The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 24, 1933, Image 5
‘S.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. am
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL SOUTH CAROLINA
HERE AND HEREABOUTS. •
Mrs. W. J. Lemon was a visiter in
Cc/umbia Friday.
Mrs. R. S. Dick 8 and two children.
Miss Patricia and Bobby, returned
•home last week after a visit to the
Chicago Exposition and t° relatives
in Noith Carolina.
Miss Julia Lemon is attending a
house party at Folly Beach.
Mrs. W. L. Molair and little daugh
ter spent Sunday in Columbia.
#
p
Mrs. J. W. Vincent, of Union, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. pest.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Easterling and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips
and children were the guests of rela
tives in Augusta Sunday.
Misseg Kathryn Holland and Nell
Dunbar motored to Augusta Satur
day.
Miss Elizabeth Otis and Mrs. Fran
ces Otis, and little daughter, Gene,
have returned to their home in Au
gusta, after a visit of several days
with the former’s aunt, Mrs. T. A.
Holland.
Mrs. Thcs. M. Boulware and son,
Tcm, were visitors in Columbia Mon
day. . •
- __ ^
Mis s Elizabeth Kennedy, of Lugoflf,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Brown.
Col. and Mrs. H. D, Calhoun, of
Bamberg, were visitors in Barnwell
Sunday.
Leland Ready and sons, of Ontajdb;
Ore., are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Ready, and ether Barnwell
County relatives.? They attended the
Chicago Exposition while en route to
Barnwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr.,
and L. Co^en were vjsit:r s Jn Au- days,
gust a Sunday.
Mrs. C. Keys Sanders and little
son have returned to Spartanburg af
ter a visit to relatives and friends in
Barnwell and Blackville. They were
accompanied home by Miss Eleanor
Sanders, "who has been the guest of
Miss Dorothy Richardson for a few
Misse s Eunice and Marian Keel, of
Allendale, spent Monday with Mrs.
Ralph Brown.
►Mr. and Mrs. Billie Holmes and
Miss Rutson Lutz, of New York City,
and John DufteanHolmes, of Phila
delphia, have r^umd to their homes
after a visit to yirt. Maude Holmes.
Mis. Dillard, of CJumbia, is spend-' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gregory, of
ing a few days with Dr. and Mrs. j Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie
Martin C. Best. Holmes, of Augusta, also visited their
nrnthet during the pist week and a
Miss Anne Mabry has returned to
Abbrv lie after spending a few days
here with friends.
Martin Best, Jr., h** returned home
after a visit to his aunt, Mrs. J. W
Vipcenr. of Unkn.
family reunion wa s enjoyed.
Mrs. Lena Davie
Well Friday after
ifti frrytdn if) A !
Joe Jenkins, nh.
<f the Hyvams h
Mi
turned to Barn- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
ndin« n day. CONTRACT TLl H.
Mrs. Perry B Bttsh was hostess Us
now a mrmbr- week I the Member, of the Wedn. •
, oh. .pm- the **•>' Afternoon Contract Hub. Th
V iui«. high scoie pr ae. a box cf du.tm
powdet, wna won by Mrs. So lorn i
rid h s return si Halt and the con* Istion, also a bo
ala v C < f powder, wa* cut oy M. a. S \
Kai
Stubbornness of Socrates,
the Grecian Philosopher
The indictment brought against
Socrates by his enemies read as fol
lows: “Guilty of crime, first, for not
worshiping the god, whom the city
worships, but introducing new divin
ities of his own; next, for corrupting
the youth. The penalty is death.”
The case was referred to a board
of 500 Judges. The philosopher de
fended himself with much Eloquence,
but hi^ fearless utterances rather
prejudiced the judges against him as
giving color to the charge of infidel
ity. He was adjudged guilty by a
sinail/majority.
According to custom, he was al
lowed tp name his punishment. He
then said that in his own opinion he
deserved to he subsisted at public ex
pense for the rest of his life as a
benefactor to the state, but acting up
on the advice of his friends he would
ask for a fine of 30 mina. This
haughtiness so enraged his judges that
they voted by a majority of 80 votes
for his death.
The means of escape from prison
were offered to the philosopher by his
friends, but lie refused to avail him
self of them, thus attesting his law-
abiding character. After conversing
at some length with his friends on the
immortality of the soul, he drank the
cup of hemlock poison with perfect
composure, hade a cheerful farewell to
all. assuring them that he was merely
setting out upon a happy Journey. And
thus passed away the greatest of the
Greeks.
Butterfly's Leg* Keener
Than the Human Tongue
A butterfly’* leg is 1.000 times as ef
fective as a man's tongue as an organ
of taste. That is the conclusion
reached following experiments with,
ranr* iTinfl OTn’Mltietflle*. representing
ten species made recently at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
In making the tests, the legs of the
Insects were dipped In water, then in
solutions containing sugar of milk and
ordinary sugar. As soon as the but
terfly was able to detect any sweeten
ing In the water, its proboscis became
uncoiled and extended. Gradually
during the sugar In the solution tt#
smallest amount the Insects e»utd de-
I tert was discovered
Further testa shtmed that this
amount had te be Increased l.ftsi times
before the human tongue could detect
IL The common butterfly was found
te have the ne«t highly ileveloped
sense of taste—Montreal Herald.
Rev. Geo. W. Garner, D. D.
Dr. George Washington Garner, who
died in his seventy-fourth year on
August 11th, at the home of his
daughter in Narbeth, Pa., was at cne
time the pastor of the Barnwell Bap-
1 tist Chuich. He succeeded the Rev.
1 J. D. Moore, and was succeeded by the
Rev. John K. .Goode. Barnwell was
his only pastorate in this State. The
' rest of his ministry was spent in his
native State, Georgia. Among his
i pastorates there weie Fort Valley,
I Gieensboro, Thomson, Gojnmterce,
Eatonton, Union Point, Warrienton,
Cochran and Fayetteville. He'served
with distinction as a trustee cf Mer-
' cer University for years. At the
time of his death he was president of
the boarTT of trustee s of Bessie Tift
College for women. He was a man
of inflexible integrity, and of the
highest Christian loyalty. He was
in the highest sense faithful to the
ideals of a true minister of the gospel.
He will be held in the highest esteem
and in gtateful remembrance by the
Barnwell people of an older genera
tion. • <
Read TMs Oae Twice.—John wa»
calling upon Mary, and when ha ar
rived Mary was sewing. As he walk
ed into the roc m he inquired: “Whafc
are you making?”
Mary, knowing John was somewhat
bashful, replied. “Cnrtains for mjr
sitting room.”—Lehigh Burr.
BROWN & BUSH
V
Attorneys-at-Law
BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
BARNWELL
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
You and Your Community Benefit from the
Standard Oil Go. of New Jersey's Labor Policy
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Mrs. Henry
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boxes gn4
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Mrs. Ma«riM>ii. uf
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Mrs. Lusst*
hr*, e 4'l*le
ocrurring
sixth bfUCW.
•L the mavlmum In
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B Kn»terling wg* hostr
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HiKige (Tub. TH
r high
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In the gr
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Labor policiet of
Standard Oil Company of
lS*u> Jeraey and A$»oriated
Companiea maintain traget
and spread employment.
More than 45,000 employee* .
of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey and associated
companies can he better citi
zens in their communities bo-
cause of these liberal labor
policies.
For more than a year the
5-day week has been com
pletely in operation through
out the organization. I hou-
sands have l»een kept at work
anil large numbers taken
from the ranks of the unem
ployed. Time for rerrralio.j.
wages, too—as g'tod or
lirtter than wages paid in the
community for similar work.
During the period this
policv was extern led through
out their organisations, tterse
romnantr* also spent millions
ilev elojiing Fasolnhr, the only
hvdrohnrd motor oil. and
Fasoirnr, a motor fuel so so-
per ior to gasoline that Ha
composition is protected by
If. >. Patent Pending.
Try Eaaolenr—give the
Faso station man ynnr pat
ronage.
Ml
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW Jl R*£Y • STAND %RD OIL C OMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
STANDkRD OIL COMPANY OF 1011*1%*% • COLONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY. INC.
*S TEARS OF PROGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP
Stead* sack and good wage*. Muaey
la •prod In the rnntmwntl«, The
maar* I hew praple •prad ia I heir
raatatamltea ruan• fruot the •at*
at F-aalmr. !••«•. I.;«nlahr. Allas
Tires aad atkrc
S* inward Oil fampnar
of >e*r Jerse* and aa-
torimletl rea«paaira.
Total pn*r* It IVJJ.
mnfr than sM.OOO.OOO
ttirret Tmurt Paid,
f VJ2, more lhaa
t:.ooojtoo
Tones rollerIe4 for
Stoles, lilt, moro
ikon tJI.OOOJWO
Federal Tones rolleet-
rW ffsstn t*h, I13t, to
Jalv. HU
mare lhaa SSJJOOMOO
•Is
m a ■
■>
Mrs. Jrsne H ckwaa. of C hicago
H:, ami Mrs. Hugh “Ryan, of Ander.
s a. are the guest* of thr latter’s
inoth* r, Mrs. Wt funf M.N-b.
vifTlSffl |fl Mf*
f Of HTIriklji Ml d
K.lirgrsworth.
arm the caos>
S. Y. B own
•ented with b*
*1laying beside
th.
klRh
Mi
f I’
.dt phij,
n was
ut
prise
Henry
Ps.
r Mr..
The
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were pn
rr. Thu
ir.
>hil
I M*V J. Buis’. Grubhs ami
rvt urm J home Tucstisy after
a visit to Cadet Elmer Grubbs at
West Point Military Academy.
Edwin Cat ter has accepted a p si-
tion as salesman in the haiiwareami
grocery store of C. F. Molair until
he returns to The Citadel as a cadet
in September.
Mrs. Nathan Kartus and two little
daughters hive . returned to their
home in Mcntgomery, Ala., after
spending seme time with her mother,
Mrs. B. Mazursky, anj other Barn
well relatives.
* r
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killingsworth,
of Philadelphia, Pa., and the latter’s
sister, Mrs. Morrison, of Maiyland,
have returned to their homes after
spending some time with the farmer’s
mother, Mrs. Lessie B. Easter.ing.
B USINESC *
UILDERO
*x~xx-x~x-x~x~x-x~x~x-x-x~:-
^ •
WANTED: — Boarders. Also two
I
furnished rooms to rent.—Apply to
Mrs. T. A. Holland, Barnwell.
FOR SALE:—Fresh Count:y pork<
all pork Sausage and dressed chicken.-
for ezle at the Farmers’ Union Merc.
Co., Barnwell, S. C. / Itp
FOR SALE.—Upright piano in ex
cellent condition, very reasonable.
Can be seen at Groves Park In%
B'ackviUe, 8. G *-17-3te.
* c.'ub member* were
Mrs. Henry KUingnw.irth. Mr*. M ir-
’ison, Mrs. B. P. Davies. Mis. Charlie
Brown, Sr;, Mr*. Nathan Kartu*, Mr*.
Eddie Sanier* anti Mrs. Killmg*-
w:rtk, of Dunliaitan. The h st.ss
served a sweet course.
The members of this club were en
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
S. V. Brown. The high scoie prize
Tor club members, six cocktail glasses,
was won by Mrs. Josh Baxley; the
high score prize for guests, two ’a.*e
mats, was wen by Mrs. Johnson Hk-
good, of Avenel, ]NI. J., and the con
solation, a deck of cards, was cut by-
Mrs. Ralph Biown. Guests other
than club members were Mrs. Charlie
Brcwn^Sr., Mrs. Harold Bucking
ham, Mrs. Nathan Ka.itus, Mrs. L. A.
Cave,/Miss' BeBee Patterson, Mrs. P.
B. Bush, Mrs. \Henry Killingsworth
and Mrs. Morrison. The hostess
served a fiozen sated course with
iced tea.
Baptists t/ Stage Festival.
of extracting the liquid from
the fruit. The twst wine in *ai4 to*
result fr.nn piling the grapee la a
great vat and relying on the weight
to do the aqueettOg. Crude presses
are •viudlries resorted to .md there
are great cunihers'fne construct ion* to
be seen in u«e ahich hare been use<l
f<>r many generations. The Moors
make a wine ami the proce** of extrac
tion Is accomplished by trentilng. but
it is explained that they take off their
shoes so that the wine will be nice and
clean. •
V
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DURING THE AUGUST SALE
Furniture, Rugs and Draperies
at
Swastika Emblem
The Swastika emblem is described
ns a Greek cross, with elongated arms
bent to the right. It it a primitive
symbolo-religiout ornament which has
been used In ancient Troy, India,
China, Japan, Persia, Sweden. Celtic
remains In Britain, etc. The word it
self is derived from the Sanscrit “su”
meaning “weir and “astl” meaning
“being”; hence its use as a lucky
charm. The dictionary gives it as the
naoie of a Tibetan sect of Nationalists.
American Indians are said to have
used it ns a symbol of the four points
of the compass.
“Before the Rise” Prices
No class of merchandise has shown a greater increase in
price than homefurnishings, and we can most conscientiously
advise our customers to fill their needs of this merchandise as
early as possible while they can lake advantage of present low
On Thursday afternoon, the 24th
inst., begmriing at four o’clock, a
festival will be he’d on the lawn of
Mrs. B./h. Easterling by the women
of tht/lccal Baptist Church. Attrac
tive /Docths will be in chaige of the
various Circles and ice cream, candies,
es, sandwiches, etc., will be sold,
pecial attractions Tor the children
in the afteinoon. No admission fee
will be charged. A “White Elephant” j
sale will be conducted, as well as a
w s
“Country Stcre,” at which all manner!
of good home made products may he |
pun hazed for a small sum. Proceeds
will be used for the Bui ding Fund of
the Baptist Church. Come cut and have
a food time and help a worthy cause.
Photographic Triumph
The Meudon observatory in France
has made photographs of the sun’s
corona without waiting for an eclipse
or using the speetpgraph. Photo
graphs are taken after passing the
light through a filter consisting of an
acid solution of neodynium nitrate
and a red glass. Th* corona, which
is composed of great hydrogen flames
that shoot from the sun's surface for
hundreds of thousands of miles, pho*
tographs clearly, while the nonhydro-
genous light from the sun is obscured.
I
g prices.
Bearer Stone Matoni
A heaver dam built almost entirely
of stone was discovered recently in
Yellowstone National park by Ranger
F. Sheldon Dart. A few willow twigs
were tne only pieces of wood user] in
Its construction Mr. Dart says that
the stones the beavers have wo.-ked-
into this dam vary in size fmn pieces
ns large ns s man's fist to so*se 10
fbehes ut diaiue.er and 14 Inche* 'oog
We Cannot Replace the Merchandise Now
on Our Flp6r to Sell at Anything Like We
Are Now Asking.
The Opportunity to Serve You Will Be Appreciated.
J. B. WHITE & COMPANY