Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j#: T* if? M: §!' w m ir', m'- pt r JOHN W. HOLMES 184S—1911. B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months — .90 Three Months .50 (Strictly In Advance.) THURSDAY, JUNE 15TH, 1933. Cucumbers are a menace to the traveling public. Look at the num ber of ol,d, worn-out cars they have put back on the highways! Parents whose childhood was not exactly a bed of roses now make sacri fices in order that their children may enjoy more of the comforts and lux uries of life * than they did—and thereby catch it "coming and going.” In commenting on the coming of Jim Bailey to the Barnwell baseball club, the esteemed Bamberg Herald says: "Just for the first half, brother. We got sorry for you. Nothing like being kind to your neighbors.” We fear that The Herald’s sympathy is wasted, as witness the positions of Barnwell and Bamberg in the stand ing of the clubs. 1 "The Rocks (Graniteville) have held the Georgia-Carolina lead ever since the season started,” said a di >patch from Warrenvile Friday. Aside from the fact that both Barnwell end Au gusta have roosted temporarily on top and the further fact that Barnwell and Graniteville have been in a tie for that position most of the time, the above statement is entirely correct. ’Indecent Exposure. Last week a little negro boy wa* arrested in Charleston for appearing on the streets clad only in a pair of pants and a hat. The following day the owner of a cottage at one of the nearby beaches, in a letter to the News and Courier, protested against the arrest of the little black when masculine bathers were allowe I to parale up and down the btarh clad only in trunks. Friday Sheriff Joseph M. Pouinot announced that maecuhne chests must be covered on the beaches this sum mer, declaring that shirtless bathers come un ler the clasi of “indecent ex posure” and will not ho tolerated. "I have seen some of the sh'it'e** bathers myself and I don’t tWnk it h decent,” the sheriff said. "I don't care what they do anywhere else,” he continued. “It isn’t decent ami the bathe rs can enjoy their swimming juet e« much wiih shirts on as they cmn with them off, and judging from what I've seen most of them get too much sunburn even when they have their shiits on.” The sheriff said that he had re ceived no com plain :s about feminine bather.* being indecently exposed and added that he believes the girls of Charleston County have enough sense of modesty not to cause any trouble- in this respect. The PeopIe-SenMnel agrees thor oughly with Sheriff Pouinot in his ef forts to prevent “indecent exposure of person.” There are still many men and women whose sense of decency and modesty i s shocked by the near- nodeness of many swimmers at the beaches and swimming pools, and all swimmers should be compelled to ap pear decently dad- Let them “keep their shirts on,” both literally and figuratively. BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM Much interest has been shown from the first day by both parents and students in the Bible School. Last Friday the enrollment consisted of 20 teachers and 90 students, an(d that has grown until now we have over 185 teachers, officers and pupils en rolled. We trust that other parents will take advantage of this fine training for their children. The school will run for two weeks and at the end of the second week a regular graduation exercise will be held Watch the paper for definite an nouncements. We wish to express a word cf ap preciation for all who have been in terested and for many whose kind nesses and support have made our •ofeool possible. *We wish that every her and girl in our town and in the jammnding community would take advantage of this opportunity and be- eeaae a student along with us. H. H. Stembridge. _ _ _ * ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel -V- .. -• . J. W. Baxter. Denmark, June 12.—Wmeral ser vices for J. W. Baxter, 72, of Barn well, were held at the Denmark ceme tery Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock; The services were conducted by the Rev. W. E. Wiggins, of Barnwell, and the Rev. F. L. Glennan, pastor of the local Methodist church. Mr. Baxter had been in declining health for sever al years. Mr. Baxter was born in Orangeburg County, but moved to Denmark in early manhood and has made this place his home until a few months ago, when he moved to Barnwell. He made his home with Mrs. S. A. Pen- ouilh, of Barnwell, who is his daugh ter. Mr. Baxter was a member of the Roseville Methodist Church. The following sons and daughters survive: Arthur Baxter, of Barnwell; J. M. Baxter, of Charlot’e; Lawrence Baxter,-of Monroe, N. C.; Glen Bax*- ter, of Orangeburg; Mrs. S. A. Peif- ouilh and Mrs. Annie Stoudemire, of Barnwell, and Mrs. Eld Harrison, qf Leesburg, Ga. The pallbearers were Vance Bes- singer, Cecil Gibson, Ed Baxter, J. S. Walker, R. E. L. Hightower and Jim Tant. Sidedressing Insures Full Returns. _ New York, June 12.—Cotton at 15c by January 1st is the prediction made by Georgia’s Commissioner of Agri culture, G. C. Adams, according to a recent dispatch from Atlanta. Having already gone a long way in that direc tion from last year's low point, con fidence that the new crop will bring materially higher prices seems justi fied by the outlook for generally high er commodity price levels. That this view is shared by many farmers is indicated by their efforts to insure yields on their cotton acre age. Thus far, the s^iedressing sea son has seen a demand for Chilean soda unequalled since Old Man De pression took charge. This in itself augurs better things for the South because almost invariably the activity of our leading farmers reliably indi cates what is immediately ahead. Economists have been advising that now is the time to exchange money for commodities, and in the case of soda, which is far cheaper than ever l>efore, such an exchange will be doubly beneficial to farmers who use it ta side-dress cotton and corn. In this connection, it Is reported thaF on 3.414 field scale demonstiations. each dollar invested in natural Chilean soda for side-dressing cotten brought back $4.78; and for corn, $3.37. The results of these demonstrations carried on over a peri d of year?, under the supervision of coun.y agents and vocational instructors, amply substan tiate the judgment an l exue -tations hack of the investments n w being made in cotton and coin side-dressing. INSURANCE - FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICH, Manager. June 5, 1933 \. * ■ , -N LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS low-price car: the cost to us of bui] ling our car We do not bui is pretty high. \ . But we do sell a\igh quality car at a lo * . thi3 year, has cost \ Almost every new Ford V-8 oar we have built so far t ^ ^ only $490 more to manufacture than its selling P rl0e k ^ ^ the difference, to *610. we have to depend on increasing volumethmake up valua The reason for this is simple:-a manufacturer whogi 8 cannot must expect to lose money on the first oa " he sells becau charge all his costs to tbepeoplewoar ^ oanno t afford to lose on giving him full value for years. Two ^things make possible our combj ition of low prices and high cost Volume Production Taking only one profit r fair to the public on the basis in order to justify and ien. quality: 1. 2. First, we set our price at what would be of economies we enjoy in volume production^ maintain our low price we Bud get vo l ^ t0 Bak0j is also Thus it comes that a car which is really nign low-cost to buy. There is a difference between a ........... i»i"* ■"“» 11 * to the seller. And the u r pays 0 us'to sell the Ford V-8 because it pays you to^buy H •A cheap car and a low-priced high Kn- t^er’m'profH must be. comparatively. \ \ \ ' .<• i.. r-i.-u-r-X. m i : . ./ i V r.w» .mi l*!. 4 ESQ ’II.DElO “NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP” After taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound That’s what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves ... mak— you eat better . . . sleep better ... relieves periodic headache and backache . . . makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well aa you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. TO LOSE FAT MIm ML Katner of Brooklyn, N. T. write*: “Haro used Kruschen for tho past 4 month* and have not only loit Sft pound* but feel *o much better in every way. Even for people who don't care to reduce, Knuehen la wonderful to keep the ayitem healthy. I beln< a nurse should know for I’ve tried *e many thine* bnt only Kruschen answered all purpose*.'* (May IX, mX). TO lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESS* LY. take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water In the morning before breakfast—don't miss a morning—a bottle that latts 4 weeka costs but a trifle—get Kruachen Salts at any drugstore In America. If not joy fully satisfied alter the first bottle— money back. VARICOSE VEINS, Healed By New Method No operation* nor Injection*. No * enforced reel. Thla simple home treat ment permit! you to go about your bualnesa as usual—unless, of course, you are already so disabled aa to bo confined to your bed. In that case. Emerald OH acta eo quickly to hew your leg sores, reduce any swelling *nd end all pain, that you are up and about again In the no time. Just folio* directions and you are to ho helped. Your druggist won't keep yow money unless you ara « WANTED:—BEEF CATTLE.—We are in the market for beef cow< that are in No. 1 o n lit!on. See us before you sell.—Gifrg'8 Cash Grocery, Barn well, S. C. Ho Legal Advertisements NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE. NOTICE TO DEI’OSITORS OF BANK OK W KSTERN CABOUN —+■ The payment of a 5*per cent divi dend to depositors and general credi tors has http authorized by the C:urt calculation* to t>e made as ot the clo^e 'T t>iiaino<_ .litno 7\h Pui*uar.t to a decretal erder cf the Court of Common Pleas for Barn well County in th» case of J. E. Thompson, Plaintiff, vs. L. P. Tobin, Defendant,- I will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door, at Barn well, South Carolina, ^on Monday, July 3id, 1933, between the legal hours of sale on said day, the following de scribed tract of land, to-wit: “All that certain lot in the Town of Barnwef), County of Barnwell, State of South Carolina, with store buildings thereon, and being bounded on the North by Main Street; on the East by store building of Marie T. Cornell; on the South by an alleyway which separates said lot of L. P. Tobin; and * on the West by lot of Methodi-t Chuich. Said let measuring on its Northern boundary approxi mately 26 feet, more or less. ALSO ■1 “All that certain lot in the Town of Barnwell, County of Barnwell, State of South Caiolina. measuring 150 feet more or less, on its Northern and Southern boundaries, and bounded on the North by an alley separating the same from lots of the estate of Mrs. L. C. Tobin, and store lot of the Home Furnituie Company and J. R. Har rison; on the east by Madison Street; on the South by lot of Leila L. Lancas ter, and on the West by property of the Methodist Church.” Terms of sale—cash. The success ful bidder will be requirefd to deposit the sum of $72.00 to guarantee com pliance with said bid, purchaser to pay for deed and revenue stamps. G. M. GREENE. Master for Barnwell County. )<*e of business June 7\h, 193S.\ Holders of any outstanding assign- [ menu should pie-*ent them for credit | prior to June 8th, otherwise dividend) will be paid to depositor of rrcord. The trading value of the deposit is placed at 45 per cent, because of im proved conditions. Depositors are reque-ted to call at the Bianch where their deposit was made after June 14th for their divi dend. T. G. TARVER, # ' Receiver, Bank cf Western Carolina. 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 6.00 Oil of Caster 3.00 All work done by experienced operators. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Main Street, Barnwell, S. C. ADVERTISE IN The People* Sentinel. Pine Logs Wanted! Will buy clear Pine Logs 12 in hes and up delivered cur mill on Columbia highway, 8 miles North of Biackville. Cash on delivery. For prices and particulars, address Badham Lumber Company BLACKMLLE. S. C. f R. F. D. J. "SAVANNAH’S BEST" • • That is the reputation we have gained as the result of an unceasing endeavor to provide for your enjoyment delicious, wholesome foods, aifed comfortable,most satisfying accommodations. Altho our rates are the lowest in many^ears, etery detail of service is better than ever before. 300 ROOMS • 2 RESTAURANTS-FIREPROOF Rates mo* SI 50 ANDREW A SMITH M onag«r ■D <-:-X~XK-X-X*-X-X~X-X-XKK->^9 i I BROWN & BUSH Attorneya-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE ANT) FEDERAL COURTS ******* b > . 11 n 11 mi