Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1SSS. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA page • HERB AND HBRBABOUT8. Josh Baxley, of Charleston, spent the week-end here with his family. Mrs. Ralph Brown has returned home after a visit to relatives in Lugoff."' . <*• . Mias Phoebe Patterson has returned to Augusta^after a visit to Barnwell relatives. Mr.?. Henry Wingo, of Columbia, is spending this week with her father, J. W. Patterson. M iss Ra-alie Spann, of Sumter,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price this week. —-v-- .— Mrs. Robert Adams, Jr., and litth? son of Columbia, are visiting Mr. apd Mrs. W. J. Lemon. The faculty of the Barnwell high school attended the teachers’ meeting in Columbia Saturday. high score prize, a jar of pickles, was won by Mrs. R. S. Dicks; the consola tion, a glass of jelly, was cut by Mrs. Solomon Bliitt; the gue^t prize ^was won by Mrs. J. P. Scoville and the low score prize was awarded to Mrs. Angus Patterson. A salad course with tea w’a^ served. Guests other than club members were Mrs. Estelle Patterson, Mrs. Angus Patterson, Mrs. J. P. Scoville and Mr?. Brown Towles. Barnwell Store Robbed. Mrs. Hugh McLaurin and little sen, of Sumter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Molair. Mrs. Robt. A. Patterson and son spent the week-end in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wingo. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene and lit tle Dorothy spent Sunday in Beaufort with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Langley and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moody, Jr., of Colum bia, were the week-end guest- of Barnwell relatives. Mrs. R. S. Dicks motored to Colum bia Wednesday to meet her daughter, Miss Patricia Dicks, a C'-ker College student, who will spend the week-end at Athens, Ga. * C. G. Fuller left last week in his p’ane for Conneaut, Ohio, where Mrs. Fuller was called .-evetal days bc- f. re on account of the ilines of her father, Mr. Barber. V Richard Parker, negro, and a negro youth named Richard (surname un known), who has been employed by the City Dry Cleaners for several months, were arrested Tuesday and lodged in the county jail on a'charge of breaking into the store of Ma- zursky’s, Inc., Monday night and stealing a quantity of merchandise. A suit, several pail's of pants, and shoes, valued at about $40, were found at the home of Parker’s mother and identified by M. M. Mauzrsky as \the articles stolen from his store. It is understood that Richard confessed to the crime and implicated Parker. The latter was acquitted several month? ago of complicity in a murder at the Badham Lumber Mill near Spring- field. • ♦ ♦ ■ v To Present Sacred Concert. Will Organize Local New Production Credit Corporation to Lend on Grope, Personal and Other Property. cemed.” **I trust,” he said, “such an inquiry j Credit Association will be made to supplement aiyl round ______ cut the inquiries we have been mak-1 ing of the retailers. Only by constant investigation of such matter? will the consuming public be assured that we who were appointed to protect the consumer are living up to cur obliga tions under the two acts, which called for our appointment.” Howe said that a recent meeting j Columbia. — The erganization of local production credit associations in the Carolinas, Georgia ^pd Florida will be the first duty of the new Pro- - with store executives in Washington V * A sacred concert will be presented in the Barnwell Methodi-t Church at 7:30 Sunday evening, October 29th. The public is invited to attend. A silver offering will be taker- for the benefit of the Young People’s Sunday School C!a*s of the Methodist Church. The following program has been ar ranged for the occasion: 1. “The Maiden’s Prayer”—Mrs. W. E. Giles. 2. Invocation—Rev. W. E gins duction Credit Corporation qf Colum bia.. These associations will be or ganized on a county basis, and Presi dent Looney, of the Columbia Corpora tion, suggests that educational meet ings ^be held in various parts of all counties where farmers may He inter ested in order that they maylunder- stand how to obtain loans aid the benefits to be derived. I Following these educational meet ings, a county meeting should be call ed after arrangements have been made to have a representative of the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia present to .explain details and assist the farmers in making ap plication for a charter, to the Govern or of the Farm Credit Administration. When it has. been determined, that a local association is needed, a charter will be granted, and business meeting of the incorporators will be called for the election of directors and the trans action of other business necessary to perfect the organization. The asso ciation will then be in position to ac cept application-' for loans. Initial capital for local associations will be secured by the sale of their class A stock to the Production Credit Corpoi ation‘of Columbia. Funds so obtained will be u ; ed to purchase suitable securities to be pledged with the Intermediate Credit Bank of Col- Wig- umbia in support of the local associa tions’ liability to that bank. The In- “proved beyoqd quibble that the pro-1 cessing tax is a neglible factor iq the price markups on cotton goods and yet the reopr'ts of administration in vestigators in several principal cities di-close that the sales clerks in some stores are still explaining the mark ups by citing the tax as the only cause or%as an important one.’ 1 ’ Riley Laird Dies. 3. “Follow the Gleam’ League and B. Y. P. U. 4. “» Mrs. J. N. Anderson is convalescing at the Columbia Hcapital from a re cent operation and her many friends KO lo)—Mrs will be "lad to know that she expects I Vocal to return home about November 1st. b r ; ( ]jr e ' j r . — 10. Spiritua Cadets R bert an.l Steven Dea-on, James Riiey McNab, Brown Easter ling, McTyre Calhoun and Rodman dy Father Watches Me” (vio lin duet)—V’era T. Boulware and Daisy Anderson, accompanied by Maria Coelin. 5. “In the H;ur of Trial” (vocal duet)—Alice and Elizabeth Fletcher. 0. The Publican,” by Van deWatcr (vocal solo)—Mis. H. C. McCain. r* » r 7. 8. Epwoith tei mediate Credit Bank will extend . | to the local association a line of credit equal to approximately five time.-' the securities pledged, such credit to be represented by satisfac tory farmer’ notes that may be dis counted for the association by the In termediate Credit Bank. The interest earned by the fund* pledged as securi ty gs es to the local association to help Vocal Solo—Mrs. Jivh Baxley.' pay its exxpense of operation and is in “Trees,” by Rasbach (piano addition to interest obtained from Solomon Blatf. * S lo—Mrs. H. H. Stem- I local loan.- Farmer. Lemon, of Clem-on College, spent the week-end in Barnwell with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., Mr.*. J. Julien Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Peiry Bush anti little daughter, Mi>ses Mary Bu-h anti Emily Brown among the visit r* in Augu t . Saturday. The many ft lends of Thos. M. Boulware, Esq., will learn with regret that he entered the Baptist H spital in Columbia last week for treatment and wish for him an early restoration to health. 'dciety U. D. C. MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The regular monthly meeting <f the ^Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C!Twill be held tomorrow (Friday) afternon at 4:30 o’clock at the home of Mis. Norman Dicks. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. Mrs. E. H. Girardeau was hostess last week to the members cf the Wed nesday Afternoon Contract Club. The ■Colored Quartet. 11. Remaiks to Young People.— The Rev. H. II. Stembridge, Jr. I ducti 12. Offertory — “Andantino, by ducts may secure loans from the association for the product! n and harvesting of crops, breeding, raising and fattening livestock or for the prb- n of livestock and poultry pr Such loans will be made at Edwin -H. Lemare—Mary Gay O’-[ a rate of j ntt .re*t not to exceed 3 per Bannon. 13. “Open the Gates,” by Knapp -*olo 1—Mrs. Ira Fales. Vocal Scl —Miss Vivia Wig- lo. "By the Sea,’’ by Shubert (or gan so T b)—Miss E-ther Riley. Ifi. “Peace,” by Chilmont (vocal solo)—Mrs. H. C. McCain. 17. Benediction—The Rev. W. Wiggia-. IS. Dcxology—Congregation. E. Tour of the World.” \ V. USINESC TILDERO <~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~:* —LOST ^-Wednesday, Oct. 18th, in Barnwell, old fashioned, brooch in the shape of a bow with plaited hair un der glas.= in center. Reward. Finder please notify The People-Sentinel of fice*. WANTED:—To buy “used” laundry stove—Must be in good condition.— Address “STOVE” care The People- Sentinel. FOR SALE:—One house located on Marlboro Street in Barnwell, near residence of Mrs. Patterson. At a low price. Also about 30 acres of land, well adapted to truck growing, near town limit* of Barnwell.—Frampton W. Toole and Frank P. Henderson, Receivers, Western Carolina Corpora tion, Aiken, S. C. 10-26-3t< On account of depiessed conditi ns in the past, very few Barnwell people have been able to go abi ad and enjoy the treats as well as the “eats” of the various countries, but cn next Tuesday evening in the basement of the local Baptist Church \here will be held a “Tour of th:* World” in which various countries will be lepresented. Each class in the Sunday School will have chaige of a booth in which will be sold anything from candy to turkey. This being Hallowe’en, a special party for the children will begin at six o’ clock, prizes being offered for the most attiactive costume worn by a child, while other prizes will be offer ed for the best disguised child. At this party no admission fee will be charged but candies, ice cream, etc., will be sold. The Sandwich Islands will be an at ti action wherein can be found a’l manner of sandwiches. Africa, with its hot dog and hamberger booth, will be a popular country. Iceland, with its frozen sweets, wdll add to the beauty of the occasion. In Turkey will be found delicious turkey suppers for the small sum of 35c. A witches’ tent will be attractive and fortunes can be had for a song. A fish pond for the children, a country store wherein can be found everything that delights the inner map, apple bobbing and various other stunts for young and old. Come early and meet your friends,,for they will all be there. Remember the date, next Tuesday evening, the 31st inst., beginning at six o’clock for the , children. The booths will all be open at that hour and the turkey supper will be served from 6:30 to 9:00 o’clock. Proceeds from this entertainment wiH go for the building fund of the local church, so come out and have a good time Riley Laird, 45, of Olar, died-Tues day p. m. after a short illness. His body was laid to rest at Olar Wednes day aftersocn. Mr. Lair is survived by his widow* and four daughters. Prepared to Save Lives cent above the discount rate of the Intermediate Credit Bank, which t# now JI 1 -" per cent per annum. Under present conditions the *rate of inter est to a farmer borrowing through a Prr dueticn Credit association would be 6% pt-r cent. A farmer must own class B stock (may 1m* duducted from proceeds of lean) valued at not jess than 5 per cent of the amount of hi.* loan. Class B stock carries voting privileges f the election tf officers and directors and shares equally with Class A stock in the distribution of dividends. No stock in the association canies double liability. Loans will be secured ordinari’y by a first mortgage lien on growing crops and othe. ptrsonal or real pron- ety; livestock loans by a first mort- ! gage lien n the livestock and other suitable security. No loan may be obtained foi a period of more than thiee years, but the majority of loans will be for periods of six to twelve months. War Veterans’ Problema Textile Prices Are Facing NR A Inquiry Cotton Processing Tax Being Blamed Alcng With Labor Cost by Retailers. Washington. Oct. 20.—With data on processing tax cost? on hand, the farm adjustment administration today urged the national recovery adminis tration to make an inquiry to detei- mine how much increase labor costs had contributed to sharp rises in the price of textiles. Df. Fred C. Howe, consumers’ coun sel of the farm administraticnKsaid many clerks in retail stores were'fct- tributing high surcharges by manu facturers to the processing tax on cot ton and to labor and other costs of the NR A. The farm administration has inves tigated to find out what pait the pro cessing tax of 4.2 cents a lint pound of cotton has played in the price rise and ha.s come to the conclusion that the tax U negligible. Doctor Howe said the investigation he proposed was “rightly within the province of the NRA, particularly its and at the same time help a worthy i consumers’ advisory board, except in caose. Iso far as the processing tax is con- 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,—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature rewards 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.) STEELE’S MASTODON PANSY PLANTS , Largest Blooms—Most Gorgeous Colors. 100, $1.50; 500, $6.25 JORDAN’S PANSY GARDEN AIKEN, S. C. Antimony Widely Used Antimony, of the non-rusting and non-tamlshlng metals, plays ao lmt>or- tant part In Industry. Perhaps its most Important use. at any rate the use which dally affects more people than any other, Is Its use in type metal. It has a low melting point, melting af 800 degrees. It finds Its way Into mqdical use In the tartrate form, tar tar amtic being widely used In medi cine. Antimony oxide and antimony sulphide mixed are used to color glass and porcelain yellow, while In a form known as butter of antimony, anti mony chloride. It Is mixed with olive oil to give a brown color to gun bar rels. Antimony Is usually found In the sulphide form, particularly In France, where large quantities are smelted. Antimony Is also produced In Bor neo, California, Nevada. Mexico, and New Brunswick.—Washington Star. VARICOSE VEINS. Healed By New Method TOLOSBFAT t* u. r. way. (May IS. 1SSS). TO Iom fat RAWLY and LY. taka a half teaspoonful of Salta In a flaaa of hot watar in tha morning bafore braakfaat—don't miaa a morning—a bottle that iaata 4 weeks coata but a trifle gat Kruacban Salto at any drugstore In America. If not Joy fully satisfied after the first bottle money back. “NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP” After taking Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound That’s what hundreds of women my. It steadies the nerves ... you eat better ... sleep better... relieve* periodic headache and backache ... makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. No operations nor Injectlona. Np enforced real. This simple home treat ment permits you to go about your business as usual—unless, of course, you are already so disabled aa to be confined to your bed. In that case. Emerald Oil acts so quickly to henl your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all pain, that you are up and about again in no time. Just follow the simple directions and you are aura to be helped. Your druggist won’t keep your money unless you are. • RHEUMATISM Pain—Agony Starts To Lmys in 24 Hours ~ Happy Days Ahead for Too Think of It—how this old world does make progress—now comes a prescription which is known to phar macists as Allenru and within 4fl hours after you start to take this swift acting formula pain, agony and Inflammation caused by excess uric add has started to depart. Allenru does Just what this notlea ■ays It will do—It Is guaranteed. You can get one generous bottle at lead ing drugstores everywhere for 16 cents and If It doesn’t bring ths Joy ous results you expect—your money whole hearted)y returned. One of the most valuable services Riven to the American public by the Red Croes Is through Its Life Saving and First Aid courses. Virtually ail of the life guards at beaches and pools In the nation are Red Cross life savers. Nearly every Industry In America sup- porta the First Aid work of the Red Cross because It annually saves lives of thousands of injured persons. These courses are taught by Red Cross ex perts In both lines. Last year 66.354 certificates vere Issued to persons com pleting the First Aid course and 78.795 certificates for completing Life Saving instruction. ATTENTION! HUNTERS and TRAPPERS pr*m7Raw Furs Barnwell Receive Highest Cash Market Price. I Buy Raccoon, O’Possum, Fox, Mink, Otter, Etc. J. S. BOGEN At Bogen’s Grocery on Wall Street, Barnwell, S. C. Not since the period of the World War has the Red Cross faced a greater problem in handling the claims of World War and other veterans. Due to the changes In the regulations cover ing veterans’ claims, chapter* all over the nation have been crowded with vet eran applicants for relief and for ser vice in preparing appeals. During last year Red Cross home service workers in 3.268 chapter* dealt with the prob lems of 411,124 ex-service men nr their families. The chapters also aided 7,346 men still In tho regular army, navy and marine corps. An Army of Children X The membership In the Junior Red Cross last year was 6.629,866 boys and girls In schools, private, public and parochial. They enjoyed volunteer work In hospitals and for orphans, the aged and crippled, and also aided their schoolfellows by providing attention for their eyes, purchasing their glasses, and giving many other types of service to them. The Juniors aid their school work by carrying on correspondence and the exchange of portfolios with school children In other nations. 110 CENTS PER POUND | I LOANED ON COTTON! | X ~ „ 4A The Government is preparing to lend to fanners 10 cents per ^ pound on cotton stored by the farmers in bonded warehouses. We ^ have an up-to-date warehouse and can still accommodate about & 500 bales f cotton. We will haul ftee cf charge lots of ten bales V X or more. Our storage rates are in line with other warehouses. SANDERS GINNERY (Oil Mill) ' South Carolina Bonded Warehouse No. 1913 JENNINGS A. OWENS, Mgr. X BARNWELL, S. C. New 50^ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and prevent perioaic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Per sistent use .brines permanent relief. Sold by all druggists. Railway’s Pills For Constipation What They A ret reliable vegetable A "■ which _ oc diitufb digeefion. iag. Cafin ao hermiul di What They Det Milium of men end worn 1M7, Not hebit form- NOTICE We Buy Furs-r Racoon, Mink, OTossum, Otter *. and Fox Best Prices Will Be Paid Bring them or let me know and I will cail on you. I have good New’ and Second Hand hunting boots at a very low price. V - L H. COOPER Next Door to the Farmers Union. BarnweD, S. C. New Yeah, N.Y. BROWN & BUSH Attorney fl-at-Law BROWN-BUSH r BUILDING BARNWKLL. SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS **“*^ AAAA ****** ‘ T‘ttlttllTU