Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fouil THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA HEW DESTROYERS TO BEAR HEROES’ NAMES Seek Titles Before Starting on Building Work. * « , . Washington.—AjthouRh Hie Navy lArroi'traont l»as not started work on .As 32 ship construction program under 55k* $238,000,000 grant frwn the public *wks administration, the names of contemplated warships are being . cwHfslei'ed by high ranking navy ofli- ’Itie two aircraft carriers in tho projected construction program will aw**bald.v tie called the Yorktown and Valley Forge, in line with Hie revo- Jwfionary landmark names now borne bj the Lexington and Saratoga. 7l>e four destroyers called for in lh* program will probably be named .after American naval heroes, also in Iuk with past custom. They will be -mlled the I>ewey, Farragut, Porter and Mahan. These destroyers will he •f the l,8. r >0 ton type as distinguished from the eight 1,500 ton ty(»e now neder construction on funds apart from the public works program. Favors Landmark Names. Rear Admiral Frank It. Upham, *rw commander of the United States Asiatic fleet and until recently the cfcief of the bureau of navigation, has Lera one of the high ranking naval officers recommending the continu- ance of naming the American aircratt rairlers after famous colonial land marks. It Is believed Secretary of the Navy Swanson Is favorable toward Jibe continuance of this custom. ff the four destroyers are to be Ztvm the names proposed. It will be try for the navy to rename two troyers now under construction wbirk are tentatively bearing the aesmes of Dewey and Farragut. The fllrwey Is being constructed at a pri vate shipyard at Bath, Maine, and the farragut Is being built by Bethlehem at the Fall River (Mass.) yard. Names far the four new light crullers, four ambmarines and two gunboats are also feeing considered. Secretary Swanson, In discussing proposed $77,000,000 moderniza- progrnm for ship* In the line, m»4 the battleships California. New Texas. Washington, Colorado. Hand and Tennessee will l*e fur- modernized. principally by gun itlon. In order to give them a gsesier tiring range. Nsw Equipment Included. He pointed out other modernization feaatures will Include the Installation machinery and new hollers. If iry. ••blisters" to resist torpedo ittocks. additional deck armor to re- Mat air attacks, new Are-control ays- and Improved antiaircraft bat- Cruisers, as well as battje- will come In for this “faciw Bftmg' program. With President Roosevelt backlog projected program. It Is believed navy will succeed In obtaining the public works funds the addl- il money for which It Is asxlng. ■■eluding the $77,000,000 modernlza- twiw program, which brings the total asked to $315,000,000. Secretary Swnn- vona is seeking $37.<Mi.OUO for shore wtafion const met Ion under the newly Vara ilia ted naval policy calling f«>r •two home bases on each coast** and V25.iki0.i)ii0 fur naval aircraft con- «g ruction. The department has already been akhrmed $"70,0i»),(Ss> cash withdrawal fmn» this yiwrs appropriation of OOB.OOO.OOO. Woman Win$ in 30-Ycar Fight to Collect Bill Austin, Texas.—Annie Cook could Vjrtl the authors of copybook maxims ‘thing about the value of persist- re. It took her 3») years to get the TPexa* legislature to approve a claim, bar she did it. A one-woman lobby, she besieged ev ery one of the 1S1 lawmakers, chosen every two years. (Regular sessions and special ses *u>ds Miss t ook was always there. Vi/utTly she grew to to* known as “Sen ■ tor" Cook, in recognition of her faith ful attendance. Her cl aim against the state followed the Inauguration by the University of Irxxs of a department of correspond ence, which she asserted hurt life in- •nome of a correspondence school she originated. She took the view that it w*s her Idea, ami the state should jxay for it. After ik> years the state will—$100 a month for 24 months, beginning Sep feanber 1. .Blind Man Puts $5,000 Insurance on Dog Guide ’Buffalo, N. Y.—Bella a twenty-nine MMSih-old police dog. received a $.'>,000 insurance policy as her birthday gift. The policy covers liability and prop- •early damage and insures Bella against Hiring people. ■Dfriie Goehle, hlind worker at the SSnffcito Association for the Blind. ‘tiwiM. Bella and feared that the dog. ■Wiicli guides him all over the city, migfrt take a notion to bite some one. the policy. Protect tho Owls The owl ii a valuable bird. The only two destructive varieties are quite rare. Owls eat enormous quantities of gophers, rats, mice and other pests. In one year In Washington, D. C. t a pair of barn owls and their young ate 1,506 mice, 134 rats, 50 shrews, and 37 other mammals. Owls are’ tYipir fitted for their work. They have keen vision, excellent hearing, and their flight Is noiseless. They tear their prey to pieces, then swallow meat, hones and fur./ The meat is absorbed, and the Indigestible matter is dis gorged.—National Farm Journal. Being Serious and Solemn To be serious is one thing; to be solemn is another. Often ,the two are mistaken, the one for the other, but they are very different and may he far apart. A thing may he awfully solemn and not serious at all because it Is stupid and absurd. All of us know the solemnity of Ignorance, of prejudice, of sanctimoniousness, and how flippant they are in fact. Every hoary old humbug is solemn even fune real, and needs only a tiny thrust of serious thought to prick It. Bee-Shipping Center Cottonwood. Calif., situated in Shas ta county and one of California’s smallest towns, holds the distinction of being the largest live bee shipping center In the world. State department of agriculture officials said virtually all of the 50,000 tons of lift bees shipped from California last year were sent from Cottonwood. Harvard to Map Mars Cambridge, Mass,—A map of Mars, based on modern data, will be con structed as a result of one of forty- seven research awards, totaling $-13,- iNM), made to members vf the Harvard faculty. - Captain’s Chair Sprouts and Then Bears Leaves ladianapolts.—A chair made of un- wood which aits la Police Ed Holm's yard here sprouted leave* during recent lieavy It Is believed iLr ubnndaoce af mu is ■ +*rp fertilized the wood. The sprout* tsm about three Laches Jong. Used Cars for Sale! We hsve five use ( j Ford Ducks, ten used Fcrd cars, two used Chevrolet trucks and thiee Chevrolet car# that we will sell AT VERY LOW PRICES. RIZER AUTO CO. OLAR. S. C. RHEUMATISM Pain—Agony Starts To Laara in 24 Hour* Happy Day* Ahead for Yon Think of It—how thla old worM does make pro*re»»—now comes m prescription whl* h la known to phnr- mnclata aa Allenru and within 4S houra after you atari to take thla awlft acting formula pain, agony and Inflammation cauaed by exceaa uric acid haa atartad to depart. Allenru doea Juat what thla notion aaya It will do—It la guaranteed Tou can get one generoue bottle at lead ing drugetorea everywhere for II rente and If It doesn't bring the Joy- oua reeutta you expect—your money whole heartedly returned. Railway’s Pills For Constipation What They Aret A mid reliable vegetable laxative ttlath J >ee eoc fnp* caua* dietreee or dutuib digestion. Not habit form ing Contain no harmful drugs. What They Dot Mitliona of men and women, eiiwe ItW’. have used them to relieve nek heedachee. narvouanaaa, fatigue, loae of appetite, pour rumplmon and bad breath when cheer eooditioaj ere cauaed bv conatipatioa. At All Druggist* Rad way Sc Co., Inc.. New Yuri. N.Y. 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 so disabled as to be confined to your bed. In that case. Emerald Oil acts so quickly to he:«l your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all pain, that you are up and about again in no tim^. Just follow the simple directions and you are sure to be helped. Y’our* druggist won’t keep your money unless you are. • Milk, Milk, Milk. PURE JERSEY MILK —If you are not now using our milk, place your oydt-r hefofe prices advance. / Ask our customers about the flavor and cream line. Delivery before 7:00 a. m. daily and Sunday. vv Drop ug a card or leave your orders with Lemon Bros., ,or ■ r Deason’s Drug Store. Appledale Dairy LAURIE FOWKE, LYNDHURST, S. C. 13th of March, 1871, and having the following Surveyor’# call# and dis tances: Beginning at a stake on the northwest corner and running thence North 67 D. east 20 chain, to a stake; thence South 11 D. east 44 chains to a stake; thence South 77 D. \Vest 20 chain# to a stake; thence North 11 D. West 43 chains to the point of begin- ginning, and being the~same tract of lan ( | which was conveyed to the said George F. Hair on the 11th of May, 1007, by deed from A. B Hair and J. E. Hair, which is recorded in the of fice of the Clerk of Court for Barnwell County in Book 7-0, p?ge 303.” No personal oi deficiency judgment being demanded, the bid will not re main open after the sale, but compli ance with the bid may be made im mediately. Terms of sale cash. Pur chaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps, and will he required to de posit 5 pel- cent, of the bij to guaran tee compliance. V G. Master for Sept. 12, 1933. SHERIFFS TAX SALES. Rachael Odom and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: One lot in Blackville School district, bounded a# follows: North by Bert McCreaiy, East by Jones Budge road, South by lomnia Willi# and West by Fannie Greene. Levied upon as the property of Ben Robinsin and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: One lot and one building in Black ville school district, bounded as fol lows: North by Lizzie Cauley, East by Luther Holliday, South by Julia Mack ami West by Camel Street. Levied upon as the property of Pink Sanders and sold to satisfy the above execution an t j costs. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1933 ALSO: Seventy-three acres of land in Healing Springs school district, bounded as follows: North by Edisto River, East by Jeff Hair, South by Foster Br.ooker and West by B The Radcliff Place. ^ Levied upon as the property of M. GREENE, Barnwell County. TO LOSE FAT Mi«a M. Katner at Brooklyn, N. T. writ#*: "Bare aaod Kratchca lor tho pari 4 months and have aot only loot *6 poaadt bat loci to orach better la every way. Brea ler people who dea’t care to redaeo, Kraochen la woadcrlal to keep tho ayetea healthy. 1 belay a aano theald know ler I’re tried eo maay thlaga bat ealy Bruschea answered all parpoees." (Hay U, IMS). TO lose lot 8APTLY and BARHUflft- LT, Jake a ball teaipoonlul ol Kruacben Belts la a (lose ol hot water la tho morning belore breakfast—don't mles a morning—a bottle that lasts « weeks costs but a trifle—get Kruacben Salta at any drugstore In America. It not joy fully satisfied after Uw first bottle— money back. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Upcn recommendation of the Barn well County Delegation an open sea son is hereby declared by me on foxes in Barnwell County beginning September 1st, 1933, and shall con tinue until said recommendation has been changed by the Barnwell County Delegation, under Act No. 738, ap proved the 26th day of August, 1933. A. A. RICHARDSON, Chief Game Warden. Important Notice. above execution and costs. ALSO: Twenty-eight acre# of land and two buildings in Morris school district, bounded as follows: North by Leroy Copeland, East by Southern Railway, South by L. P. Cave, and West by Lula Kirby. Levied upon a$ the property of Estate of Evans Cave and sold to t / satisfy the above execution and costs. Notice is hereby given that, in or der to vote in the election to be held November 7th, 1933, on the repeal of the 18th Amendment, it will be neces sary for the voter# to pay their poll taxes at least 30 day# prior to said election. J. B. MORRIS, Sheriff. N O T I C K . TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF FARMERS. UNION MERCANTILE COMPANY, a corporation created and existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina: NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholder# of Farmers Union Mer cantile Compary, a corporation creat ed and existing under the law# of ths State of South Carolina, located at Barnwell, S. C., that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation will in* held at ten (10) o’clock a. m., on the 16th day of October, 1933, at the office of Bttwn and Bush, in the Town of Barnwell, to consider a Reso lution decreasing the C apital Stock of said ccrporation from Fifteen Thous and and 00-100 ($15,000.) Dollars to Seven Thousand- five Hundred and UO-Miu i$7,5i*0) Dollars, the said C:'.p:tai S’ock to be cf the par value of Fiv# and 00-100 ($5.00) Dollars for each share and the number cf -have- to be fifteen hundred (1500) e-. J. B. HAGOOD. President. G. B. HAGOOD, Secretary. NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE. “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 ... twit— you eat better ... eleep better ... relieves periodic headache and backache ... makes trying days endurable. If you are not as wall as you to be, give this willrins a to help you. Gat i dniggiet today. Pursuant t a decretal order of the Court of Common Pleas for Barn- we'i County in the case of The First Can litfas Joint Stock Land Bank. plaintiff, vs. George F. Hair, et al., defendants, I will sell at public auc- • tion to the highest bidder, befi re the l , court house door at Barnwell, S. C., | on Monday, October 2. 1933, between j the legal hours of sale cn said day. the following described tract of land, to-wit: “All that piece, parcel or tract of land in Barnwell Copnty, Blackville Township, State of ^outh Carolina, containing ninety-three (93) acres, owned by George F. Hair, and bound ed cn the North by lands of the es tate of J. D. Whittle; East by lands of J. D. Whittle and Hattie Burst; South by lands of Shelton; and on the ‘West by lands of Simon Brown Sons, MM shown hy plat of the same made j by J. N. Dythe*, Surveyor, cn *the State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Under and by virtue of ceitain Tax Executions to me directed by J. J. Bell, Treasuier of Barnwell County, I have this day levied upon and will sell to the highest bider for cash, between the legal hour# of sale in front of the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1933, this being salesday in $aid month, the following described real estate: 180 acres of land and one building in Ashleigh school district, bounded a s follows: North by lands of Mutual Life Insurance Co., East by Lee Lan caster, Sruth by estate of Htferry Odom and West by Southern Railway. Levied upon as the property of Northrup Allen and sold to satisfy the above executirn and costs. ALSO: 69 acres and one building in Barn well school district, bounded as fol lows: North by Jo rdan Branch, East by J. Black, Jr., South by Connor and Hagocd and West by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Levied upen as the property of Shelley Black and sold to satisfy the above execution and rests. ALSO: One lot and one building in Barn well school district, bounded aa fol lows: North by Barnwell-Dunbarton highway. East by C. L. Zissett, South by E. E. Harley and West by Mrs. J. A. Porter. • Levied upen as the property of Rebecca Cave and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: Two lot# and one building in Black ville school district, hounded a# fol lows: North by Luke Boylstcn. East by Riackville - Sunshine highway, S uth by Bob Johnson an ( | West hy Luke Boyiston. Levied up< n as the propeitj* of George Augustu. and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: One lot and one budding in Black ville school district, bounded Ms fol lows: North by W. H. DeWitt. East by Ophelia Brown. South by South bound Street anj West by W. H. De- Witt. Levied upon as the property of e-tate cf Ethel Dublin and sold to sat isfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: One lot and one building in Black ville school district, bounded a# fol lows: Noith by D. O. Fanning. East by Bill Carroll, South by Ora Small and West by Sunshine-Blackville highway. ' Levied up>,n a-, the property of Henrietta Hays and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: One lot and one building in Black ville school district, bounded as fol lows: North by A. H. Nmestein, Ea>t by Minnie Boyiston, South by 1 Jdke Hartzcg and West by Minnie Odom. Levied upon as the property of estate of Ben Holman and sold to sat isfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: 4 '/ ■ •» 50 acres of land in Blackville school district, bounded as follows: North by Northrop Allen, East by Tobias Creek, South by D. O. Fifhning and West by Henry Odom. Levied upon as the property of John Meyers and so Id-to satisfy above execution and costs. « ALSO: One lot and One building .in Black ville school district bounded as fol lows: North by Willie Holman, East by Bill Carroll, South by Eunice SmaPa and W’est by State Highway. ALSO: Twenty fijpres of land in Diamond school district, bounded as follows: North by H. W. Sanders, East by Moses Hankinson, South by Ransom Snellin, West by Fannie Hankinson. Levied upen as the .property of Wm. Hankinson and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: Fifteen acres of land and two ouildings in Diamond school district, bounded as follows: North and East hy Phoebie Sanders, South and West >y Ezekiel Hclly. Levied upon as the property of Estate of Rebecca Minor and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: a Six acres of land in Diamond school district, bounded a# follows: North by July Sanders, East by July Sanders, South by Estate of M. M. Holly and West by John Henry Holly. Levied upon as the property of Eliza J. Sanders and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: Fifteen acres of land in Diamond school district, bounded as follows: North by Essie Williams, East by Ransom Snelling, South by C’. F. Molair and West by Amos Simms. Levied upon as the property of Monroe Williams ami told to satisfy above execution and coats. ALSO: Fifteen acre* of land in Diamond school district, bounded as follows* North by Essie Williams. East by Ransom Snelling, South by C. F. Molair and West by Amos Simm«. Levied upon as the property of Freddie Williams. Jr., and sold to satisfy above execution and costs. ALSO: Fifteen acres of land in Diamond school district, bounded follows: Nt rth by Essie Williams. East by Ransom Snelling, South by C. F. Molair and West by Amos Simms. levied upen as the property of Herman Williams and sold to satisfy above execution and costs. ALSO: Scventy-fivf acre# of land in Dia mond school district, bounded a.- fol lows: North by Seymour Owens, East by Ransom Snelling, South by Ransom Snelling and West by Simon Williams. Levied upon as the property of Essie Mae Williams and sold to satis fy the above execution and costs. ALSO: • Twenty-four acres of land in Dia mond schcol district, bounded a ? fol lows: North by Ransom Snelling East by Mose# Williams, South by Moses Williams ami We.-t by Ransom Snelling. Levied uprn as the property of Estate of Alejc Williams and sold to satisfy the above execution and cr sts. -ALSO: ALSO: ■ .£> Sixty-three acres of land and three buildings in Morris school district, bounded as follows: North by Jut Diamond, East by Gordon Boynton, South by Gordon Boynton and West by Henrietta Cave. Levied upon as the property of Estate of Jane Cave and sold to satis fy the above execution and costs. ALSO: Eight acres of land in Morris school district, bounded as follows: North by Lula Kirby, East by Southern Rail way, South hy Evan# Cave and, West by Helen Evans. \ Levied upon as the property\ of Leroy Copeland and sold to satisfy above execution and costs. \ ALSO: One lot and one building in Willis- ton school district, bounder) as fol lows: North and East by Mis. F. T. Merritt, South by Town Street and West by Estate of Milton Quuttle- baum. Levied upon as the property of W. C. Cunningham and sold to >a!isfy above execution and costs. • ALSO: Fifty-seven acre* of land and one building in Williston school district, bounded a» follows: North by Walter Givens, East by Mrs. W. C. Smith, Sr., South by W. F» Ussety and We«t by Williston-Springfield highway. Levied upon as the property of Estate of Fannie B. Hair and s« Id to satisfy the about execution and coats. ALSO: Fifty-nine acres of land and one building in Willuton school district, bounded •» follows: North try D. L. Merritt, East by Wdli»|on-Springfie!d highway, South by lands formerly owned by A. F. Greene, West by W. H. Kennedy and Sons. * Levied upon as the property of Estate of .M. F. Hair and sold to satis fy the above execution ami costs. ALSO: Fifteen aues of land in Diamond *cho r I district, bounded as follows: North by Essie Williams. Elst by Ransom Snelling, South by C. F. Molair ami West by Amo# Simms. Levied upon as the propeity of Isadore Williams and sold to .-atisfy above execution and co-* 1 *#. ALSO: Thiee hundred and seventy-one acres of land and two building# in Old Columbia school district, bounded as follows: North and East by G. M. Walker, South by land- forme: ly own ed by B. L. Livingston and West by J. O. Walker. Levied upon as the property of Estate of T. B. Harley and sold to satisfy the above execution and c sts. Twenty-three acres of land an d on ” building in Diamond school district, bounded as follows: North by Alex Williams, East by H. W. Sanders, South by Eliza Brown and West by Phcebie Sanders. Levied upen as the property of Seymour William# and sold to satisfy above execution and costs. ALSO: Ninety-two acres of land and one • • building in Elenton school .district, bounded a# follows: North by lands cf W. B. Turner, East and West by D. iC. Bush and West by Jennings Wash- %gton. '^evied upon as the property of Estate of J. C. Bush and sold to satis- ♦ fy the above execution and costs. • ALSO: Twenty-five acres of land arVf i one building in Four Mile school district, bounded as follows: North by lands of Ashley and Co., East by Louisianna Rivers, South by Ashley and Co., and West by Estate of Henry Floyd. levied upon as the property of . j. r. MORRIS, Estate of Laura Davi# and sold | SH< riff, Barnwell County. Levied cp.n a* the property o/ | satisfy the about execution and costs. Sept. II, 1933. Seventy-five acres of Jind in Morris school district, bounded as fol lows: North by W. L. Harvey. East by Saltkehatchie River, South by H. K. Sanders and West by C. F. Rizer. Levied upon as the propeity of A'. E. Sander# and sold to satisfy the above execution anj costs. ALSO: One lot and cne building in Barn well school distiict, bounded as fol lows: North by Estate of M. B.. Ha- good, East by lot formerly owned by C. N. Burckhalter, South by Main Street and West by Alley separating Farmer’s Union store and Hotel Diamond. Levied upon a# the property of M. C. Diamond and sold to satisfy the above execution and costs. ALSO: One lot and one building in Willis ton school district, bounded as fol lows: N(?rth by D. L. Merritt, East by Williston-Springfield highway, South by Grammar School, West by land& of Dr. W. C. Smith. Levied upon as the property of Connie Maxwell Orphanage and sold to satisfy the above execution and f costs.