Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" BHf'V-.;. r-' !-S / m THE BA! PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, HM. iv New “Knee-Action” Chevrolet Gives Passengers Like a Glide ' •>x h At* . /■* . >.<■>.. . .y.. thif day levied upon and will sell to th&irifhest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale in front <d the Court House at Barnwell, S. C., on Monday, the 5th day of February. 1934, this being Salesday in said month, the following described real estate:' ' —ALSO— One hundred end fifteen acres of land in Seven Pines School District, and bounded as fellows: North by Laura Jenkins, East by Allen Hill, South by L. W. Tilly and^West by J.' W. Patterson. Levied upon as the property of S. K. Brown and sold to satisfy the BROWN & BUSH Attorneys-at-Law BROWN-BUSH BUILDING SO! rARNWELL,\ CAROLINA PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS above Execution and Costs. —ALSO— Against V — 1 —rjr—;—;—— -» ig and Trapping I m ISiiiw m vi; S® Cest • <:3 t 1 r One lot and 1 building in Dunbar ton School District and bounded as fellows: North by Atlantic NCoast Line Railroad, East, South and by lands of said R. I. Cave. Levied upon a s the property of Daniel Hay and sold to satisfy the above Execution and Costs. Any person or persons er ring upon the lands hereinafter referred td sit uate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpose of hunt- ing, fishing or trapping/will be prosecuted to, the full extent of the -ALSO— ligy^-yfcl mmm Mm One hundred and ferty acres of land and 2 buildings in Cedar Gixve School District and bounded a s fol lows: By lands of D. P. Sprawls and ^Pat - Hair, L. A. Thcmpsoh, Public- Road from Earnweil to/ Aiken Rosemary Creek where it goes pond. Knowm as Tract No. 3 it/ the division of the Nat Tcw-ell Estate. Mrs. Flossie ShutH/---- 1,000 Mrs. Kate )ll. Patterson 3,000 Duncanhon Place 1,650 N Sweet Water Place 500 /B. L. Eastening CaVe Place 200 Barnwell Turpentine Go: Simmons Place 450 iddletcn Place 300 Mo4e Holly —200 C. Noiris 400 . J. W. Patterson 100 L. Cohen—(Hay Place 200 Dr. Allen Patterson 1,000 Bruce Place ^ 500 Harriett Houston 150 - J. M. Weathers bee 572 Est. of H.'A. Patterson — ^000 Joseph E. Dicks 800 R. c! Holnian 400 A. A. Richaidscn 1,000 ^Lemon *Brcs. — 150 John K. Snelling 100 J. P. Hcrley — 150 L. W. Tilly John Newton 160 200 lizr: 400 Levied upen as of Mrs. B. H.^Cave 250 Sue Ford 120 Fted Powell and sold to ^satisfy the above Execution and Cos) C. F. Molair (West side of old Savannah Pond.. Tom Davis r ^--^— B. L. Easterling —l- r 75 Terie Richardson 100 N. A. PattefiOh (Tanglewood Place) — 130 W. M. Cook 250 Bi'ly- Jenkins 50 Jerry Scott —— 150 ■— 100 m mm -ALSO- ln the drtiitn and development of the new 19)4 Chevrolet, comfort. fiarticular attention hai been given to driver and pawenaer all annoying aetiaationa of disagreeable aound and feeling havin ;r photo (how* the new Chevrolet coach Wind ruth ha* been eliminated hy the fm! the new itreatnlrned bodfet. wheel* enjoy the advantage of being with it* long, *lcek line*. twaft-Ventilator* and the new atreamHned htnHw.' No I Chevrolet’s “Knee-Action” completely enclosed in a weathertight housing; the coil spring* and shock absorber* ride in a bath of oil. William E. Hpller, Chevrolet’s general sales manager, is shown at the left holding a chart which shows the internal construction of the system. The radiator of the new car has added beauty through its graceful it'd sharply ’pointed efi-iigri.' ’Smartness has becn trie theme in every line of this year’s Chevrolet. . t The driver and passenrfhrs in the new 1934 Chevrolet get a ride like the glide of an’alrpUne. One of the main factors in improving the riding qualities of the new car Co such a great extent is the “Knee-Action”—or inde pendently sprung front wheels, to use the technical term. —*—^— — — So much has been written about independent spring ing that the public has doubtless concluded that it is something too technical to understand. As a matter of bet, there is nothing complicated about either the prtndpit tnvrrtved trrThe construction"5f The system. Chevrolet’s “ Kned-Action ” enjoys the advantage of being enclosed in a welded weathertight housing in which the entire spring mechanism and shock absorb ers ride up and down in a bath of oil. An automobile gives a perfect ride whrn both the front and rear springs have the same “frequency,” or tension. Actually thiS has been impossible to carry out In the past because the front springs had to'be over twice as "stiff” as the rear springs in order to hold the front axle, wheels and brakes in place. In independent springing, the wheels aftd spring mechanism are rigidly attached directly to the frame and there is noTfont axle. Twenty-three acres of land in Dun- bartori~School District and bounded as fellows: Nort-lj/ by Hosey Estate, hG-mfisotV Scuth- - — Tiny Easley, West by Carrie Aihley. Levied upen as the property of' H. J. Dpnbar and sold to satisfy the By relieving the front springs of 'the task of carrying wheels and axle, therefore, it became possible to nfltke the front springs as “soft” as the rear springs. Whety ' threTiew Chetrroter nrtkes an irregularity in the road, both front and rear move up and down with the same frequency—there is no inclination on the part of the rear end of the Car to leap into the air and throw the passengers forward and upward. r—— CFtcvmlet , s“Knee«Action’’ has additional advantages all contributing to a comfort in riding never before thought possible in a motor car. There, is a decided^ improvement in handling, steering, safety at high speeds and tire economy. In design, the front spring is a neat, compact and efficient unit, as Mr. Holler points out in the above picture. The- entire..spring mechanism is iyttached above Execution and Costs. « - —ALSO— TTfty^two'^acteFSTJamrin BigTCK School District and bounded as fol- rigidly to the frame. From this encibsell unit the wheels spring vertically at the ends of strong, steel horironfal arms. - • ' .—/ —-— / - Iswoi—North by Saltkohatchie Riv&r, - East ifr ' Rizer and We£t by Hungry Hill Mill Creek. Levied upon as the property of Farmers’ National Bank and sold to satisfy the above Execution and Coats. -ALSO— I ~y*-- Tiovernor Bolph of Cali/cmia helps Miss Dressier to: cut birthday cajte "PRESENTATTfiN to Iforie Dressier • » —America’s wcll-io^ed stag# and screen star—of a mammoth chocolate birthday cake is just another indica lion that the traditional birthday ca’.ce i» now going way. For rich, luscious chocOIat iemis any calco anair of fcauvity. Make your birthday cake of choco late by either of these recipes, deco rate It with candles for the birthday table, and your cake will make a mem- vorable contribution to the celebration ./ Birthday Treat Cake • * , (3 eggs) 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda /% teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or other shortening l!4 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 3 eggs, well beaten 4 square* unsweetened chocolate, melted 34 cup cold water Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add chocolate and beat until smooth. Add flour, alternately with water, a small amount at a time. Beat sftar each addition until smooth. Bake In two deep greased 9-inch layer |a>ns In moderate oven (350°F.) 30 min- otes. Spread Seven Minute Frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake, piling frosting thickly on top. JUtS additional squares unsweetened Vith 2 teaspoons butter. Is set, pour chocolate ' cake, letting it run down J — PriE?* DevH-'-H F-M*! - 2 cups rifted cake flour 2*4 teaspoons combination baking powder _ ’ \\ teaspoon salt & ib-rup butter on.sha^tsiu&s _ fT5 cups suSar 3 eggs, v.vll beaten / ^ 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, . . melted ^4 cup milk t teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, mcaaure. add baking powder end salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thorough’y, add sugar gradually, and cream to gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well; then chocolate and beat until smooth. Add flour, alter nately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350*F.) 35 minutes, or until done. Spread Seven Minute Frosting between layers and on top and sides • of cake. ’ v Seven Minute Frosting 2 egg whites, unbeaten IVs cups sugar 5 tablespoons water 1V4 teaspoons light corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine egg whites, sugar, water, and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly .with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 min utes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vani|la and beat until # thlck enough to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers, or top and sides of 8x8x2-inch cake (generously),.» Ancient Sundial Found to Be an Egyptian Model History first mentions a sundial in Old Tesla One let and 1 buildin<? in Dunfiaiton S?h'dol District and b unded as^f 1- lows: North by old Dunbarton-Doncra highway, East by old Dunbarton-Do GEO. H. WALKER, Owner ANGUS PATTERSON, Mgr. Treasurer^ Tax Notice The County Treasurer’s office will be, open from September 15th, 1933, 4o March 1.5th,..1934^.for collecting 1933 taxes, which include real and per- sonal property, poll and road tax. All taxes due and payable between September 15 and December'31, 1933, wiTTfce collected without penalty. Att^xcs not paid as stated will 1 -. \ January .1st, 1934, one per cent, will be added. February 1st, 1934, two per cent, will be added. '" March 1st to 15th, 1934, seven per cent! will be added. Executions will be placed, in the hands cf the Sheritf-for collection a/- ter March 15th, 1934. - / When writing for amount of taxes, be sure, and. give .-chool district if property is in moie than one school district. All personal check s gfven for taxe s will be Subject to collection. the Old Testament. The ddte of this is prdbably somewhere around 700 B. 0../but the earliest odq that has been .found is an Egyptian instrument now jn the Berlin museum, says Pathfinder It is an angular bar with Magazine. cross piece on the short upright which throws longer or shorter shadows along the horizontal lirnh which is di vided into six hours. The ancient Chaldean’s sundial was called a heml- . cycle, that of the Greeks a -gnomon, and the Romans had 13 different kinds, among them fl portable dial, an ad justable circle dial, and a “ham’’ dial which when hung in Its proper po sition looked like a ham curing in the smokehouse. The early Anglo-Saxons were found to have sundials when the Romans arrived in Britain, Jlieir dials, called Scratch or Mass dials, were placed mostly oh the walls of churches —very crude affairs, but still capable of telling the important times of day. , With the adoption of striking clocks at the beginning of the Fourteenth century certain changes were made in the construction of the sundial, which was the reckoning of time by equal hours Instead of by , temporary hours as had been done up to that time. - , . fa the early part of the Eighteenth century the extended use of clocks and watches largely superseded the use of sundials, and from wat period on they, remained in gardens more rflS orna-' tnents than as utilitarian object* Legal Advefrisements Notice of Stockholders Meeting. NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholder's of the Barnwell Building and Improvement Associaticn will be held &: feur o’ clock p. m M Friday, February, 16th, 1934, at the office. cf Lemon Bros., Inc., in Barnwell, S. C., fer the pur pose of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may pr:perly c:me b/fore said meet ing. A. A. LEMON/Secty. Barnwell, S. (J., Jan. 30, -1934.—3t. n ra highway, South • by Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. ‘ -- Levied upon as the property of E. M. Harley and sold to satisfy the! abive Execution and Costs. ' "v" —ALSO— Thi;ty-one acres cf land and 1 building in Dunbarton School .District and bounded as follows: North by Ktltings- Marie Hazel, East by J. M worth, South by Willie Chavous and West by Federal Land Bank lands. Levied upon as the property of Robt. Hazel and sold to satisfy^ the above Execution and Costs. —ALSO— ~~ Twenty-eight aare s of land and 1 building in Dunbarton School District and bounded as fellows: Nprth by Matilda Hosey, East by lands of Fed eral Land Bank, South by Tiny Easley and West by*H. J- Dunbar. Levied* ripen as the property of ‘Est. cf Seles Thompson and sold to satisfy the above Execution and Costs. -ALSO— Twenty-seven acves cf land in Joyce Branch School-Di&tcici- and bcumlecl / * • as follows: North by Angus Price, East by Mary Jane Gflphin, South by Julia Golphin and West by Georgia BfaMt. - ■ ' '■ rt Levied upon as the property of fist, of Petef GllphTh and sold“ro”sat- Lsfy the above Execution and Costs. __ . —ALSO— SHERIFF’S SALES. State cf South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Under and by virtue of Tax Exe cutions to me directed by J. J. Bell, Treasurer of Barnwell County, I have Seventy-nine acres of land and 1 building in ^Joyce Branch Scho ol Dis trict and. bounded as follows: North by Alzena Greene, East by Quitman Rountree, South by Anna Weathers- bee and W'est by Albert Golphin. Levied upon as the property of Mary Jane Golphin and sold to satis fy the above Execution and Costs. —ALSO— Fifty-nine acres cf land and 1 building in Reedy Branch School Dis trict and bounded as follows: North by Ben Brown, East by Est. F. O. Black, South by Est. of D; S. Black 'and West by Jeff Black'and/Mrs. Em ma Holman. Levied‘upon as the property of Mazie Butler and sc Id to satisfy the above Execution and Ccst^ / J. B. MORRIS, Sheriff, Barnwell County.- Barnwell, S. Jan. ^6/1934; No. 24—Ashleigh No. 33—Barbary Branch No. 45—Barnwell No. No. fco. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 4—Big Fork — 19— Blackville — 35—Cedar Grove 50—Diamond rrr±r_ __ _—- 20— Double Pond 12—Dunbarton 21— Edisto 28—Elko — 53—Ellenton 11—Four Mile No. 39—Friendship No. 16—Green’s No. 10—Healing Springs No. 23—Hercules - No. 9—Hilda No. 52—Joyce Branch No. 34—Kline No. 32—Lee’s No. 8—Long Branch No. 54—Meyer’s Mill No. 42—Morris j» TTb" U v -4-» a j OQ c -p >. U ' 03 C -3_ o te ® § =« M h V. "3 -e~ - ©- a C’ M . 03 pH .r« c c 2 § * M u o o a T. O o Cm < H O r- f 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ^Mt. Calvary !/. No. 25—New Forest No. 38—Oak Grove * No. 43—Old Columbia No. 13—Pleasant Hill ____— No. 15—Reedy Branch No. 2—Seven Pines No. 40—Tinker’s Creek No. 26—Upper Richland : No. 29—Williston - 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 IT 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 _ .4 4 4 4 T 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 -4 4’ 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 12 29 1 3 30 - 47 1 *3 29 46 .... 1 3 18 35 1 3 20 ? 37 - 1 3 27 44 1 3 14 31... 1 3 19 ' 36 1 3 27 44 1 3 8 25 4 3 26 — 43 1 3 7 24 1. 3 8 25 if 3 14 31 / 3 19 36 4 3 20 37 1 3- 27 ~ 44 J ...-.3 _j 35 1 52 1^ 3 • 26 43 1 3 .. 18 35 1 3 10 27 1 3 17 34 3 21 |\ 38 1 3 12 29 • 1 3 2? 44 4^- 8 27— 44 1 3 19 36 1 3 26 43 1 3 . 14 31 1- 3 - 46 38 1 3 14 31 1 3 12 f 29 1 3 16 33 1 3 26 43 1 3 31 48 i V i The commtitaticn road tax of $3.00 must be .ppid by til male 1 citizens between the ages of 21 and 55 years. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00. Dog Taxes for 1933 will be paid at the same time ether taxes are paid. It is the duty of each 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 thi s Act. _ ' - Check s will not. be accepted for taxes under any circumstances except at the risk of the taxpayer.—(The Co -(The County Treasurer reserves the right to held all receipts paid by check until said checks have been paid.) .* Tax receipts will be.released only upon legal tender, post office money orders or certified checks. J. J. BELL, County Treas. j m* for Job Printing!