Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

; / ■ THURSDAY, AUGUST 25TH, 1932 THE BARNWELL PBOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA page vim \ idy” ital tee. ■ans’ Committee: iced by Mr. Fulmer eference to the Vet- iat I have included you to malte the jferece to the Vet^ >mmiittee to pass tal in South Caro- ;. D. SMITH. i at all is due first il time by the posi- tate, April 29, 1931 ie securing of this 9RRIS LUMPKIN ly. expressing our saoBphip displayed ^ men.” M Lm-:s. JR., iber of Commerce. )rant to officially **t and real work imrades. What a rican Legion. S. C. ihington. I). C. rratulate you up<in i relief through the fiained as it passed n through the mill E through the Sen- eye it is to get it a very necessary th it, no one can as in the State and VER. Feb. 14. 1929 For Economy have placed the the large corpora- I all nuisance taxes, crdashur taxes, but mses.(^ 26 per cent cut on appropriations and ictravagant appro- j one of four hun- e for the Acts of ulmer Saven Millions for Suouth Carolina and Southeast, by pre- | venting the Secretary of the Treasurey placing a tax on $10 per ton on the importation of Sulphate of Ammonia. 1 read,, with considerable interest in The News and Courier, your reported stand against any proposed tax on the importation, of Sulphate of Ammonia, and I wish to commend you for your stand, and hope that you will continue the fight and also will be able to have our other Con gressmen from this State join you.” (Signed) ASHCRAFT WILKINSON CO., Charleston, S. C, “I congratulate you on your splendid defense of the unjust tax on Sul phate of Ammonia, which the tariff advocates would place on our people, living throughout our section. More power to you.” (Signed) T. L. KIRKPATRICK, Charlotte, N. C. “We appreciate very much your fight on the Anti-dumping Duty on Sulphate of Ammonia.” — (Signed) ANDERSON FERTILIZER CO., INO, Anderson, S. C. For the first time in my experience, as a farmer, we were able to buy Sulphate of Ammonia last spring on a competitive basis. Fulmer has worked untiringly'for ex-service men, Sanish war veterans, their widows and orphans. . . “The veterans throughout the country are grateful. They will never forget the service that you have rendered them and, through the Ameri can Legion, extend to you their hearty thanks.” (Signed) JOHN R. QUINN, National Commander. • “Keep standing by us, Mr. Fulmer. You have proven yourself a (me friend of the old veterans, their widows and orphans. , (Signed) FRED S. POOSER, Spanish-American Veteran, Orangeburg. “It is with great pleasure I have noted that your constituency has de monstrated its good judgment by returning you to congress for another term. My contacts with you personally and by correspondence in the capacity of Regional Adjudication Officer. U. S. Veterans’ Bureau, have impressed me with the efficiency and candor with which you have pre sented the claims of those applying through you. I wish io assure you that 1 shall be delighted to make every effort possible to see that your constituents receive the benefits coming under my jurisdiction, to which they are legally 'tmtitled, as expeditionsly as possible.” (Signed) T*. R. CARTER, Regional Adjudication Officer, United States Veterans’ Bureau, Columbia, S. C. Some Important Legislative Accomplishments i'aited State* Standard Ccatoa t.raAng Art. Pi tor to the pa»*ag* of this act, all cotton exported was classified by a foreign t.oaid with million* of dollar* of under grading claima coming back to the exporter, which were finally paid bv the producer. Now, all cotton exported ia certified t) by the Federal Government and accepted in every foreign country, theieby saving millions of dollars to the actual producer of cotton. ■ Ex-Congie*»man Lever endorses this legHation with the following telegram: “Con gratulations on your good work.** Secured free of coat twelve hundred acres Camp Jackaon land for educational and charitable purposes. “Accept our coagiatulation* on your success and sincere thanks for your untiring efforts in passing Camp Jackson Bill. (Signed) Columbia Chamber of Commerce. Pontiac Experimental and Dairying Station. The only station of this type on that large belt Norfolk sand type, reaching from New Jciscy to Flotida. “The long needed Sandhill* Experiment Station, the capstone of this States system of agricultural and experimental work." H. W. BARRE, Director, Clemson College. For IMatribution by the Red Croaa: Forty million bushel* of wheat and one-half million bales of cotton to the hungry and needy people of this country. The Farm Board sold forty million bushels of wheat to .China on credit. China sold it to Russia for cash but has not paid our government a dime and never expects to. The board and many members of Congress wanted to sell the balance of this <urphis wheat* and cotton to foreign countries on credit who owe us now eleven bil lion dollars, loaned- to them to prosecute a rich man’s war, which they never expect to repay. If this wheat and cotton must be given away, I am in favor of giving it to our own people. "The enlargement of the fish hatchery in Orangeburg, which was secured by Con gressman Fulmer' is not an insignificant thing in a State where every citizen ia a potential fisherman. The congressman is to be commended. Such accomplishments come only through legislative experience and watchfulness.”—Twin City New.*, Bates- burg, S. C. The disastrous storm of 1928 caused the Edisto River and branches to become blocked with trees, creating a serious malarial situation as well as overflowing hun dreds of acres of agricultural and pastoral land. Secured the passage of an act to make a survey to remedy this situation. Secured a District Branch Office of the Department of Commerce for South Caro lina to aid in handling domestic and foreign business through the port In Charleston. “This is ju*t by way of mutual felicitations on tke inclusion of the Charleston office item in the Senate Appropriation Bill, for which you are responsible.^ - . (Signed) JULIUS KUNE, Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. F ENDORSEMENT RECEIVED (Signed) W. W. JARDINE, Department Congress from the Seventh District. You have done more for them ihington, D. C. _ .... 1 such a wonderful spirit of helpfulness.” igned) MRS. ROSABELLE W. TROTTI. r that I have never scratched your name from that you are rendering us a real service in pned) S. R. RUFF. this continued evidence of splendid service.” —L (Signed) A. J-THACKSTON. ailroads of the State. I read with considerable which I saw in The State, setting forth your kwith i)us legislation and you are absolutely ffYTftC^ing to see that there is someone in sufficiently interested with the welfare of all. gne thought and energy to accomplish some- than anyone else ever did.” (Signdd) WILLIAM R. RAINES. “I think most favorably of Congressman Fulmer’s work in Con gress. He has been diligent in attendance, faithful in his commit tee work, and his position has been in accord with sound Demo cratic views.” (Signed) JOHN N. GARNER. * “With personal regards, and hoping you may not have any op position and feeling assured that you will not, and that, if you do, it will not amount to anything. I am, your friend, . . (Signed) A. F. LEVER, June 3rd,, 1922. i people of this district ought to know that you OCt influential inan that We have ever had in , “If there were more representatives in Congress like you, we would have more common sense in legislation and less waste of time and playing politics.” (Signed) HENRY D. LORICX. • y . • *■ * • •... - “Keep up the good Work. I am glad to see that you are taking such an active interest, not only in the affairs of South Carolina, “I want to express my sincere gratitude for the service that you J»ye rendered the farmers.” . (Signed) A. M. REED. To the Voters of the Second Congressional District:—. • I thank those of you, who re side in the old Seventh District, for the very large vote that you have always given me in the past. To those of you, who re- • side in the three new counties, I respectfully request your favor able consideration. • I am now* serving as Vice- Chairman of the Great Agri cultural Committee and, w’ith the election of a Democratic ad ministration, which I am sure will take place next November, I will be in line to render you even better service in the future. The Congress of today is nothing but a big business pro position. In the House of Rep resentatives, there are four hundred and thirty-five picked men representing every section of the United States. It takes time to make friends in the House, as well as in the various Departments o f Government, and to do big things. I find that for the past twelve years, I have made a record equal to that of any and much better than many members who have been serving with me during this time. Space forbids my further dis cussing important issues. I do not believe that you will make a mistake in voting on the 30th of August to send me back to Washington to continue a work that is already well started. I am a Democrat and stand pledged to the Democratic Plat form. I thank you for the confidence placed in me in the past, and for the many signs that the same confidence still exists. H. P. FULMER ORANGEBURG, S. C. (O' • HBBB AND HBRBABOUTS. Mrs. V. P. Bonner, of Aiken, visiting in Barnwell. is Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware was a visi- tr in Denmark Tuesday. Mrs. Leha Davies is visiiing f)i*nd s in Augusta this week.’ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, of Blackville, were visitors here Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Plexico and children spent Sunday with friends in Johnston. « Mrs. Katie Rouse, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. Estelle Pat terson. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE FOR VISITORS. Mrs. H. J. Phillips, Mrs. Eugene Easterling and Mrs. Mordecai M. Mazursky were joint hostesses at nine tables of bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Marvin Hale, of West Virginia, Mrs. N. Kartus, of Mont gomery, Ala., Mrs. Cecil S. Haris, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. ' Jaaper John*, of Allendale. The high score prize was won by Mrs. C. Key* San ders, of Blackville, and the consola tion was cut by Mrs. Louise Bauer, the winners being presented with at tractive flower bowls, while the honor gueats were remembered with handmadei handkerchiefs. Delightful refreshments, consisting of ice cream* individual rake* am) mfnta, were served. The color scheme of yellow and white wa* carried out in tho score cards and refreshments. V" J. Buist Grubbs attended a meet- j ing of Chevrolet dealers in Augusta j yesterday. Baptist Church Service. ' / The Baptists in Barnwell extend • cordial invitation, not only to their members, but to every one in Barn well and adjacent community, to at tend the services at the Baptfat Church Sunday morning at 11:30 o'- Mia* Kathryn Lawton has returned I Dr. W. T. Derieux, of CoHna- to her home in Estill after a vi.rit to I bia will deliver one of his ust^l good Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Antley, Cordova,, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Dicks. Mrs. R. S. Dicks. sermons, on this occasion. Mrs. L. O. Drew and children, of Walterboro, ate the guests of Mr.| and Mr*. P. W. Price. Make. Westward Solo Right. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dicks, of Ashe ville, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dicks this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Widman and son. of Asheville, N. C., paid a short visit to Mra. J. A. Porter this week Capt. J. A. ■Molllron, 27-year oM Scottish aviator, last week comput ed the first solo flight from Europe to New York. He plana to fly boeftt to Europe and thua become the Ant airman to make a round-trip flight between the two continents. He Is being hailed as “England's Lind- Wil| Riley, manager of CUussen’a bakery in Columbia, wax a visitor in | Barnwell one day laa week. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fulhr flew ever] ^^lugu-ta Saturday in ?h*tr pl^ne to attend game. the Barnwell-RinkcM ball Miaa Willie Bush Deaton has re turned home after a visit to refalieee and friend a if* Spartanburg and Col umbia. Mrs. Jaaper Johns, who hat been spending several week s with fr-rads here, it visiting her brother, Oven Riley in Columbia. C. G. Fuller, Col. Edgar A. Dr >wn and B. P. Davies flew to Columbia Monday afternoon in the formeria plane on a short business trip. IN MEMORIAE. During the brief epan of life sBet ted to Semets Buist Pringle Jr, he endeared himself not only to hit immeG*<« family, but also to Me teadfnv, s rhool mates and a wide circle of friend* from ell walks of life. He had a rapacity far friend ship that we* rate ia one so y<uag. Respectful and obedient to par«ats. honorable and truthful in hie deal ings with eveiyoae, courteous In mea ner, and with a smile for all. Me soldier on the battle-Aek! ever met the “Grim Reaper” with mote cour age or a more valiant spirit. 7he beauty of his life iaspired the follow ing lino*, which are affectionately dedicated to hie memory. SOMERS BUIST PRINGLE. JR Born April 27, *26.—Died July 2d, 12. Oft do flowers ia dewy morning Bloom in lovlincae mo*t iare, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Denman, Mr*. I Then fold dooe their tender petals Johnaon Hagood and children, ell of j Avene), N. J., are the guests tl..s| week of Mr. and Ml*. P. W. Price. The many friends of Mra. W. H. Manning will learn with regret that she has been quite ill during tho past week with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mra. W. S. Judy and children re turned to their home in Greenville Monday after a pleasant visit to her parents, the Rev. and Mra. W. E Wiggins. Ere the piercing neon-tide glare. Thus did Somer* in the evening * Of his youthful life so bright. Dwell among us, lovod and loving. Filling all the home wuh light. Vanished he, ere any sorrow Or the world’* deceit and strife Came to crush hi* heart so loynl^— Came to blot hi* apotlen life Vanished, knowing naught of aadn—, Lent for seven year* of j**y, Though hoart t break to give b<m back. We thank God for Sonny Boy. . A. F. tPG. Billie Daviea left Monday for Wad- fnalaw Island, where he is spending the week on a camping trip with the | Allendale Boy Scouts under the direc tion of the Rev. John A. Pinckney. il JUSINESC 1 I jriLDER^ Perry A. Price spent the week-end with relatives in Sumter and was ac companied home by hi* wife, who was called to Sumter a short time ago by the death of her father, Henry Spann. .. Col. Edgar A. Brown, Col. J. E. Hailey, B. P. Davies and G. J. Diamond, of Barnwell, and Winches ter C. Smith, Jr., of WHliston, attend ed the Congressional campaign meet ing in Aiken Tuesday night. - ‘ FURNITURE! : SLIGHTLY USED AND FLOOR * ' SAMPLES: $46 Wardrobe Trunk (floor sample) $24J# $25 Low Base Dresser (re conditioned) flTit $26 9x12 Rug $12JO $12 Floor Lamp (shade dam aged) „___SMS $85 Wood and Coal $fage $2M» -TERMS— R. D. REID ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goocfnon and daughter and son, who have been visiting relative 8 in BarnUeil arid Williston, left Saturday afternoon for a week’s visit in the mountains of Western North Carolina' before re turning to their home in Gainesville, Florida. CANDIDATES, ATTENTION: — limited number «f copies of the 11 Barnwell County poll Hat at Reasonable p^Sce. Apply at T1 People-Sentinel office. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE-CLUB. Mrs.' Thos. M. Boulware was host ess last week to the members of the iSteftoon the high score pri*e, a deck of cards, wa* won by Mrs. Ralph Smith and consolation, a novelty flower jar, was cut by Mrs? Robt. A. Patterson. A salad course was served. Notice is hereby given that any and all persona are forbidden to enter gp- on or trespass on the lands of the un dersigned in Georges Creek Town* ship. Any person or. persons so tres passing will be prosecuted. HOWELL PRIESTER. —: :r.r:,. ,Sisr-T> MEN. WANTED to conduct renowned Rawteigh Home business in and near City ef Hum- and Allendale. Reliable start earning $35 weekly crease rapidly. Write Rawteigh O, Dupt SC—12-1 raond, Va. . ' bustler and