The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 01, 1933, Image 4
tAGM FOUR.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE*SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THl’RSDAT, J.UNE 1ST, 1»M.
Advertising Aids
Business Revival
;r
NEW YORK.—Aggre»»iTe concern*
expanding business by effective
advertising: despite depressed business
conditions, declared A* w Dlller, ad
vertising counsel, at a bankers’ con
ference here recently,
J “Is 1933 a good year in which to
advertise!'' Mr. Dlllor asked. “Yes,
U 1932 is a good year to stay in bus!
aess, to reinforce the public’s confl
dence in you, to put more business on
the books. There is now business to
be had today and aggressive compa
nies are getting it. But new business
urlll come in only if you go out for it
Advertising certainly goes out for it
“Will people read newspaper adver
tisements these days? They will read
anything that interests them. There
are plenty of present-day arguments
for business.’*
Advertising Mistakes
QUESTION before many of ns
is what change of advertising pol
ley, if any, should be made in view of
present financial and business condi
tions. It is perfectly natural for us to
give consideration to some degree of
retrenchment, but it is dangerous to let
reduction ia expenditure be such as
to bring about a real gap In the con
tlnuity of tha advertising. It la a com
■oa mistake for some advertisers to
think that they can turn advertising
oa and off, like water from a faucet,
and expect it to become immediately
effective whenever they are prepared
to resume operations. Advertising
does not work that way Temporary
conditions should not Influence ua to
make too serious inroads on the pro
gram of advertising, which caa be
wisely conceived only on a long term
bails—Francis H Bisson, President
American Bankers Ansoclatlon.
Am bag gad or to
England a Beau Bnimmel
London.—The mao who has the
swankiest wardrobe In London—eo
says a local newspaper—la not an Eng
lishman, but a German.
He la Herr Von Hoesch, new Ger
man ambassador to the court of St.
James, and he has no fewer than 300
suits. Evening clothes, dinner Jack
ets, formal levee wear, riding clothes,
sports and shooting clothes, lounge
suits, morning suits, and uniforms
without number.
It took the ambassador’s faithful
valet, Hubert, two days to unpack.
Two rooms were specially fitted for
the clothes. Even so, the shoes (a
pair for each suit) overflowed under
the bed where his excellency sleeps.
All other sartorial details are In
keeping. Overcoats, It is said, number
dozens. There are, quite naturally,
so many hats and shirts that Hubert,
who has been with Von Hoesch for
twelve years, can scarcely keep track
of them.
SCIENCE comes to
* AID OF DEAF TOTS
Taught to Speak Words They
Can't Hear.
Fireman Hero Is Asked
for Saved Man’s Glasses
Boston.—When fire started In a
West end tenement house, Fireman
John O’Granihan rescued a man from
a flaming bed and carried him through
smoky corridors to safety.
So badly was he affected by smoke
that the fireman spent eleven days in
a hospital. After he returned to dtfty
S stranger visited him and asked:
“Are you the fireman who saved so-
and-so in that fire on Leverett street?’’
“Yea,” the fireman replied.
“Well,’’ said the stranger, “where
the h—1 are his glasses?”
faster Airplanes tor
Country’* Air Routes
Chicago.—The summer of liVlil will
mark the greatest Increase In speed In
the history of commercial air trans
portation. with leading air lines plac
ing In service new aircraft substan
tially faster than any planes previous
ly used.
From 1020 to 1027. the typical
cruising speed of commercial air-,
planes was leaa than 100 miles per
hour, although there have been a few
faster planes In service.
This summer Is certain to see s
notable Increase In speed, shows an
analysis Just compiled hy United Air
Lines which has begun to place In
sen i<-e multi motored passenger planes
cru'sing 10." miles i*er hour.
Old Hand Loom Provides
Living for Thia Family
Eugene, Ore.—An old hand loom—
discovered in the attic, where It had
lain dust covered for many years—ia
providing a means of livelihood for the
N. I,. Barringer family here. With
odds and ends of rag they make rag
rugs and trade them for neceaslties.
One rug recently brought 80 pounds of
cabbage and OO pounds of carrot*.
Two rugs were traded for six rabbits,*
and another brought five more bunnies
—quite a bit of stew in all.
Veto** Own Salary Boost
Burlington, VL—The board of alder
men voted to Increase Mayor J.
Holme* Jackson's salary from $1,8U0
to $2,800 a year. But when the bill
reached the mayor he vetoed It. This
was not the time for salary Increase*,
he held.
Send U* Your Job Work.
Philadelphia.—Fated by Inheritance
or accident to live in a world of al
ienee, 120 deaf children of Philadel
phia are being taught by method* of
scientific education to speak word*
they never can hear.
Facilities for the special training,
designed to make a minor handicap of
a terrible affliction, have been provid
ed by the board of education In an
effort to save from a life of isolation
those whom deafness otherwise would
make objects of charity or pity.
Some of the boys and girls at the
school were born deaf, while other*
lost their hearing through Illness or
accident Unable to hear the spoken
word, they are being taught to enun
ciate by an Intensive training In vi
bration.
Though systems of lip reading have
been in use for years, officials pointed
out, they do not help a deaf person
to acquire accent values.
“During the last few years a re
markable device has come into use,”
Mrs. Serena F. Davis, principal of the
school, said.
“It Is a microphone which rests on
the teacher’s desk and is connected
to a pair of earphones for every child.
When the Instructor sings, talks or
plays a musical Instrument, the chil
dren feel the vibration and recognize
the sounds after repeated repetitions.
In the case of speech, they learn to
recognize words without resorting to
lip reading."
In addition, she explained, the chil
dren are taught light and heavy ac
cents of words by placing their finger
tips against a bass drum while the
teacher speaks words against the
drumhead. Just as one would speak
Into a “mike.”
Daughter Now Partner
in Father’s Law Office
Flint.—The law firm of Jones A
Jones might be father and son, or even
husband and wife—but It Is not It
is father and daughter, Walter C. and
Maurlne L. Jones. Miss Jones Is one
of four Flint women admitted to the
bar. She has pleaded cases In Cir
cuit and Federal courts.
VARICOSE VEINS.
Healed By New Method
No operations nor injections. No
enforced rest. This simple home treat
ment permits you to go about your
business as usual—unless, of course,
you are already so disabled as to be
confined to your bed. In that cas^
Emerald Oil acts so quickly to hem
your leg sores, reduce any swelling
and end all pain, that you are up and
about again in no time. Just follow
the simple directions and you are sure
to be helped. Your druggist won't
keep your money unless you are. ®
Legal Advertisements
SHERIFF’S TAX SALES.
l
Phonograph Records
Lure Ducks to Hunters
Roswell, N. M.—Ducks and geese
are due for a big surprise when the
hunting season opens. Gien Austin and
Arthur Allison, veteran hunters, have
set up a home recording apparatus
among some tame ducks and geese.
When duck season opens the boys will
take a portable phonograph with them
and the natural honking and quack
ing Is expected to attract the wild
hlr.N
*♦--•♦** jup
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
i
THE BANK OF BARNWELL, Barnwell, S. C.
Statement of Condition May 31, 1933
::
RESOURCES:
Lean* aivi discounts, in.-ct* up of 51 different loans with short
maturities $24,778.59
^ ^ ^ — .—.-hi., ! ■ —- ' * * I WIH
Distribution of abovr Ioann:
Notes
Atom $ 1.00 to $
100.00
—17—
$ 1082.72
Nc-ta*
from
101.00 to
200.00
—12—
1871.50
Note*
from
201.00 to
400.00
— 7—
2319.00
Notes
fifom
401.00 to
H00.00
— 4—
2075.00
Notes
from
801.00 t>
iwoo.oo
—11—
17430.37
—51 —
$24778.59
Security to above loans:
Notes secumi by Bon<is ami Stocks roa iily marketable..$6914.00
Notes secured iiy^WarebniKKd Cotton not exceeding
6c per pound 10776.87
Notes secured by other Warehouse Receipts and
Collatei’als . 4907.72
Notes secured by Two Signers. 1180.00
Notes aecurefl by City Taxes 1000.00
4
United States Government, State of South Carolina and County Bonds $41,800.00
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ^ 88,476.46
Bank Building, Fixtures and Equipment 5,000.00
State cf South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
Under and by virtue of certain tax
execution^ to me directed by J. J.
Bell, Treasurer of Barnwell County,
I have thi 3 day levied upon and
sell to the highest bidder for cash, be
tween the legal luurs of sale, in front
of the Court House at Barnwell, S.
C., on Monday, the 5th day cf June,
1933, this being salesday in said
month, th& following described real
estate:
Twenty-seven (27) acres of land and
one building in Dunbarton School Dis
trict, bounded as follows: North by
T. C. Carter, East by T. C. Carter,
South by Hagood Dunbar and West by
G. M. Greene.
Levied upon as the property of
Gecrge Polio:k*, Jr., and s °Id t:> satis
fy the above Execution and costs.
ALSO:
One lot in Eiko School District,
bounded as follows: North by Charlie
Bates, East by Joe Gantt, South by
Southern Railway and West by Mary
Stansell.
, Levied up n a s the property of M.
B. Hagood and sold to satisfy the
above execution and costs.
ALSO:
One lot and one building in Barn
well Srho 1 District, bounded as fol
lows: North hy Barnwell-Hilda Road,
1 East by Charlotte McCrary, Soutfh by
I R. w; Dicks and West by Lillie O’
Neal.
j Levied upon as the property of
j Harry Holman and n- 4d to aati«fy the Cia^tnn Bush ^rnd Wert
above Execution and c -t.-. >
ALSO:
Two lots in Barnwe'l School Dis
trict, bounded as foil ws: North by
J Frank Greene, East by Carolina Phoe
nix, South by Henry Brint anj West
by Frank Greene.
Levied upon a s the property of W.
A. Parson and sold to satisfy the
above execution and costs.
$24778.59
ALSO:
One lot in Barnwell School Dis
trict, bounded as follows: North by
Joseph Patters.n. East by Mary Dun
can, Srutirby Ruby Sneiting and West
by G. P. Hogg.
Levied upon as the property of Ma
bel Marino and sold to satisfy the
above execution and costs.
ALSO;
One hundred nineteen (119) acres of
land and one building in Reedy Branch
School District, bounded as follows:
North by Reedy Branch-Bamwell
Highway, East by Luther Still, South
by W. A. Hartzcg and West by W. H.
Black.
Levied- upon as the property of M.
B. Hagood and sold to satisfy the
above Execution and costs.
ALSO:
Fifty-eight acres of land and one
building in Old .Columbia School Dis
trict, bounded as follows: North by
Mrs. L. X. Owens, East by Ashleigh
Pollock, South by Peter Frederick and
West by Mrs. L. X. Owens.
Levied upon as the property of
Greene Pollock, Jr., and s °ld to satis
fy the above execution and costs.
ALSO:
One hundred thirty-three (133)
acres of land and two buildings in
Seven Pine 3 School District, bounded
as follows^ North by Charlie Grimes,
East by Betty Matthews, South by
Harry Calhoun and West by Estate of
M. B. Hagood.
Levied upon as the property of
Hamp Chitty and sold to satisfy the
above Execution and costs.
ALSO:
Five hundred seven acres (507)
acre s of land and eight buildings in
Meyer’s Mill School District, bounded
as follows: 'North by heirs cf S. S.
Furse, East by I. O. Holley and I. E.
Holey and Stella Glover, South by J.
H. Swett and O’Greta Dunbar, and
West by Idis Brabham and J. H.
Swett.
Levied upon as the property of S.
E. Furse and sold to satisfy the above
Execution anj costs.
ALSO:
Three hundred forty-nine (349)
acres of land and four buildings in
Upper Richland township, bounded as
follows: North by Erman Coleman
and Henry Bush, East by Q. A. Ken
nedy, South by B. F. Henderson and
West by Jesse Kennedy.
Levied upon as the property of W.
L. Hill, et ai., and sold to satisfy the
above Execut:on and costs.
ALSO:
Twenty (20) acre, of land and two
buildings in Seven P.ne 3 School Dis
trict, bounded as follow*: North by
W. A, Hill, East by W. A. Hill, South
by W. B. Parker and West by J. W.
Pa'tetson.
Levied upon as the property of the
estate of Alex Green, and a Id to sat
isfy the above Execution and costs.
ALSO:
Four tracts of land, containing a
total of sixty-five (6.>) acres, b >un ieJ
as fellows: North by Harold Beau
fort, East by Furman Dick-. South by
by Bry j nt
Bash: said tracts being owned irJ-
vidual’y as fallows: Ellen Scott, 15
acres; I«aac Scott, 15 acre-; John C.
Scott, 20 acres, and Ha«ca!l Patrick,
15 acres, each tract to be sold sep
arately.
Levied upon as the property of El
len Scott, Isaac Scott, John C. Scott
and Hascall Patrick, and said to" sat
isfy the above Executi: n and costs.
ALSO:
“NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP'
After Lydi* E. Pink-
ham** Vegetable Compound
That’* what hundred* of woman
aay. It steadies the nerves —
you eat better ... deep better .. •
relieves periodic headache and
backache .. • make* trying day*
endurable. „ _^ LJ1
If you are not a* well aa yon
want to be, give thi. medicine*
chance to help you. Get a bottle
from your dmggMt today* „
Fifty-four acres of land in Seven
Pines School District, bounded c n the
North by Sue Ford, East by Willie
Cook, South by Bessie Green and
West by Las Tilly.
Levied upon as the property of
Laura Jenkins, and sold to satisfy the
above Execution and costs.
J. B. MORRIS,
Sheriff, Barnwell County.
Barnwell, S. C., 9th day of May,. 1933.
, .. . . . . . - - $160,055.0!t
• ‘ .. •' '
LIABILITIES:
■j- ■
Capital Stock Paid in $ 25,000.00
Surplus Paid in •_ 2,500.00
Undivided Profits 1 4,178.39
U rve Fund 1,778.82
i' sits Subject to Check ^ 101,886.86
c . ings Deposits 23,304,28
. ified Checka „ 1,211.66
ashier’s Checks _1 ’ 1 195.04
$160,055.05
Mothers Everywh
Await this Hour
cCb-*'* n*
ii 4-,
IT’S THE HOUR
when son or tfeu^nter
or old friends visit her
. ■ -
each week from some
distant place by tele*
phone. How happily
she look* forward to
tSis hour.
Thousands of fami
lies are doing this each
week • • • enjoying a
short, inexpensive
voice visit by telephone
with mother or other
members of the family
in other cities. Because
your voice is you over
the telephone, such vis
its are just a* personal
as though you were in
the same room. ' ^
Visiting loved ones
at regular intervals by
long distance tele
phone is the most sat
isfactory way to keep
family ties alive at
small cost.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(fneorpormtud)
Not a 3.2
Beverage
—But a high grade food-cjrink.
for every one.
Try a bottle of cold, delicious,
rich and safe Jersey milk from
the Appledale Dairy Farm. We
deliver a special BAB^ MILK
when called for*.
See our delivery truck in
Barnwell, or call for Appledale
Milk at your Grofe’rs.
LAURIE FOWKE,
LYNDHURST, S. C.
Special Prices
on ALL PERMANENT WAVES
The following waves can be
had in any style:
Oil of Tulipwocd $7.00
Frederic Vita Tonic 6.00
Eugene Wave 6.06
Oil of Cast r 3.00
All work done by experienced
operators.
The Barnwell Beauty Shop
Main Street. Barnwell, S. C.
RHEUMATISM
P*in—Agony Starts To Leave in
24 Hours
Happy Days Ahead for You
Think of It—how this old world
does make progress—now comes *
prescription which is known to phar
macists as Allenru and within 48
hours after you start to take this
■wtft acting formula pain, agony and
inflammation caused by excess uric
acid has started to depart.
Allenru does Just what this notice
■ays It will do—It is guaranteed You
can get one generous bottle at lead
ing drugstores everywhere for 85
cents and If It doesn't bring the "Joy^
ous results you expect—your money
whole heartedly returned.
DON’T KILL
YOUR wire
LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK!
We clean your clothes the most
saniUry way with experienced men.
We do not make your clothe s smell
like gasoline, for we don’t use it—an^
the same old smile of service greets
you at—
Lindy’s Dry Cleaners
Ted Mexico, Mgr. "
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA