The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 03, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCHES, 1932.
^ X
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
\
PAGE n
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-
0
hers and visiting breth
ren are cordially invited to attend.
Wm. McNab, J. E. Harley,
K. of R. and S. C. C.
• •
• HERB AND HEREABOUTS. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown are vis
iting relatives in Logoff.
V
Y 1 '
H. D. Still, Jr., of Blackville, was
in town on business Monday.
Stanley Brown, of BJackville, was a
business visitor here '"Tuesday.
C. G. Youngblood, of Elle'nton, was
in Barnwell on business last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
and son were visitors
Saturday.
A. Patterson
in Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Boice Creech are re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rive! of a fine son.
A. H. Ninestein, Esq.; of Black-
ville, was in the city on professional
business Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett £. Goodson
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse J. Mitchem at Dun-
bartonv
Miss Elizabeth Hagood, a student
at Columbia College, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Hagood.
Misses Katherine and Marie Hal
ford were the guests of their brother,
Harold Halford, at Bamberg several
days last week.
Miss Anne Mood, who is teaching
at Lamar, spent Saturday here with
friends. She is a former member of
the Barnwell school faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fuller were
visitors in Columbia a ccupl e of days
this week. r
T. A. Holland and T. A. Holland,
Jr., left Monday night tot Avon Park,
Fla., to attend, the funeral of the
former’s sister, Mrs. Gilbert 1 A. Steb-
^ bins. < -
High School Notes
. A’ "A * — "
The following program was given
to celebrate George Washington’s
two hundredth birthday anniversary
in the eleventh grade home room on
Thursday, February 18th:
Song—Battle Hymn of the Repub
lic—Class. !"
Biography of George Washington—
Terrill Birt. «
Washington’s contributions to the
American People—Robert Deason.
’ Short Poem—Reeves Grubbs. ^
Th e program was very good and
everyone enjoyed it to the fullest ex
tent. The Biography by Terrill Birt
was specially good.
v Nine-B class gave a program in
chapel Wednesday, February 24th,
called “The Young Patriotic Leagued’
The following took part on the pro
gram: Helen Fields, Evelyn Still,
Miriam Baxter, Nadie Renew, Thel
ma Sanders, Jennie Gignilh&t, Ehrlist
Still, Elizabeth Jones, Brutus Baxley,
Weston and Bryson Carroll, Jim Still,
Edward Boyles and Garence Fields.
The orchestra played two selections
between the acts. ,
> Mrs. Gilbert A. Stebbins.
News was received here Monday
of the passing away of Mrs. Gilbert
A. Stebbins, at Avon Park, Fla., sis
ter of T. A. Holland, of this city.
Mrs. Stebbins was a native of
Barnwell County, but in early woman
hood mqde her -home in Tampa, Fla.
She has many friends throughout
this State who will regret to learn of
her death.
.Asparagus Shipped.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Creech have
rooms in the home cf Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Ellis.
Mrs. G. M. Hurz and son, cf Chica
go, are the guests of her sister, A^rs.
S. Dicks.
.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Greenville.
The friends of Col. Solomon Blatt
are glad to see him out again after
an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblood and
son, of Concord, N. C., spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Brown, Jr., while en route from Flor
ida to their home.
Williston, Feb. 27.—For the last
several weeks asparagus has been
moving from here and other points in
this section. Every express sees a
crate or two,, and at times a dozen or
more, loaded. According to Mr. Eid-
son, South Carolina Asparagus Grow
ers association prices have been hold
ing up “mighty well” on the grass
they have sold this year. Some of it,
it is understood brought better than
$10 for the few first crates and more
of it at $4 to $8, depending upon the
grade. Little colossal grass has been
cut.
Walter L. Baxley has returned to
Barnwell after spending several
pionths with his son in Trenton, N. J.
He visited a number of the large
Eastern centers*cf population while
away.
Th e many Barnwell friends of Mr.
Class 9-A gave a picnic on Satur
day at Hagood’s pasture. There were
several guests present.
Miss Zadie Lee Brabham wa s the
guest of friends in Augu-ta last
Thursday and Friday?
Mr-. Henry Wingo has returned to
Columbia after spending several days
with B&mwell relatives.
and Mrs. Guy Lybrand will learn with
regret that they have moved to
Springfield, where they will make
their future home. Mr. Lybrand has: but also it is beautiful.
been employed by the Grubbs Chevro
let Co., cf this city, for the past ^ev-
eia! ‘y<prs.
The friends cf Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Ellis will learn with regret that they
are ill at their home here.
Mrs. A. D. Furtick and daughters,
Misses Nelli e and Thelma, were visi
tors in Augusta Tuesday.
Cadet Elmer Grubbs, of The Citadel,
spent th e week-end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Buist
Grubbs. He wa- en route to Fort
McPherson, Ga., to s tand a phy
examination for entrance to 'W
Point Military Academy. His scholar
ship at The Citadel has been, such a?
to exempt him from the mental test.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Brown and
children, tf Batesburg. spent Sunday
in Barnwell with relatives.
Mrs. R. S. Dicks and her guests,
M rs. G. M. Hurz and son. cf Chicago,
spent yesterday (Wednesday) in
Blufftr n.
Miss Ju’ia Lemon, rf Columbia,
epent the week-end in Barnwell with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Lemon.
rort
ysictn
The following newg stories have
been written by Essie Davis and
Emily Black, members of the Junior
Class, respectively, who have given
their opinions cf the following pupil
activities:
Music.
One must really understand music
to like it. Music is not taught just
to make money or pass 'away the
time, but it is taught to make us
realize the. importance of it. Mu?ic
is not only important and interesting
By knowing
6 66
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 Salve externally, make a
complete and effective treatment for
Colds.
MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOWN
Celebrates 84th Birthday.
No happier man in Barnwell County
could be fojund on Monday than Coro
ner D. P. Lancaster, who celebrated
his 84th birthday at his home here.
Early in the day friends and loved
ones from far and near gathered to
pay homage to “Buddy,” as he is
known to hi s intimate friends, and
when the dinner hour arrived old
man depression vanished into > thin
air and the table fairly groaned be
neath 'the load of choice viands
brought by loved ones for this happy
occasion. During the afternoon num-
iber's of hi* friends from the town call
ed and member 3 the Johnson Ha-
•good Chapter, U. D. C., brought num
erous gifts to g'adden his heart.
and
\/dci{Xy
music, we learn musical notes
also find the nctes to happines*.
Pupils take more interest in school
when they know that at least thirty
minutes cf the day they will spend in
learning music and in learning how
to appreciate it. We must be away
from music to really appreciate it.
Orchestra music not only furnishes
pleasures fer the orchestra members,
but also f:r ether people who enjoy
music.
B usinesq I
T’lEDERO I
v
'IEDER
s
t
NT:_— Apartment — two
e for light house-keep-
Inn.”
FOR SALE:—William Turner and
Silver Wedding Chrysanthemum
plants, 15-cents a dozen.—Mrs. Char-
Jia Brown. Sr.. Barnwell. 3-3-2tn
WANTED:—Good milch cow on
trial. Apply to J. B. Harley, Barn
well, S. C.
CHANCE OF LIFETIME.
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Barnwell County. Won
derful opportunity. Make $7 to $12
daily. No experience or capital need
ed. Write today. McNESS COM
PANY, Dept. P, Freepcrt, Illinois.
HENLY’S 20TH CENTURY BOOK.
Over 10.000 Selected Scientific Chemi
cal, Technological and Practical For
mulas, Recipes, Proces-es, including
hundreds of Trade Ideas: Over 800
(pages, cloth bound, $3.75, post paid.
^ * Address—The Individual,
Box ISO, Petersburg, Va.
FOR SALE:—One hunderd pounds
original Tom Watson Watermelon
Seed at 50 cents per pound, cash.—J.
A. Cave, Barnwell, S. C., route No. 2.
r
#
FOR SALE:—Fine buttermilk mash
ed broilers and fryers weighing from
*1% to 2 pounds each—price 25 c per
pound.—Mrs. Wm. E. McNab, Barn
well, telephone 61. *K
INTERESTING MEETING OF
JOHNSON HAGOOD CHAPTER.
The Johnson Hag. od Chapter, U. D.
C, held a most interesting meeting criticized
at the home of Mrs. F. S. Brown on
last Friday afternoon, with Mrs. J.
-N. Dicks a* assisting hostess. Mrs.
G. M. Greene, president, wa s in the
chair and after a short business meet
ing at which time reports from all' thoroughly doing
committees were made, a delightful j Student Council
The Training a High School Student
Gets by Being on the Student
Crurcil. -' ' ’
When a pupil comes to school, he
has the idea that he can recite to a
teacher or write down something and
only the teacher will see it. This is
net true with a Student Councilman's
W’crk. He write? an article knowing
that ij will be published for tho pub
lic to read, and will be praised and
accordingly. Therefore,
this work teacht's him to be more
careful in his written work.
Tea many pupils come to school
time after time with the hope of get
ting by one mere day without
their work. In
w'erk, the pupils
Barnwell Verdict Affirmed.
historical program was enjoyed. Mr.*, know that they must know what they
Beverly Montgomery, of Spartanburg, are going to write before they car>
aun\ °f F. 3. Brown, read interesting write it.
letters from Joseph High, Confederate It make* the members cf this coun-
Veteran from Alabama; Mrs. Ira cil feel their responsibility more than
Fales rendered a group cf lovely they do as pupils.
songs; Mrs. Jim Dick.* gave sketches
of the homes and relations of George
Washington, and Miss Blanche Ben
nett gave an instrumental solo.
During the ■social half ho»r fruit
punch, home tnade cake and cookies
wen? served by the hostesses.
hr
John SOnblack
HTHTT
XORED
ON EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Members °f this council are gener
ally the leaders in the school. They
are the guiding force. From this work
they derive a certain kind of exper
ience in leadership that they could
never get in the schoolroom otherwise.
They learn how hard it is to lead
direction.
When they get eff of the board,
they will mere than likely be more
coo-operative than formerly.
Therefore, in summing up the ad
vantages of being on the Student
Council we find that a pupil is made
more thorough in h:s work; more re
sponsible to his duties; more careful
in his written work; a better leader*
and more co-operative with fellow
workers.
Reedy Branch, February 29.—The
community and the immediate family
of Johnson Black, Sr., honored him
with a surprise birthday dinner Sun
day, February 21st. He has reached
the ripe old age of 85 years and is
one of the oldest men of the Reedy
Branch section.
In spite of the bad weather, there
were 51 guests assembled to partici
pate in the^ affair. Every one enjoyed
the day very much and all wish for
Mr. Black many more return* sf the The Sunday cchocl party—cf the
day. A delightful dinner was served Mary G. Harley Class will be held
at tw’o o’clock and the'afternoon was I this (Thursday) evening at eight
spent singing spirituals, swapping o’cl ck at the heme cf Mrs. G. M.
jokes, etc. . I Hcgg instead of at the home of Mrs.
Mr. Black wa* . the recipient of Leesie B. Ea>teriing, as previously
Sunday School Party.
Columbia, Feb. 25.—The State su
preme court today affirmed a report
of E. H. Henderson as special referee
in the Barnwell couit of common
pleas, in which Attorney Henderson
awarded J. Cohen $8,940 on a mort
gage he hcld s from H. A. Williams.
Chief Justice E. S. Blease stated in
a brief opinion that the findings of
the special referee are affirmed after
arguments in the case heard at the
February term of court.
The action arose from the sale of
land in Barnwell County to Cohen by
the Master in equity, then H. L. O’-
Bannon. Cohen subsequently trans
ferred the land to Williams, who
gave him a mortgage upon it.
No contest was raised by Williams
as to his obligation under another
mortgage given L. Cohen, son of the
respondent. This mortgage involves
the sum cf $5,561, as reported by At
torney Henderson.
Rheumatic Thrilled
When Torturing
Pains Are Stopped!
Hospitals and Physicians Amaxsd
at Speed of This Prascription
A doctor met with
hucb success In over-
: o ■ 1 n g rheumatism,
neuritis and lumbago
I tains his office was al-
Ivrajrs crowded Be was
1 induced to make his
|oreacrlptlon available
•hru drug stores. Now
hou sands are amazed
|it the powers of Ru-
, Jo-Ma No opiates or
(narcotics — absolutely
lharmless If first J
uosci don t slop roost Intense pals, drug
gist will refund money. Stop that needles*
Rgcny enjoy life again Start on Ru-No-Ma
tod-"rl
R. A. DEASON DRUG CO.
Barnwell, S. C.
PAINS
QUIT COMINQ
“When I wms 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 pain. This would
last for hours and I could
get no relief.
n
"I tried almost every
thing that wm recom
mended to me, but found
nothing that would help
until I 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 wm soon
in normal health."
—Mrs. Jewel Harrla,
Wlnnsboro, Texas.
Will Help Two Ways.
There are evidences of a growing
movement to reduce unemployment
by discharging women whose hus
bands are sufficiently paid to provide
for the family need*. Some of the
cotton mills are dropping from their
payrolls women whose husbands re
ceive a living wage, in order to pro
vide employment for persons whose
services are needed for the family
support. Recently a New York
newspaper discharged four women
upon the ground that their husbands
were receiving a “living wage.” It
is said that the mayor of Syracuse, N.
Y., recently discharged 165 wives in
whep some are pulling in the opposite ] or ^ r in ve employment to unmar-
11 — .i ■■ ■ ... — — 1— — 1 : „ n — n
Yteff-women. -Such w policy seems
be a matter of common justice in an
exigency like the present. Why pro
vide several members of one family
with good ^jobs of a public nature,
when possibly there is unemployment
among families just across the street?
It is probable, that such a move
ment will become more and more
widespread until it is a universal
practice.—Edgefield Advertiser.
Such practice will not only provide
more employment for those who really
need it but will help, make homes
\
what they'ought to be.. There is seme-
’ thing lacking in the home of a mar
ried woman who is absent from it all
day.—Anderson Independent.
Advertise in The Dcopie-Sentinel
many nice presents, among them be
ing the beautiful birthday cake, cov
ered with White icing, With his age,
85, and “Happty Birthday” in pink
icing.
announced.
Jones-Brabhamt
Columbia, Feb. 29.—Mr. and Mrs.
i William C. Strange announce the mar
riage of their niece, Miss Carolyn
Jones, to Ncrman L. Brabham, Sat-'
urday, February 20th. The ceremony
Vern S. Handy,
Lindbergh Baby Kidnaped.
The 19 months old son cf Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was kid-
maped from their home at Hopewell, j wa* performed by
' N. J., between 7:30 and ten o’clock | president of the Latter-Day Saints
YES, WE HAVE IT:—Fish Meal, Tqesday night. Colonel Lindbergh Chapel, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tankage, Wheat Shorts, Poultry Sup- was the first person to mcke a non- Strange, 905 Johnston Street. The
plies, Seed Potatoes, Field and Gar- stop airplane flight from New York young ccuple will make their heme at
, den Seeds.—C. F. Mclair, Barnwell, to Paris.
1
613 Cslhoun Street, Columbia.
I N S l/ R A N C E
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT -HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
Notice to All
BEGINNING MARCH 1ST.
ALL CLOTHES WILL BE DE
LIVERED C. 6. D. AT YOUR
DOOR. OUR DRIVERS ARR
INSTRUCTED TO RETURN ALL
UNPAID PACKAGES TO THE
PLANT. FRIEND OR N»
FRIEND — GOVERN YOUR
SELF ACCORDING TO THE
ABOVE—IF YOU EXPECT TO
GET YOUR CLOTHES.
Bolen Dry Cleaning Co.
BARNWELL, SO. CAR.
LOST!
Mule strayed or lost last Sunday-
night. Slick, fat, black mare male,
weight about 950 pounds. Mule had
on bridle and last seen near Dunbar
ton, S. C. Notify M. B. Hagood.
Barnwell, S. C.
More Milk
—AND—
Better Milk
DOCTORS SAY DRINK LOTS
OF GOOD MILK (when you
know i tis good.)
field At All Di%g
WE TEST OUR COWS AND
STERILIZE ALL BOTTLES
AND PAILS. IN FACT, WE
ARE CAREFUL ABOUT
EVERYTHING USED IN PRO
DUCING A HIGH CLASS PRO
DUCT. SEE OUR TRUCK or
DROP US A LINE.
fit ore a.
z-tra
I-
, •
Take Tfcedford’s Black-Draeght
for Oonetlpatfon. Indlgastlou,
and Blllouaneea.
‘' Dainp
LAURIE FOWKE, Mgr.
LYNDHUR8T, SO. CAR.
FERTILIZER
We have mixed fertilizer and
all materials on hand at any time.
1 J - . * ' .
I
in line with 7 cents cotton.
Williston Fertilizer Works
——Williston,
BROAD AND EIGHTH STS.
EASY PAYMENTS
SPECIAL
$15 Plate(False teeth)for $6.50
$50 Hecolite Plate for $17.50
‘ -—-—Guaranteed
Satisfaction or your money back
30 Years Experience.
Dr. N. S. Evans, Dentist
X AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
PAINLESS PULLING
,Q^Q»>*X»«X*<-X->*>^*>^<-«>X-X-C^O <"0»XK"X-X-X"C~X’‘X‘<~X~X*4>*<Xm»
BROWN & BUSH
Attorneys-at-Law
BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING .
BARNWELL,
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS