The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 27, 1933, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL .TTH, 19SS.
TUB BARNWELL PEOPUB-SENTINBL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
APRIL 26, 1883.
The special tax which tobacco deal
ers now pay the government has
been reduced from $5.00 to $2.40 per
annum. Those who do not take out
license by the 1st of May will be
debaV-red from receiving the rebate
of 8 cents per pound which the gov
ernment now allow s on all manufac
tured tobacco at that time.
Truck farmers ^in Williston are
shipping cabbage to the cities and con
sumers in Barnwell are importing
them from Florida;
During the session of Court an
extra trip will be made over the
Barnwell Railroad, connecting with
the early morning up train on the
South Carolina Railway.
/
Judge Aldrich will remain at home
until the first of June and has set
apart Tuesday for the transaction of
business at chambers. Lawyers will
make a note of this and arrange their
visit s for Tuesdays. *f
Between Barnwell and Allendale
and within sight of the public road
23 houses have been built within the
last six months. /
A turn out is need on the causew’ay
a; Morri s Ford, £o that vehicles may
pass safely.
Unless the road near Swallow Sav
annah Church is speedily repaired, a
good cirriage and wagon maker
should set up shop.
Old Allendale has new an inde
pendent telegiaph line between the
stores of Messrs. Willingham and
- -MeKenzie.—ft Ms proposed to extend
it to New Allendale.
I. L. Tobin, Esq., ha s resigned the
office of Imendant of Allendale and a
MicceMor will be elected this week.
Candidates are scarce.
James M. Ryan, Esq., Icgve* .town
t day for Niagara Falls, where he
will spend the summer.
APRIL 23, 1908.
Mrs. A. D. Pate and little son from
Burlington, N. C., arrived on Satur
day to visit Barnwell relatives and
friends.
Remarked a level headed successful
farmer to fig on Monday: “I am plant
ing more/corn than ever. I can’t make
seven ox/eiglit cents cotton with wages
labor. / I am letting my share crop
pers plant as much cotton as usual.”
Dbring the first three months of
this year the sale s of the dispensaries
id this county amounted to $43,901.80,
net profits $9,014.03. Bamberg Coun
ty sales $21,702.63, net profits $7,-
214.41. Total sales in the State were
$970,964.01.
The Republican convention will be
held at Barnwell on Saturday. Judg
ed by the liveliness of the precinct
meeting on Saturday last there will
be a hot time between the Taft and
Foraker factions over the election cf
delegates to the State and District
conventions.
One April sun bath too much led to
the violent death on the 15th inst. of
an alligator measuring six feet and
three inches in length. The ’gator
had been seen before lazily enjoying
the Spring sunshine on the bank of
Turkey Creek, a short distance below
the town bridge, and Mr. Mace Jeff-
coat caught it napping and with a
brace cf quick gun shots ended its
dream of life.
A Fatal Ride.—On Sunday after
noon as Misses Alice Sojourner an<f
Beulah Gillam were returning to
Blackville from a ride to Healing
Springs, the horse l>ccame frightened
and ran away near the colored ceme
tery. Miss Gillam leaped from the
buggy and was rcndcMed unconscious
by the force of the fall on the hard
road and remained so until her death
at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. . .
Mis* Sojourner was thrown from the
buggy, receiving painful but not seri-
ou. bruises.
HOPOCATRUC
- ^ *-
By G. Chalmers McDennid.
Take First Photo
Inside of Bladder
Outstanding Achievement Credited to
Dr. Lang W. Anderson. Formerly
of Dunbarton.
considerable cost and ingeniously at
tuned to the cystoscope by Mr. Dick.
Heretofore Dr. Anderson explained
science has only been able to repro
duce the interior of the bladder with
the aid of artists trained to produce
drawings of what they were able to
gleam of the interior through the
cystoscope. These pictures, al
though fairly accurate and °f * (treat
value in making diagnosis and treat
In its issue of April 19th, the
Wilmington (Dela.) Morning News
.contained an interesting description! ment, w-ere expensive to obtain and
concerning the remarkable achieve-1 were usually, because of the cost, open
ment of a native of Barnwell County! only to the larger clinics.
—Df. Lang W\ Andersen, f«.rmeily of j • ♦ ♦ ♦
Dunbarton—who ha< succeeded in Hair—Sweetser.
photographing the interijr of n b'ad-1 The marriage of Mis» Mary Cath-
der. Wilmington doctors are said to erine Hair and William Edward
have been amazed at the achievement Sweetser was solemnized on Sunday,
< f Dr. Anderson, who was aided in April 16, at high noon at the home of
the experiment by J. A. Dick, official j the hride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Ring out sweet chimes on this 1
United thy praise we are singing.
With thee we arise to all that is new’
The Springtime of Life Thou art
which occurred at 1:15 a. tft., Satur
day, April 15th, aftei* ad illness of Tuesday in April, 1988,
He is survived by his
tne nnue s pi
M. Hair at Bs
photographer of the duPont Company. I M. Hair at Barnwell, Dr. W. M. Jsnes,
The news story in the Wilmington performing the-ceremony,
paper i s as follows: j The wedding wa g marked by beau-
Members cf the New Castle County *y and simplicity of arrangement.
Medical Society last night had oppor-1 Only the immediate families of the
tunity to view what they termed the Partie* were present. The home was
first actual photograph of the interior I dec\ rated with Easter lilies and
of the urinary bladder •of a living' 1 <>•**?. In the living room an altar
human being ever taken. | was arranged having a background
Amazement wag expiessed by the tapers, Southern gmilax and Easter
physicians present at the achievement, I roses. Flooi baskets held Easter
the mmlt ef month*-of experrmenta-| h**** few*' 1 ■ ^
tion by Dr. Lang W. Anderson, a j Mi'A Marvin Eubanks, of Aiken,
specialist in urology, of this city, sister of the bride rendered the wed-
with the cooperation of John A. Dick,! dine music, playing Mendelssohn’s
official phetographer of the duPont Wedding March and Traumeri very
Company.
Credit for sucres* of the work also
belongs^ Recording to a paper read
s ftly during the ceremony.
Mr. Sweetser was attended by Mr.
Hunter Dozier, of Augusta, Ga., as
;1
wa* her sister. Miss Vivian Hair, who
was becomingly attired in a costume
of pink fiat crepe with a picture hat
to match. She wore a corsage of
snapdragons and sweet-peas. The
was li vely in her wedding suit
brid<
to the speiety by Dr. Andeson, to Dr. i best man: The bride’s only attendant
H. Gehrmann, metrical director .of
the - duPont Company, through whose
interest, financial aid for the experi
ment w’as (btainedi /
Members of the medical society
'o the best of their knowl
edge it is the first time in the history
of entire science cf medicine that the
interior of the urinary bladder has
been actually photographed.
German Experiment Failed.
Several years ago, a German physi
cian attempted to secure similar photo
graphs through the introduction of a
miniature camera appaiatu s into the
bladder proper, but this experiment
met with little success. ,
HEN we speak about pictur
esque Easter customs our
thoughts naturally turn to
other lands.
Russia used to be the scene of the
most wonderful Easter celebrations,
but today the festivals of the church
are frowned on, and although the
churches are still filled, it is mostly
the older people who attend them, and
the anciettt ritual Is shorn of much
of Its former splendor.
In Hungary, however, you will still
see amazing scenes at Easter. As mid
night on Saturday approaches gay
thronga crowd Into the churches—
townspeople in evening dress and peas
ants In the colorful national costume.
As twelve strikes, the priest calls
•'Christ Is risen,” and the choir replies
“He Is risen.”
There are rtowers everywhere. And
If, as y«Hi mingle with the gay multi
tudes, some one throws water over
you. you mustn’t be annoyed. It’s
an old Hungarian custom.
Brazil sends up thousands of rockets
on the morning of Easter Sunday, and
some of the Spanish cities celebrate
the festival with a procession.
This year there won’t be so many
opportunities for observing the Easter
customs of other lands, except for
those who go cruising. But a number
of old Easter customs are kept up.
Maundy money Is still distributed at
Westminster abbey the day before
<*ood Friday; there are quaint Easter
Monday dole survivals at Blddenden,
Kent, and Ellington, Hunts; and eggs
figure In a- number of old ceremonies
In various |>arts of the country. Then
there Is the famous centurlea-old-go-as-
you-please football game which Is
played through the town of Working-
ton every Easter Tuesday.
The Maundy money ceremony Is par
ticularly Interesting, not only for Us
idcturesipie details, hut because the
king usually distributes the gifts In
person. They consist of purses of red
and white leather, with long strings at-
tached, and containing money *i>ecially
minted for the occasion. The number
of recipients Is supposed to be the
same as the sovereign's age in years,
and each of them receives exactly that
number of pennies in four penny,
three-penny, two-penny, and penny
pieces. All the money is silver.—An
swers Magazine.
These cool nights we have had for
the past several weeks are hard on
beans, cukes and other' teqder crops,
but what a potato crop they are help
ing ito make. Fine growth, little or
n<f signs of disease* only a few bugs
and a general thriftines s makes one
think that in spite of our tremendous
acreage reduction, that we are going
to make a good crop.
Many fanners think that the leaf
discoloration in cuke s and beans and
melons is caused entirely by the cold
winds and sand blowing against the
tender plants. Of course cold winds
have done considerable damage, but
the lack of certain plani food ele
ments also hag emphasized that dam
age, and does it every year.
A side dressing of quick nitrogen
and potash, supplemented by 500 lbs.
of magnesium limestone will not only
make a big^difference in the growing
ci'opls, but will add new vigor to the
corn crop which follows.
The yellowing, streaked appearance
of so many of our ccrn leaves in
early summer is either magnesium
hunger or potash hunger. Most peo
ple call it frenching, and the old
timers controlled it by applying
side dresser of kainit to the crop.
Now’adays, one puts the potash in
one’s mixed fertilizer or adds it with
nitrogen as a side dresser, and ap
plies from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of
magnesia lime broadcast to the land
in the late summer. Thi s method has
proven much more satisfactory and
is cheaper in the long run.
I have had many inquiries of late
as to just what crop 8 need in the way
cf calcium, and magnesium as plant
foods, but fer the present will only
be able to-give you a simple rule for
the application of these elements.
^Arrmi^ing to Dr. H. P. Cooper,
AgronomisI^oSClemson College, beets,
cantaloupes, bush limas, spinach need
a slightly acid soil.
Carrots, lettuce, cucumbers, peas
onions, beans want a moderately acid
soil. Large lima beans, sweet com,
sweet potatoes, peppers want a soil
that is slightly more acid, and Irish
potatoes want a full acid condition.
Strawberries, watermelon s do better
with a very strong acidity.
several weeks,
widow, Mrs. Rosa B. Falkenstein; one
son, C. F. Falkenstein, both of Rich
mond, and one sister, Mrs. Lula F.
Creech, of Columbia, who have the
sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement. Funeral services were
conducted the following day at West-
hampton Baptist Church, Richmond,
the body being laid to rest in River-
view cemetery.
Mr. Falkenstein was a brother of
F. W. Falkenstein, a prominent mer
chant of this city, and C. E. Falken
stein, a former postmaster, both of
whom preceded him to the grave a
number of years ago.
a
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
tee elected shall serve until the
Said election shall be held as is
provided by law fee the holding of
General Elections. The polls win be
opened at the usual voting place, and
following will serve as Managers: W.
J. Rogers, R. F. Rountree and R. J.
Whitson.
* B. S. MOORE, JR,
County Supt. of Education.
Barnwell, S. C, April 11, 1983.—3t.
By authority contained in section 2,
of Act 295, passed by the 1927 Gen
eral Assembly, notice is hereby given
that an election will be held in Barn
well, S. C, on Friday, April 28, 1932,
for the purpose of electing one trustee
for Barnwell School District No.
45.
Said trustee will be elected to fill
the position of trustee left vacant by
the death f Mr. M. B. Hagood, who
was commissioned to serve until the
second Tuesday in April, 1933; and the
trustee elected shall serve until the
second Tuesday in April, 1938.
Said election shall be held as is
provided by law* for the holding of
General Elections. The polls will be
opened at the Court House, and the
following will serve as Managers:
Ben Davies, Jr, Charles Burckha Iter
and Jennings McNab.
B. S. MOORE, JR.,
County Supt. of Education.
Barnwell, S. C, April 11, 1933.—St.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
j **
By authority contained in Act No.
128, passed by the 1927 General As
sembly, notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in Hilda, S. C, on
Friday, April 28, 1933, to elect one
trustee for Hilda School District No.
9.
Said trustee will be elected to fill
the position of trustee now occupied
by Mr. Monroe Rowell, who was com
missioned to serve until the second
Tuesday in April, 1933; and the trus
tee elected shall serve until the second
Tuesday in April, 1938.
Said election shall be held as is
provided by law for the holding of
General Elections. The polls will be
opened at the Depot, and the follow
ing will serve a 8 Managers: M. W.
Hartzog, W. G. Collins and H. D.
Hutto.
B. S. MOORE, JR,
County Supt. of Education.
Barnwell, S. C, April 11, 1933—3t.
Paul O. Falkenstein.
The many Barnwell friends of Paul
O. Falkenstein, formerly cf this city,
will learn with regret of his death,
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
CITATION NOTICE.
By authority contained in section 2,
of Act 295, passed by the 1927 Gen
eral Assembly, notice is hereby given
that an election will be held in Dun
barton, S. C, on Friday, April 28,
1933, for the purpose of electing one
trustee fer Dunbarton School District
No. 12.
Said trustee will be elected to fill
the position of trustee now occupied
by Mr. Q. H. Dicks, who was com
missioned to serve until the second
Tuesday in April, 1933; and the trus-
The State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell. •
By John K. Snelling, Esq, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, Mary Moseley, Dsn
Moseley and “Henry Odom made suit
to me to grant unto L. J. Baughman,
Letters cf Administration of the es-
ate of and effects of Ellis Moseley;
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and cred tors of the ss'd
EUig Moseley, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Barnwell, S. C,
on Tuesday, May 2nd, next, after pub
lication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Han<i this 18th day
of April, A. D. 1933.
JOHN K. SNELLING,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 20th day of April,
1983, in The Barnwell-Peopte Sentinel
The Barnwell Theatre
&
of Ann blue with accessories to match.
She wore a corsage of orchids and
ferns. \
Immediately after tlie ceremony the
bride and bridegroom left for a wed
ding trip to point g of interest in both
North and South Carolina, after
which they will make their home in
North Yarmouth, Maine.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Sweetser, of North Yar
mouth, Maine. He holds a responsi-
Dr. Anderson in addressing the ble position with Hiram Ricker, and
society termed his work “Cystoscopic • Sons.
Photography,” an instrument known
as the cystoscope being used consid
erably in bladder diagnosis.
Morris—Best.
✓ ' »•
Miss Margaret Louise Morris, of
Dr. Andersen explained that the Olar, and Robert Lowery Be^st, of
’pictures were taken with the use of
McCarthys Par-endoscope, a special
type cystoscope. After introduction
of the cystoscope into the bladder with
the use of light bulbs in its end and
special camera and lenses developed
by Mr,_Dick for the experiment, suc
cessful pictures were secured. The
lenses were made in New York city at
Ulmer,-were married at the Baptist
parsonage in Bamberg Sunday even
ing, April 16th, at 7:45 o’clock by the
Rev. James P. Welsberry. Only a
couple of friends accompanied them
and witnessed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Best art both from promi
nent families in that section of the
St?te and will reside in Ulmer.
Easter Is Our Day of
the Resurrected Life
ASTER Is the spiritual New
Year’s, day. With the drab De
cember dayfe the old yeartlT ThP
calendar comes to an end and at the
midnight another circle of months be
gins. Though we christen It the New
Year and celebrate its birth with the
ringing of bells, outwardly there is
no change apparent and inwardly
there Is only the hope that change for
the better and brighter may soon
come. But with Faster day comes a
real sacramental transfiguration of na
ture and of human hopes—the “out
ward signs” and the “inward grace"
#conjoin—the yearnings of the spirit
are answered from the earth and from
the skies. The dead things have come
to life. Beauty and splendor are re
turning to “soothe and heal and bless.”
Now the real New Year is beginning
- and its heralds are abroad everywhere
in the land. With flowers, with mu
sic, with prayer and thanksgiving,
with hopes renewed, we welcome Its
dawning. It is the day of resurrec
tion.
Religion and nature both meet today
in the miracles of rebirth. The hopes
of Immortality and redemption sym
bolized by the Risen One centuries
ago are again given solemn pledge and
sactlon. From that ancient tomb we
hear re-echoed that heartening ques
tion, “Why weepest thou?” From the
sod, the trees, the shrubs and the flow
ers comes again the visible assurance
that they were not dead but sleeping.
To these symbols, spiritual and nat
ural, the human heart mast needs re
spond, and does respond, whatever its
cares or sorrows. Its wavering faiths
or its buried hopes. Easter Is our day
of resurrected life and resurrected
hopes, and to such rebirths all things
are possible. Greet the New Easter
year with a sheer and a song. Re
lease the new-born hope* and faiths ts
grow and expand with awakening na
ture and the resurrected spirit—Kan-
sis City 8tar.
?
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♦ / T
f PROGRAM for APRIL 26 to MAY 3, INCLUSIVE
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z
Wednesday & Thursday
THIS WEEK
Geo. ARLESS
• Latest HU in . _
A Successful
_ Calamity
Also Two Comedies
“Too Careless” &“Neckelette”
Coming
Next Week
Monday and Tuesday
NFYT WFfir
Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell in
Tess of the
•*
Storm
Friday and Saturday
THIS WEEK
Tom MIX&Tonyin
Destry Rides Again
Alto Third Chapter of the
“Lost Special”
::
Also Magic Carpet
Wednesday - Thursday
NEXT WEEK
Metro-Goldwin-Mayer
Presents one of the best
Pictures of the year
“Ike Devil’s
Brother”
Admission: 10c and 20c, Plus Tax
MATINEES: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays at
3:30; EVENING SHOW, each night at 8:30.