The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 17, 1933, Image 8
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IKK BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARN* ELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. ISIS.
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Barnwell 50 and 25 Years Ago.
Interesting Items Gleaned From the Files of The Barnwell People.
AUGUST 16, 1883.
Three circuses are now headinR for
this State. They will reach thi g coun>
ty in October and November.
The residence of Mrs. M. P. Rhodes
at Old Allendale was accidcntaiy
burned on the Mh inst M together with
all itji ccntenti. There was no in-
auranre.
A match game of baseball between
the Barnwell and Blackville clubs will
be played at Blackville th:s af’ern >on.
Roun^ trip tickets from Bninwell 50
cent a.
In the hut ry of our little vi lage
no event has erased s profounder gnef
than the death of Mi*,, Man* Bion* n.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Bronson, on the morning of the ifth
mat.
Baseball at Blackville—The game
«>f basrbal' piayod here on Wednesday
between the B—Wry and Blackvills
dobs was wsuho^ w,t l > interest by
Ike friendj of the latter on account of
ite Having been beaten in every game
played vhi, season Ts the joyful sur
pnae of themselves aad the deep mor-
tdkatk n of their opp> nents, the
Blarkvtib club won. the score standing
at the close 30 to 20 in favor of that
chih Bamberg hat good material but
needs practice The Orangeburg club
came over cn Friday and played the
■moat exciting game we have witness
ed th.» year, at the end of the second
and cn up to the eighth inning the
score being perfectly even In the
ninth round, however, the Blackville
buys were whitewashed, and the
Orangrburger* coming to the bat
made f ur run* and won the gjme by
a score of S3 to 2f There was lots
■ 4 "fun" in this gime. at two men
were Imtly disabled Felder, of our
club, had a Anger broken, and Mitchell
>t Orangeburg had an eye badly huit.
Jn'iu* Strobe! pe-formed a mar
riage rerem ny here on Sunday and
united two cf the institution* of cur
town in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Jack Baxley and Elna Hoffman An-
>thrr g.'td idep for him to tike i* to
tie op t'harlie Martin and .
AUGUST 13, 1908.
The continued hot weather is re
ducing the cctton yield rapidly.
Barnwell now has a white barber,
Mr. C. M, Terry, whose card is pub
lished in today’s paper.
Miss Nellie R. Ray, of Healing
Spring*, wa g the fortunate winner of
the W'inthrcp Sch larship in the
recent competitive examination held
at Barnwell.
The scarlet fever patients at Biack-
ville are all recovering nicely. By
prompt and Perfect quarantining the
board of health prevented the spread
of the disease.
Mrs. Richard Creech died in Co um-
bia on Situ-day an! was buried at
Allen’* Chapel on Sunday. Only a
few week, ago her daughter. ju*t in
the m ming cf a happy life, passed
to the better land.
Our cunootty shop now contains an
slligator egg. the contr bution of Mr.
Arthui M Ussery. A nest contain
ing Afty egg* was found ia the
head °t Whaley’* mill p nd. and a
watch is being kept that the mother
‘gator may be captured.
Crop news gets worse. The drought
continues in msny amah bo r hoods.
( otton picking g et cn lik^it u«ua.ly
doe* m September. Corn planted af
ter »ma 1 gram i* a total fedora.
March planted corn it not as heavy
as.if a timo'y rain hsd fallen. The
hay crop is suffering.
Barnwell's First Hale.—Mr. R. H.
Lutz, sn up to date young Red Oak
farmi-r, br jght in tie Ar«t bal • *f
1908 c tton on Friday, a Strict Goo!
Midd ng, weighed MO pound* and
wa, bought by Molair and Porter at
• II.ho It was gmnei at the Barnwe I
Ot! Mill. It w>a« Charleston’s Arst
hale also, having been shipped by et-
prer* t> F. W. Wagrner ami Co., who
«o'd it for 134 jrents per pound.
Messrs. M lair and Porter cleverly
gave Mr. Lutz the benefit of the
Chartedon price, so he really sold for
134 cents, less only cost of shipment
and selling.
1 ■ , —tag
Rich Red Soups
I N weather like this you want
nourishing soups that look hot
as well as taste hot. To accom
plish this there is nothiag like
liematoes which Impart their
cheery tinge of warm red. So
nne're going to tell you about two
mew tomato sbups. The first Is
rteh and spicy indeed—
Tomato Broth tcith Asparagus
Tips: Simmer gently for fifteen
minutes the contents of a No. 3
•can of tomatoes, one slice onion,
one-fourth teaspoon pepper corn,
-one-fourth teaspoon allspice ber-
rles, one teaspoon salt and one-
'fourth teaspoon sugar: then pr«*v
•through a sieve Add two and
•one-half cups chicken stock, or
twe and one-balf cone water with
w*w -Meken bouillon cube, the
liquor from a No. 1 can of aspar
agus Ups. and the tips themselves,
cut in pieces: Heat to boiling and
serve. Serves eight.
A Quick Soup
If you’re in a hurry, here's a
way to- have a warm red soup
that’s made much quicker.
Quick Vegetable Soup: Simmer
one slice onion with the contents
ot & No. 1 can of tomatoes for five
minutes; then press through a
sieve Add one can of bouillon,
or an equivalent amount of water
containing one bouillon cube, the
contents of an 8-ounce can of veg
etables for sklad. and one cup
water. Season to taste with salt
and pepper, and boll several min
utes Serves six.*
'
Larceny on Increase
in Town of Barnwell
Residence of J. J. Bush and A. C. L.
Depot Entered and Robbed
Monday Night.
Larceny and burglary, which have
been prevalent in Barnwell for seme
time, seem to be on the increase, the
latest crimes of this nature having
been committed Monday night, when
the residence of J. Julien Bush, Esq.,
and the Atlantic Coast Line depot
were both robbed. Mr. and Mrs.
Bush and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Buckingham, of Ellenton,
spent the evening out of town and
upon their return they found that the
entire house had been ransacked, en
trance having been effected through
a dining room window’, bjie scree of
which had been cut. A close check
up revealed that a number cf arti
cles had been stolen, including all of
Mr. Bush’s shirts and socks, several
sets of costume jew’elry belonging to
Mrs. Buckingham- and some food
stuffs from the electric refrigerator.
The thief or thieves overlooked a
valuable pearl necklace belonging to
Mrs. Buckiogham and a sma^lj sum of
money. The family silver was not
molested, the supposition being that
the guilty party or parities were
frightened away by the arrival cf the
family.
The same night twelve pairs of
shoes wete stolen from the A. C. L.
depot and it is understood that a rail
road detective is at work on the case.
One of two young whl^e men yh: ap
peared t° be concealing something
under their coat s dropped three chick
ens when Policeman John C. Hogg
gave chase. It 'i* said that the offi
cer recognized cne of the youths.
One night last week a negro man
is alleged to have attempted to enter
the residence of R. A* Ellis, Esq.,
but it i* thought that he was frighten
ed away.
A number of other case t have been
reported in the past few weeks and
local authorities are making fvery
effort (o learn the identity cf the
guilty parties. It is said that seveial
suspect* are being watched and early
arrests are predicted.
What Shah—paara Saidi
Wooing, wadding, aad repeating, la
aa a Ucoitk Jig. a measure, and a
cinque pace: the Arst suit is ha< aad
hasty, like • HetMrh Jig. sad full «t
fuatsaticul; the weddlag mannerly.
modest, as a measure, full of ststs sad
sari entry; and then comes repeats are
and. with k.s had leg* falls lata th#
ctaqoe pare faster aad faster till ha
sinks late his gravu.—~Morfc Ada
About Nothing." Art 1 Hcroe 1.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
Families Shrink; Baby
Buggies Not in Demand
Out of 30.9)0.000 American families
more consist of two persons than of
any other number. There are 7,001.000
domestic groups of this size. Only
about one in six or seven of them are
newly married couples with a baby
around the corner, for the yearly num
ber of marriages Is not much jnore
than 1,0)0,000, observes a writer in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘ Just Molly
and me. and the baby makes three,"
ran a song popular a short time hack.
But the dwindling birth rate indicates
that baby is being deferred.
These families of two help pull
dow’ti the average size to 4.01, as re
vealed by the 1!)30 census. Since 15)0)
the average American family has lost
about .75 of a member, a statistical
member who can be neatly jlissecteU
for tabular purposes. But when serv
ants and lodgers are counted out, the
current average family is down to
3.81.
Economic and social pressure is
making it tough for the makers of
baby carriages. However, there Is
some hope. There .are still more than
3,000.000 families of seven or more
members.
Egyptian* and Chinese
Made Jig-Saw Puzzles
The oldest mechanical puzzles of
which there is any record are those
of the ancient Egyptians and Chinese,
both similar to the jig-saw puzzle.
The Chinese puzzle Is known aa the
tangram and consists of a square of
wood or other material cut Into five
triangles, of different sizes, a small
square and a lozenge, which can be
placed to form more than 300 differ
ent flgurea. This puzzle is sometimes
made of Ivory, carved with the deli
cate figures for which Chinese crafts
men are renowned, and Is Inclosed In
a carved box. Out of these ancient
arts has grown the Jigsaw puzzle,
which hat gone through numerous
stages by way of colored maps, and
similar studies, all of which have been
popular Id a modified form for many
years. The Jig-saw puzzle wss orig
inated several years ago by an east
ern toy maker The original puzzle
consisted of colored pictures pasted
on laminated bass or fir wood, sawed
out by band. Later the die-cut type
puzzle, stamped out at a high rat# of
speed, appeared, and contributed ta
the popularity of the dlverejoa.
Mossago* Dr«a*ai*d Throagfc
The Smithsonian instilutioa says:
Is the •asters Balgtefi Coage. trlbea.
particularly the Be tela, have evolved
s system of letegrephy through mo of
a woogeu drum, the system of signals
approaching that of a coda. Th* drum
vihruttoM ars not articulated ns ta
human speech, rather the message is
recognized through intensity of vet-
eme. rhythm, hind of drum seed, time
of day. etc In a Jungle environment
much information may thus he stg
ualed'*
TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER
An Ancient Caataas
The custom of always mounting a
horse on the near side dates back to
the days when all men went about
armed. Since the sword was worn on
the left the horseman always mounted
on the left Hank of his steed, so that
he could swing bis free right leg over
the saddle.
■' '■ '■ ■■ — 1 " ^ =
^e.
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ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification ot the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health.” Why not nd T 00 ”** °*
chronic aUments that under
mining your vitality! you 5
entire system by taking a tho ™“£
course of Calotabs,—once or twice
a week for several weeks—andsee
how Nature rewards you with
^Calotabs purify the blood by acti
vating the liver, kl f ae y 8 ’.
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts
packages. All dealers^^^^^^^^^
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel
»d»»d»d»»»dd»dd»0»»»< , 0* w frfr*
BROWN & BUSH
BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
Attoroeys-at-Law \
BARNWELL.
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
We Specialize
In Cleaning
LADIES’ DRESSES
and MEN’S LINEN
SUITS.
WE GUARANTEE SATIS-
Nowhere »!** in this section
will your clothes be given more
careful personal attention than
FACTION AND OUR PRUTS a- our plant. Every garment
cleaned by ua ia subject to per-
ARE VERY REAHOIfABLE. , onA i ^p^tjon before being
delivered, and you are assured
that your dresses or suits utU
look lib* new eoes Why run
the risk #f being dtssatisAed?
GIVE US A TRIAL.
We
in • 24 Hour Service.
City Dry Cleaners
Mr*. Harry Daley, Propr. Barnwell, S. C.
'i
TO SPEND LESS
ON MOTORING!
Do as over two out of every five
buyers of low-priced cars are doing:
SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLET! You’ll
spend less to begin with—because the Chevrolet
base price of $445 is so much lower than the
prite of any other Fisher Body 4 car! You’ll
make fewer stops for gas and oil, because the
Chevrolet six-cylinder engine can go well over
two hundred miles on a tankful! You won’t
have to be worrying about seeing the service man
all the time* or paying a lot of repair bills be
cause—well, Chevrolet just isn’t that kind of
car. It’s built right and stays that way. Finally
—you can look forward to getting a good price
when you trade your Chevrolet in —its resale
value is notably high.
Can you say all these same things about any
other low-priced Car? Evidently America thinks
not—from the way that America prefers to
SAVE with a Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Ptiot* rmnjo from $445 to $MS f.o.b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment mtru.
Lam delivered price* and eaep O.M.A.C. terms. 4 Oenerel Motor* Value.
Grubbs Chevrolet Co.
Barnwell, South Carolina
SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLET
: SEND US Y0U1 ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. *