Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Andrew A. Sitoith, manager of the Hotel Savannah and originator of the Savannah Beach week-end plan, which this newspaper heartily en dorses as a most economical and thoroughly enjoyed )»diort vacition plan, is a native of Southwest Geer- gia. “Andy”, as he popularly known to‘his friends, i s one of the youngest prominent hotel men in the country, having been only thirty years old in Maich. He was born on March 4, 1902, in ponalriesonville, Seminole County, Ga. Incidentally, it was the Hotel Seminole in Jacksonville that ANDREW A. SMITH. served as a stepping stone to his becoming manager of the Hotel Savannah. Previous to his connec- ticn with the Savannah hostelry in November, 1929, he was for two years assistant manager of the Hotel Seminole, Jacksonville, • and before that manager of the Aragon and Jackjcn hotels in that city. He was educated in the public schools of Florida and started in the hotfrl busi ness at the age of eighteen in Ocala, where his family had moved from Georgia when he was a youth. Presi dent cf the Gieeter organization of Florida; vice-presidnt of that organi zation in Georgia, an officer of the Georgia Hotel Association, the Savan nah Exchange Club, the Savannah Chamber of Commerce, and the chap ter there cf the National Aeronau tics, Mr. Smith is admired by thous ands fcr hi* - courtesy and efficiency. The $K.7f> week-end rate, which in cludes fifty-four horus room rental with bath, beginning either Friday or Saturday mornings, seven meals, five theatre and Tybri-a dance pavil ion tick ts, laundry and suit press ing, inst tuted at the beginnig of this season nt the h tel ‘Savannah by .Mr. Smith, hus proven a tremendous ly popular idea among people of Ge rgia and South Carolina who wi*h to spen i thiee enjoyable days at Savannah and Savannah beach. ‘Aim Is Only 10% of Billiards 'True aim is only the starting point oj a billiard champion,” says the wizard oj 18.2 balkline. “Eye—to guide that aim; nerves—to keep it steady under stress; touch and timing—to con- trol it; endurance—to combat fatigue; and above all, a chess hrain—to see alyead and plan ac cordingly; all these are equally essential. To get yourpame in the record-book, you’ve got to have everything!” T AKE a cue from Jake Schaefer, Jr. Real gasoline must have everything, too. To be gum free is not enough. To be free from sulphur is not enough. To be low priced is not enough. If it causes excessive carbon deposits you are likely to pay for it twice. Once at the pump and again for needless carbon jobs in the repair shop. 1932 gasoline must have everything. “Standard" 1932 gasoline has everything. It gives quick starting for traffic jams. Smooth and silent power when you need it. • Added miles of low-cost, trouble-free trans portation. Keeps your car out of repair shop. Saves you money. Read the list below. Check it. It spells savings. A sweet engine. Next time It has everything a real gasoline should have. \ \ STANDARD” HAS EVERYTHING! Check it! CARBON-LESS—Spark plug*, pistons.cyl- inders and valves stay clean. Saves repair bills. GUM-LESS—No clogged manifolds—no sticky valves. Cuts repair bills. SULPHUR-LESS—No corrosion. Saves repair bills. ANTI-KNOCK—Extra power, less noise, kii upkeep cost through reduced hammering of pistons and bearings. Curs repair bills. QUICK STARTING- Minimum use of chojee quick power and pick-up- less con tamination of crankcase oil. BUBBLE-FREE”—No stalling and buck ing from vapor bubbles in gas line and car buretor—even, steady tlow of power in the hottest motor. ODOR-LESS—Refined "sweet'’—no dis agreeable smells. CRYSTAL CLEAR—Made dear stavs clear—a guarantee of perfect cleanliness. Saves monev. i UNIFORM—Same quality and re ’ always, everywhere. Always more r for vour monev. esults miles Oipr. 1932. SutxiarJ Oil Co. of New Jcrwy ‘STANDARD/p^GASOLI N E H. I). CALHOUN WINS PRIZE FOR HIS STORY Cel. Hairy I). Calhoun is a >;reat stoiy tcl'cr and the day i 3 indeed dud when lie can’t pull on» to make everr a man with (happed lips mil?. But this is probably ihe first time he has ever received a prize for a yarn—only he pr ve< this <:n'> to be • he tiuth. R centiy the Columbia ReiorJ, in <■ nnecii.n with Robert ■Ri; ley. off . red three prizes* for the dac-t “Believe t or Not” stJiie* sent in by its leaders. Col. Calhoun takes the third prize with this story, which i- vouched for os beinjg true: Cow enters her-elf in stock show ami takes first piize.— At a. com munity st ek show held at Caldwell, Ga., in October, 19IU, a milch cow, ewend by Allen Warren Jr., 12-year- BARNWELL 50 YEARS AGO. Interesting Items Gleaned From the Files of The Barnwell People. JUNE 8, 1882. Crops ar.fi Gardens.—The finest gar dens seen for years are now to be found in and around th e village. The cotton crop jg reported as being very promi-ing, but owing to the recent heavy rains and cool nights Jhe cut w. rm is doing some damage. The corn crop is, the finest for years, and if the season s continue for two months an abundant yield is expected. The oat crop proves to the th t , heaviest for years and is the salvation of the county. Blackviile—Mr. Glover has ’moved his turpi mine distillery into town, where he expects to operate it. Prof. Miller will lectuie this week on penmanship, and claims that he can learn y person to write in six lessons. A truck farmer ffom near Charles- old boy, actually entered th 0 show; ton was in town buying up empty flour barrels to put up Irish potatoes of her own accord and was judged the best milch cow in the show. In submitting hi* proof for the submis sion, Col. Calhoun enclosed a letter from John B. Bedinfield, mayor of the Georgia town w'ho was present at- the show. Mr. Bedingfield’s letter follows, in part: “The newspaper ar ticle referrence to young War ion’s ccv; enteiing herself at the Caldwell live stock show here last year carry ing off first prize in th,, Jersey type dairy cattle contest, is tiue. “ . . . The cow was suckling her sec. nd calf. Young Warren had her tied out ne*r where the judges ■were inspectinf cattle. Young War ren’s cew broke-k>os e and joined the herd that was entered in the fair. . , . The judges, not knowing but what the ccw had been entered by some one, gave the cow the blue rib bon for the best type milch cow. M — Bamberg Herald. in, and he said he would make this year five thousand bairels.—Would it not pay better than cotton to p.nnt potat es in cur county for market? They could be .'■hipped from here us cheap a* they are frem the truck farms near ihe city. The Knife.'—Mr. Henry Creech, of Buford’s Bridge, received a severe cut in the back one night last week Ciom a knife in the hands 6f a ccb r ed man. The wound, w e understand, is a very dangerous one. v The negro is in jail. • , the rose without a thorn, and may their pathway be strewn with flowers whose fragrance will ever linger around the hearthstone. (Yurt Week.—Court convenes on the Yfh Monday in June, Judge Frazier piesiding. The docket is composed f three murder cases, one for horse stealing, three for assault and bat tery with intent to kill, one for house breaking and larceny, two "or carry ing concealed weapons, one for as sault and battery, one for disturbing religious worship and one for riot. . . CNJOYAN INEXPENSIVE Q^eashore week end Married.—Mr. Charlton D. Brcwn, formerly cf Barnwell, and Miss Em ma Pauline Sander*, cf Midway, were happily united in marriage on the 1st instant. With them may hfe’s evening like tl^ morning bloom as Adieu.—This is our last week; the editor has returned, and \v e take this occasion to congratulate the readers cf The People in general and ouiself in particular. Only one .-hort month have we been alone, yet rhetimatisni has seized upon us and the groth has disappeared from the top of our head; but thanks to an indulgent pub lic we have passed through with whole bones—though at times it has been a narrow graze. If anything written cr Published has given offense, *ve ar e sorry, for such was not our inten tion. We have avoided as much ns possible the public thoroughfares and nearly suffocated from heat by keep- the office doors elusgd to create the impression that we were “net in,”, but let the dead past bury its dead.— Thanking the * editor for his confi dence and the reading public fcr their forbearance we gracefully retire to that “profession” so well suited t$ our inclinatrtm for a busy and profitable life—fishing. To th e self-appointed superintend ents of the ihinutiae of our business we will say, you can now devote your whole time and attention to your legitimate calling. ONLY 75 PER f or 1 CJ . PERSON 2 NIGHTS • • 7MEALS TICKET TO ANY THEATRE AND TO TYBRISA PAVILION SUIT PRESSED • FREE LAUNDRY dining// dancing/ bathing/ 1 jjfBgH \ §1 31 s Hi 1 • V t '' SAVANNA H S BEST '' HOTEL SAVANNAH ANDREW A . A<A I F H , AA A N A G F M SAVANNAH . .GEORGIA note: PRESENT THIS AD to OBTAIN THE ABOVE SPECIAL WEEK END RATES B. P. S.—1J5. I