The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 22, 1933, Image 2
Tin BAKlfWXLL raOPLB-SENTDU
-THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND, 19SjL.
Th»BfnwU People-Sentinel
JOHN W. HOLMES
IMt-1912.
Hi
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 y 7 .90
Three Months .50
(Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1933.
Infietion is making a dollar look
—and act—like 30 cents.
Quite often standing in the bread
line is the result of signing on the
dotted line.
By the way, wasn’t a fellow named
Hoover once elected President of the
United States?
If we had “hard terms” in “easy
times” we wouldn’t need “easy terms”
in “hard times.”
Max Baer seems to be possessed of
a. knockrcut punch even if three
point two lack* it.
was a son of the lata B. J. Hutto and
Mrs. Elisabeth Hutto, and besides his
widow, is survived by two sons, Her
man and Pernelie Hutto; a daughter,
Mrs. Pete Hutto; several grandchil
dren and the following brdthers and
sisters: J. N. and Jonas Hutto, o?
Denmark, H. C. Hutto, of Blackville;
Isaac and Lennie Hutto, of Hilda;
Simon Hutto, of North Carolina; Mrs.
John Horsey, of Columbia; Mrs. Geo.
Bodiford\ and Mrs. Clyde Hutto, of
Lees; Mrs. Ellerbee Hightower, of
Denmark, and Mrs. M. W. Hartzog, of
Hilda.'
Mr. Hutto was a member of the
Hilda Baptist Church and funeral
services were conducted by his pastor,
the Rev. W. R. Davis, on Tuesday af
ternoon. Services were held from the
Double Pond* Church with burial in
the family plot in the adjoining ceme
tery. Mr. Hutto had lived his entire
life^ in this communitjr and__wa§__arL
honest, conscientions citizen. He will
be greatly missed, as he was an ever
present figure in times of sickness
and distress among his neighbors, of
ten giving his time and services to
those in need. The large attendance
at the funeral bore sterlihg testimony
of the high regard in which he was
held by all who knew him/
V
Sore/
V
•’ 16
Marconi says the next war will be
fought by radio. Many of ’em now
sound like Sherman’s descriptio
war.
And many people have been wonder
ing if the Senate would give the
House of Morgan a nice coat of white
wash.
The November landslide seems to
have buried the Republican Party
but failed to obliterate the G. O. P.
officeholders.
Our officeholders may be explained
by the fact that the average man is
said to vote for the candidate most |
like himself.
The proverb tells u* about the
pitcher that went to the well once
too often. Modem baseball fans
think that some of them go to the
mound too often.
“Blessed arc the meek for they «hall
inherit the earth,” says the Good
Book. Well, paying off the mortgage
on what they inherit is calculated to
make ’em that way.
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
„ of PUBLIC L1AB1LHV
[ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICH. Maunr.
“NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP”
After taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’a Vegetable Compound
That’s what hundreds of women
My. It steadies the nerve* ... mahae
you eat better . . . sleep better ...
relieves periodic headache and *
backache .. . make* trying days
endurable.
If you are not a* wed as you
want to be, give this medicine a
chance to help you. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
TO LOSE FAT
MWa SC Kmt*«r *f BraaSly*. H. T.
June 19, 1933 -
\ ‘ ' ' • A \ i
C, ‘ > . \
' ^ X COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD
Last Friday the Ford Motor Company completed 30 years of automobile
^n'is also my fortieth year at the same Job. X made ^ “"Itent
in 1893. and it still runs. This is the engxne that won^Se ^ ,
Suit which took the motor car out of the exolus ^ J art . edJ juEil>£
the automobile industry-to hundreds of manufacturers
the last 30 years.* , are working
Some of the men who began with me that J un ® stul operative;
here yet. All of the principles we laid down then^ date they
we find that they have great survival value for the future. ^
have produced and sold over.21,000,000 Ford cars. ht it was"
Although we created the automobile market we havenever hou.h^it, w
good for anyone to monopolize it We have ^ys Relieved
business could be ,good for one. it must be good 0ur h
and improvements have always been open to other manufacturers
p *t. »...
for himself and that is experience. Money could dup
Z machines, but it cannct duplicate 40 years of experience. And
vanishing InM general upheaval. These ZZooZoZZ
~ service will carry over. Business inxegr y
IlHr wiU be fully justified. And newer and better ways of living »i ^
^Ihat is iff. outlook for this young thirty-year old Company of ours. '
*1.
W. H. Hutto.
Hilda, June 20.—William Hai ri*on
Hutto, highly ewttemed citizen of
this community, pa*.«ed sway at hi*
home here on Monday evening, June
12th, about 8:00 o’clock, ofter an ill
ness of many n\onths duration. He
»: *m4 Krasckw* far tbs
past 4 awatas aatf h*v* aoi oni, lo,t S*
pnoods Sal feel M mimch bwlter la •wwry
»»T- leea Ur passto »km Saa’t car* U
redme#. Rmtckea Is «ma4wrfal U keep
Ik* spalsM ke»11 k, I Mac a aarma
skaald kasv Ur Tva tried •• Many
tklaps kat aaty Krasrkea aaiwerwd ail
purpose* " (Map U. IMSl.
TO loop fat BAPK.Y and HARMLC8S-
LT. taka a half Uaapoonful of Kruachva
Baits in s ilasa of kat watsr la tka
morning bofore breakfast—don't mlaa a
morning—a bottle that testa 4 weeks
costa but a trifle—get Kmachen Balts at
any drugstore in America. If not joy
fully satisfied after the first botUe—
money back.
• *
NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE.
Barnwell 50 and 25 Years Ago.
Interesting Item* Gleaned From the File* of The Barnwell People.
JUNE 21, 1883.
The population of Barnwell was in
creased on Friday by the birth of
three b*bit*s.
Up to date 3,641 liens have been
field in the Clerk’s office, ranging
from $7,000 downwards. About 4,000
were filed last year.
“I saw you coming out of a bar
room the other day," remarked a lady
to a gentleman. “You wouldn’t have
me stay there all day would you?”
he replied.
Trade was lively on Saturday. In
the forenoon Capt. E T.. Moore paid
out $1,200 to his hands and in the
afternoon a biigade of them came
into town and revived the hearts of
the merchants. They behaved admir-
ably and would have pent more but
for the scarcity of change.
Dr. John M. Turner, one of the oldest
Mid ablest physicians in the ccunty
JUNE 18. 190K.
Harlan ( re»ch cime home on Tues
day from Wiffoid, a dignified Senior.
Baldock was the Mecca yesterday
for candidates for office and matri
mony.
Bamberg will need no summer term
of Court. A good daughter county
she i». *•«;.
The Barnwell Guards left over the
Southern Railway for a ten days stay
on Sullivan’s Island yesterday.'
Mr. Henry Johnson, the bright son
of Judge and Mrs. J. W. John-on, of
Williston, is at home after studious
attendance at the Richmond Law
School.
Elliott Merritt, colored, who killed
another man near Williston - eleven
years ago, escaped from jail and fled
to Florida, was brought back on Sat-
^ . urday for trial _at., the anproaching-
PiedL&t Diinhai1oM>fV4he Hth rn^r, “ternP
Pursuant to a decretal order of the
Court of Common Pleas for Barn
well County in the case of J. E.
Thompgon, Plaintiff, vs. L. P. Tobin,
Defendant. 1 will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash,
iiefore the Court House door, at Barn
well, South Carolina, on Monday,
July 3rd, 1H33, between the legal hours
of jale on said day, the following de
scribed tract of land, to-wit:
“All that certain lot in the Town
of Barnwell, 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
<0Wh separates said lot of L. P.
Tobin; and on the West by lot of
Methodist Church. Said Jot measuring
on its Northern boundary approxi
mately 26 feet, more or less.
ALSO
“All that certain lot in the Town of
Barnwell, County of Barnwell, State
of South .Carolina, measuring 150
feet more or less, on its Northern and
Southern boundaries, and bounded on
Jbfc-North by an alley separating the
Ba r nwefl Business League. — A
largely attended and enthusiastic
same frem lots of the estate of Mr:
L. C. Tobin, and store lot of the Home
Furniture Company and J. R. Har
He was one of our earliest and best meot i n(r of representative citizens of ^son; on the east "by Madison Street;
friends and to his stricken family I Barnwell was
offer our sincere sympathy in this
hour of gore trial.
Married in Charleston cn the 19th
inst., Mr. Ignats Keeler, of Blackville,
S. C., and Miss Amelia Peters, of
Tisis, Austria. Upon his Visit to
Europe last summer, Mr. Keeler lie-
ceme acquainted with and engaged to
Miss Peters. Last week she reached
New York with her family and in
company with Mr. Martin Keeler came
on to Charleston where she met her
betrothefl, for whom she had forsaken
tte fatherland and crossed the broad
Atlantic. We congratulate the happy
eoqple.
Mr. D. P. Sprawls has the finest
makm crop in Willrston Township, but
Mr. E. J. Peacock promises to present
m * larger melon than any other
ftfaod can grow and give.
as held in the Court House
Monday evening.
on the South by lot of Leila L. Lancas-
A special ter * an< l on the West by property of
committee to consider the entire ques
tion of Good Roads and to submit at
tjhe Methodist Church.”
Terms of sale—ea<sh.
The success-
a special cr regular meeting the best bidder will be require4 to deposit
definite plan for highway improve-' the sum of $72.00 to guarantee com
ment was appointed,, consisting of
Messrs. A. A. Lemon, J. M. Easterling,
W. Price, J. B. Morris and P. M.
Buckingham. . . The League .be
gins with a membership of about 60
of the livest men of the community,
and while it has an abundance of en
thusiasm will be conducted along well
balanced common sense lines. Mr.
pliance with said, bid, purchaser to
pay for deed and revenue stamps.
G. M. GREENE,
Master for Barnwell County
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
A petition having been filed in ac
cordance with section 2603, General
P. M. Buckingham i? chairman of the , School Law of South Carolina, notice
Good Roads Committee. | is hereby given that an election will
We publish today the first statement be held in the Ellenton School Dis-
of the Citizens Bank of Fairfax. In trict, No. 53, on Wednesday, July 6,
that good community and under its 1933, for the purpose of determining
exce’lent direction it is sure to pros- whether or not a special school tax
per and to help many prosper.
i
of four additions! mills shall be
levied in the above named school dis
trict.
' The said elec ion shall be conducted
as is provided by law for the holding
of General Elections. The polls will
be ophned at the usual voting place
and the following trustees will be ap
pointed managers for the electionr C.
M. Turner and Pete Johnson.
Those favoring the proposed levy
shall cast a ballot with the word “yes”
written or printed thereon, and those
opposing the proposed levy shall cast
a ballot with the word “no” written
or printed thereon.
B. S. MOORE. JR.,
Secy. Co. Bd. of Education.
June 20, 1933.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
Special Prices
on ALL PERMANENT WAVES
The following waves can be
had in any style:
Oil of Tulipwood $7.00
Fiederic Vita Tonic 6.00
Eugene Wave 6.00
Oil of Castor 3.00
All work done by experienced
operators.
The Barnwell Beauty Shop
Main Street, Barnwell, S. C.
Pine Logs Wanted!
Will buy clear Pine Logs 12 inches ami up delivered our mill on
Columbia highway, 8 miles North of Blackville. Oash 'on delivery.
For price* and particulars, address-
Badham Lumber Company
BLACKVILLE, S. C.. R. F. I).
ft
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, and
comfortable,most satisfying accommodations.
Altho our rates are the lowest in many years,
every detail of service is better than ever before.
300 ROOMS *2 RESTAURANTS-FIREPROOF
Rates
mom
SI SO
ANDREW A.
SMITH
AA o*\ogt*
SQUARE
IN EVERY
ROOM
ADVERTISE INv
The People- Sentinel.
+1
v .» ■ * A i I-
* T-H-E TRAVELER’S C4(0ICE *
* BROWN & BUSH
Attorneys-fit-Law
> BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
BARNWELL.
SOUTH CAROLINA !!
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS .
i *
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