The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 06, 1933, Image 3
THURSDAY. JULY «TH, ItM.
5?
THE RARNWZLL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL tOUTH CAtOUHA
"gg
S HERB AND HBRBABOUTS. •
• •
Miss Sue Carter, of Varnville, was
a visiter here Tuesday.
V - -
John O’Gorman, cf BlackviHe, was
* ^ v '
a business visitor heie Monday.
Miss Annie Mabry, of AbbeyTile, is
spending a few daysKwith ^/ends in
Barnwell.
Martin Still, of Ba
is a recent new
ple-Sentinel.
riber
ell route one,
to The Peo
Aubrey Hatley has returned from
-PawleyV Island, wh'efe~he HTterideTfiar
house pJU'ty.
^Hies and Tommy Hagood spent the
F9Uith with relatives at Okatee Club
Jasper County.
Miss Helen Green, of Sumter, is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Col. and
Mrs. Solomon Blatt.
Miss Stembridge, of Waynesboro,
Ga., is the guest of her brother, the
Rdv. H. H. Stembridge.
Mrs. J. C. Moody has returned to
Allendale, after arming a few days
with Mrs. S. J. Halford.
Miss Rhoda Wade, a popular mem
ber of the local school faculty, is the
guest of Mis. T. A. Holland.
Miss Bert Christie, Christie Jones
and Frank Carswell, of Atlanta, visit
ed relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Christie and
children, of Conway, are the guests of
M rs. Lula Chihtie this week.
E. F. Boy I st on, of Biackville renew
ed his subscription to The People-Sen
tinel while in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vogel, of
Washington, D. C, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlie Brown, Sr.
ATTENTION:
Melon Growers of Barnwell County
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 7th
Barnwell Will Have a
SPOT CASH at the CAR
DOOR MELON MARKET
Melons will be bought for cash in any
quantity from 1 melonto a carload^ MeL
ons will be graded and bought according
to sizes and the market price paid for
each grade.
Patronize the Gash Market—
Avoid Loading Worries and
Market Hazards. For further in
formation see us before you load or sell.
D. K. Young & Co.
Office at Southern Railway Freight Depot
Mr. and Mr-,
children
Mr. snd
Fourth.
W. 0. Christisn and
\/pciety\
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson was hostess
lart week to the members of the W’ed-
nesisy Afternoon Contract Club. The
high score prize, four novelty beer
mugs, was won by Mrs. Perry B. Bush
and the consolation, a deck of cards,
was cut by Mrs. J. N. Anderson. A
sweet course was served. Mrs. W. L.
Molair was a guest.
BRIDE OF BLACKVILLE
HONORED AT PARTY.
BlackviHe, July 1.—Mrs. Nicholas
1 Margin, a recent bride, was honored at
a party Wednesday afternoon by her
sister-in-law, Mias Mary Martin.
Mis. Msrtin was Mias Uleia Osbcrnr,
of N
—j when she haniei Nicholas Martin, of
Mist Ru’h Stevens, of Thomson. Ga.,|
returned to her htme ia.t WViresday. MUaM 0|iv * KinJU . d #nd
j Connelly, of Ninety-Six, were out-of-
town gueara.
, of Aiken, were the guests i
1 Mrs. G. G. Fuller on thc|
. 4Hij
Miss Mary Kcsrnin. Jack Everett
and Edwin S.mms, of Washington, D.
C., are the guests of Misa Hattie Mae
Still this week.
vented Clarke's attack, after which
Clarke threatened Kennedy.
It was stated at the inquest that
the iil feeling between the men grew
out of some difficulties between Ken
nedy and Clarke's son, who operated
a farm for Kennedy near Denmark.
They testifled that the elder Clarice
had aided with hia son in his trouble
With Kennedy, which led to the open
break Saturday and the shooting this
morning.
Kennedy was placed in jail at Bam
berg this morning by Sheriff Hadwin
after the coroner's jury had formally
charged him w th the homicide. Sher
iff Hadwnn said he would be held un
til trial which probably would be
scheduled for the regular September
term of court.
another -if. -
after hav.ng *p«nl >ome t;me w
and Mis. P. W. Stevens.
th Dr.
Misses Mamie and Betty Washing
ton, if B.shopvilie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clark MtCarian, of St Matthews, are
the guests of Mrs. Annie B. Cave this
week.
Assisting Miss Martin in serving
were Mrs. Annie Smith, and Muses
Cecile Fickling snd Betty Hair.
Mrs. Ha role Buckingham and Mrs.
Elmore Ashley, of E.lenton, and Mrs.
Tim met nun, of Hartsrille, were the
guests <f Mrs. J. Julien Bu-h on the
Fourth.
Barnwell Folks SaU for Europe-
Miss Annie Lou Woodward and lit
tle nephew, Joe Patterson, of Datling-
ton, are the gm - ts of frer.d. anj
•i B mwill and Barnwell C un-
ty this week.
Misses Julia Blume and Ruth Draw-
dy, of Norway, Hugh Heape. of Har-
deeville, and Jack Pendarvis, of
CharleKtcn, spent Monday with Miss
Maude Halford.
James Moore, a member of the C
C. C. at a ieforestation camp in the
upper part cf the State, spent a- few
days here this week with his mother,
Mrs. P. W. Price.
Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown left
Saturday afternoon for New York
City, from which port they sailed yes
terday (Wednesday) for Europe
aboard the palatial liner, Washington,
of the United States Lines. They were
joined in New York by several friends
fn m Columbia and the party plans to
be away about two months, touring
Germeny. Austria, Italy, France and
England. During their absence, little
Miss Emily Brown, daughter of Col-
'>nel and Mrs. Brown, will be at Camu
As-You-Like-It, Little Switzerland,
North Carolina.
Railroad Man Slays
Farmer at Denmark
J. H. Clarke Fatally Wounded by
Among these who have renewed 1 their
subscriptions to The People-Sentinel
during the past week ac-e Lewist Chris
tie, of Montgomery, Ala., Shellie
Black, cf Barnwell, and C. R. Boylston,
of BlackviHe.
Mrs. J. JHilien Bush entertained
with a luncheon Tuesday in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Vogel, of Wash
ington, D. C., and Miss Bertie Christie,
of Atlanta, the house guests of Mis.
Charlie Brown, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
.Billie C’hristie, of Conway.
Harry Dewey, grandson of Mrs.
John I. Bronson, suffered^a fractured
collarbone Monday night £hen he tfaa
struck by an automobile driven by
David Woodward, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Woodward, and knocked
off of his bicycle. The accident oc
curred near The People-Sentinel of
fice.
ADVERTISE IN
TW Pebple- Sentinel-
Robert D. Kennedy, Coroner’s
' - —
Jury Finds.
/
Denmark, July 4.—J. H. Clarke,
farmer, was shot and instantly killed
on Main street here this morning by
'Robt. D. Kennedy, section foreman on
the Seaboard Airline railway, accord
ing to a verdict of the coroner’s jury
ollowing an inquest.
The shooting occurred shortly af
ter 8 o'clock, witnesses at the inquest
testified. As Clarke got off of a truck
on the street, it waa stated that Ken
nedy opened file. Clarke ran into a
store operated by Cleve Hightower,
of Denmark, where he fell dead with
eight bullet wounds in his body.-
Sherig J. Hadwin, of Bamberg Coun
ty, said! that Kennedy was armed with
two p|s£ob and fired 11 shots at
Clarke, eight of which took effect.
Ill feeling had existed between the
two men for some time, evidence given
at the corcnei’s inquest showed. Wit
nesses testified that Clarke and Ken
nedy engaged in an altercation in
Denmark Saturday morning, when the
slain man threatened Kennedy with a
horaewhjp. They Mid that Kennedy
a piatal at that time and
(No Apologia to Kipling nor Nobody)
If you can nae at four o’clock cock
morning
And milk a bunch of rest lean, bawl
ing cows;
If you cun run a balky icparator;
And pour cut slop to pig* and
»boot a and sows;
If ycu ian »tay y< ur hunger with a
breaklaot
Of poik and eggs and bi«cuits
hard aa rocks;
If you can smack your lips and swal
low ceffee
That tastes like sespsuds used for
washing socks.
If you can grab a mattock snd
shovol
And blithely set to clearing out a
ditch,
And never stop, although your palms
aro blistered.
Sweat blinds your eyes and both
your shoulders itch;
If you- erm dig snd not he tired by
digging,
By plowing, hoeing, weeds or pitch
ing hay;
If it’s your absolute, profound con
viction
That eighteen hours is just a loaf
er’s day;
If you can load the back end of a
flivver
With eggs and chickens, fruit and
garden sass,
And drive to fbwn and sell them to
your grocer
For half enough to pay for oil and
Fas;
If you can spend the whole night ir
rigating
And start cut in the morning fresh
and bright;
If you can smile when cotton bells
are shedding
And when your melon vines curl up
with blight;
If you can dig up money on the mort
gage,
And taxes for the county and the
J State;
If ycu can keep your head and not go
rabid
While, listening to some oily candi
date; • „
If you can work and work and go on
working
Until your weary race of life is
. run,
I don’t know just what other folk
would call you.
But I’d call you an average fanner,
my son.
—Earnest Douglas, editor Arizona
Producer.
^ THE STANDARD
CO. OF NEW JERSEY
rv
allows its products
/
to take Second Place
FOR MORE THAN half a century
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has led the way in the im
provement of petroleum products.
This hag always been a definite
company policy, backed up by the
experience, resources and facilities
of ths world’s largest oil organiza
tion • This company again has
led the way with Eesolene—devel
oped In the world's greatest Petro
leum Research Laboratories •
Etsolene sets a new goal for all
gasolines to attain. It guarantees
smoother performance. This com
pany stands firmly back of that
guarantee • Esaolene will net ba
ballyhooed aa a “super” this or a
“super” that. We will not insult
your common sense with extrava
gant, fantastic claims of the Uort
that are making most gasoline
advertising so hard to belleaan Wa
simply say this: Try Esaolene. Ba
the judge yourself—in year own
car. Make any comparison—er test
—you choose, and convince your
self that in Esaolene ths Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey again
leads the way.
• Colored OroitfB •
to Provont Substitution
OASOIINI »■!€■
Smoother
fcr U. S.
, lO*l
(he
TO LOSE FAT f Winthrop College Scholarship Examinath
K
««*(«•:
FM* 4 —lOa ee4 her* Mi ••ly to*! M
P*m4s bet fwl m aech totter to •eery
wey. Sere far »—»U wto toa't «»r* to
rr4a<*, SreMtoe la wea«erfal te toep
tto ayataai healthy. I toiaf a aaraa
theaM knew far fre tiia4 aa May
thlao hat aaly Kraaahea aeaearaA aU
yaryaaas." (May U. IMS).
TO loae tat SAVELY aod HARMIXOft-
LT. take a half teaapooaful of Kruacben
SalU In a flaaa of hot water la the
moraine bafora breakfaat—don't mlaa a
moraine—a bottle that laata 4 weeks
costa but a trifle—(at Kruacben Salts at
any dnifstore in Amariea. If not joy
fully satisfied afUr ths first bottle—
money back.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are under
mining your vitality? Purify your
entire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,V-onee or twice
a week for several weeks—and see
how Nature rewardfi you with
health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
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 no disabled as to he
confined to your bed. In that cas^
Emerald Oil acts so quickly to hedl
your leff sores, reduce any swelling
and snd an pain, that you are up and
about again In no time. Just follow
the simple directions and you are sure
ta he helped. Your dnMglst won't
■teas you are. •
The examination for the sward of vacant aihotaratupa in Winthrop
College will be held at every County Court House in the State on Fri
day, July 14. at 9 a. m. This examination will be held whafher there
are vacant scholarship* or nor. as vacsnc-es may occur after the ex
amination. Applicants for scholarships should write to Preeident
Kinard before the exanvination for scholarship blanks. Applicants
mu t not be less than sixteen years of age. ;
Fcr further information address, President Jamcr. P. Kinard,
Rock Hill, S. C.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS
THE CITADEL
CHARLESTON, S. G
ADVERTISE in
The People- S«ntin«L
Theie will be one vacancy in the State scholarships for Barnwell Coun
ty for the session 1933-34 at The Citadel. Examinations wBlibe held at Ibw
ccunty-seat on Friday, July 14th.
There is also a vacancy in the William States Leo Scholarship which !*•
open to applicants from all counties in the State. For- application blanks
end further information write to
MAJOR L. A. PROUTY, Registrar.
HALL & COLE, Inc.
94-102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET,
BOSTON, MASS.
Commission Merchants anff Distributors of
ASPARAGUS
One of the Oldest Commission Homes in the Trade.
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ADVERTISE te The People-Sentia^