Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*AGB rou*. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 14TH, ,1932. The Barnwell People-Sentinel JOHN W. HOLMES 1849—1912. B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the poat office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months .50 (Strictly in Advance.) THURSDAY, JULY 14TH, 1932. The Republicans are now in the position of trying to make black ap pear white. They would hav e us be lieve that President Hoover is the one to lead us out of this slough of de pression and despond. Well, he and his predecessor* led us into it—it would seem that he ought to know the way out. ---I am very, very;'very fond of vhe late bathing suits—for women. The recent designs carry the full sun- back features, as well as the exposed sides; some have shoulder straps while others have pictures of little moons and stars in the two or three places that are big enough to hold little mooiw and stars. A few of them are 2-piece-garments, but the majority of them are—nit. Our own sweetheart and the other guy’s wife certainly do look stunning in these new swimming excuses. Seuator Byrnes. Senator James F. t Byrnes is rapidly rising in the council* of the Demo cratic party and vindicating the confi dence placed in him and the good judgment shown by the people of South Carolina in electing him to the United States Senate two years ago. “Our Uncle Sam has merged my busi ness with his business. I believe—by eathing less, drinking nothing at all, wearing my old clothes longer and working harder—I can possibly earn enough to pay the last bunch of taxes levied, but there won’t be nothing left for me and my folks. One of th e senators suggested (in conference) that the government reduc e operating expenses instead of raising more taxes. He was promptly thrown out of the back door—and h e is- now an ostracised economist. Pity Ua Who Stayed at Home. 1 ain’t worrying about the 4,- 000,000 exservice men- that won the war. Uncle Sam will <ak e care of them, but this j.s what bothers me: What in the thundev is going to be come of the 117,655,444 folks that hours r "V This event took place in August. A big campaign meeting was to be held during the week tiiat I bought my shoes and I had selected that oc casion to introduce the patent-leather shoe style to the community of my birth. The memorable Friday came around at last. I had got up early that morning and slopped th e * hogs and fed the cows and took a bath in the creek behind the bam. Legal Advertisements CITATION NOTICE. 1 finally got those No. 7 shoes on my No; 10 feet. Th e temperature at 10 jO’clock that morning wa.s at least 97 in the shade of the old ajf- ple tree, where I finished dressing. I hobbled around the house a few minutes and then set out for Smith’s Cross Roads. I decided to walk to the meeting, as there was no other way to get there—except run, and I couldn’t do that. . I stayed at home? Soldiers ainlt the Jimmie ’ played a prominent part in ' only person8 that can boast of pover _ the Democratic national convention at Chicago and only a few days ago a Washington corre^ondent, in a high ly complimentary news dispatch to a daily paper, referred to tlie Senator a* “the watchdog of the treasury.” Senator Byrnes has attained his commanding position because of his native ability, coupled with his years of service and experienc t . in the national Hou-e of Representatives, and if the Democrats ar„ successful in the November elections he will have still greater power and influence. ty and unemployment. ‘When Will Business Improve?" Under the above caption the Geor gia Railroad Bank and Trust Com pany, of Augusta, publishes ibis week the first of a series in interest ing and instructive advertisements. That institution, which enjoys the confidence of thousands of people throughout Georgia and South Caro lina, correctly takes the position that “business will improve when a majori ty of our people decide not to wait for something to happen, but instead to make a strong personal effort to improve each his own individual busi ness.” It tells the people to balance their own budgets and to save a part of every dollar. That L« sound com mon sense. Too many of us have come to de- pefid too much upon “government aid.” We have the wrong con ception of what government should be. We have come to believe that the government should support the peo ple, whereas the people should sup port the government. * ^There’* 1 - no neeed to wait for business to get better. These may be normal times for a long while yet. The sure way to get ahead is to start *>ow,” continues the advertisement. To which we might add that there’s no need to wait for Congress to au-^ thorixe immediate payment of the solders’ bonus money or repeal the 18th Amendment or perform some trick of magic that will restore pros perity over-night. It is just about as hard to legislate prosperity into a country as it is to legislate morals into a people. In the meantime, let’s all do our bit. • Cotton Letter. New York, July 12.—Liverpool was affected by Manchester hedges, but July eased off only 19 points when Bethlehem steel scored ij gain in sym pathy with call money. Secretary Mills premises to use cotton in the manufacture of government red tape in the future: that ought to consume fcit least 1 (tO,000 bales per day, count ing round bales three times—but this* information had no appreciable kick insofar as spots and tariff' ate con cerned. Boll weevils and second hand cars are active in the. central belt, but home-brew is scarce in Texas since the convention — in Chicago. Don’t hold, please. Them shoes commenced to bite and pinch and squeeze and mash and hug and twist my “dogs” before I got a mil,, away. I was walking pigeon- toed, but that wa-en’t very unnatural. I sat down on a stump and unloosed my suffering feet; after a short rest, I worked 25 minutes getting them back on. , 1 finally arrived at the meeting place. I got a seat in the hot sun clo>e to my sweetheart. I was suf fering. Big tears were rolling down my jaws. She asked me who was dead and I teld her grammaw. The candidates; began to speak. They talked about free silver and 16 to 1, but my toe J and fallen arches were bleeding and burning. They were talking of the tariff; I th ught the tariff was a new kind of food, but my agony continued. How to Get Kid of Cock-Roaches. 1. —Catch loach between (linger and thumb. 2. —Lay him flat on the floor. d.—Bore hole in back with gimlet. 4. —Blindfold iPach iwith sticking plaster. 5. —Tie left hind-leg to right front leg. 1 he aid very litt'e a t the meeting. I saw nothing at all. Them patent leather shoes had ruint my feet. When I regained consciousness five h' urs later, .1 was walking into our front pi-izza at home, bare footed, but happy. Nobody, not even me, ever found out what became of that pair of feet killers. I wasen’t able to walk very good for six months. Hom e Demonstration News. The State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Starrie Mack hath made suit to me to jjrant unto Jennie P. Greene Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects cf Rivan- nah DeVoe. V THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Rivannah DeVce, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barn well, S. C., on Tuesday, July 26, next after publication thereof, at 11 o’ clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said ad- inistration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 11th day of July, A. D. 1932. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate, B. C. Published on th e 14th day of July, 1932, in the Barnwell People-Sentinel. CITATION NOTICE. The State cf South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Bessie Hayes, hath made £uit to me to grant unto her Letters of Administration of the Estate cf and effects of M. L. McEl- haney. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors cf the said M. L. McElhaney, deceased, that they be 'and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C’., on Saturday, July 16th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administra- ticn should not be granted. Given under my hand this 6th day of July, A. D. 1932. JOHN~K. -SNELLING, Judge of Probate. Published on the 7th day of July, 1932, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel. residence. The qua^fications for- voting *haR be as follows: ‘‘Voter shall be a white Democrat twenty-one years of age, or shall beepme so befor e the succeeding generail election. They shall be citi zens of the United States and of he State. They shall also*have resided in the State two years and in the ceeding general election, and o he club 'district sixty days prior ic. the first primary, following their offer to enroll: Provided, That public school teachers and ministers of the gospei ip charge of a regular organized church shall be exempt from the pro visions of this section, if otherwise quklified. Hi- All candidates shall be required to ' fil e their pledges and pay their as sessments to Perry B. Bush, Secre tary, on or before 12:00 o’clock i:oon,^N Friday, July 15th, 1932, and .'hallM*/ publish their card in the local news paper at least two isues preceding the V County six months prior to the suev first primary. The assessments shad be for Mayor, $10.00; for Alderman, $2.50; for Commissioner of Public Works, $2.50. The boundaries of the club district shall be the incorporate limits of *h«t Town of Barnwell. ^ * P. W. PRICE, President. BROWN & BUSH Y V Attorneys-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS SUPERFEX The Oil-Burning REFRIGERATOR At thw- season when the tomato 'is so plentiful our attention i* called to the importance of it as a food. No other vegetable gives quite so many kinds of valu e for the money. We 6. —Pour hot tar in opening on back, have nothing to match the tomato in 7. —Carry him out and leave him in AavoV, in color or in variety cf pos- middle of street. sibilities for the table. 8-—Let your neighbor run over him The nutritive value of tomatoes has with his Ford. not always been recognized, but it is 9.—Give dead roach to your parrot now known as an excellent source of or chicken, if any. Old Stuff. Folk' don’t pay as much atten tion these days to a fellow who flies across the Atlantic ocean (unless it happens to be a woman) as they paid to my pa when he drove home in a rubber-tired buggy 30 years ago. And the Woods Are Full <of ’Em. My community is seriously affect ed with political hand-shakers. If anything in the world ought to he Vitamin C, the antiscorbutic vitamin and a good source of three others, A, B and G, according to the Bureau of Home Economics cf the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. ThL mear- that tomatoes contain the vitamin's which promote normal growth and help to keep the tissue of the eye, ear, nose and throat resistant to in fection; stimulate the appetite; aid in the digestiv e proce-ses and pre vent pellagra. Investigation has shown that can ned tomatoes, if processed by the cold pack method, as are all commet Nobody’s Business 1 outlawed, it’s that form of greeting. Congress -hould pass ,a law requiring! hav e essentially the same candidates to deposit a nickl e in the' Vitam ' ; n C content as full ripened to hand cf every would-be constituent they grab and squeeze. This haHt might not obtain up North, but it’s terrible down South. And if there is anything in captivity that I hat? to do wor e than to be clutched by a politician, it’s being clutched by two of ’em. This disease could well be called “Disgust-itis.” By Gee McGee. Y Pot Shots. Ripley, in his “Believe it or not,” ,tells us that an old hen, native of Iowa, adopted 4 little jpddy polecats *nd has raised them. I imagine that 'this Rhode Islad red mother does not stand at the toprung of the ladder in poultry circles—after this act of char ity. ’ V , /-(top A glas J of near-beer does a feller Where (he Pir. h Came. 1 don’t remember where I got them $2.00 I bought my first pair of patent leather shoes shoulddent be considered now. I was ion the verge of 18 when my feet ft.lt th e urge of dressing up. •' I had al ready invested $4.98 in my first store- ,'bought >uit, and only shoes were lack ing. matces even up until nine months af tdr canning. The same is not true of tomatoes canned in open kettle, for Vitamin C is unstable during oxida tion. To Car. Tomatce-:—Select firm, uni formly red, ripe tomatoes of medium size. Put into trays and lower into boiling water for 1 minute. Remove end cut out the core with a slender- pointed knife without cutting into the seed cells. Peel promptly and pack into jars. Add sugar and salt season- with, but that' in K an:1 AN the P ars with juice. Crush tomatoes and strain juice through the seiye or through cloth: bring this juicp to boilinjr heat and fill jar r The storekeeper happened to pull down the pa|ir of shoes 1 fell in love with—it was' his NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT. By virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the Barnwell Municipal Democratic. Club, I hereby give notice: That the enrollment bo .k will be opened at Lemon Bras’. Store on Fri day, July 1st, 1932, and will remain open until Saturday, July 30th, 1932. The enrollment committee shall con sist of A. A. Lemon, E. D. Robertson and N. D. Coclin. Those entitled to enroll shall write their full name, giving therr age and 0 For Demonstration, Prices and Terms See KLINE TRADING CO. KLINE, S. C. . . ENJOYAN INEXPENSIVE - c \eashore weekend .o ONLY / ‘-l PER f or ' O . ^ person 2 NIGHTS • • 7MEALS TICKET TO ANY THEATRE AND TO TYBRISA PAVILION SUIT PRESSED-FREE LAUNDRY PER PERSON third grab from the shelf—and 1 told him that I’d take them. Having gone barefoot- , for the past 17 years, mere or just about a s much good as he de-. lo;.-, my f.,. t had done considerable nyes from (retting a kiss over the I spreading and they looked like 2 telephone. Light wines will pleas t , a fly-swatters. Yew of the folks, but what this old country needs is 25-horsepower booze The man told me I needed a size «ith a Big Bertha kick, to it. Nobody ever heard a man that was half-shot complain about hard times. Our citi- xeik«hip demands, however, that whis- kejr should b e regulated—which means —4fcat nobody ought to have the right to fay it except him. I am a tee- Jtotekr, and so is my Unde Bud who Jfa killed in the war. 7, and he said the shoes he had wrap ped up for me was a size 7-EE. I found out later that EE didn’t mean ease. I have always believed that that man should have sold me a num- bebr 9-GGG. Anyway I gave him all of my money and betook myself back home; we lived only 4 miles from the ngaraat storey-just a two- tin can, covering tomatoes and bring juie** to within 1-8 inch of the top of the tin can, and .complete to the top of the jar. Seal and process pint and quart jars 25 minutes and No. 2 cans for 20 minutes. Tomato Juice Recipe:—In packing tomato juice, only firm, red-ripe to matoes should be used, and they .'hould be vine-ripened. Thoroughly wash them and trip out all mould, decayed spots, etc. Next, run them through the extractor, eithe*- hot or cold, and then bring th e extracted juice to a tempeiature of 140 to 150 degrees. Fill into thoroughly washed cans at -this temperature and then sterilize 10 to 12 minutes at a tem perature of 212 degrees, after steril izing, thoroughly cool. Great care must be exercised not to expose *he juice to the air any; mote than ia possible. j Elizabeth McNab, A. D. Aft / B ‘ p - 1 dining// dancing/ bathing/ fiat n; -;T ^ — -JrSJlLirYn ini ;■ '' SAVANNAHS BEST 0 HOTEL SAVANNAH A N D () F w A . SMITH. , N A G r ,, SAVANNAH . .GEORGIA note: present this ao to obtain the above special week en^Ttes 1 •-*. ■G