicen gown for
mally tailored, with a corsage Ik,u-
quet of yellw tea 'os**-*. Mr. Beverly
Singleton Simms seivcd as best man
for his brother. . ■
After th,. wedding the yoting couple
left from Washington-Hoover Air*
oort by Condd r plane for as h*»it heney
mirnn in Nc:w York City and other
northern point*.
The bride is a recent graduate of
Johns Hopkins Nuises School, Balti-
m re, Md. Spe visiteil in Barnwell
several years ago, making many
friend* while there. The groom is a
son of the ^»te Judge Charles Catroll
Simms and Mrs. Simm?, of Barnwell,
and now employed a s *u auditor in
the Intcri-T Department, Washington,
1). C.• . '
'
Break* Arm Playing Football.
"Buddy” Sexton, little Von of Maj^ r
and Mis; B. W. Sexton. *of thig city,
had the misfortune to break his right
arm while playing football Saturday
m*irn:ng. .The break is what is’term
ed a “gieeii stick fracture” anil is
very painful.
T-'- • ‘
ADVERTISE in Th« People Sentinel
PAINS
QUIT COMING
\ "When I was a girl, I suf
fered periodically with ter
rible pains in my back and
sides. Often I would bend
almost double with the in
tense paln. H This would
last for hours and I could
get no relief.
. *i almost every
thing that was recom
mended to me, but found
nothing that would help
until 1 began taking
CarduL My mother
thought it would be
good for me, so she
got a bottle of Cardul
and started me taking
it. I soon improved.
The bad spells quit
coming. I was soon
in normal health.”
—Mrs. Jewel Harris,
WInnsboro, Texas.
I. Paid Appeals to Caesar (25:1-12).
In order to appreciate this potion
on the part *f Paul it is well to get a
synthetic grasp' flf the experiences
which forced him to make this appeal
1. His trial before Felix (Acts 24).
The. officials of the Sanhedrin were
represented by Tertullus. a Roman
barrister. He brought a fourfold
charge against Paul:
a. 'A pestilent fellow (v. 5).
b. An Inciter of rebellion (t. 5).
e. The ringleader of a sect (v. 5).
d. A profaner-of the temple (v. 6)
To this charge Paul replied in a clear
and dignified manner, setting forth the
facts of his life, and demanded that
his adversaries bring proof of their
accusation. Felix was greatly moved
by Paul’s testimony concerning (Christ,
hut postponed decision, expecting to
receive a bribe fr< m Paul.
2. Trial before Festus (2.*»:1-12)'
Festus wi\s_JJie successor of Felix
isb hatred had not abated. Paul’s foes
in Jerusalem sought to have him
brought there for trial, intending to lie
* in wait and kill him on the w’ay. Fes
tus. willing to please the Jews, pur
posed to send him to Jerusalem for
trial For this Paul rebuked him. de
Haring that he very well knew tlint he
was innocent. Seeing tlint It was Im
possible to get justice at the hands of
Festus, he* made use of his right ns-a
Roman citizen and appealed to t'nesar.
Festus was taken by surprise and
found himself in an embarrassing po
sition. ns he.was unable to explain to
t'nesar ss to why -tur innocent man
should go to Rome for trial. *•
X Trial liefore Agrlppa ‘ (25:13-
2G:-»2). This was m t asiouMl by-the
visit to Festus of Agrippn and Rer
idee. , rpoti their arrival. Fe«tus fold
then) of his perplexity. Therefore,
thoy-expressed a desire to hear Paul.
.Paul gjadly made his defense before
Ihein and npptsaled to them to accept
t’lirist. ^ ^
’ il) Paul’s Journey to Rome <27 :1-44)
1. The shift (v. ti).-’ It was in n ves
*et~nf Alexandria sailing from Mynr
to Italy.
2. The company (vv. 2. 37). Two
of Paul’s friends. -Aristarchus and
Luke, were perrnjttej to go with him
Resides these three there were 273
In the ship. •
X Tin* storm (vv. 14-20). The ship
made little headway on account of un
favorable wgid*,. ‘ Paul advised thm
they winter In Fair Haven (vv. 0-12)
hut Ids advice was nnhetslcil In
verses 14 to - ^0 we have a most graphic
-doi i l|Ulnil'nf Tilt 1 juiontl. ‘IfimyeftBldus'
winds ns well as soft hreeze* await
God's -/ailhftd ones ’
4. Paul’s scfiwie faith (vv. 21-23)
God is as near to hi* faithful ones on
a stormy sen as in the quietude of
the home. Paul was not‘only calm,
hut bade the people be of good cheer
fv. 22). He promised them, safolv
though the ship wouifl-'go to pieces.
5. The ship’ll crew safe (vv. 27-44)
AH turned out ns God had promised
lit. Paul’s Ministry in Rome (Acts-
28:15-31).
1. Welcomed by the brethren (v
15).* They met him at the Appli
forum, a distance of about forty mile*
from Rome. This was the first time
he was thus welcomed.,
2. Paul’s lenient treatment (v. 16)
He was allowed to hire a house and
live apart, being guarded by a soldier.
3. • Conference with the leading
Jews (vv. 17-22). He allowed himself
only Three days to rest. His object
was to have a fair understanding with
the Jews. He explained the reason
for his being tHere. The result was
that the Jews took neutral ground, but
expressed a desire to hear what Paul
could *ny lu defense of a seel which
was evil spoken against.
4. * Paul exjfeunding the kingdom of
God and persuading concerning Jesus
(vv 23-31). lie pointed otit a real
kingdom, the Messianic Kingdom,
wifh the historic Jesus as the King
The kingdom to Paul meant a definite,
reign of a definite person, not merely
an improved state of society This he
showed from.the Scriptures. He went
through the Old Testament, carefully
showing the kingdom «teaching to be in
harmony witn the law and the
prophets.
, Sa.uUy Evenlo*., *“ d A..ocl.t«ISl-tion.
SSSKWfi
99
ensive
Feet. ..
• - * • ’ ... . 7.'
are just as ’
Out of'
Date as “Hoop Skirts
There’s no longer any reason or necessity
for being told^. . “You have expensive
feet,’’ or “You must wear high pncwl shoes
to be fitted correctly.’* The science of fit- .
ting feet has progressed just a* has the fash
ion in dress. Today there are moderately
priced shoes that specialize in fitting these
hitherto expensive feet • • such as
Enna Jet tick
Shoes? *5 and $6
. v . made in an exceptional range of Sizes
and Widths . . . from 1 to 12: AAAAA to EEE
.. . Your foot, no matter how extremely
lone, short, wide or narrow, G\N be fitted
correctI\ —mid comfortably.
Ion //«ie An Expensive Foot'*
H. ANTOPOLSKY
BARNWELL, S. C.
TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE
The County Treasurer’s office will be open fqom Septihabd^ 15th. 1931.
tfli March » r »*h KPez -..ll.-ti-p tr-*rwr"Xvhirh V -nx:tuie Ye»l
personal property, fxll and road tax. .
All taxes due am[ payable, betwicn September 15th and-December 31,
1931, will be collected without penalty. Al! taxe* not paid as stated will
be subject to penalties a* provide 1 by law.
January -1st, 1932. one pe r cent.wiil Ik* added.
’February 1st, 1932. two per cefii.will lie,added.
’March Is! to 15th, seven pvrcent.wiil be added.
Executions will he placed in the hw
ter March I5th, 1932.
When writing for’amount of taxes, 1> # .
if property is in more than one *eh >o! di-tri
of he Sheriff for collection*-f-
iinl
•chool district
All personal \check*
given
for ta
W|
11 V s
U19)1*1* t
to eo
llcction.
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N. . 24—Ashleigh
ft 1
V
5
4
1
3
4
12
No. 23—Barbary Breh.
—5
—fr—
—4—
T—
♦ > "I
1
•air |
No. 45.—Barnwell
♦ 5
5
4
1
3
4
29
No. 4—Big Fork.__‘_..
5
5
4
1
«
■; 4
18 -
No.-* 19—B'ackville
5
5
4
1
3
4
25
No. 35—^Cedar Grove.
5
5
4
1
3 •
4
28- !
No. 50—Diamond..
5
4
1 I
3
4
U
No. 20—Double Pond
s* H
5 .1
4
1
3
4
19
No. 12—Dunbartcnr.i.
5
5
4
1
3
4
27
No. 21—Edisto ..J
5
5 -i
4 ^
r i J
- 3*
4
9
No. 28—Elko
5
5
4
1 |
3
4
30 1
No. 53—Ellenton
5'
5
4
1
3
4
11
No. 11—Four Mile
5
5- !
4
1 1
3
4
14
No. 39—Friendship __
5
5'
4
1
3
4
14
No. 18—Green’s
5
5
4
1
3
4
20
No. 10—Healing Spgs..
5
5
4
1
3
4
20
No. 23—Hercules
6
5
4
1
3
4
27
No. 9—Hilda ..
5
5
4
1
3
4
35
No. 52—Joyce Branch .
6
5
4
1
3
4
26
No. 34—Kline
, 5 '
5
4
*
1
3
4
18
No. 32—Lee’s — -
5
5
4
1 ■
3
_ 4
1
10 }
No v 8—Long Branch
5
4
1
3
4
17
No. 54—^Meyer’s MUL.
—6
—6~r
—4—
-4—
-a-
—4-1
—29—
No. *42—Morris
6
-6—
4
L
s
4
12
No. 14—Bit. Calvary.—
5
5
4
1
3
4
28'
No. 25—New Forest
v 5 ’
5'
4 *
1
3
4
28
No. 38—Oak Grove
5
5
4
1
3
4
19
No. 43—Old Columbia,.
5
*>
4
1
3
4
-26
No. 13—‘Pleasant HilL_
5
.5
4
1
t
3
4 '
15 |
No. 7—Red Oak.
5
5
4
* 1
3
4
16
No. 15—Reedy Bfanch
5
5
4 *
1
3
4
21
No. 2—Seven Pines
5
5
4
1
3
4
12
No. 40—Tinker’s Creek
5
5
4
1 •"
‘3
4
17
No. 26—Upper Richlant
5
5
4,
1
3
4
26
No. 29—Williston
6
5
4
1
3
4
32,
51
v°
47 ;
50
*;
ii
49
31
52
33
36
36
42
42
49
57.
48
40
32
39
48
34
50
50
41
48
37
38
43
34
39
48
54
Sold At All Drug
Stores. i.m |
What’s What and Why.
Q- Who U political president cf soup, we ate everything in sight and
the United States.,
r. Hoover. >-
- JL-
sopped out the plates. 0u r babie.*
at e anything anybody el?e ate after
im financial preiident and they got old enough to know that it
Taka TfodfonVs Black.Dnracht
■ for Coostipatlon. Indiacatlcn,
and BtHouanww.
Personal Consecration
I’lseri* Is’ also need of a clear under
standing of whnt consecration means
It is not an Indulgence in pious yearn
ings and smug phrases. It Is the will .
Ingness to fnee facts squarely, to deny
ime s solL- in behalf of »: hers. to*ahw*grfc
to work with one’s heart and soul
that "God’s kingdom may come upon
earth. .' *- -■
•j . '
Pleasures Not Lastiny
The-pleasures of sin are . bi t .'or a
season, but ilie punishment of mmar
doned sin is eve iusling.
The commutation road tax of $3.00 must be paid by all -male citizen*
between the ages of 21 and 55 years. All male citizens between the age:
of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00.
Dog Taxes for 1931 will be paid at the 8 ame time other taxes are paid
It is the duty of each school trustee in each school district to se
that this tax i s collected o r aid the Magistrate in ^ the enforcement 0:
the provisions of this Act. ♦ . . ^ . .
- - OhbbkF'witr "acceptecf To?' taxes under any circumstaneesi ex
ce.pt at the risk of the taxpayer.—(The County Treasurer reserve* thi
right to hold all receipts paid by check until 8 aid checks have been paid
Tax receipts will be released only upon legal tender, postoffice mone*
orders, or certified checks. . .. J. J. BELL, Co. Treae.
ADVERTISE IN THE FEOPLE-SENTINKL,