The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 10, 1931, Image 2
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1931
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840—1912.
B. P. DAVIES, Editor aad Proprietor.
Entered at the poet office at Barnwell
S. C., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Joe Year 81.50
Six Months ....... .90
Three Months ... ,50
(Strictly in Advance.)
plied. Continuing, he said: “In the
war days of rising prices, farmers
around here m«d e greater profits than
they ever had dreamed possible. Land
value g rose but not disastrously. But
most of the farmer! turned plungers
finance, Ford tp the automobile in
dustry,- Rockefeller x to the oil indus
try, the name Barrymore means to
the theatre—leadership. “The Yel
low Ticket,” a^ gripping story of a
■da^mUa* r girFs fight against the”trr-
They operated as if high prices and sidious secret service of Czarist Rus-
big profits would continue indefinitely, sia features intriguing Elissa Landi,
Then came the period of falling prices Lionel Barrymore, and Laurence
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931
and the plunger B got caught. Most
of those in real difficulty are burdened
with debts incurred in th e hope of
making lots SF money. Money mad
ness is the main trouble.”
What he 8 aid reminded me that not
one cf the several hundred farmers I
had talked with in all parts of the
Olivier, one of Hollywood's latest
“finds.” This story of a great lov^
Jiarassedi by a greater power, and
directed by Raoul Walsh, has been
acclaimed his greatest since “What
Price Glory.” If you are on e of the
many who like stirring drama as
moviefare, o r one of the countless ad
s Business
By Gee McGee,
meeting of tax league.
Carolinas had evidenced the least fear mirer 8 of the charming Elissa Landi,
of distress for lack of means to meet | and that outstanding stage and screen
creature need?. Everyone that talked actor, Lionel Barrymore, “The Yel-
dolefully,—as did even most of those low Ticket” will afford you entertain-
who were getting along all right,—
spoke of distress in terms of money
only. “I won’t make any money this
year.” “I have lost money now for
two years.” “When are we going to
ment that you will long remember.
His Woman.
Ghost? of a wild era, the tumultuous
days when almost every nation on the
globe w’as singing its own hymn of
victory to its own particular flag, and
half the world’s*population was elam-
make money again?” Such are sam-
flat rbek, s. c. decern. 3, 1981 p]es of their expressions. The most
der mr. editor: | doleful wails I heard were on the oring for the- yther half’s blood are
i have benn a.^ked to rite up the score of money that had been made in the background for the sensational
first meeting of our taxpayers leagus farming and lost in spheres other picture, “His Woman”, co-starring
which was hell in the scholl auditor
ium last night, and i will do as fol
lowers:
than farming.
Supplies fer Creature Needs.
Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert,
the favorite man-star of women and
There is no ignoring that fact that the favorite woman-star of men. Nor
farmers, like "everybody else, must < is* this attractive team ,the only fea
ture. .There is a serious little fellow
the meeting was called to order by u „ x,
.. * . * / 1 have money and that many of them,
the pressident, and mr. mike C ark, 1; . , ,
. , ’ like millions of other?, are having a
rfd. w., chose acting secke r terry for hard time KettillK (he m th
..me, as he was the only man there i But , haven , f hoard o(
that could tell the pressident what • , ...
, . . .... F , . ' campaigns like one s earned on in the
to do ansoforth, a, he had nevwor cities ^ ^ t0 telicvc creaia ^
learnt annythmg ahott parly m™. ^ farmhlK communitits in
tary rules.
it was decided to ask the next leg-
gislature to turn off every other man
the Carolinas. In every farming com
munity where I thought io mak e in
quiry about it, I was told that there
and put the balance of.same to work
were adequate local supplies to cprry
of some dimpled nine month?, one
Richard Spiro, who does some solo
any i captivating all hi s own.
“His Woman” brings together two
creatures of two worlds—she, a deni-
zen of the city, a dance-hall tomboy—•
he, a two-fisted master of men on the
high seas. When they meet, it is to
hate, yet it i s an old story told in a
new way.
, . ,, , . every‘creature in the community all
*t wha ‘ th 'y could make a ""y through the winter,
other job not supported, by the 'tax-
payers, and that would mean about a
60 percent cut.
mr. brown got hot under ifie col
lar about taxes, but the ?ecker terry
reminded him that he was out of or
der, as he diddent pay no taxe 8 ex-
cepp on his poll, so he got madder
than ever and set down. mr. jones
wanted the dog tax killed, and free
scholl books and light wine s and beers
but he was voted down.
“I was chairman of the Red Cross
Relief C'ommitte e for this county last
Suffers Serious Injuries.
. . ».
T. J. Willis, who i? employed as
winter,” said a prominent man in one ' ni f?ht watchman at Dunbarton by the
of the worst “hit” farming communi-j constr u c t' o n tempany building the
ties in the Carolinas. “There was Barnwell-Ellenton highway, wa s seri-
practically nothing for me to do. ■ ous, y injured early Saturday night
i There were a few case s of creature | when hit by a ear driven by Dove
distress, but they were taken care of Harden, of the Kline section. Mr.
by neighbors of the persons. I’ll have' WnH 8 ’ car had run out of gasoline
less to do if I am relief chairman this! ^car Barnwell while he wa s en route
winter, because there are more food to th* 8 city and he was walking in to
and feedstuffs on th,o farms.”
. No Place for “Money Madness.'
The fact that economic depression
town to get a fresh s u PPly- The ac
cident occurred on. the ^temporary
bridge over Turkey Creek. Mr. Har
dees not necessarily protend creature I d en was Jf 0 » n K down the hill and evi-
ghe can’t pay both interest and taxes,
her motion was tabled for the time
being onner count of everybody else
being in the same fix.
mrs. aiken paine said that she
wants rail estate taxes don e away distress in fanning commjjiytks, as | dcnUy^ost control of his car.- b^g
r, -V/T ,a ! e * a,,rn *' er it does in cities, drives inverse illus-! unab,e to negotia^Kthe sharp curve
. an<1 . left Wlth . a b, K m0rt 8 a 8 e as tration of the out-df-placeness of leading to the bridge. Mr. Willi*
“money madness” among farmers. j made a desperate effort to get out of
Of course money madness is not tbe wa y but wa s struck by the car.
indigenous to farming circles, which, His left leg wa s broken abov e and
after all, probably have been less a f- be i° w tbe knee.
. 7~ I fected by it than urban communities! Mr - Harden put the injured man
mr. ook wirm from cedar grove hj^ being more out of i in lua car and xarrie4-him to~a 4ocaI
place there, it may be more productive' ( i ,u g store, where he was given first
of lasting harm in farming than in “id. being later taken to an Augusta
hospital.
community said h„ believes that the
law ought to give our pre-sent high
ways to the big trucks and busses,
and bild new ones for our cars, but
he was told by the secker terry that
all the bond money in the world had
x
other circles.
Faimers are not especially blamed
for becoming infected with “money
. . , , making” fever, which, however, has
benn npent and there »ill nevv Pr be put up()n farminE a |oad of burden3
no more bonds, and consequently-.no that probably oonstitu , 6 th( , mo( . t dif .
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I -
chool Lesson
(Uy REV. P B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem
ber of Faculty. M/>ody Bible Institute
of Chicago.)
(®. l»ll. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson, for December 13
JOHN’S VISION ON PATMOS
GOLD BEN TEXT—And when I saw
him, I fell at his Teet as dead. And he
laid his right hand upon me, saying
unto me. Fear not; 1 am the first and
the last: I am he that liveth, an^ was
dead; and. behold, I am alive for ever
more, Amen; and have the keys of hell
and of death. '
- LESSON TEXT—Revelation 1:1-20.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Heavenly
Home. . \ •
JUNIOR TOPIC—John’s Vision of
Heaven.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—John Sees the. Ever-living Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Glorified Saviour.
We should be glad that the lessoo
committee lias given us another les
son from the Book of Revelation,
which contains Christ’s last message
to man. •
S-J- The Preface (1:1-3).
1. The.title of the book (v. 1). The
Revelation (unveiling) of Jesus Christ.
The revelation of Jesus Christ .refers
to his personal appearing in glory to
iftidge the world and to establish his
kingdom. The word "apocalypse.”
translated “revelation,” signifies ac
cording to New Testament usage the
unveiling of a person (II Thess.
1:6-10; I Pet. 1:7). The theme of
rite boolc Is Christ’s second coming,
his personal, visible appearance in
glory (vv. 1, 7. 10).
* 2. To whom made known (vv. 1. 2).
To his servant John—“To show unto
his servants things which must short-
ly cpme to pass.” —— ^
3. A benediction to those who read.
more roads.
there being no further bizness, we
ficult obstacle to complete recovery of
American agriculture.
A good deal ef the actual feve
r still
adjourned and a new meeting will be , prevai , 8- { ran into symptoms of jt
called as soon as the pressident can everywhere , went Mai)y s0 _ ca „ ed
... SUCCESSFUL
HOMEMAKING
By RUTH MAVIS STONE
think of anything els ( > to meet about.
' refcpeetfujly submitted,
mike Clark, rfd
acting secker terry,
’MONEY MADNESS” MUDDLE^
FARMING PROBLEM STILL
The author of this article was rear
ed oi^ a cotton farm and has worked
on
farm relief prcpo als' and measures
tend to stimulate it.
Eliminate th^, burdens that were in
curred out of money madness that was
made epidemic by the skyrocketing
of piice 8 during the war period with
all the remaining fever for mere
“money making,” and farming in
mo?t of the South, and particularly
in the Caiclinas, will be on a good
newspapers in GeoYgia, South footing,—especially so in comparison
Carolina, New Jersey and New York. 1 with farming in othe r big areas of
In recent years he has engaged most- j staple crops and, now, with urban
Jy in investigating and writing about
economic subjects, including agricul
ture. In th e last four months he vis
ited several hundred farms in the
Carolinas and talked with many kinds
a# farmer s in all parts of the two
State?.
‘ * j -
bu?iness and industry in general.
.i.
By A. H. ULM.
“While I believe they are better off
than they think they are, farmers
around here are in a terribly depress-
«d state of mind,” said an editor of a
At the Theatres
For the Week
« f ^
Riders of the Purple Sage.
That perfect combination of ro
mance and thrilling action comes to
gether in “Riders of the Purple
Sage,” with handsome, athletic Geo.
aewspaper in the eastern section of O’Brien anl lovely Margarite Church-
North Carolina. Statements like that | hill, to make i£ one of the recom
had been made jto m e almost every | mended pictures cf the day. Fox
where and most.empharieally, as to nlm* has^made of this famou s Zane
ipr- 1 .
the depressed gtate of mind part, by
farmer* themselves. This editor’s lo
cality wa s a good background for a
query I often had wanted to propound.
*Tve seen a good deal of farming
in this and a tittle in other countries,”
aaid I. “But P never have viewed a
fanning community that appeared to
the eye better off than yours seems
to be ri^ht now. Yoi^r farmers have
made record crop s this year; their
Grey subject one of those infrequent
so-called “program pietwes” that
emerges from the studio as a real
and feedstuff* as never before. They
undoubtedly have more of everything,
eueept perhaps money, than they ever
Wore possessed. Why, this depress-
iMnd?”
vs. Bulging Crib*.
R:
epic achievement; a perfect harmony
of cast, story, setting, and direction
that results in a picture to be talked
about and remembered.
A mountain > avalanche, a huge
ranch destroyed by fire, a stampede
of fear-maddened cattle, -together
with a heart-stirring love story fea-
Kills Rats and Mice. Absolutely pre
vents the odor from carcasses. One
|| package proves this. RAT RID-
atorehouses are brimming with food] ture this talkie version of Zane Grey’s DANCE comes in powder form na
mightly saga of the West. The pic
ture was actually made in the coun
try of which Grey wrote, and the staff
spent several weeks in the wilderness
of iMnd?” of Arisons.
MadMau” vs. Bulging Cribs. The Yellow ticket.
TleanS
- J.
Whit
FIVE MINUTE CAKE
Guests for dinner :uid no dessert!
Ilow many times have you found your
self in this predicament? If vou keep
self-rising (lour in the kitchen the
unexpected guest becomes the .welcome
one because with this Hour on hand,
which needs no baking (towder added
to it, it Is the work of Just a few min
utes to stir up something delectable.
If the bread supply is low. hor?hiscuits
may be quickly made, or if it is des
sert that proves to ho lacking, a cake
could he stirred up nnd in the oven
five minutes after it was first wished
for.
The following unusual recipe makes
a sizeable and delicious cake, and re
quires only five minutes from tl\e
thinking of It to the baking of it:
S cup soft butter M teaspoon cinna-
1 l ,i cups brown nmn
sugar Vi teaspoon nut-
2 eggs meg
% cup milk lb. dates or nuts,
1% cups self-rising or both mixed
flour
hear, and keep the sayings of the book
(v. 3). It must be possible to under
stand these saying*,'’ or the promise is
meaningless.
II. The Salutation (vv. 4-S).
1. To whom (v. 4). The seven
churches then existing in Asia Minor.
Seven, tlio number of completeness,
suggests a symbolism of the Church
Throughout her course.
2. From whom (v. 4).
a. From him which was. and is, nnd
is to come.
h. From the seven spirits which are
before the throne—the Holy Spirit in
Ids seven-fold plenitude as set forth
' in Isaiah 11:2, also in the Gospel of
John. ’
c. From Jesus Christ (vvJ-5-7).
While presenting Christ as the gra
cious Redeemer. John’s prophetic eye
caught the v-ision of the Coming One
in glory, exclaiming, “Behold he
cometh” (v. 7), the Alpha and
Omega (v. 8).
III. The Vision of Glory (vv. 0-18).
1. The seven golden lamp stand?
(v. 12). These candlesticks are the
churches (v. 20). It ms presented be
cause they are the light holders in
this world’s darkness.
2. The Son of man in the midst of
the candlesticks (vv. 13-18). Christ In
the midst of the churches indicates
that they give forth light only when
Christ is the central figure.
a. "Clothed with a garment down
to the foot” (v. 13). This is a royal
as well as a priestly robe (Isa. 22:21)
and signifies his right to judge nnd tc
rule, as well as to offer sacrifice.
b. His head and hair white as wool
(v. 14. cf. Dan. 7:19. 20). This has a
twofold significance—purity and eter
nity. \
c. Eyes as a flame of fire (v. 14)
This suggests his infallible knowledge.
d. Feet like burnished brass (v. 15)
This Indicates that he comes as Judge
nnd King, with irresistible power.
e. His voice ns the sound of many
waters (v. 13). His voice of judgment
will be outside of man’s control. All
excuses will be swept aside by his re
sistless word.
f. Seven stars in his right hand
(v. 1C). According to verse twenty
stars mean the messengers of the
churches, perhaps pastors or repre
sent a lives sent forth to comfort John
in his lonely exile The minister lies
in the right hand of Jesus Christ
hears tiis message, and speaks it out
g. Out of his mouth was a sharp
two-edged sword (v. 16). Observe
Put all ingredients in a howl and
boat all together for two minutes,
using a wooden cake spoon. Bake in
a loaf or layer cake in a moderate
oven. This cake has a velvety texture
and Is sufficient to serve 12 guests.
Topped with whipped cream or served
with a jar of your best (fanned fruit,
what better dessert couid be wanted?
♦
that this is a mouth sword. “The word
that'I have spoken, the same shall
judge him” (John 12:48). “The word
of God Is sharper than any two-edged
sword” (Heb. 4:12). The two edges
Indicate its double action, condemning
the $Yil and approving the good and
excellent «
h. His countenance was as the sun
shining in his strength (v. 16). The
effect of sunshine is healthful and
"Clsaa.Up” Week
Special “weeks” and "days” for this
joyous to some things, while It is
death dealing to others. The sun
shine of God’s love cheers some while
nud that have multiplied to a rather u hardens others. The manifestation
ludicrous extent, but “dean-up” !■ one ^ glorified Iting wtH be hftRed
week that has an important place In
the scheme of things, and it should
not be Ignored.
with delight by those who love him,- •
and will create dismay In those who
do not love him.
RAT RIDDANCE
GLEANINGS
The devil always pays big wages.
• • •
The Lord’s payroll is never padded.
— ♦ « » -
v‘ *
Fables
I
are about as easy to believe as some
shoe ads we’ve Been . « . • • • • •
’fVet ’way down deep in our hearts, we don t feel
that any smart woman still thinks she can buy £15
or £20 shoes at less than hajf those prices . .... ift
spite of the extravagant claims in those ads . . So-
T re you're tired of “bargains” that turn out'badly,
t Jl you seek genuine foot comfort and smart style,
XX you want honest shoes ht honest .
. . join the happy thousands that v*ar
ENNA
*5 SHOES FOR WOMEN *6
v\
■V
YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD
..THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT
AAAAA TO EEE SIZES 1 TO 12
0
Many other smart styles in our stock • *
Let us fit you correctly, by the Brannock Method
Enna Jettick Melodies,* Sunday Evening*, WJZ and Amcx ialivI Slut ion»
H. ANTOPOLSKY
Barnwell, S.' C.
TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE
——
The County Treasurer’s office will be open from September loth, 1931,
to March loth, 1932, fo r collecting 1931 taxes,'Which include real - and
personal property, pell and road tax.
All taxes due and payable between September loth and December BR
1931, will be collected without penalty. All taxes not ^aHl as stated wilb
be ‘subject to penalties as provided by law.
January 1st, 1932, one pe r cent.wiil be added.
February 1st, 1932, two per cent.will be added,
March 1st to 15th, seven per cent.will be added.
Executions will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection af
ter March 15th, 1932.
When -writing for amount of taxes, be sure and give school district
if property is in more than one school district.
All personal checks given for* taxes will be subject to collection.
o>
es
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£
72
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O
No! 24—Ashleigh
5
5
4
1
3
4
12
34
No. 23—Barbary Brch.
5
__5
_ 4
—1—
3
4
30
52
No. 45.—Barnw’ell
5
5
4
1
3
4
29
51
No. 4—Big Fork
5
5
4
1
3
4
18
40
No. 19—B’ackville- --
5
5
4
1
3
4
25
47
No. 35—Cedar Grove.
5
5
4
1
3
4
28
50
No. 50—Diamond
5
5
4
1
3
4
14
36
No. 20—Double Pond .
5
5
4
1
.3
4
19
41
No. 12—Dunbarton
5
5
4
1
3
4
27 ’
49
No. 21—.Edisto
5
5
4
1
3
4
9
31 '
No. 28—Elko
5
5
4
1
3
4
30
52
No. 53—Ellenton
5;
5
—f-
r
5
~ 4
11
33
No. 11—Four Mile
5
5
4
i
3
4
14
36
No. 39—Friendship __
5
5
4
i
3
4
14
36
No. 16—Green’s
5
5
4
i
3 *
4
*20.
42
No. 10—Healing Spgs..
5
5 .
4
i
3
4
20
42
No. 23—Hercules. ...
5
5
4
i
3/
4
27
49
No. 9—Hilda
5
5
4
i
X
4
35
67
No. 52—<foyce Branch .
5
5
4
i
^3
4
26
48
No. 34—Kline._.I.
5
5*
4
i
3
_ 4
18
40
No. 32—Lee’s * -
5
5
. 4
i
3
4
10
32
No. 8—Long Branch
5
5
4
i
3
4
17
39
No. 54—Meyep’g Mill..
5* ,
5
4
i
3
4
26
48
No. 42—Morris
5
5
4
i
3
4
12
34
No. 14^-Mt. Calvary...
5
5
4
i
3
4
28
60
No. 25—New Forest __
5
5
4
i
3
4
28
50
No. 38—Oak Grove
5
5
4
i
3
4
19
41
No. 43—Old Columbia..
5
5
4
i
3
4
26
48
No. 13—Pleasant Hill...
5
5
4
i
3
4
15
37
No. 7—Red Oak
5
K
5
R -
4
A -
1
3
■ft—
4_
-—a—
ar-—
38-
IH
No. 2—Seven Pines
5
5
4
i
3
4
£1
12
4<i
34
No. 40—Tinker’s Creek.
5
5
4
i
3
4
17
39
No. 26—Upper Richland
5
5
4
i
3
4
26
48
No. 29—Williston
5
5
4
i
3
4
32
54
c
The commutation road tax of $3.00 must be paid by all male citizens
between the ages of 21 and 55 years. All male citizens between the ages
mixing with other foods.
50 cent «iz«, 3 ox. is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
75 cent size, 6 o«. for * Chicken
House, Coop* and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by C. F.
liygiite
s. a
v A hard heart never makes a warm
hand.
• • •
*
A dollar an hour will keep a man
from getting soar.
The world is like a floating: Island
and as sure aa we anchor to It, we
w»ay to It v x
of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00.
Dog Taxes for 1931 will be paid at the game time other taxes are paid.
It is the duty of each school trustee in each school district to see
that this tax i 8 collected o r aid the Magistrate in the enforcement of
the provisions of this Act.
Checks will not be accepted for taxes under any circumstances ex
cept at the risk, of the taxpayer.—(The County Treasurer reserves the
right to hold all receipts paid by check until s aid checks have been paid.)
Tax receipt* will be releped only upon legal tender, postoffice money
or entitod cbackfc h I. BELL, C* "
orders,
—