Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T v > 4 • HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • Mrs. Ida B. Duncan was the week- end guest of Mr. ttnd Mrs. C. G. Ful ler. Johnnie Scoville and Calhoun Lemon spen the week-end in Colum bia. 'dcigty WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. \ Thos. L. Wragg and W. W. Cain, of Blackville,' were 'among the visitors here Tuesday. _T * -■ * “T -4~Mrs»R' R- Moorev Mrs. T. A. H611atyft and Mrs J. E. Dicks attended the Woman’s Missionary Union at Bam berg last Thursday as delegates from the local Baptist Church. Quite a laige number of delegates and visitors were present and a splendid program was given under the able leadership of Mis. A. V. Collum, superintendent. The members of the Wednesday The ladies of the Bamnerg Baptist church .served lunch in the dining room of the church, visitors carrying lunch and the local church furnishing coffee and various kinds of cakes. How Doctors Treat Colds and Coughs . To break up a cold overnight and re lieve—the—congestion—that—makes you. James Chisolm and Joe Saunders, of Garnett, were the guests of'friends in Barnwell Sunday. J. E. Wiggins, of Garnett, w T as the guest of his brother, the Rev. W. E. Wiggins, of this city, Sunday. Afternoon Biidge Club were enter tained last week by Mrs. J. W. Ruff. The high score prize for club mem bers, a linen towel, wa s won by Mrs. Solomon Blatt; the consolation, a novelty handkerchief ha&. was. nut-by. Mrs. B. P. Davies; the high score prize for guests wa s won by Mrs. R. A. Easterling, of Denmark, and the low score prize was awarded to Mrs. Angus Patterson, each of whom was presented with a bungalow apron. The hostess served a salad course. Guests ether than club members included Mrs. Senator Edgar A. Brown and Rep- East , er li" g and Mrs - McTeer ’ of Den ' resentative Solomon Blatt spent the' " iark; T , Mrs ’ An ^ Us Person, Mrs. week-end in Bamwell with their fami-' Josh .? axley ’ Mrs ’ Lessie Easterling The semi-annual meeting will be held with the Double Pond Baptist-Church, announcement of the date to be given later. cough, thousands of physicians are now recommending Calotabs, the nausealess calomel compound tablets that give you the effects of calomel and salts without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of sweet milk or water. Next morn ing your cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast Rat what you wish,—no danger. "Calotabs 'are sold in 10c and 39c pack- BROWN & BUSH Attorney a-at-tLav BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS •v Maxie C. Green. lies. Dr. Molony, the Rev. L. G. Payne, E. H. Weissingei and H. L. Buist, of Blackville, were in town on business Friday. and Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky. CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY. Mr. and Mr*. C. L. McCaslan, St. Matthews, attended the funeral of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. H. T. B. Mcye, here Monday. Mrs. C. F. Molair was called to Atlanta Thursday on account of the seriour" illness of her sister, Mrs. H. T. B. Mo ye, who passed away Sat urday. C. H. Bailey, manager of Reid’s 'Furniture Store, of Allendale, passed through Barnwell Tuesday afternoon en route to High Point, N. C., where he goes to purchase a new stock of furniture. Robert Deason, a son of Postmaster R. A. Deason, underwent a na?al operati n at an Augusta hospital on Monday. His many friends will he glad to knew that the young man is getting along nicely. Ninety-five little children between the ages of three and five years gath ered at the home of Mrs. G. M. of j Greene on Tuesday afternon of last week to celebrate the birthday of lit tle Dorothy, who was five years oid on that date. After several games 'were played the little folk gathered in the living rcotn to witness the opening of the gifts of this popular little girl. Quite a number of grown ups in town remembered her with lovely gifts also. From the living room they matched into the dining room, where they were served ice cream and sweet crackers. Decora tions in the dining room were in pink and white, the table being centered with the birthday cake containing five miniature candles. Little Helen Coc- lin, Sarah Grubbs, Harriett Ann Smith and “Bubber” Bessinger won prizes in the variou s contests held. Maxie C. Green died at the home of hi s sister, Miss Docia Green, near Dunbarton, on December 10, ,1932. He was 61 years of age, and had spent his entire life in the Joyce Branch community. He was a per son who numbered his friends by his acquaintances. He will be greatly missed, especially by the children who all loved him. Surviving him are two sisters, Mis* Docia Green and Mrs. J. H. Webb, Jr,; seven brothers, Perry and Dayton, Green, of Dunbarton; Ernest and Jimmie Green, of Florida; Fur man Green, of Wisconsin; Bob Green, of California, and Monrce Green, of W411iston.— — V— Interment took place in the Green cemetery. Funeral service* were very impressively conducted by his pastor, Jthe.Rev. W. R. Davis. Active pall bearers were B. M. -iGreen, W, M. Bradley, Lee All, J. F. Eubanks, A. B. Still, J. M. Burckhalter; honorary, N. S. Anderson, B. F. Andersen, T A. Holland, H. P. Anderson and C. H. Bealty. Church Women Meet. ages at drug stores. (Adv) legalAdvertisements Williston Postmaster Nominated. Among those from Barnwell who attended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie I. Sorentrue in Orangeburg Sunday a nurn bor of years were Mr. and Mis. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Charlie Brown, Jr., Eugene Brown, J. Julien Bu-h and L. Cchen. Piesident Hoover on Tuesday sent to the senate the nomination of G. R. Hudson as postmaster at Williston. Mr. Hudson has held this position for Q. B. Johnson. A record attendance was had at the Barnwell Baptist Sunday School on Sunday, when 191 scholar, and ... ... . , * . ., , . grew rapidly worse. Mr. Johnson i teachers were piesent. In the adult • , , , . Q. B. Jchnson, a prominent mer chant of Williston, died of pneumonia at his home Tuesday night after an illnes s of only a few days. He was stricken while at his store Fiidavand department 52 women and 17 men were present. This department has almost doubled in attendance in the past three months. survived by hi s wife and foui chil dren. *>>. Three Men Arrested. Thiee men, ail residents cf Hamp- B. S. Moore, Sr., and his son, B. S. ten County, were arrested Tuesday Moore, Jr., went up to Columbia Fri- night by Sheriff J. B. Morris and his day, where the formei entered the depUtie a and lodged in the Barnwell Veterans’ Hospital for treatment. He County jail for creating an alleged was visited Sunday by his wife, son disturbance at the Pine Grove Filling and daughter, Mrs. W. W. Richard- Station, midway between Barnwell son, and the latter s husband. Mr. an( i Blackville. Two other members Moore’s many fiiends will be glad to jf the party escaped, know that he has shown marked im provement. usixesc* 1 -X-X-X--X~X-X-X-X“X-<~X“X-X-> FOR SALE:—Quantity of Cleve land Big Bell Cotton Seed at 50 cts. per bushel, 90 per cent, germination by test. For further particulars see— Mrs. Emma Holman, Barnwell,. S. C. OPERA MURDER SOLVED. How Alphonse Bertillion, the World’s Greatest Scientific Detective, Solved the Extraordinary “Murder at the Opera,” Revealed by H. Ashton- Wolfe in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next Sun day’s Atlanta Sunday American. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh City Routes of 800 Customers in and near Cities of Barnwell, Blackville, Allen dale and Bamberg. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and in- Lee’s Birthday Observed. Healing Springs, Jan. 24.—There was. an appropriate ce^hration of Robert E. Lee’s birthday a: the Heal ing Springs school Thursday morning, January 19th. The exercises were opened by the singing of “America,” after which a few remarks were made by Prof. L. E. Whittle. This was fol- Hon. W. C. Smith, Jr., of Wiliistor, is citations, which were well rendered by little Mae Still and Ella Mae Kemp, both of the seccn<j grade. The address on General Lee was made by the Rev. L. G. Payne, pastor of the Blackville Baptist Church. He made a most interesting talk, dealing large ly with reminiscences of the great Southern leader. School Improvement Assn. Meets. An interesting talk was made by ProfT W. W. Cat ter at the meeting of the local school improvement asso ciation held last week, his subject be T ing the lack of interest shown in the crease rapidly. Write immediately. 1 school by the parent s of the communi- Rawleigh Co., Dept. SC-12-V, Rich- ty. He urged them to show more in- Bamberg, Jan. 22.—The Woman’s Missionary union of the Barnwell association he'd its annual meeting with the Bamberg Baptist church on Thursday. There were fourteen of the churche s represented and seventy- eight visitoi* registred. Mrs. A. V. Cull-m, of Blackville, superintendent, presided over the sessions. Mrs. J. B. Boatwright, of Mullins, State president, and Mrs. J. L. Os wald, divisional superintendent, ad dressed the meeting. Annual reports from all the churches present were made by their representatives and a l- the junior organizations were report ed by the officers of the association. Special music was rendered by Mrs. B. I). Carter, Miss Ruth Hoffman, of Blackyille, and the Girls’ Auxiliary, of Bamberg. Mrs. J. F. Carter pre sided at the organ during the day. A lunch wa s served in the church dining room. The annual election of officers held in the afternoon sessicn, resulted in all the old officers being reelected. The next meeting will be held with the Double Ponds church next August. STATE PATROLMEN ACTIVE IN sion here today. The commission did not* propose that any State colleges be abolished or consolidated, calling such action “un wise and uneconomical.” It urged, however, that “the work of higher education in, the State S . be so coordinated and distributed as to secure better education results as well as considerable savingg in ex penses, not only to the State colleges, but in the denominational colleges as well.” The commission in its reports rec ommended the abolition of free tuition at State colleges and proposed a minimum tuition fee of $60. It also proposed to curtail freshmen classes in keeping with economy measures. Tt suggested that “a uniform and more or less fixed appropriation be made for all State institutions, in a lump sum, but left the subject for a special survey. | __ “Uniform Appropriation.” The uniform appropriation suggest ed, the commission report sets forth, “should be allocated between the in stitutions, based upon a formula to be arrived at by some authority to be designated, the basi s of which shoulc be work, a* well as the number of students at each institution.” Absence of a specifically definec system of college education in the State was termed by the commission as “the principal defect to be correct ed.” To thi 3 end, it proposed a “uniform system or plan for operating the State institutions a* a whole, as wel as the denominational institutions where more han one is. controlled by any denomination.” -. ... Achievements of the individual in stitutionj were praised, but the com mission drew the conclusion that nearly all “are operating independent ly without any proper relation to the others.” A more thorough research into the present system of free scholarships at State colleges was suggested by the commission which said the pres ent situation gave it “grave concern. It recommended a separate appropria tion for scholarships meanwhile. Restricted Admission. Trustees of State col’.egeg would he given authority to restrict admis sion to the freshman cla*se s in keep ing with the reduction in State ap propriations under another clause cf the report.* 1932 Activities of the State highway patrol during 1932 resulted in the collection of nearly $j00,000 in fines, a statement issued from the highway department show's. This money went to the counties in which th'e various '•f ' cases were tried. The report reveal* that salaries and expenses of the law enforcement divi sion amounted to $119,639.89, and that a total of fines and license tax col lections amounted to $93,898.15. To be exact the fines totaled $99,566.25 and the license* collections $194,331.90. Motorists convicted for driving while under the influence of intoxicants, cf which there were 984, paid fines a- mounting to $30,102; convictions on charges cf careless, reckless driving and speeding brought in $17,946.50. The report shows that during the year 6,858 cases were made against violators of motor vehicle laws; 523 were dismissed and 6,335 defendants were convicted. In the meantime, 1,- 337 drivers’ licenses were suspended. mond, Va. Jan. 12-26 FARM FAMIL OF 13 TO VISIT ROOSEVELT. Nebraska ' Farmer’s' Family of 13 to Be Guestg of the Roosevelts at the White House.—How They Will Sleep, Eat and Be Entertained. See The American Distributed with Next Sun day’s Atlanta Sunday American. HER KISS KILLS 8. The Eight Lovers Shot One After Another.—The Strange FaW That Lurks Behind “Fatal Mary’s” Under world Romances. See The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next Sunday’s Atlanta Sunday Amer ican. “Buy American” Travel. tarest in school affairs and to attend the meetings of the local organization. The teachers of the Barnwell school were authorized to use money on fcaad to buy new books for the school library, or otherwise as they may see fit. /■ N,w officers of the association were elected for the ensuing year, as fallows: Mrs. Ralph Smith, presi dent; Mrs. Mordecai Mazursky, secre tary, and Mrs. W. W. Carter, treas urer. Attend Missionary Meeting. Mis. H. L. O’Bannon, Mrs. W. C. Milhous, Mrs. G. M. Greene, Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey, Limited Enrolment Advised for Colleges Aboliton of Free Tuition But No School Consolidations Recom mended by Committee. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS Bank of Western Carolina The payment of a dividend to de positors has been authorized by the Court, calculations to be made as of the close of business February 1st, 1933. Holdeis cf any outstanding assign ments should present them foi credit irior to February 1st, otherwise divi dend will be paid to depositor of record. A After February 1st, the value of deposits in exchange for assets will be at forty-five per cent (45 per cent.) Depositors are requested to call at the Branch where their deposit was made, after February 10th, for the dividend. T. G. TARVER, Receiver, Bank of Western Carolina. PENSION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to Confeder ate Veterans and the Widows of Vet erans that a meeting will be held in the office of the Judge of Probate at Barnwell, S. C., next Tuesday, Janu ary 24th, 1933, for the purpose of pre paring the pension roll and electing a member of the beard to fill out the unexpired term of the late D. P. aancaster. JOHN K. SNELLING, Chairman. SHERIFF’S SALES. Now Listen! People Should Advertise Want a clerk, Want a partner> „ Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to borrow money, Want to sell sheep,,cattle, Want to sell groceries, drugs, Want to sell dry goods, carpets, Want to sell clothing, hats or caps, Want to find customers for anything Advertise in The People-Sentinel. Advertising gains you customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, , Advertising means business, Advertisers show energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise or bust, Advertise now, And all the Time and , Right on For re sults. Columbia, Jan. 21.—The State com mission on college coordination rec ommended in its current report today that “some definite system” bfe estab lished to correlate activities of State and denominational colleges, now causing, it said, “much unjustifiable duplication of work and expense.” Edwin G. Seibles, of Columbia, chairman of the commission, said the report will be filed with the legis lature Tuesday. It was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the commis- Capudine best for It gives relief by soothing serves — not deadening them. Contains no opiatos. Won’t Upset stomach. Z taing liqnid.it acts qnicker than ptts or powdnrs. Sold at dreg stores m single or 10c. 30c, 60c sixes. State of Scuth Caiolina, County of Barnwell. Under and by virtue of certain Tax Executions to me directed by J. J. Bell, Treasurer of Barnwell County, I have this day levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hour's cf sale in front of the Court House at Barn- well, S. C. f cn Monday, the 6th day of February, 1933, this being Salesday in said month, the following described real estate: Fifty acres of land in Big Fork school district bounded as follows: North by R. W. Harrison, East by R. W. Harrison, South by R. W. Harri son, and West by Greene Harrison. Levied upon and sold as the proper ty of J. W. Sanders to satisfy the above Execution and Costs. One hundred and twenty aere s of land and one building in E'lenton school district bounde as follows: North by lands cf J. A. Stokes, East by lands of C. B. Bush, South by land s of Mrs. Kearse, and West by lands of Mrs. Weathersbee. Levied upon and sold as the proper ty of. Mrs. Stella Blackwell to satisfy the above Execution and Casts. ^^ J. B. MORRIS, Sheriff, Barnwell Co. Barnwell, SrC., 18th day of Jan. 1933. ■ n a MASTER’S SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Barn well County, S. C. in the case of Etiwan Fertilizer C'-rr.pany, plaintiff, vs. R. B. Fickling and Gwendolyn C. Fick- ling, defendants, I, the undersigned Master, will sell in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, -on the 6th day of February, 1933, same being sales day in said month, to the highest bid der, the following described premises: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Barnwell County, State of South Carolina near the town of Lees, con taining forty-two (42) acres, mere or less, known as fhy Jackson Place, and bounded on the iTorth by lands of James Guess; East by land s of the Atterberry estate; South by lands of H. G. Grimes and on the West by lands of Jame s Guess. Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to pay for papers and Revenue Stamps. The said Master shall require of the successful bidder a deposit of Seventy- five Dollars (being less than 3 per cent of the judgment herein) imme diately upon the conclusion of the bidding as a guarantee of good faith, and upon such bidder’s failure to make said deposit the said Master shall im mediately re-sell said property on the terms above provided. In case of any subsequent raised bid, as provid ed by law, each such bidder shall Special Prices -on- Permanent Wave* OUR SPECIAL $3.00 EUGENE FREDRIC 5.00 OIL of TULIPWOOD 7.00 Guaranteed work by capable an<T experienced operators. For falling hair, dandruff, oily or dry scalp, try our reconditioning;, scalp treatments, $1.00 for one treatment, 6 for $5.00. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Main Street, Barnwell, S. C. You Are Fortunate WHEN YOU MAY OBTAIN RICH CREAMY AND PURE MILK OF A DELICIOUS FLA VOR (no odor of the animal) at a “LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICE. We deliver every morning in Barnwell and way points, rain or shine. See our truck or droff us a card to— LAURIE FOWKE, Appledale Dairy LYNDHURST, S. C. (BARNWELL COUNTY) make a like deposit. The amount of such fiqal deposit shall be forfeited and applied* to the judgment and costs in the event of non-compliance by such last bidder within forty daya from the day ef public sale, a s here in provided. G. M. GREENE, < Master for Barnwell County. ESTATE NOTICE. All^persons having claims against the estate of J. M. Farrell, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment Lancaster Louis J. Connelley, Admr., Estate of J. M. Farrell. Blackville, S. January 14, 1933. NOTICE ©F DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given thaL.IKP will file our report as Administrator and Administratrix of the estate of W. T. Walker, deceased, with Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of the Court of Pro bate, on or* before the 23rd day of January, 1933; and will petition the said court for an Order of Discharge and letters Dismissory on that date.. J. Mims Walker, Edith A. Walker, Admr. and Admx. Thi s 28th day «f Dec., 1932. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel.