The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 19, 1933, Image 3
V* ■ :
THURSDAY, OCTOBER It. ItSS.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
Seal Looks like Fish,
but of Animal Family
The seal Is a member of that queer
family of creatures which look like
fish, but which are nevertheless ani
mals, says a writer in the Montreal
Herald. Like the whale, the seal
breathes air, but it has the advantage
over the whale in that It can come
\
on land.
The seal lives entirely on fish, and"
may eat as much as a hundred pounds
of them in a day. He can swim won
derfully well, Just as well as * fish
can, and throughout the late summer,
autumn and winter, he roams the sev
en seas, and during all that time he
may never leave the water once. But
jn the spring he returns to the place
‘where he was born, which may be a
thousand miles away, and there he
In the
summer the -baby seals are born, and
as soon as they can swim—that takes
about six weeks—off they go again.
These seal nurseries are in out-of-
the-way places where men seldom
come, and on suitable beaches the
rocks are often worn smooth by the
millions which visit them every year.
The scene on these beaches is won
derful, for you can hardly see the
ground for the huge number of ani
mals. The noise, too, can be heard
for miles away, for all the males fight
for the best places and roar all the
time.
Spider Builds Swinging
Cradle for Young Ones
A spider rejoicing In the name of
olios coenobita, found In Madagascar,
has a unique nest for its young In the
form of a swinging cradle. The spi
der spins several threads, forming
them into a stout cable, and carefully
suspends it from the branch of a tree
from which the cradle is to swing.
The cradle Itself is an empty shell,
sometimes a snail shell, but often a
one-chambered shell ending In a point
or spiral opposite the opening. The
spider then travels back and forth
from the branch to the cradle, which
is still lying on the ground, until she
decides that the rope is strong enough.
When the cable Is thick enough the
little maker mounts to the top of It,
where*lt Is fastened to the branch, and
rolls it up with her feet until the
dle swings some two Inches clear of
the ground. Since the spider silk I
moist when first spun, and contracts
as It dries, she knows It will become
shorter. And here. In their shell, cra
dles, the baby spiders rock back and
forth In the breert*. safe from harm
until, they are ready to start out in
life for themselves.
DccIatm the Atom Still
Bundlw of Uncortaintios
What does an atom look like? Thirty
years ago, says New York Times, It
was supposed to be a miniature solar
system-pa nucleus of mixed electrons
and protons (hydrogen hearts) around^
which other electrons revolved. Such
a structure could be drawn on paper
and imagined. But Prof. Niels Bohr
shattered It and won the Nobel prize in
consequence. He showed that the elec
trons, Instead of reyolving around the
nucleus in an orderly planetary way
that could be predicted, actually
jumped in a very unplanetary way
from one orbit to another. In the
process they emitted light, heat, elec
tric waves and perhaps other forms
of energy. From that day cause and
effect disappeared, for there was no
way of predicting what an electron
was doing from one moment to an
other. It turned out that the orbits
were only average positions.
What an atom is only the mathema
ticians can tell us. and th.elr equations
deal only with leaping electrons. In
a the California Institute of Technology
Professor Bohr advised his hearers to
forget about atomic models. All that
we can do Is to discuss masses and
changes, and these cannot be pictured
on paper. Models imply certainty.
The atom is a bundle of uncertainties.
The advice Is not comforting but
sound. It Is better to have no picture
than one which is totally wrong.
“Tekla” Pearl. Man Made
Tekla pearls are made from a spe
cies of Hungarian fish that Is found
In Lake Balaton, which contains radi
um in its waters and quantities of
gold fish. A kind of whiting and
sheat supply the scales used for the
manufacture of “Tekla penrls. n There
are two laboratories on the lakeshore
at Siofok and Fonyod. where micro
scopic crystals are extracted by a
treatment with ammonia from the
scales sqraped off the fish. The prod
uct Is the raw ninterinl of the “Bala
ton pearl essence.” Glass heads re
ceive a coating of this essence, which
lends them that wnym. glossy shine
that makes It so difficult to the eye
to distinguish “Tekla” from genuine
pearls. The coating, however, is not
done la Hungary, tuit mostly in the
pearl lnl>oratoriea of Frame, Spain
f and Japan. It Is the essenre which
s ex I >ortp d Yrom Hungary, or the
scah^i themsehes, salted down In
barrels.
Engraving on Copper
Engraving Is generally done on a
thin, lint copper plate, with a stuall
pointed- tool known ns a burin, or
graver, which makes a V-shaped cut
The engraver work* by pushing the
burin, holding it almost tint against
the plate. The very nature of the
process makes the line more method
ical, less sketchy than an etched line.
The process came into use early In
the Fifteenth century, and was prac
ticed most iu Germany. Italy ami the
Netherlands. Martin Schnngnner was
the first big name. After him came
Albrecht Durer. head of the prolific
Sixteenth century German school.
Among the early Italians were Man
tegna. Marc Antonio and rampngnoln.
The English and French engravers
offer the lH*st opportunities for them.
Among the more prominent English
men were William Sharp and Robert
‘Strange. The French men. who en
gaged in perpetuating on copper plate
the work of Watteau, Chardin and
Lancret, were Cochin. Audran, Tur-
dleu, Gravelot and Moreau.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS
Labor I. a Ble.ting
Work is an honor. The dishonor la
in not knowing how or In shirking
your share, says a writer In the New
York World-Telegram. One man takes
his work as a stone around his neck
and sinks to failure. Another takes
It as a stopping stone and mounts
to success. Nothing hut work provides
lasting satisfaction. Work has a pleas
ure value of much worth, as Is Il
lustrated hy the fact that children
like best the toys that call not for
mere observation but for self-activity.
Work, and work alone, can give con- t
tinutag pleasure. We s<»on grow '
weary of play, find the delights of
the scenes short-lived, hut laltor Is a
blessing of outstanding significance
and magnitude.
Switzerland'* Language*
The princi|>al languages of Switzer
land are German, spoken hy 71 per
cent of the people; French by il per
cent, and Italian, i>y G per cent. Oth
er languages are Itomnushe ami Ladin.
By the federal constitution of 1848 and
1*74. German. French and Italian are
recogffiiefi as national languages, so
that debates in the federal parliament
may be carried on In any of the three,
while federal laws and decrees appear
also In the three languages. The old
dialects of Romnnshe and Ladia do net
have any political recognition by the
eonfederatton.
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY DIR1CTORS FOR THE QUARTER
ENDING SEPTEMBER *0, 1933.
PERRY B. BUSH, Clerk,
Board of County Directors.
G94
695
696
697
698
699
709
701
702
703
704
705-
Frank Sanders, board of registration 12.50
J. W. Patterson, salary, ebunty supervisor 129.1
L. S. Still, salary, county director 12.50
Idis Brabham, salary, county director 12.50
W. D. Black, salary, county director 12.50
R. R. Moore, .salaty, county director — 12.50
Mrs. R. S. Dicks, demonstration expense — 10.00
A. B. Patterson, salary, county, physician 33.33
Calhoun and Company^ 50.00
Happ Bros., chain gang \ 43.70
Tom Blackwood, chain garifc L 6.35
-Grubbs Chevrolet Co., chain -pang 16.65
Floyd D. Rogers, county home ——--- 15.00
J. S. Still, county home - v .— 6.29
F. S. Brown, county home, jail, court house £— 25.85
S. C. Power Co., jail and court house 10.03
L. E. Hair, court house — 2.00
Jennie P. Greene, rest ft)om 8.33
J. B. Morris, court house and jail 34.63
F. H. Dicks, Jr., chain gang 51.80
Mutilated.
Jim B. Borris, constable 25.00
J. W. Sanders, constable and chain gang 27.50
E. E. Crowson, printing 27.20
Ghingold’s, chain gang 25.85
A. M. Anderson, salary, chain gang 59.50
H. H. Hartzog, salary, chain gng 67.50
L. Cohen, chain gang —T_ - 21.40
J. S. Still, salary, tax collector - 50.00
G. R. Peeples, salary, magistrate 29.16
G. S. Harley, salary, deputy sheriff 50.00,
D. W. Glover, salary, constable — 29.16
726
727
728
-729
730
731
732
733
734
735
736
767
738
739
740
741
742
743
744
V
745
746
747
748
749
750
751
752
753
754
•755
756
757
758
759
760
761
762
763
764
765
766
767
708
769
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
780
781
782
78:;
784
785
786
7k7
7"
780
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
797
798
799
800
801
Louis T. Claytor, county home 16.66
W. H. Manning, salary, county auditor, ...— 66.56
J. J. Bell, treasurer, coupons 3,255.00
Pearl Blackwood 2.50
C. F. Molair, chain gang and jail 11.40
Sexton Drug Store, chain gang and jail 11.60
D. W. Glover, chain gang .1 2.10
C. S. Anderson, salary, magistrate ..i --t. 14.58
Irene H. Lemon, board of regents 12.60
The People-Sentinel, stationery and advertising 54.00
W. H. Manning, clerk — — 200.00
J. B. Morris, dieting prisoners 2 117.60
J. B. Morris. stamps and salary .... 195.51
H. B. Sanders, salary, constable 12.50
W. K. Black, salary, magistrate ^.-'42.50
Margaret McAllister, salary, sheriff^ clerk 21.75
A. T. Russell, lunacy — 5.00
J. W. Cook, chain gang 17.64
John K. Snelling, lunacy, pension, etc. 90.80
J. B. Morris, contingent --X- 52.19
Barnwell Ins. Agency, premium on bond H-00
A. T. Wolfe, chain gang 2.00
F. S. Brown, jail, county home, court house — 39.30
H. M. Cook, salary, constable —— 14.58
J. M. Hill, salary, magistrate 14.58
Lemon Bros., county home, jail, court house 123.87
G. M. Hogg, salary, magistrate 29.16
M. C. Kitchings, chain gang and magistrate 26.30
W. C. Kennedy, salary, magistrate’s constable -.1 27.91
Jeff Black, salary, magistrate’s constable 29.16
Vickery Bros., chain gang 31.30
T. D. Creigton, county home 4.00
E. F. Woodward, chain gang —- 201.14
J. J. Bell, stamps and salary 67.39
E. F. Woodward, jail —--C--2_— 44.20
Sarah C. Price, salary, treas. clerk 60.00
B. S. Moore, Jr., salary, co. supt. ed. 115.00
A. B. Holland, public buildings 4.00
J. J. Bell, court expense 6.00
P. W. Price, jail - ' 6.50
J. T. Still, county home 32.35
O. C. Best,* county home 18.00
Fsrrell-’O’Gorman Co., county home 24.20
J. L. Buist and Son., county home 23.00
Jim Dicks, county home i 2.50
C. L. Hiers, salary, magistrate’s constable 15.83
E O. Moore, cunty home : 16.00
Faimer s Union Merc. Co., court house, jail 32.64
Barnwell Filling Station, chain gang - 45.54
R. A. Deason, county home, jail, chain gang 38.99
H. Antopclsky, county home and jail 29.38
P. O. Beasley, chain gang 13.65
C. F. Molair, county home__ 82.27
Joe Williams, county heme 5.00
Marvin Holland, chain gang 18.37
Mrs. I* B. Baxley, county home 18.00
Jennings A. Owens, county home 11.75
W. Mi ore, county home 10.00
J. W. Cook, county home — 70.00
Gilmore Creech, chiin gang — — - 13.65
Perry B. Bush, salary', directors’ clerk 108.33
R. L. Bronson, salary and stamp* — 45.66
H. G. Boy 1st on, demonstration expense
S. H. U**ery T jail -
S. H. LVstry, jail
J. J. Bell, tiea*., bends and coupons
J. W. Patterson, salary, county supenisor -
D. Biaik, salary, county director
.• Brabham, salary, county director
R. Moore, salary, county direct r
S. Still, salary, county dim Ur
s K. S. Dicks, demonstration expense
B. Patterson, salary, county physician .
L. Bronson, postage and salary.
C. P wer Co., jai! and county homo
B. Mcrris, jail and county home
Anderson, chain gang
Cook, chain gang anfi county home -
Morris, salary, sheriff
Mortis, post-mortem
mbia Office Supply Co., printing
‘•Fitxgerald Paper Co., court house
Williston Hardware Co., chain gang
C. S. Anderson, salary, magistrate
CL. :i i .ha in gang and salary
M. C. Kitchings, sa'ary and chain gang —
W. C. Kennedy, chain gang and salary
H. M. Cook, salaty, magistrate^ constable
J. M. Hill, salary, magistrate — --
W
Idi
R.
L.
Mi
A.
R.
S.
J.
B.
J.
J.
J.
C
Ep
F.
W.
B.
B.
h
.. 35.00
, 4.00
18.00
2,750.00
. 129.18
.. 12.50
.. 12.50
.. 12.50
.. 12.50
.. 10.00'
.. 33.33
.. 47.06
-. 10.48
-. 29.80
. - 98.08
„ 24.90
. 191.66
.. 3.60
.. 3.75
8.50
.. 7.85
14.58
18.48
.. 26.30
.. 30.51
-. 14.58
.. 14.58
home 325.30
public-bldgs 14.04
— : 17.30
C^sels Co., Inc., chain gang and county
Jennie P. Greene, rest rcom and
L. Cohen, chain gang
G. S. Harley, salaty, deputy sheriff -* 50.00
J S Still, salary, tax collector 50.00
D. W. Glover, salary, magistrate’s constable 29.16
G. R- Peeples, salary, magistrate — 29.16
Ghingold’s, chain gang 21.37
Ghir.gold’s, jail 6.59
The People'Sentinel, stationery and advertising ..- 23.60
* J. B. Morris, contingent 60.12
A. M. Anderson, salary, chain gang — 66.00
“ H^TT. Hartzog, salary, chain gang 75.00
C, F. Molair, court house, jail and chain gan^ 15.43
Jas. T. Still, county home ^ 31.25
T* D. Creighton, Jr., county home - — 4.00
Mrs. L. B. Baxley, county home 7.00
Vickery Bros., county home *- 2.75
Lemon Bros., county home, chain gang, etc. _*--- 72.23
Jernigs A. Owens, county home 3.75
H. W. Sanders, county home - 29.50
F. P.Lee, county home 2.00
R. A. Deason; county home, jail, chain gang - 41.64
G. C. Best, county home ‘ 6,00
Pr J. Hiers, county home - - - -r 12.00
' r —tr^fr Claytor, county 6 - home --jgw.— -
C. F. Molair, county home — 35.59
Sexton Drug Store, chain gang and j**' ^
Margaret McAHistor, sheriff’s clerk 21.75
Greene and Co., county home 16.00
Highway Service Station, chain gang —— L82
J. J. Bell, public buildings - 500
H. J. Phillips, chain gang - J® 7,95
The Best Pharmacy, chain gang ‘3.10
O. W. Harley, chain gang EOS
G. M. Hogg, salary, magistrate 29.16
Jeff Black, salary, magistrate’s constable 29.16
Jack Thompson, public . buildings* - 75
Puritan Chemical Co., jail and court house 119.95
G. O. Johnson, constable and chain gang 56.82
Wdliyston Way, Printing * 7.75
W, B. Odom, chain gang 3.75
J. H. Black, county home — - 4.12
W. H. Manning, salary, copnty auditor - * 55.55
B. S. Moore, Jr., salary, county supt. ed. H&Jfr
Sarah C. Price, salary, treas. clerk §OU08^
J. J. Bell, salary and # stamps f|fi fifl-
W. C. Kennedy, equalization V C4*
O. D. Hammond, salary, magistrate MJfr
J. B. Morris, contingent 66.73
E. W. Ellis, inquest j,
C. O. Meyer, county home 12A3
C. 0. Meyer, county home 21.60
J. S. McElwain, county home ffjWb
E. O. Moore, county home HMNb
G. W. Moody, jail and court house 29.72
B. S. Moore, Jr., postage 1 3j03
W. T. Hankinson, county home - 15.00
J. B. Morris, stamp a ^ ^ 5.00
E. F. Woodward, chain gang I31.9&
Jim B. Morris, salary, magistrate’s constable 12X0
Marvin Holland, chain gang ; 12J24
- J. W. Sanders, salary, magistiatet 12X0
D. W. Glover, chain gang •_ 10X0
Floyd L. Rogers, county home 5.00
Grubbs Chevrolet Co., chain gang iv r 7.70
F. S. Brown, jail, county home, couit house 36JK»
J. B. Morris, dieting prisoners 157X0
John K. Snelling, lunacy, salary, tc., 100X0
Barnwell Ins. Co., county home 16.56
E. F. Woodward, jail 15.60
H. T. Youmans, chain gang 6.00
D. W. Glover, chain gang 220
F. C. Brinkley, inquest "--r 5.00
Peiry B. Bush, chain gang and salary 109,96
H. G. Boylston, demonstration expense 9X0
E. F. Woodward, chain gang 60.00
W. K. Black, salary, magistrate 1 12XO
H. B. Sanders, salary, magistrate’* constable 12X0
Brown and Bush, county attorneys 75.00
Vickery Bios., chain gang 31X0
Service Garage, jail -/ 55.70.
Barnwell Turpentine Ca., chain gang 117.64
Cleveland Nelson, chain gang 7 4___'- 2.75
L. E. Hair, jail ./ 20.50
H. G. Boylston, demonstration expense 7.00
J. J. Bell, road ary bridge bonds 7612f»
J. J. Bel’, coupons 908.06
J. J. &?11, coupons 527.00
J. W. Patterson, salaty, county supervisor 129.18
Idis Brabham, salary, county director 12X0
W. D. Black, salary, county director - 12X0
L. S. Still, salary, county director 12.50
R. R. Moore, salary, county director 12.50
Mrs. R. S. Dicks, demonstration expense 10.00
H. J. Phillips, court expense IJf*-
L. J. Henry, printing 113.6K
R. A. Deason, chain gang _. r - 10.00
S. C. Power Co., jail and court house 11.91 .
Jennie P. Greene, rest room
R. L. Bronson, .-alary, court expense, postage 54X1
11. B. Sanders, salary, magistrate’s constable 12.50
C. L. Hiers, salary, magistarte’s constable 15.83
J. W. Sanders, salary, magistrate - 12X0
W. K. Black, salary, magistrate 12.50
E. E. Crowson, printing HjBO
Casselg Co., Inc., chain gang 99-87
Jim B. Morris* salary, magistrate’s con-stable 12X0
Frank Sanders, contingent and salary 50.00
Jessie Bronson, contingent end salary 50.0!»
J. M. Halford, contingent and salary k. $0.00
Margaret McAllister, sheriff’s clerk 18.99
L. Cohen, chain gang —. - 28.4(9
Henry Hartzog, salary, chain gang — 75.00
G. R. Peeples salary, magistrate 29.16
D. W. Glover, sa'ary, magistrate’s constable 29.16
G. S. Harley, salary, deputy sheriff . 50.09
J. S. Still, salary, tax collector 50.00
L. T. Clayt'.r, county home 16.66
W. 11. Manning, salaty and box rent 56.10
G. O. Johnson, salary, magistrate’s constable 27X1
W. C. Kennedy, chain gang and salary 29.12
C. S. Anderson, salary, magistrate 14X8
M. C. Kitchings, salary, magistrate — 25.00
I). W. Glover, chain geng , - 3X0
C. F. Molair, chain gang 4.05
The Pe ple-Sentinel, stationery and advertising 33.3?
Vickery Bros., cha n gang - 31-30
E. F. Woodward, chain gang 122.64
Matella Lett, chain gang 1X0
H. Nix, chain {rang 54.06
J. R. Odom, chain gang 27.00
Jeff Black, salary, magistrate’s constable^ 29.16
G. M. Hogg, sa'ary, magistrate .... 29.16 -
Charlie Simmons, county home , 4.00
J. J. Bel!, salary and stamps —— 67X4
Sarah C. Price, treas. clerk — 60.00
B. S. Moore, Jr., salary, county supt. ed. 115X0
R. A. Patterson, jail 60X0
H. A. Gross, post mortem 5.00
Barnwell Ins. Agency, premium on bond — 30X6
John K. Snelling, salary and clerk 45X1
J. E. Smith, chain gang 25.00
Sexton Drug Store, jail anfi chain gang 7.20
Plexico Filling Station, chain gang 6.25 ~
R. A. Deason, ’— —1.15
C. M. Hair, jail , 6.06
F. S. Brown, county Koine and jail 23-60
J. B. Morris, salary, jail, court expense 231.56
J. B. Morris, postage and jail 7.45
J. B. Morris, contingent 4X6
J. B. Morris, public building* and jail : - 23X1 ,
J. B. Morris, contingent 15.00
J. B. Morris, dieting prisoners 151X0
J. M. Hill, salary, magistrate 14X9-
H. M. Cook, salary, magistrate’s constable 14X8
J. H. Black, county home 10.00
T. D. Creighton, Jr., county home 400
-4iarel4-WdMiama, . county ham — 30.<rL^
E. F. Woodward, county home — 3.00
Jas. T. Still, county home 34.10
E. 0. More, county home 16X0
Lemon Bros., chain gang, county home, ete. 16&J2
G. C. Best, county home 6.00
Gulf Refining Co., county home 2X5.
J. A. Owens, county home 10X6
H. J. Phillips, county home — 7X0
C. F. Molair, county home 31X0
Green and Co., county home 400
R. A. Deason, chain gang, county home, jail 39X5.
H. Anlopolfky, county home — T.TR
Mazursky’s, county home — 8X5
Marvin Holland, chain gang 18.72
Ansel Anderson, chain gang i" 00*
A. B. Patterson, salary and inquest — 48. 2
Marion B. Odom, chain gang 675
Perry B. Bush, salary and court house 11»
I
I
.1
I