The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 10, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SO^TH CAROLINA
PAAl
IV
Incomplete Returns
Show Great Victory
Governor Roqsevelt Leads in 38 States
With Combined Electoral Vote
of 452.
GERMS MILLIONS OF
YEARS OLD FOUND
MM:
•••
< }
Early Wednesday' morning:, returns
received over the radio showed that
the two Presidential candidates had
carried or were leading in States as
indicated by the following table:
Hoover; Roosjevelt:
Alabama
—
11
Arizona- _
—
^ 3
Arkansas
'
9
California - .
—
22
"Coloiado
—
6
Connecticutt -- _
Deleware -
3
: 8
Florida
\
7
Georgia
—
12
Idaho _
4
—
-Illinois "i
■
29
Indiana
—:
14
Iowa
—
11
Kansas
___
9/
Kentucky
—
Louisiana
—
10
Maine _
-
—
Maryland _
• 8
Massachusetts _
—
17
Michigan
—. -
19
Minnessota
—
11
Mississippi
—
9
Missouri r _ _
—
15
Montana
4
—
Nebraska
—
7
Nevada _ - . __
—
3
New Hampshire
New Jersey
4
16
Ney''’M*exieo
New YonP'-
—
3
47
North Carolina
—
12
North Dakota -
—
4
Ohio --
—
26
Oklahoma
—
11
Oregon . .
—
—
Pennsylvania
36
—
' Rhode Island _^.1_
—•
4
South Carolina
—
8
South Dakota
—
4
Tonne*see ---*
—
11
Texas .
—
23
Utah
—
—
Vermont
3
—
Virginia -
—
11
Washington
—
—
West Virginia
—
8
Wisconsin
— '
12
Wyoming .
—
3
TOTALS
59
452
Possess Power of Bre&kirfg
Up Petroleum.
Berkeley, Calif.—Germs millions of
years old have been found by Dean C.
B. Lipman of the University of Cali
fornia. •
Dean'Lipman announced the discov-^.
ery of bacteria in deep oil deposits
formed millions of years ago. The
strange microscopic £erms jmve the
power of decomposing petroleum into
.other substances, such as organic,
acids, he says.
The bacteria was described by Dean
Lipman as living chemical laboratories,
which not only have the power of de-
; composing oil but also are capable
of turning inorganic salts containing
certain substances directly into the ni
trogen which is essential to all forms
of life. (.
An Ally of Farmer.
"It has-been known for -some time,”
Lipman pointed out, "that soil bac
teria play an important part in the
chemical transformation of ammonia
to nitrogen in the form of nitrates. In
this activity the bacteria serve as ad
juncts of plant life and are extremely
necessary allies of the farmer.
“But none of these bacteria has
been definitely shown to carry through
the entire operatioh alone. The usual
process is for one type of bacteria to
turn ammonia-into nitrates, and for an
other type(to carry the process from
nitrites to nitrates.
"This new bacterium, however, has
the ability to complete the process
alone and to do it much more quickly
that the commonly known soil bac
teria.”
Discovery Is Accidental.
Dean Lipman said he and Louis
Greenberg, graduate student with
whom he worked on oil bacteria, made
their discovery more or less by acci
dent. i
In the course of attempts to culture
organisms from petroleum on cellulose
in order to determine whether they
might have 'the faculty of destroying
cellulose, tills other characteristic was
discovered unexpectedly.
Wm
a. ■ . • - ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' *
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till
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Mmimwm
Then why keep on using 2-star or 3-star oil
THERE IS ONLY ONE 5-STAR
MOTOR OIL and IT COSTS NO MORE I
Essolube
THE "ESSO" OF MOTOR OILS
HYDROFINED BY "STANDARD"
°t/4i
w, *Ttn
•oovj
fU *t»TY l
On,
Oils
Gso/.
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Ol
Copyright 1932, Es»o. Inc.
APPLICATIONS FOR JOBS
SWAMP SENATOR SMITH
Washington, D. C'., New. fi.—“We
aie approximately 700 behind in i.n-
swering the letters that have come to
this office asking for positions with
the Reccnstiaction Finance corpora
tion and the home loan bank board,” i
according to a -tatement made here
L day by Charle s E. Jackson, secie-
tary to Senator E. D. Smith, when i
he appealed from i>ehin:i a tremen-'
dous pile of accumulated mail.
After the South Carolina election
Senator Smith sent an extra force of
< tfice wcrkeis to Washington to clear!
up the mail that had accumu’ated.
Now, accordling to Mr. Jackson, it is
almost impossible to get anywhere
near catching up.
“Thi? does not include the applica
tions that aie expected to,come in if
Goyenjcr. Roosevelt i- elected presi
dent,” Mr. Jackson said.
This situatiem is one that has^ a
counterpart in the office of practical
ly- every member of the senate and
the house and will continue to he one
of the ^roubles of the Democrats if
there is a Roosevelt victory.
The congressmen are ^honest __ and
sincere in making every effort to get
a- many places as possible for their
constituents but it must be remem
bered that there are 48 States that
must be considered by the* appointing
powers in Washington.
Railroads to Try Cheap
Winter Passenger Rates
Chicago.—The railroads propose to
popularize winter travel by reducing
passenger rates during a portion of
the winter, according to a statement
made by H. W. Siddail, chairman of
the Trans-Continental I’assenger asso
ciation.
The reduced excursion rates made
during the summer have convinced
the railroads that people will travel if
the cost is brought within *their pres
ent means, and the western roads pro
pose to try it out on winter travel for
a time by making a one and a quar
ter rate to the winter tourist points in
Arizona, California, Washington. Ore
gon and British Columbia, on sale be
tween November 1 and December 22,
with a return limit of January 25.
It is expected that the experiment
of these low winter rates will demon
strate to the railroads a means of
creating more passenger traffic, and
that the lend of the western roads
will bo followed by those serving oili
er sections.
Home Demonstration
News.
Lads Lasso Wild Bear,
Tying Animal to Tree
Montrose, Colo.—Riding through the
mountains near here, Alfred Gray, ten,
and his brother Nick, thirteen, spied a
bear lumbering through the woods.
The youngsters, on horseback, gave
chase.
Well-aimed lassoes caught the bear
on the bead, and then a battle began.
The- bdys succeeded in snubbing the
lariats to trees. Then one* rope slipped.
Young Alfred marched to the head
of the bear and adjusted the rope to
bold the prisoner. The bear's flying
paws caught the boy on th£ face, and
be was severely scratched.
The father of the lads, who was
riding some distance behind bis sons,
appeared on the scene and killed the
beast "With one shot of a rifle.
Celebrates Birthdav.
Dunba11on;'Nov.' 7.—Alice
Ohlyne Wall entcitained a number of
her little friends Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 3rd, the* occasion being her 7th
birthday. Many games and contests
were enjoyed by the young guests
and piize s were won by Zelda King
and Alice Ohlyne Wall. Mrs. C. W.
Wall Was -insisted ir. entertaining bv
Mi-s Louise William s and Mrs. E. H.
Williams. The Hallowe’en colors of
(range and black were emphasized
in the docorations and refreshments.
Those present were: Betty Beatty,
Nell Owens, Joan Moody, Ada Mae
Rountree, Zelda King, Jacqueline
Wall, Alice Ohlyne Wall, Charles
Meyer, Ben Rountree, Jr., James
Mitchum, Thomas Bruton Hankin-
son, Edwin Biown Harley, Hasty,
Charles and O’Neal WafL
Little Miss Wall was the recipient
cf a number of attractive gifts.
' ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
Second Holdup Gang
Gets All Left by First
Chicago.—Life is beginning to seem
like just one robbery after another to
Gus Chapin,-retired skipper of a Lake
Michigan vessel. *
Chapin went for a short trip on the
West side. On his way' home three
men waylaid him and took 820. ali li<s
money. Chapin begged a ride from
two young men in an automobile.
The men took him to an alley. There
they took away his watch, glasses,
knife—even ids chewing tobacco.
When lie protested lie had already
been robbed once, lie was slugged. He
is sixty-seven years old.
A definite piece of poultiy work
was done in the county with Major
4-H Poultiy dub members. Five of
the six members enrolled for a three
year’.* project are entering their
third year now with good records be
hind them. Brick brooders were used
by all club members except one who
used electricity. Home grown feed
is used throughout the year.
Records of the six .show the follow
ing facts: Mature birds on hand at
beginning of year, 224,—valued at
$224.00 ; 4,485 chicks purchased at
cost of $364.29; 2422 fryers sold and
used at home—value $1,055.55; feed
and fuel cost, $736.43; 1,017 mature
birds ( n hand at end of year—value
$1,017.00; house and equipment,
$144.24; other supplies, $17.99; 102
breeders sold fdr $85.23; 1552.5 dozen
eggs -old at ♦529.87; two prizes won,
$2.50; total net profit—$1,504.72, or
an aveiage cf $250.78 per member.
The smallest profit made by any one
member on the investment was 39
per cent. In figuring the profit only
one-third cost of houses and equip
ment was considered since the project
covers a three year period.
The following figures a’e taken
from one club member’s record: num
ber of fryers sold and used 590; value
—$301.76; 1,000 chicks purchased at
cost of $93.db; feed “and fuel nvt
$183.75; cost cf house and brooder—
$35.00; other supplies—$10.49; eggs
sold and used, 275 dozen—$55.73; ma
ture hi id* on hand, 305—value
$305.00; total income—$664.99; total
expenses, $289.91; profit—$366.08.
NEW CIRCULAR GUIDE
TO LIVE-AT-HOME PLAN
125, a foui-page leaflet just ready for
distribution through the State home
demonstration office at Winthrop
College, the county home demonstra
tion workers, and the division of pub
lications at Clemson College.
The publication, prepared by Miss
Minnie M. Floyd, extension nutrition
ist, in cooperation with extension
food production specialists, sets up in
parallel columns the milk, poultiy,
egg.*, meat, vegetables, fruits, and
cereals advised for proper nutrition;
the yearly amounts necessary for a
family of two adults and thiee chil
dren; and how to provide these needs.
Its value lies in its specific informa
tion and guidance as to desired kinds
and quantities of food with way s and
means cf producing these at home,
and in its general *uggestions for a
live-at-home pregram. Blank col
umns are provided for entering indi
vidual family nced s and how to meet
them, so that the complete plan will
have a definite individual family
I
value.
Clemson College, Nov. 5.—“South
Carolina’s live-at-home plan for a
family of five” i* outlined briefly in
tabloid form in Extension Circular
Snake Causes 100 Deaths
Bombay, India.—A snake dropped
from a tree to a ferryboat near Kol
hapur recently, causing the^ passen
gers to rusli to one side of the boat,
which turned over and drowned ap
proximately 100. The accident oc
curred on a flooded river, which raised
the water level to a point near the
tree.
Harry D. Calhoun Friday evening on
the eve of his birthday and brought
as gift s a mouth organ, a “Bo-Lo,*
and a box of candy. The colonel was
not only surprised but delighted and
after serving refreshments the party
played contract bridge until late in
the evening. Mr. Calhoun say 3 on
his 63rd birthday, while he has not
much to live on, he has much to live
for, and he doe s indeed scatter cheer
everywhere he goe* in these depress
ing days. May he live many more
years!—Bamberg Herald.
Proud Turkey Gobbler
Mascot of Ball Team
Iloldrege, Neb.—A strutting turkey
gobbler is the mascot of the Iloldrege
baseball team.
The gobbler, owned by Charley
Bjorklund, persisted in walking a quar
ter of a mile each Sunday to watch
the home town boys play, so the team
just adopted Gobbler as the mascot.
Whenever the turkey is not present
to watch the game, the players say
they always lose.
Legal Advertisements
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that all
petsons holding claims against tha'
estate of Mrs. Daisy D. Buckingham,*
deceased, must file them duly attested
with the undersigned Executrix, and all
persons indebted to said estate are
asked to make prompt payment to
the undersigned Executrix.
Mis. Maude D. Holmes,
r t
Executrix of the Estate of
Mrs. Daisy D. Buckingham.
Barnwell, S. C., Oct. 16, 1932,
' 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BANK
OF WESTERN CAROLINA.
MAKE THE PULLETS LAY
MORE EGGS W ITH WET MASH
Wed After 60 Years
Hannibal, Mo.—A romance that be
gan in St. Louis in 1872 ciflminated
here recently in the marriage of Henry
Romberg and Mrs. Catherine Terry
both seventy-three years old. After a
tiff sixty years ago. they seoaraetrt
each married, bud children aud giand
Children before they met hero a..*.iu.
EDWIN MARKHAM
Edwin Markham, author of "The
Man W’ith the Hoe.” "Lincoln, the
Man of the People.” and other fa
mous poems, has written a poem to
"The Forgotten Man.” dedicated to
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
“I have written this poem.”
writes Mr. Markham, “after hearing
Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidate for
tha Presidency, make a lofty and
noble appeal for the Forgotten
Man.”
Clemson College, Nov. 5.—The trend
in egg price* has continued up-ward
and a poultry flock in 50 pet cent,
production now is just as profitable
as is a flock laying 80 per cent,
through the spring and summer
months when egg price* are lower,
says P. H. Gooding, extension poul-
tryman, who believes that increasing
the pul!et s to 50 pet cent, pioduction
at this time i* a vital factor in in
creasing profits. Properly housed
pullets have had time, he thinks, to
adjust themselve* to new conditions
so they should he ready to produce
high-priced fall and winter eggs.
It is generally conceded that feed
ing a wet mash has a tendency to
increa*e feed consumption and stimu
late egg production. Mr. Gooding
advises that the wet mash be mixed
with skimmilk if it is available. In
stead of sloppy mixture, he s ugge ts
just-enough- liquid to make the mash
crumbly and that it be ^d to Tfio
*•
birds at noon in troughs, though sbme
pcultrymen feed it about 4 p. m. and
get good re-ults. Other p ultrymen
are keeping grain before the birds
and feeding a wet mash just befoie
the birds go to roost. It is best to
mix only enough for one feeding at a
time, say three to f ur pound* per
hundred birds, which they will clean
up in 10 to 15 minutes.
Plenty of grain in addition to the
regular laying mash is suggested for
the pullets. A grain mixtuie of 70
pound*"of coi'n and 30 pound s cf
wheat, or yellow* corn alone may be
used. If plenty of grain is fed it
will lesson the danger of a neck
melt which often lowers the year’s
profit. —
You Are
• »
Fortunate
WHEN YOU MAY OBTAIN
RICH CREAMY AND PURE
*» " ^ S -J—«* —R— 1
MILK OF A DELICIOUS FLA-
r.
VOR (no odor of the animal) «t
a “LIVE AND LET LIVE
PRICE.
We deliver every morning in
Barnwell and way point*, rain
or shine. See our -truck or
drop us a card to—
LAURIE FOWKE,
Appledale Dairy
LYNDHURST, S. C.
(BARNWELL COUNTY)
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,'
firm.* or corporations having claims
or demands against the Bank of
Western Carolina, including any
claim or claims to preference in pay
ment of such claims from the asseta
in the hand* of the Receiver of said
Bank, except deposit creditors who
do not claim a prefetcence, are here
by required to file their claims 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
JCarolina 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 claVna
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. G. TARVER,
As Receiver of Bank of Western
September 20, 1932. Carolina*
Birthday Surprise.
o IT
Misse? Eva Clark, Ella Wyman
and Catherine Andersen, high school
teachers of Denmark, surprk-ed Col.
.
COTTON
We obtain highest net prices for
cotton. Also store cotton for farm
ers, buyer.*, 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 Factorate Co.
(Cajpital $100,000.00)
Savannah^ Largest and Uvest
—.Factors.
WE INSURE TRUCK COTTON.
fAi
Permanent Waves
$2.50
$3.50 $5.00 $7i0
All Waves Guaranteed for 6 Moaths.
Series of Six Hot Oil Treatments for
Dandruff and Falling Hair for only
$5.00, including Shampoo and Finger
Wave. _2'
Shampoo and Finger Wave Ste
We Specialize on Inecto Hair Dyeing.
Modern Beauty Shop
Phone 47. Blackrille. S. C.
f'M
'’“i
ADVERTISE in The People-SentiMl* -