The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 21, 1933, Image 4
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEl* BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933
TheBarnwell Peopte«Sentinel
JOHN W. HOLMES
1849—1912.
2
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
T
Entered at the post office at Barnwell,
S. C., as second-class matter.
_ SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Months .90
Three Months .60
(StHctlj la Advance.)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933
"T* **-*■-<
h a-’
TOTAL
SUPPLY
The Larger the Supply the Smaller
, . the Selling Price per Bale
fACH Bale Represents
2 Million Bales •
tiso
PRICE
\
A.
/•
182
^PRlCE
PER
BALE
529
PRICE
PER BALE
.550
P&CE
PER
BALE
.1923
1929
1931
1933
J^VORK cotton but lcs:f money from
* It. farmers know this, but here
tofore there has been no method Ivy
which they coiilu be assured of full
cooperaliot. by all growers all over
the Belt In reducing The benefit, tlie-sut^fa^will be reduced.
Agricultural Adjustment Adminis
tration offers such a method now.
and the grower who will eo .por.ite
and the outlooft for the future will be
brightened. A study of this graph
should naturalk cause the farmer to
will bo paid for his enr jn t alion Ann j pause iK i'ore ho produces cotton in
result, tho whole Coilon Belt v.ill | exatss of consumptiqn requirement.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
TT.. ■■■jW* ~ ^
The old, old greeting that is ever
new! Soon it will he hea.td on every
aide in Barnwell County—the gleet-
. This ain’t no time to fail out with
y ur party. Everything is much lx-t-
tei than it has* been. The farmers
are even able to buy some new ovei-
alls and the laboring elg»s are getting
in new furniture and radios and
shoes, and most of them have some
money left after they make the
ing between individuals, friends and
anisines associates-'the greeting that I » down p ayme nC” There’s one thing
will be heard wherever “two or three' that hai8n -t Jaken place yet; the
are gathe.ed together“-in the' clubs, Democrats • have h( , ul all cf their
societies and civic and religious or- S0/ / aif an(1 ajn > t lost their .
ganizaitions. j heads and toe-hulds^
All of these institution.* have a
definite, place in the community life
fiennue place in me community me Fellers—let’s
of Barnwell County and as such they ^ ()n A , Smith _ , f
are given loyalty and support, but
not everyone can belong to all of
not
you
be too
had a
gieat big old high-priced office build-
j ing on ycur hands with tenant^pow
them. There may be, some mb~W\y ( . rfuI an( , a , so had just ()0<lnri ^ s
. nct have thc feel * n K of sharing In an(J oodlinffS of lit>h friends who are
the Christmas' greeting that <*me.* afrajd that they might be made poor
from them. - ! if a scheme to feed the poor succeeds,
There is one institution, however, ycu . (1 say 80mething yourse i f agains t
whose interests are the interests of thp a(ini i nis t iation _ be it about sound
the entire comm unit y^of every man, m()nev 0 ,. fow bonds> lt . s in the flesh
woman and child in it-an i^t.tut.on that . s a)I Pel . sona „ yt { hope A , wj „
that is devoted to serving the interests oon return to the Democratic paity
. of all. It is The People-Sentinel. and f(!rget that he evei had a bad
A we^fome visitor into hundreds of |i vei .
homes in Barnwell County; a mes- ( ..
.‘■enger bearing news of community
interest, chronicling the joys and
sorrows, the trials and triumphs of
it* people—mirroring from week to
the community—
harmonious pat-
•etivity. Such is your county news-
week the life cf
weaving into a
Howdy, Fellows!
As poor as I am, 1 make it a rule
to visit New York or\ce or twice a
yeai. The heart of the nation is
! pcs-ibly in Washington, but there
| aint any doubt abi ut New York being
the pulse of the United States.
paper.
So, through what more appiopriate
.. .u . -ru ii i i- i 1 - • learned lots of things in
medium The I eople.-Sentinel
. ii ,u V •• . i, iork last week. The depression has
.shou'd ther™ come a greeting to all *
iw- * . • re-vamped her population. They can
the people of Barnwell C.ounty at thrs ^
. f o nr « i- .u ^'tually smile in New York now
time of yea.i ? We tvelreve there is ^
none more appropriate and we are
glad to have tho privilege of saying
to you all, along with < ur adveitiseis;
“A Merry Christmas!”
even in their poverty. Business has
been so dull up theie, hotel clerks
have learned t< look giateful when a
guest registers.
Nobody’s Business!
= f
?
Tho-e dignified doormen of l!*28-
29 aie no longer mummies or dum
mies; when you land at their turn-
styles,-they giin fiom ear to’ear and
are as pclite as- southern chamber
maids. Up till the past 'few year-,
I was ns scared to ask a h tel cashier
By Gee McGee.
nr lip;id hell-hop a fpjestjon fas I was
'The Smith. a Mighty ISlaYL Was He. 1 drhv off of 1>ik( s IVak - but that ’ s
c...Well, folks, the Demo^ats have i,li chan,fed now - The - V J,,e human
done many w rulorful things^ since
they tebk over the depressionvlast
beings, just like the iest of us.
It’s fine tt> vi-it i he best hotel'
March, but the mad icmarkable stunt
they have “pulled’’is—they ha\T made in Nt>w Yoik n w an(I firul hut ver . v
a first-class Repub’kan out of A1 few ,)!e there lhat thi , nk ' hi '> r dy0
Smith.
The entile
more or less .cordial,
ti J
any better than you are.
management i>
veiy considerate, and iea!ly intuest
ed in your patronage. BeM-hops and
taxi drivers "and hat-checkers don’t
turn up their - no es and* frown when
... , yiil haivt.’em a dime instead of a half
< hicag . lha: must have b.en a dis- i ,, i ,
, . , , , . . —rMrnr-- ttu-v b w and smile anti
appointment, but it wouhin t suiprise
us mu h now to wake up s me morn
ing and find oift that he’s done g. ne
and Joined The Baptist Chunh nnd - fc*"
— Take A1 .Smith as he is and as
he was, for instance: he ain’t felt
very "democraticky” -inee he failed
to b(> nominated for .president at
Mrke’« Santa Claus Letter.
flat r. ck, s. C., decern. 20, 1U33.
deer cld sandy claus:—
i am a little man 57 yr. old and
have 1 wife upd 0 childrens, and that
is neaily all i have, so p'ease fetch
me a good jph Vith the rfc at 4$
every day and let it be a bossing job
or a .-uperintendants job as my back
is so week .i can’t ufce a pick or a
shovel, cr bend over to do no good.
sandy deer—‘please fetch- my wife
a nice churn and a new wa-h-pot; her
old ones have about passed out and
the leggs on it is broke and the dash
er ii split, all-so fetch her a nice
safety razzor which she can give me
•for a clrrist m as~ pres sent. —
old sandy, please don’t foiget my
friend ah smith in new york. kindly
take him some “sound money’’ and
at-least 3,000 tennants with some
ca^h on their persons (sound money)
so’s he can fil up his empire state
bilding. allso take him a brown der
by and .-wop it to him for his high
silk hat; he will feel better with
same.
/_
sandy claus,* plese take mr. spiague,
formerly of the treassure department
of Washington, d. C., .-ome medison
for his livver and allso a better dis-
persition, and it mought help the
'count!V if you will give all cf the
drys a crying towel apeace, and al'
of the wets a punch b wl ansoforth.
now, sandy deer—i don’t want to
a-k for too much, but plese fetch me
a nice mushtash cup for use in drink
ing buttermilk with my govvern-
bread, and biing my 2 boys a wind
shield and 2 front fenders for their
moddel “t", and fetch my 3 giilss; me
face powders and a lip-tick betwixt
them.
'S.iV-
; “Th inks, i ny'hing else, please sir
. O *»
The big bankeis and investment
gitting tiady to run for president the
first chance on the Republican ticket.
I
This
if 1 may be called
that* always Hiked Bi . Smith and
admiicdJus-frankness'and deepseated
(apparently) dem^-ratic ideal*, but
since he got counted “cut” at the con
vention, he hasn’t been the same Al
at all. He.has tried Pot to pout or
squirm, feut a little bit of "bitterness
has crept out on several •ccca-ions,
and the other day—he simply explod
ed.
broker- take time now-a-days to find
‘out what -ome other fellow thinks of
things. You t'ip see the “he id-man"
now in 5 minutes, whereas, in 1928,
you did mighty darned weli if y; u
evthi g< t in speaking distance cf the
head-man’s fourth a-sistant secretary.
The depiessi. n is going to be a ba 1
pill insofar as money losses aie con
cerned, but it’- going to be the re-
c-Ceatnn'of milli ns cf people.
__l.The trouble with Mr. Smith is
this: he’s been up in the air for a
number of months—(possibly quar
tered iff the 102th floor of hi* Empire
State office building), and he ain’t
exactly in a' thinking mood all the
time, and furthermore—he needs
stuff to fill up his Outlook with, and.
us Uiere is so little to be said about
the few remaining Republicans, he
just jumped cn the Democrat* and
printed bad things about them and
New York is just like Punkville:
she’s ^ver-built. Why, there i* en
ough vacant offices and apartment
houses in New York to take caie of
not only her requirement--, but she
could heuse Boston an4 Chicago, and
possibly Hoboken; and it’s the seme
way with Punkvifle; she has 8 vacant
offices and 3 rented office.*, and her
only flfttel aint more that ohe-third
full half the time. And suc^ is the
case w’ith your town, too, Big Boy.
But the worst is over; New' York and
every other place within ouf bound
aries will be back with a wallop with
in ^ months, and hard times will be
forgot.
sandy, if you have •-ome shoes and
clothes that will fit me, you mought
fetch them, i am fi f< o‘ 3, and weigh
124 lbs., and measure 29 around my
waste and 28 around my cho-t, and
— _ . y
wear' a no. 13 c liar and a no. TZ
shoe and sox to match, and allso 4 or
5 plugs of good chawing and spitting
lc backer.
sandy claus, i hope j have not asked
for t o mutch, buMf i have, you can
cut it down -ome, but remembei this
e ’ o
—the rfc ain’t furnishing everything
i want in the way of need-cessities
ansoforth. such as snuff and beer and
candy amj- jelly beans.
voie- trulie,
mike (.'iark, rfd.
Plane Like Bat
One of the curious Hying machines
of the early iStrO’s was constructed In
imitation of a bat. with a frame below
for carrying the driving power and
the load. The wings, made of bamboo,
covered with silk, were made to oscil
late and given a rocking motion.- A
means of propelling this machine by
an electric current from lines on the
ground dispensed with the weight of
batteries. Of course, no great distance
could be covered.
. Undergoes Operation.
Leon Biabham was rushed to the
Baptist hospital Saturday night and
wa.^ operated on for appendicitis at
11:30 that night. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Brabham, ot
Olar. His friends will be glad to know
that he is getting along nicely.
for
BILIOUSNESS
Sour stomach i
gas and headache !
due do
CONSTIPATION
10*
35*
Great Dane Is Not as
Fierce as He Appears j
The absolute fierceness of the Great
Dane’s appearance is not due to the
expression of his eyes; they are intel
ligent snd vivacious, lacking the hard
ness of the terrier. Nor Is it attrib
uted to the clean, well-arched neck,
snakelike in its carriage, supporting a
large, powerful and excellently rkhI
eled head. Nor to the elegantly out
lined massive form that combines the
grace of the greyhound with the al
most tigerlike power of the mastiff.
Ills high'* 1 leg action effecting a lithe,
free and springy gait is far from
fierce, as Is the graceful carriage of
bis strong tail that suffers serious in
jury when It strikes with force, ob
stacles encountered on its pendulous
swing of happiness:-'
None of these Is responsible; the
vital point of deception is the cropped
ears. No less beautiful, Great Danes
with wide (lapping uncut ears possess
a friendlier and more gentle appear
ance.
It is Germany that lays greatest
claim to the dog's development. In
forming the new German empire in
1870, dog lovers of the patriotic popu
lace, craving an emblematic national
dog, selected, because of his elegance
and power, the Deutsche Dogge, or
Great Dane as he is still known In
the English speaking countries.
His origin Is obscure. However,
representatives of a breed sufficiently
similar to be his ancestors, are to be
found on the oldest Egyptian monu
ment!*. Mont elaims suggest the Jrbh
wolfhound and mastiff as foundation,
but all claims are still questionable as
is the derivation of the name Dane.
It can be assumed only that at some
time or other he was a Danish breed.—
Los Angeles Times. s "
Perfect Fitting, Natural I.vekiag
TEETH
■ s,
%' &
and you ran got a written guarantee
MADfC
IN SIX
HOURS
DR. EVANS, Realist
3 Joltiuton Bldg.
Brunt] £ Righth Sts.
Atigiutln, On.
10 Ycqrs at Tills I.oration
Treasurer’s Tax Notice
The County Treasurer’s office will be open from September 15th, 1933,
tja. March 15th, 1934, for collecting 1933 taxes, which include teal and per
sonal property, poll and road ttfx. .. . - r
All taxes due and payable between September 15 and December 31,
1933, will be collected without fienalty. All taxes not paid as, stated w li
be subject to penalties as provided by law. r
January 1st, 1934, one per cent, will be added,
‘ v February 1st, 1934, two per eenf. will be added.
March 1st to 15th, !93JL_seven per ccnt.Nwill be added.
Executions will be placed in the hands of \he Sheriff for collection af
ter March 15th, 1934.
- When writing for amount of taxes, be sure\and give school district
if property is in moie than one school district.
All personal check s given for tax’ s will be subject to collection.
Advertiae in The Heopie Sentine 1
SEASON’S
No. 24—Ashleigh —j 5
No. 33—Barbary Bianch 1 5
No. 45—Barnwell 5
No. 4—Big Fork ! 5
No.
No.
19—Blackville --
«
!uy CfirtsSma; Sexli
Fight Tuberculosis
It will he’p the RED CROSS
in the prevention and curt rf
Tuberculosis.
A not hen way to help tin <• and
prevent Tubeieubsi* .is to <tsc
pure, clean milk “from contented
cows-that are fee from Tubev-
cuhsis.- ». "
We have ^oui cows given the
Tubenculin .test by a govern-
- *
ment inspector and found fieii
from Tuberculosis, and are now
selling milk to the government.
Let us have your order.
ft
Appledale Dairy
BARNWELL, S. C.
Vincent Small*, cclcted punter, of
Barnwell, wishes to thank alK of hi*
white friends of Barnwell and 'B'ack-
vilite for their patronage during, the
yeer 1933 amjdvlshesr for them a
Merry Christmas and a Happy N T W
Year. They are as pillow-:
Mrs. L- A. Plexico, Mrs. H..L, O’-X
35—Cedar Grove -J 5
No. 50—Diamond 5
No. 20—Double P< n d ."-j
No. 12—Dunbaikon
No. 21—Edisto
No. 28—Elko
No. 53—Ellenton
No. 11—Four Mile
No. 39—Friendship v
No. IG—Green’ s -
No. JO—Healing Springs
No. 23—Heycule*
No. 9—Hilda
No. 52—Joyce Bianch ..-j
No. 34—Kline
No. 32—Lee’s
No. 8—Lpng Branch
N •>. 54—tf eyer’s Mill
No. 42—Morris j
No. 11—Mt. Calvary d__
No. 25—New Forest -
No. 38—Oak Giove __j
No. 43—O'd CoJumbUi
No. 13—Pleasant Hill
No. 7—Red Oak
Bann. n, Mrs. M. M. Mazui sky, Mt
J. B. Mon:is, Mis. P. W. Price. Mrs.
P. A. Price, Mr-. Lessie B. Etstel-
lipg. Mis. E. B. Sanders, Mi's. R. S.
Dicks, Mrs J. Norman Dicks, Mis. W.
VV. CartcM. Mrs. W T . H. Manning. Mr-.
J. E. Harley, Mr-; hi. D. Peacock
Mrs. Angus Patterson, Mis. H. A.
Gross* Mrs. P. W.^Stevens, Mr-. Mar
tin ('. Be-t, Di. R. A. Deason. Mr. R.
L. Bronson,'Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mis.
J. Julien Bush, Mis. Emma Holman.
'Mr, Jennings Owens, Mrs. J. A.
Porter, i^'l of Barnwell; (Mr . R. A.
Gyles, Mis. J. L. Buist, Mis. Carl
1111181, Mrs. CV J. Pickling, Mrs. W.
H. DeWitt and Mrn. C. C. Storne, of
Blackville.—Adv.
No. 15—Reedy Branch
No. 2—Seven Pines
v 40—Tinker’s Creek
ixNrr 2fi—C|)ner Richland j-JM
No) 29—Williston _
:he i omnuitatir n ma^tax of $3.00 must be paid by til male citizens
•between the ages of 21 and .>5 yeats. All male citizens between the age?
of 21 and 60 yeais are liable to ppll tax of SI.00.
t Doj\ Taxes for 1933 will be paid at the same time cth'ef taxes are paid.
It is Jhe duty of c^ch school trustee in each school district to see that
this tax is\collected or aid the Magistrate in the enforcement of the pro
visions of uii s Act.
Check s will not be accepted f^r taxes under any circumstances except
at the risk 0t\ the taxpayer.*—(The County Treasurer reserves tl^e right to
hi Id all receipts paid by check until said checks have been paid.)
Tax receipt^ will be released omy upon legal tender, post office Vioney
outers or certified checks. b J. BELL, County Treas.
I--'-
“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 ... makes
you eat better . .sleep better ...
relieves periodic headache . and
backache ... makes trying days
endurable.
If you are not as welt as you
want to be, give this medicine a
chance to help you. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
/ -
BHOWN & BUSH
/ ,
Attorneys-at-Law
. BROWN-BUSH
> BUILDING
BARNWELL,
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTICE IN S’ ATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
Mapse
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