Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TT-T-! u •' . ' 'M »H r .ll m-' - — — T" M« # ■— 'T ' » .. 1 ■"r FAGB TWO. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDA?, APRIL, 28TH, 1SS2. The Barnwell People-Sentinel JOHN W. HOLMES 1S4#—If 12. B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year .$1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months .50 (Strictly in Adranca.) THURSDAY. APRIL 28TH, 1932. IMPORTANT NOTICE! The People-Sentinel wishes to aRain call attention ta the fact that a charK e f°r the publication of tributes of re spect, obituaries, cards of thanks, etc., at the rate of one cent per word, minimum charge of 25 cents. News of a person’s death i* treated as such and no charge is made for publication. Other notices or articles in reference .thereto are clashed as advertisements.—The Publisher. Solve This On*. If Alfred 12. Smith had been a dry and the nominee of the Republican party in 192H and if Herbert Hoover * » had been a wet and the nominee of the Democrat*, which man would have been elected President? The New, and Courier would probably give d rosary for the nearest correct aolution. Rule 32 Again. Rule 32 <f the Democratic Party in South Carolina, which was the bon* of contention four years ago when a certain element wi-hed to be relieve*! of the necessity of voting for Gover nor Alfred E. Smith for President if they participated in the primaries for State and county officers, i, bobbing up again. At the meeting Saturday, the Bamlierg club votes! 4 to 1 to abolish the r.ule, while dubs in other parts cf the State favored its re tention. This matter wa* not brought be fore the memlters of the Barnwell Democratic Club, but speaking for himself, the editor of The People- Sentinel has not < hanged one iota in hi, stand on the subject as expressed four year* ago, when we fought against any change in that particular rule. In fatt, we are in favor of making the rule more stringent by requir.ng members of the various Democratic clubs to take the oath to support the party nominees, county, State and national, at the time of enrollment rather than when they of fer to vote. We would like to see the cath printed in th,. books of en rollment so that when a man or woman enrolls themn he or she automatically subscribes to the oath. The Hambright faction of the Re publican party has is ued a challenge to Democracy in South Carolina and while th^re is no leal threat at this time fr< m th,. so-called “lily whites,” we for. one do not favor condoning the action of tho.*e who, for reasons best known to themselves,have quit the party that restored white supremacy to the State nor encouraging others who may be flitting with the idea. We believe in making South Carolina Democracy a* rock-ribbed a* Gibral- ter and will oppose any and all ef forts to weaken the organization by the proce*s of attritution. We have more to fear from those who are boring from within—however honest they may be in their misguided inten tions—than from those who are mak ing assaults from without. The policies and practices of the Republican party of today are ju^t as foreign to our standards of Democ racy as they wer e during the debauch of Reconstruction. How quickly some ■of the descendants of those who proudly and bravely wore the Red Shirt have forgotten! “Lord God cf hosts, be with u s yet Le-“t we forget, lest we foiget.” we are afraid the facta do not beaf out thig theory. According to the levies, as we recall them, Colleton, one of the largest counties in point of area in the State. Jed all the coun- ties in the size^ef-tt^ tevyj 52 mills. Orangeburg, another large county, has a levy of 39 mills. 1 . Bamberg, one of the smallest counties, has the smallest levy, 20% mills, while Bam- well and Calhoun, ether small areas, have 22 mills each. Hampton- and Jasper, still in the small class, levy 23 and 29 mills, respectively, while Allendale goe g to 34 mills. The aver age levy is 33.8, «o it will be seen that nearly all of the small counties in this f 1 Section of the State have Ifss than the average levy. Aiken is a flight ex ception to thi s rule, its levy being 83 mills and the county is a large one. All of these levies were for 1931. It appear s that the larger the coun ty the larger the machinery and con sequently the more expense involved. There are arguments—in—favor of dustry in 1929, prices paid for com modities purchased by the farmer had reached a level of one and one-half times what th e farmer paid for com modities for the five-year period pre ceding the World War while prices for farm commodities fell* to where it took one and one-half times 88 much farm products to purehase the same necessities as were purchased before the war.” — ... SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING ly tUTH MAVIS STONE HONEY COOKIES SWEETEN THE SCHOOL LUNCH BOX large counties, but before a final opin ion could be forpiulated it would be necessary to make a careful study and survey of ‘ the entire situation. With th e facts before Us at thi g time, we would be inclined 'to think that the smaller county is better governed with !•<* expense proporttonately than the larger units.—The Bamberg Herlad. One of these days the efforts »of the busy little bee are goln; to be uppre* dated for what they are really worth, and when that day comes we’ll all of us be eating more honey than we do AGRICULTURE AS IT IS. By E. B. Ferria. at present. Honty is a natural sugar, pure, wholesome, and nourishing. It can safely be given to even young children and Is an Ideal way of sweet ening much of their food. „ For the children's lunch box or for or dinary table service, try making them honey cookies. They satisfy their nat ural craving for a bit'of something tweet after the rest of the meal, and add a considerable amount of nour ishment. The recipe calls also for brown sugar, which glte* a richer fla vor; butter, a good source of the vi tamin* A* chopped nuts and raisins, supplying energy and nourishment, and the honc'y. Another Important factor from the health standpoint la the self- - *. i Fertilizers— MIXED FERTILIZER anid V v MATERIAL—ACID, MANURE SALT, SULPHATE, ETC. PRICES ARE RIGHT. OUR Farmers Union Merc. Co. Barnwell, S. C. Couldn’t Walk Without Pain Rheumatic Palna Stopped; Now Rune to Catch Street Car Quick relief from the agonizing pain* of rheumatism, lum bago and neuritis !• reported by sufferers who gave up hope of ever feeing well, and took Ru-No-Ma. No opiates or narcotics— la absolutely harm less Regardless of how long you’re suf fered. If comforting relief don’t result 3 dotes druggist will refund As. bad as the agricultural outlook now appears, it ha* many compensat ing advantages as compared to indus try. Time was, and that not long since pasae-i, when every man on the farm looked as if he were trying to find work under the bright lighta of the town or city and things appar ently went well wjth the change. However, thing* have not gone well with any of us since 1929 and now the movement is decidedly in the oppoaite direction. Many are the residents of towns and cities n' w who would wel come an opportunity to return to the farm, granting they had the equip ment, houses and land wherewith to farm. Even though It fg not potaible tt) make m< ney on the farm, the op- Removing lea Box Cookies From the from first money. Why waste time with sprthing that doesn t stop your paint If Ru-No-Ma does that you know you will get well. Delay only means suffering. dir to mak^Jhe required deposit the Master will "ftnmediately, or on some subsequent silesday, at the option of Plaintiff’s attorney, re-sell the said premises, on th e same term? and con ditions. The Master will first offer for sale separately the three tracts of the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House at' Barnwell, S. C„ on Monday, the 2nd day of May, 1932, this being Salesday in, said^ month, the following described real estate: Seven hundred and . seventeen acres bounded on the North by Estate 1 LTe^d in the' ^ Annie G. ..hall then offer for .ale the three ..id Youngblood, South by Oscar Gnffrn. tract, of land .collectively and will West by Savannah R.ver. adopt the method of .ale which brinss Lev.ed upon and .old to .at.sfy tha the mere money, and will then .el! the above Eaecuton and ?l 4 additional tract of land described as 178 acres known as th e C, DuPuy Place. G. M. GREENE, Master for Barnwell County. MASTER’S SALE. R. A. DEASON DRUG CO. Barnwell, S. C." INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILHY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS . AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE. Manager. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Barn well County, State of South < arolina, in the case of Thomas L. W ragg vs. Sufrena Reed, I the undersigned Master, will sell in front of the Court House at Barnwell, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on May 2, 1932, the same being salesday in #aid month, to the highest bidder, the following described premises: . One lot with improvements thereon in the Town of Blackville, South Carolina, situate and measuring as follows: On the North by land of Mrs. Anne C. Rothrock one hundred and fifty -(150) feet, more or less; East by Walker Street, fifty feet, more or less; South by land of Mariah Stansell one hundred and fifty feet (150), more or less, and West by land of Joe Lee fiftY (50) feet, more or less. Term.* cf sale, cash, purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. Sheriff, B. C. Barnwell, S. C., 11th day cf April 1932. SHERIFFS SALE. State of. South Carolina, County of Barnwell. « THE STATE vs. READ PHOSPHATE CO. Under and by virtue of a Tax Exe cution to me directed by J. J. Bel], Treasurer of Barnwell County, I hav e this day levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House at^Barnwell, S. C., cn Monday, the 2nd ^ 8 >’ of May, 1932, this being Salesday in said month, the following described real estate: Three hundred and eighty-five acre’g bounded cn the North by W\ M. Bnyd, Ea-t by Estate of Johnnie Davis, South by McCoullough Land; West by Savannah River. Levied upon and sold to satisfy the above Execution and-Costs. B. H. DYCHES. Sheriff, B. C. Barnwell, S. C., Uth day cf April 1932 CITATION NOTICE. The said Master is to require of the ^ gute of South C , roliTUf successful bidder Fifty (150.00) Do!- c<mnty of Barn ,, eU< !ars in cash or certified check as a By Johl| K Snclttnfft p rjb , t , guarantee of good faith to comply j with his, her or their bid, and that | WHERER portunity is there to make a UVing an*! after all ia said, with time* nor mal, this ia all the average town or city family gtta out of life. The following excerpt from a re^ cent Pieas Sheet from the Uqjveraity ■>f Tenne-see aptly expresses the in- ! terdependenc* of country and city ; people and shows that of the two the countryman or farmer fills a superior place in the sum total of human ex istence. With modem facilities for providing lights, water, radios, coupl ed with automobiles and good roads, the time seems ripe for a back-to- the-farm movement that will soon outstrip a similar movement in the opposite direction. The quotation fol lows: —— “City people should -hf tremen dously interested-in agriculture »inc e they ate totally dependent upon the farmer for theTcod they eat. Epch day 93,000,000 people in the United State* in no way have a hand inihe .induction of the food they eat. The P pulation of the United States is ttus This means that 3 l ft,'od&"" * nTJ Oven. Tha Use of S*lf-Ria«ng Flour Greatly Simp!.fits Baking. 123,000,000. 000 people on the farms are feeding 93,000,000 people livjng ip. our cities and towns. Ninety three million people can do without radios and other luxuries, but they cannot do without food. Gold and silver stand ard.* may change, but the farmer knows that the people of the cities will exchange for food V anything they manufacture. The hungrier they get the more they ill exchange for food. If they have no goedg they will ex- rlsinr flour. Self-risini; flour is floor with th** Itakins powder and salt add ed. This hakini; p< miler is made of inoti*** alcium-pliospliote and staia. Bones and teeth are largely composed of ealcMim (or lime) mid phosphorus. *o you can see how im|H>rt:int it is for the krowing child lo hu\e a sufficient amount of tho<* minerals. Both of these minerals are supplied in a g<H«J form* in self-rising flour. Self-rising flour is ei-onomical be cause it requires no additional hit king powder. It is also a great time saver. There’s the time saving in myasuring and sifting (you sift self=rhdng flour only once), and time saving in stirring, t’ookies made w ith self-rising soft wheat flour should tie pul together gently. Quirk ly. and with a light touch. Too much stirring and l>eating will make any soft wheat product heavy. From start to finish you can make these self rising cookies in eight minutes, which would ordinurily. require fifteen to put together. Every mother who has ever snatched time out of the air in order (o make a hatch of cookies knows that is R* saving worth while. Legal Advertisements T MASTER’S SALE. Un^er and by virtue *f a deer*? of the Court of Ccmmcn Pleas for Barn well County, State of South Carolina, in the case of J. Cohen, plaintiff, vs. H. A. Williams # nd L. Cohen, defend ants, I, the undersigned Master, will if such purchaser or purchasers should fail to pay to the Master the sum of Fifty ($.**0.0fl) Dollars as aforesaid, that the Master do f rth* with -proceed to reset! the sail premi*es at the risk of the f< rmer purchaser or’ purchasers. G. M. GREENE. Master for Barnwell County.) M ASTER’S SALE. Under and by viitue of a decree of sell in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., during the legal heursj tbe (; our t of Common Pleas for Barn- of -ale, on the 2nd day of May. 1932.' c^nty, g. C., in the case of Isa- same bein K salesday in said month, to dore MarcU g t pi.jntiff, v«. Mf* Reka the highest bidder the following de»- R Ic h, E tiwan Fertilizer Company'cf cribed premises: ^ Charleston, S. C., Herman Brown. All that tract of land situate, lying ig«dore Brown and The First Caroli- and be.ng in Bennett Springs Town-. nM j s int Stock Bank of Colum- ship, ( curly and State aforesaid, defendants, I. the undersigned c ntaining one hundred twenty-five >i a gU. rt will sell in front of the Court L. Bronson, Clerk of Court, hath made suit to me to ■ grant unto him Letters qf Admin s- Ltraticn of the Estate of and effects i f , J. J. K.ncaid. . . THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to Cite and-adoni-h all and singular the k.mired and creditors of the said J. J. I K nraiu, d*ceased,’that they be and appear befr re me,. in the Court of Pn bate, to be held at Barnw ; ell, S. C., on Saturday, May 7th next, after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Admmistrm- ti< n should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 29th day of Majrh, A. D. 1932. JOHN K. SNELLING, • Judge of Probate. Published on the 31sr day of March, 1932, in The Barnwell Pecple-Sentine!. <12 >> acies, me re dr .es-, and bhund-j House at Barnwell, S.C., during the NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS! ed North by lams of C. J. Ashley; ] C g a ] bourg 0 f g*^ on the 2nd day^of East by land* <f Josephine Me>er; i| ay> ]932, the satffe being aksday. South by estate lands of John Kill- L 0 ^he highest bidder the following irgswerth and West by lands cf Hines premises: Two .certain BUSh AlQn- j store building situate in the Town cf Barnwell County i- -requested to call ALS0: Blackville, Stat e and County afore- a meeting of nis ciul. des.gnatmg ine All that certain piece, parcel or; aaid, on the South side ^if Railroad hour .thereof to be Holden on Satur- tract cf land situate, lyin K and being Avenue and bounded as follows: On day. April 23rd, 1932, for the purpose Putsu m: lo th? ra »** cratic party of So.i.h president of each F c**:. f the Derr '- Caro.iim, the •cTaii.’ club m in Bennett Springs Township, County^ the North by Railroad Avenue; on of reorganizing and electing officers In Re Small Counties. cities this year would be glad to live with and work for the farmer if they might eat at his table. "Other industries may collapse, but fa rmjng must continue or we perish. Farming i* the only great division of bu-iness of the nation that must con tinue to produce whether or not there is an appreciative market for the g-ods produced. The automobile manufacturer may close down his factory when it becomes unprofitable tr produce automobiles, but the farm er. ,continup s to produce‘fcod even though the price drops to low’ levels. Ins rut fine U cup flne!v "chopped nuls 1 tcaspoonfu!ma£a 'or nutmeg The tjecitH—li a* follows: Honey Cookiec. \ cup brown suxar '» cup reeded rail *4 cup strained honey ~I7er:K 7 tbsps. butter 3*4 rups self-ris ing flour • Mix the sugar., egg aa«l shortening together. Beat tmtil thoroughly blend ed. Add other ingredients in order given, roll and cut. Bake In moderate (.*V»0 degrees F.) oven for about 20 minutes. y*>u will find these will cut much better If you allow them to chyi thageHabor for food. Many In the ' »b«r«ughly-or ««nd over nigh! before cutting. If you have to buy shelled nuts fo? the cookies, get the broken pieces. They are Just as fresh and good, and the saving is considerable. and State, aforesaid, containing twen-jthe Scuth by lot of Mrs. Reka Rich;; for the ensuing term; also to elect a ty-two (22) acres, more or less, on the Ea-t by Lyric Theatre and on | c unty committeeman and delegates bounded North J>y lands of T. A M the West by property of Mrs. Ella | to the County Cunv«.ntum. which Greene; East by land 8 cf W. M. Meyer Webb. is and West by/ands < f C. J. Ashlgy. ALSO: ' j All -that tract, piece or parcel cf land situate, lying and being in the' County of Barnwell, said State, con taining one hundred thirty-two acres. more or less, and bounded North by 1 > land s now or formerly cf W\ A. Hoi- The State of South Carolina, man and H. H. Easterling; East by! County of Barnwell. j hereby called fo meet in the Court Terms of sale. ca*h. pur ha.*er to H u-, «t Barnwell. S uth Carolina pay for papers and Revenue Stamp*.I m Monday, May 2nd. IMS, at noon. • G. M. GREENE, | “The conventi n shall be composed Master for Barnwell County, ‘of delegates elected frem the club* in the county, me delegate for every 25 ■ members and o^e delegate for a j majority fraction thereof, based upon i -h® number cf votes polled in the first T ? W3 - rtf ? Vi *» p TUC* ^ d 1 FI —I - 1 CITAtlON NOTICE. - A ♦ election primary- of the lands of estate of Washington Halford, By J-hn K. Snelling, Esq., Probate year.” and S. J. Halford; South by lands of Judge. | Under the above rule, the clubs in _ .. C. W. Moody and Saltkehatchie River and West by Saltkehatchie River and W. A. Holman, as per plat of J. S. WHEREAS, Tobias Black, J. Black, the county are entiitled to the foilow- Jr. t and Mrs. Margaret Baxley hath | ing nuqiber of. delegates*. Barnwell, made suit, to me to grant unto W. J. 26; Bennett Sprins, 3; Blackville, Mixson, Surveyor, dated Feb. 1st, Lefiron Letters of Administration of 16; Double Ponds, 1; Dunbarton, 7* the Estate of and effects of Wm. • Elko 6; Four Mile, 3r Friendship, 3; t | _ Our good friend, Mr 1 . H. Karesh, Agriculture is not a^'dependent upon last week asked The Herald’s opinion the prosperity cf industry a« industry- in regard to reducing the number of Is dependent upon the prosperity of counties w|th a„xj£wj}f saving money agriculture. The industries of this in thi s State. The Herald cannot say,'j nation we«e never in a more pm : -’ just now, that it w ; ould favor the con- perous condition than they were dur- solidation of *mall counties into lar-; ing the years following the World *«r units. We haven’t the tax levy figures before us at the moment, but recall reading ever a list of the 's ■ ■i. levies a few week s ago, and th e in formation was ndt very encouraging 3? War, 1919 to 1929, and yet beginning with 1920, the farmers cf, thig-nation experienced the greatest agricultural* depression known In history. During this period of prosperity for industry favor of large counties. It may prices for agricultural products were that a set of county officers growing steadily worse*. Taxes grew administer the affairs of a big higher and expenses greater. At the wall as a small one, but' beginning of the recent debacle in in- How Kings Came by Title Up to Hie time of diaries V, when a king of France, England, or Spain, was addressed, he was styled “Your Grace,” wrote David A. Wells in “Things Not Generally Known.” “But Charles.” he continues, “wishing to place himself in a higher rank than other monurchs, demanded the title of ‘Majesty,’ a distinction which did not long continue, for the’xrthar sov ereigns of Europe quickly followed his exampie/’-^Petroit News. i- 1887. ALSO: All that tract of land situate ir^ the County of Barnwell, State of South j Carolina, to-wit: One hundred seven ty-eight (178) acres, more or less, be ing Ho. 44252, better known as’ th^ C. DuPuy Place in said County and State, bounded and described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being situat e in the County of Riley Black. THESE ARE, Great Cypress, 5; Healing Springs, 3; THEREFORE, to Hercules, 5; Hilda, 5; Red Oak, 4; cite and admonish all and singular Reedy Branch, 3; Rc*emary, 3; Siloam the kindred and creditors of the said 3; W’illiston, 18. Wm. Riley Black, deceased, that they; Each club is earnestly requested to be and appear before me, in the j send the names of the delegates and Court of Probate, to Jbe held at Barn- executive committeemen elected April well, S. C., on Friday, April 22nd next 23rd to the secretary’, B. P. Davies, at after publication thereof, at 11 o’- Barnwell, as soon after the dub meet- clock in the forenoon, to show cause, j ing as possible, in order that tern- Barnwell and State of South Carolina, an y they have, why the said ad-; porary roll cf the County Convention WHAT A BLADDER PHYSIC containing one hundred and seventy- eight (178) acres, more or less, bound ed North by lands foimerly of L. S. Peacock; Ea*t by land s formerly of E. J. Sanders and on the South and W’est by lands formerly cf F. H. W r il inistration should not he granted. Given under my Hand this 9th day of April, A. D. 1932. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate, B. C. Published on the 14th day' of April, may be prepared. lingham, being the same land C cn- 1932, in the Barnwell People-Sentinel, veyed. to _C. DuPuy by A. Howard Should do. WoTk.on the bladder as Patterson. Master for Barnwell Coun- castof oil on the bowels. Drive out impurities and excess acids that , t • _ • cause irritation which results in get- ty, on the 6th day of July, 1900, and recorded in Barnwell County, in Clerk’* office in Deed Book 6-L, page ting up nights, frequent desire, leg 319 pains or backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c test box from your drug gist. After four day g if not relieved it with the Master 10 per cent, of the . . . . * ' * V- • r • . ... ' _ go back and get your money. Yon *4 Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers and Revenue Stamps. And the successful bidder shall depos- auount'-ol his bid as a guarantee that wilt feel good after this cleansing and* hig bid will be complied with. And SHERIFF’S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE STATE vs. L. D. BRABHAM ’ EDGAR A. BROWN, County Chairman. Barnwell, S. C., April 5, 1932. notice of Discharge. you get your regular sleep. Under and by virtue of a Tax Exe cution to me directed bjr J. J. Bell, Dismissory.. Treasurer of Barnwell County, I hav e J EVA this day levied upon and will sell to ■ Will Notice is hereby given that I will file my-final account as Executrix of the Will of O. H. Owens with the‘ Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Pro-/ k bate for Barnwell County, State ofV^ South Carolina,'" upon Monday, May 9th, 1932, at 10:00 o*cfoek--in the fore noon, and petition the said Court for J»n Order of Discharge ‘and Letters OWENS, Executrix, O/H. Owen?, deceased. | upon the failure of the successful bid- j the highest Udder for cash, bdtfween ( Barnwell, S. Cl, April 11, 1932. •- Nk ' j