Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ; y \ \ } \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, 4932. •••••••••••••••••••• J • • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies were visitors in Columbia Friday. BARNWELL PBOPLB-SKNTDfEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA PAca naop« 'OCWi over the week before hnd it is ex- J pected that they will give a good account of themselves during the re mainder of the season. — Taxpayers Honor RolL V Mr. and Mrs.. Perry A. Price spent the week-end with relatives in Sum ter. C. B. Marcum, of Concord, N. C., spent the week-end in Barnwell with friends. a | ^ Mrs. W. A. Fuller and Mrs. Jean Johns were visitors in Augusta on Tuesday. Mrs. Ida B. Duncan, of Columbia, spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. TO STAGE KID PARTY FRIDAY EVENING. Next Friday evening, beginning at 8:00 o’clock, a Kid Party will be given at the home of Mrs. B. L. Easterling. A cordial invitation is extended all to attends The guests are requested to dress as kids and prizes will be of fered for the prettiest little girl, the handsomest boy, etc. Refreshments wilh be served and a delightful time is promised all who attend. A silver offering will be taken at the door, proceeds to be used for literature of the Barnwell Baptist Sunday School. Heme Coming Day at Mt. Olivet. The People-Sentinel has been re quested to announce that next Sun day, October 9th, will be qbserved as “Home Coming Day” at Mt. Olivet Church. There will be a morning service, beginning at 11:30 o’clock, conducted by Dr. R. W. Sanders, of Greenville. Dinner will be served on the grounds, followed by an afternoon service. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Miss I^ma Brown, of Augusta, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. T. D. Creighton, this week. Mrs. W. A. Holman, of Anniston, Ala., is the guest of Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Baxley and children, of Columbia, are visiting relatives here this week. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Lancaster left Saturday for their home in Baltimore, Md., after spending some time in Barnwell. Bobbie Dicks spent the week-end in Augusta as the guest of David Hair, who is attending the Richmond Academy. J. W. Browning, Republican county chairman, of Blackville, and his son, Kelly Browning, were visitors in the city Tuesday. Alvie Darnall, who is located with the C. G. Fuller Construction Co., at Garnett, spent the week-end here with his family. Pi of. and Mis. D. Hoye Eargle and little son, of Lancaster County, spent several days last week with Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross. The Ladies’ Guild of the Church of the Holy Apostles met Tuesday af- noon with Mrs. Louise Bauer. Dur ing the social hour, delightful refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Brown and children, of Batesburg, spent Sunday here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown. Mrs. Lei4a Hutto. Mrs. Leola Hutto, 70, died at her home in the Double Pond* section Sunday, following a stroke of paraly sis several days before. Her body was laid to rest Monday morning at 11 o’clock, the funeral services being conducted by the Rev. L. G. Payms of Blackville, and a former pastor, the Rev. B. H. Duncan. Interment was in the Double Ponds Churchyard. Mrs. Hutto is survived bv her husband, William Hutto, and nine children, two of. whom were by a former marriage, a.* follows: Mrs. Clara Woodward and Furman W. Delk; Mrs. Vivian Dillon, of Elko, Mrs. Ethel ■ Inabinet, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lillian Templeton, of Healing Springs, Burrell Hutto, of Colorado, Horace Hutto, of Savannah, Leon and Telfair Hutto, of Blackville, who have the sincere sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. ^SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS MEETING. The Mary G. Harley Sunday School Cla-«s of the local Baptist Church en joyed its business and social meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. B. W. Sexton. Lovely fall flowers were u.*ed very effectively in the rooms. Thirty members were present and a delightful evening was spent in unique contest and other forms of amusement. The prizes were won by Mrs. Eddie Sanders, Mrs. F. S. Brown, Mr*. Jim Dicks and Mrs. Harold Reed. This class had an average attend ance of 33 during the month. Cap tains for the month of October are: Mrs. J. B. Harley, captain ~of thd Reds; Mrs. Le*sie B. Easterling, cap tain of the Blues. The hostess served sherbet and home made pound cake. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. I t 4 OU'SINESC I | Dcildero I {* & BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE $80 Florence Oil Range (Like New) ... $37.50 $60 Wood Range (A-l condi tion) $29.50 $98 3-Piece Velour Living Room Suite $59.50 $75 Buffet, with mirror $27.50 $25 Dining Table $9.95 EASY TERMS R. D. REID ESTATE D. A. R.’S ENTERTAIN WITH SILVER TEA. The Barnwell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, enter tained with a lovely Silver Tea Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. M. Cave. The rooms were beautifully decorated on this occasion with red, white and blue bunting, lovely fall flowers and shaded light*. Receiving at the door were Mrs. L. M. Cave and Mrs. G. M. Greene, dressed in colonial costume.?. Little Carolyn Phillips and Tarleton Gave, dressed as Martha and George Wash ington, together with Lloyd Vickery, Jr., dressed in a red, white and blue suit, received the offering at the door. The following program was thor oughly enjoyed by the large number present: Song, “America,” sung by the entire assemblage. Next ‘ came the Revue. Miss Anna Walker as Mary Washington appeared first in a lovely costumes of ye olden days, fol lowed by George and Martha Wash ington impersonated by Mrs. W. M. Jones and Mrs. Louise P. Bauer. Mrs. L. A. Cave, dressed in a costume of 1800, was unique in a costume worn by one of her ancestors during that period. Miss Elizabeth Burck- halter wa.* charming in a quaint cos tume of the 60’s. Next came Mrs. T. A. Holland, representing the Bustle / Girl, her costume being an exact rep lica of that period. Mrs. N. G. W. Walker dres*ed as the Shirt Waist Girl received quite an ovation. The Girl of 1900 was impersonated, by lit tle Joe Ann Ba'u?r, who was followed by little Betty Lee Phillips and Em- jjy Ann Easterling, representing cho* m* girls of the Nineties. This num ber likewise received much applause. Miss Elizabeth Mace as Dixie Rose was lovely. Mrs. Carrie Herndon never looked lovelier than on this oc casion when she represented the Up- tc-Date Girl. During the Revue, Mrs. Solomon Blatt at the piano played song* appropriate to each period. After the Revue little Mi«s Daisy Anderson at the piano and Miss Vera T. Boulware with violin played beau tifully. Miv*. Ira Fales was at her best on.this occasion when she ren dered two lovely solos. Mrs. Blatt and Mr.*. Carrie Herndon played several instrumental solos, which were vpry much enjoyed. * The hostess, assited by the Daugh ters, served delicious sandwiches and hot tea. Many Attend Funeral. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral services of Wil liam McNab here Sunday afternoon were the following: Dr. C. I. Greene, Misses Frances, Helen and Inez Greene, Mr. and Mrs. J!*^. Albergottlf Reisses Kittie Albergotti and Camilla Brailsford, Adam H. Moss, James Moss, Mis^ Carrie Sally, James E. Sally, Stuart Sally and Milton Jetf- fords^ of Orangeburg; Jas. M. Moss, Mr. and Mr*v T. C. Moss, Mrs. J. M. Holman, Miss Gertrude Riley and Ovi<L Robertson, of St. Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riley, R. A. Eas terling, Mr. and Mrs Fred Turner, of Denmark; Dr. and Mr*. C. T. Dowl ing, Mrs. B. D. Moss, Misses Emma Mos* and Amelia Dowling, of Nor way; Mr. and Mrs. Julien Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. McLaurin, of Sumter; J. C. Keel, Miss Marie Keel, J. J. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Ma- ner, of Allendale; J. J. Bell, Mrs. J. E. New*om, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Flen- niken, L. H. Boland, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hudson, of Williston; Mrs. Marvin Holland, Misses Mary and Margie Holland, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arm strong, of Augusta; Col. Harry D. Calhoun, of Bamberg; C. Keys San ders, T. O. Boland, G. L. Weissinger, Virgil Nevils and W. W'. Cain, of Blackville. Blackville, Barnwell, Willis ton, Seven Pines, Elko and EI- lenton school districts are rep resented on the Barnwell Coun ty Taxpapers Honor Roll for prompt payment of current, taxes, accprdijig to an an nouncement by J. J. Bell, coun ty treasurer. When the county treasurer’s books opened Saturday, Octo ber 1st, for the coPection of ' • 1932 taxes, the following tax payers were the first tc make payment: Mrs. R. M. Gribbin, Black ville. Estate of John Gribbin. Black ville. Miss Anna Walker, Barnwell. R. Leighton Riley, Barnwell. ^ Milbedge Gunter, Williston. Geo. H. Cook, Seven Pine.*. Mrs. L. F. Nance, Elko. •Wienges and Co., Ellenton. getter.” I also see by the paper.* that South Carolina’s new legislature will have many more farmers in it than for many years. These two facts will probably mean a better understanding of farmer’s problems in both South ^Carolina and Georgia for some time to come. Ever try Dewberries as a crop, or Youngberries? Write U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture for' a copy* of Dewberry Growing, Farmers’ Bulle tin 1403, for some good live informa- Uon on the subject. You watermelon men—Diseases of Watermelons, Farmers’ Bulletin 1277, contains some real interesting infor mation on both field and traasit troubles. claim or claims to preference in pay ment of such claims from the assets in the hands of the Receiver of said Bank, except deposit creditor's who do not claim a prefetcence, are here by required to file their claim* duly itemized and sworn to, with me, the undersigned Receiver of' the said Bank of Western Carolina, at the head office of the Bank of Western Carolina in Aiken, S. C., on or before the 1st day of December, 1932; and in ca^e you fail to file such claim on or before said date, the said claims will be barred. Where such claims have already been filed with the Re ceiver, it will not be necessary to file them again under this notice. T. C. TARVER, As Receiver of Bank of Western September 20, 193V Carolina* Aest for because- ll'iwss rslldf W W Hmm. Contain* "•y****- • Won’* npmt stomach. l*mf KqaU, it act* qnkkor than pills or powder*. ( Sold at dm* dost, or 10c, 90c, <0c sixoa. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Notice is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the estate of W. C. SmitW' Sr., deceased, must file them duly'attested to the undersigned Executrix, and all per sons indebted to said estate are ask ed to make prompt payment to the undersigned Executrix. “^TTarrie K. P. Smith;— Executrix of the Estate of W. C. Smith, Sr. Williston, S. C., Sept. 30, 1932. 3tpJ You Are Fortunate WHEN YOU MAY OBTAIN RICH CREAMY AND PURE MILK OF A DELICIOUS FLA VOR (no odor of the animal) at TT *LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICE. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA HOPOCATRUC By G. Chalmers McDermid. Blackville Defeats Bamberg. In a close and ihtrsting game of football, the Blackville high school eleven defated the Bamberg team on Friday afternoon, 7 to 6. The Black ville boys showed mqch improvement BROWN & BUSH Attorneya-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING * BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS These last few days remind us that hog killin’and sweet tater time is justj aiou.-u *;jat corner we ha>r- b?en hear ing ahcui for so Lng. Th'-^e ia : rs we ba\e been having have hiipeb the sweot u:ttr cr. p a whole lot. Better be prepared to han dle the large yields in storage house.*. Joe L«dg<. and Fia.rk Kolb ar.d I made ecfiie boll cou:i*s last \v'»»k on cotten tep dressing deironstrations. On Mr. '.ges’ fa* \< we found that 200 po.i'.t- of 20 per cent, kainit per acre ga/-* him an ;ncri-:ne of* 42*1 pounds of seed cotton over a field which didn’t have the extra kainit. On Harr Inabinett’s farm near Woodford, 200 pounds of extr'a 20 per cent, kainit gave him an increase of 398 pound* of seed cotton; and on Hubert Shuler’s tarm on the Branch- ville-Orangeburg road, 200 pounds of extra 20 per cent, kainit gave an in crease of 220 pounds of seed cotton. Henry Maddux, of Atlanta, on a trip through the cotton territory of middle South Carolina recently, made the remark that every acre of cotton in the State needed 200 pounds of muriate of potash, and that Orange burg County alone could use 8,000 ton* of muriate. That’s a mark for you Orangeburg farmers to shoot at. Cotton rust (potash hunger) has shewn up in South Carolina more this summer thqn mo*t of Us have ever s^en before. It just takes us back to the old idea that COTTON MUST -HAVE A COMPLETE FERTILIZER to make maximum yields. Straight nitrogen, as the only fertilizing ele ment make** the crop too hard on the soil. The others necessary are *ex- hausted and are not put back into the soil when we use only straight nitro gen. . ' The cotton farmer* of our' State have learned a great lesson this sum mer in cotton fertilization. Many thousands of acres have been fertiliz ed with straight nitrogen only. Our farmer* have seen the folly of not using the other two elements, phos phorus and potash in their fertilizers, and there has been more cotton rust in the State this year than in many years before. I expect to have a booth at the State Fair in Columbia, on the North aisle of the steel building, and I want all of you good readers to drop in on me during Fair Week and look over the photographs I have on cotton rust, truck crops and other subjects. We’ll have a surprise for many of you, too. I see by the papers that Eugene Talmadge, Georgia’s new governor- elect Is the first fanner to be elected to that office in over 100 years. I have followed Talmadge’s articles in the Southern Cultivator fer some | time and he seems to be a real “gc- Edible Froga and Snaila Fried cuttlefish Is one of the great delicacies of the restaurants In the south of France, Spain, and Italy. The frogs the French eat are not the same as those which inhabit our rivers and ponds. They are bigger and greener. Only the legs are eaten, and they taste rather like the best parts of a chick en. In several foreign countries those nig fat snails that you find on ivy-cov ered walls are highly esteemed. • The oyster is a snail, as are the scallop, the whelk and the winkle. Many Brit ish rivers teem with fresh-water cray-. fish. They are as tasty as any shell fish, but they are seldom eaten by English folks. Abroad, the river cray fish commands high prices.—London Mail. Luminous Paints The luminous constituent of paints Is usually the sulphide or sulphate of calcium, barium or strontium; when these are exposed to very strong light they become luminous. The luminous paint on watch dials is made from zinc sulphide, which has been exposed to rays emanating from radium. An ex ample of a luminous paint giving a violet light is as follows: 100 parts each of sulphur and a strontium car bonate, ,5 parts each of potassium chloride and sodium chloride, .4 parts of manganese chloride. These mate rials are heated together to a very tfigh temperature for some time. — Afifr tf Wu— Chinese women formed an array to save their country and turned defeat into victory, in 1853 during Hie Tal- ping rebellion, which broke out three years before. At Nanking, an army of 500,000 women recruited from vari ous parts of the Chinese empire, was organized and divided into brigades of 18,000 each, under female officers. For garrison duty in the city, 10,000 were selected ami the rest performed the ordinary routine *f a soldier’s life. Though they were a great help they did not bring immediate victory to the cause. The rebellion was not finally suppressed until 1804. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA AIKEN DIVISION. FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CRED IT BANK OF COLUMBIA, Plaintiff, VS. HENRY DAVID STILL, JR., MRS. M. E. STILL AND V. C. BADHAM AND FRANK G. HAMBLEN as Receiver;! of Badham Lumber Com pany, Defendant?. Pursuant to an order of sale in the abfive entitled cause granted by Honorable Ernest F. Cfichran, United States District Judge for the Eastern District of South Carolina, on July 27, 1932, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court house at Barnwell, South Carolina, on Thursday, November 3, 1932, between the hours of eleven a. M. and two p. m., the following de scribed realty, to-wit: All of that certain piece, parcel or trfiet of jland, situate, lying, and being partly in Barnwell and Orange burg Counties, State of South Caro lina, containing seventeen hundred (1700) acres, more or less; and bounded, on the North by the Edisto River and lands of Odom, Martin, Willis and Staley; East by lands of J. T. Boylston and E. C. Matthews; and West by E. C. Matthews and J. C Matthews, and E. S. Hammond. This being the same tract of land con veyed to M. E. Still by M..M, Still by deed recorded in Book 8-P at page 125 in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Barnwell County. No bid will be received from any bidder other than the plaintiff who has not prior to the opening of the bidding deposited with me a certified check?, .for Five Hundred Dollars, upon some National Bank or some Bank which is a member of the Federal Reserve System. All depos its made by unsuccessful bidders will be immediately returned. The de posit made by a successful bidder will be applied upon the purchase price of the property of held as liquidated damages in case of default. % ERNEST L. ALLEN, Special Master. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. We deliver every morning in Barnwell and way points, rain or shine. See our truck or drop us a card to— LAURIE FOWKE,) Appledale Dairy LYNDHURST, S. C. (BARNWELL COUNTY) DR. A. B. PATTERSON Now Devotes Himself Exclusively to the Practice of Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Diseases, and Diseases of Women and Children. Eyes tested and Glasses Fitted. Office at his Home in Barnwell, S. C. Elephant* Roamed Rome The last resting place of a Roman or fossil elephant that died perhaps 25.000 years before the Christian era was believed to have been found re cently at the foot of a small hill be tween the Colliseum and the Constan tine Basilica. A molar tooth three meters (about'1T7 Inches) and 75 cen timeters wide was unearthed at the foot of the hill. It was at a depth of about 45 feet In ground formed by i alluvial sand. It Is believed the car cass was transported to Italy by floods, as prehistoric mammoths have never been fra rod near Rome before. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. i i ... —. . i . Legal Advertisements NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA. Pursuant to an Order of The Hon orable E. C. Dennis, Circuit Judge, dated March 14, 1932, in re. Bank of Western Carolina, all persons, firms of corporations having claims ‘or demands against’the Bank of Notice is hereby given that all persons holding claim.* against the estate of Robert B. Harden, should file them duly attested to the under signed Administrator on or before Saturday, October 8, 1932, at 11 o’ clock in the forenoon, or prove the same in the Probate Court for Barn well County on said date, and all per sons indebted to said estate are ask ed to make prompt payment to the undersigned administrator. G. HERMAN HARDEN, Admr., Estate of Robert B. Harden, Deceased. Kline, S. C., Sept.. 21, 1932 3t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given to all per sons concerned that I will file my final account as Administrator upon the e-rtate of Robert B. Harden with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of the Probate Court for Barnwell Coun ty, State of South Carolina, upon Saturday, October 15, 1932, at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon, and petition the said Court for an Order of Dis- —-r- 9 charge and Letters Dismissory. G. HERMAN HARDEN, Admr., Estate cf Robert B. Harden, Deceased. For a Limited Time Only WE continue to offer our very popular Permanent Wave with the beautiful ringlet ends for only— $2.50 FRENCH Method Permanent wave — $3.50 Standard Frederic and Eugene Permanent Wave $3.00 Vita Tonic Permanent Wave $7.50 All W’avea Guaranteed for < Months. Series of Six Hot Oil Treatments for Dandruff and Falling Hair for .only $5.00, including Shampoo and Finger Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c We Specialize on Inecto Hair Dyeing. Modern Beauty Shop Phone 47. Blackville, S. C. Western Carolina, including any j Sept. 16, 1932 COTTON We obtain highest net prices for cotton. Also store cotton for farm ers, buyers, banks, fertilizer compan ies, the Farmers’ Seed Loan and others. Ship or truck your cotton to us. We make liberal advances on un encumbered cotton. Freight and truck rates to Savannah are very low. Cotton Factorage Co. (Capital $100,000.00) Savannah’s Largest and Lives! Factors. WE INSURE TRUCK COTTON. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, 6 6 6 LIQUID . TABLETS - SALYE 666 Liquid or Tablets used and 666 Salve externally, complete and effective Colds. MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES 1 . ■ ^-•-n ■ s i.