The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 29, 1934, Image 8
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EIGHT.
THB BARNWELL PB0PUL8KNTINRL, BARNWRLL; SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH ». 1^34.
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Barnwell SO jind 25 Years A^o.
Items Gleaned From the Files of The Barnwell People.
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MARCH 25, 1909. '
Judge Watts and Solicitor 6)rraes
were guests of honor at the monthly
baibecue dinner of the Saltkehatchie
Agricultural Club on Friday.
John D. Rockefeller, the Oil Croe
sus, who hag wintered near Augusta,
will pass ^through Barnwell this af-
Badly injured. A great many htids | ternpon on the Coast Line for Hot
were killed by the severe colfl before
v MARCH 27, 1884.
’31; ' V' i‘ ; . •> • *. " _
» Umbrella shaped hats ‘ for ladies
vriH be the popular style for street
wear this spring.
This season the peck of hounds
owned by Sheriff Riley and Major
.Brown has caught sixty-odd foxes.
The peach crop is reported to be
they had fully blossomed.
Clay Pate went flashing Saturday.
On Sunday Gary Owens met him and
naked: “Did you catch-aftything yes-
dhaday?" Clay slowly answered,
“Yes, after I got home.”
Charles Burckhalter, brother of
Mm flenrge H. Bates, was bitUn hy a^
mad dog in Aiken on last Friday. The
wounds were quickly cauterized and
m» serious results are apprehended.
Mr. Sam Perry Maner, of Allendale,
died on the 19th inst., aged 63 years.
He was one of the few men of whom
no one ever spoke an unkind thought.
His wife and twelve children survive
In mourn the loss of a devoted hus
band and father.
Married, on the 20th inst., by C.
Jenkins Hay, Esq., Mr. Jeremiah Sim-
mmu and Miss Serene Pender.
WHBston Antiques.—Capt. W. W.
Matthews has a pot that has been in
constant use since 1846, a hand saw,
still in good order, that was bought
m 1853 and a powder gourd that was
cat in 1833. Mrs. E. Starr has an
oven 7a years old, Mr. J. L. Bell owns
am eight-day clock that has kept good
time for ninety years and Mr. Alfred
Owuna—ha^-«-walking cane that ytas
cut. ovsr 75-y®axji ago.
The County Commissioners have
ordered the road from Barnwell to
Jjfca ■inn j Saltkehatchie/oridge to be
thoitoughly woiked. /
Springs, Va.
Yeung Jasper Furman, who has
been living in California for several
years, passed through town on Sun
day, returning to Savannah to en-
gage in business.
Tomorrow Camp Geo. W. Morrall,
U. C. V., will hold it> annual reunion,
A most entei gaining ■program’ of
song and speech will be followed by
a royal feast of good things.
Clerk W. Gilmore Simms has been
kept at home for ten days by an at
tack of grippe. This is his first ab
sence from court in many years. His
official duties are well administere
by deputy Clerk Gordon A. Hagood
Married, on Sunday, ..March/26th,
1909, by J. 0. Sanders, Esq^y/Notary
Public, Mr. EveretL L. Hanberry to
Miss Alva Wroden, eldest daughter of
Rev. D. L. Wroden, of / Olar.
Quitman Johnson and Ferdinand
Grubbs were found guilty of the mur
der of Mr. W/Peiry Ussery on No
vember 28th last, the jury recom
mending niercy for Grubbs. The ver
dict means death by hanging for
Johnson and life imprisonment for his
companion in ciime. Johnson made
i voluntary confession of his guilt to
Sheriff Creech and Supervisor Morris
on Sunday, but rotracted lt cfr Moh-
and affiimed as^true the stated
ment he had made on the witness
stand during the-trial.' The court
room, was densely crowded^ through
the entire trial.
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When others strive to demonstrate
Their skill by sfunts quite intricate.
The wise old owl says: **1 suggest
You discount tricks and judge by test!
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......
It*8 what a motor fuel will do for you
that really counts.That’s why we ask
yoM tn aiihmif F.aanlpni* m any taat
CAROLINA BATTLES ALBANY
IN AN 7 11-INNING THRILLER
^CONTINUED
FROM TIRST PAGET
>f the
two ball cluba and othera, were
AutmI a barbecue supper in the
Faffler Park pavilion after the game
aatf a dance in the pavilion Tuesday
iWKkl brought the day’s festivities to
The score:
Cardina.
AB R H PO A
Ycnce, as.
Bbui, cf.
R. Ouzts, lb. _.
Hambright, If.
Miuia, rf.
Rabbins, 3k ...
Watson, c.
Williamson, c.
Hank ton, lb.
Kneece. Winning pitcher, Livingood-
Losing- -pitcher, — Kneece. -Umpires;-
Seibold and Shealy. Time, 2:20.
LIMESTONE- COLLEGE
CHOIR HERE APRIL 9
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you choose and then judge it hy the
way it makes your car perform.
[ Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase 1
enables Essolene to do its very best J
*a s drrmrFi rci.
WBQUT
x¥;v
fci-
• UV AT THIS SION
Thii din IdcntlOet 31.111 Eim
Sutioni tnd Dealrri from
to LouttlaM who roprotoi
lurtl at -Ui
orgulMtloB.
MM, Cioo. bo.
—
W. Ouzts, p. 2 0 0 1 2 0
Kneece, p. r t 0 0 0 1 0
'Totals 38 2 9*30 I’F 0
•None out when winning run was
■'scored. ^
Albany.
AB R H PO A E
Hariell, ss. 4 0 1 2 7 0
Mules, cf. 2 0 110 0
SRVjct, of. 3 0 1 2 0 0
Powell, If.
Tice, If.
Porter, rf.
Dunlap, lb. ..
Grant, lb.
Gross, 3b.
Fold, 3b.
• Suriett, 2b. . _
Dunham, c.
Lambert, c.
Zdorski, p.
xBistruff _.
... 4
.._.l
2
... 0
.. 1
.. 0
-- 1
2
.. 0
... 0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
The Limestone College Choir will
present a program at the Barnwell
school auditorium on April 9th, at
12:00 o'clock noon.
The Choir from Limestone College
has built- up an enviable reputation
during the last few yearsr It has
been called by many critics of music
one of the best cf student organiza
tions. The Choir is in great demand
in the Oarolinas, and in Georgia
About forty programs are given an
nually. .
The Choir is modeled after the in-
Uernationally famous Westminster
! ChtdC—Miss Katherine Pfohl, direc
tor, was for two years a member of
I the Westminster Choir, and, as a
member of that organization toured
Europe, an^ sang in most of the prin
cipal cities of America. This is Miss
Pfchl’s third year with the Limestone
College Choir.
The Chcir is vested, and presents a
program of unusually beautiful and
atti active music. Theie are eighteen
singers in the Choir organization, an
accompaniment and a director. There
is no charge for admission and the
public is cordially invited. ‘
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF N B W J
£ R S E Y
$1,000,000 Is Collected.
West Point Cadets' Tuition
The cadets at West Point do not pay
tuition. They are paid by the govern
ment. The pay of a cadet is 8780 a
year and commutation of rations at 80
cents per day. The total is $1,072.
Mileage, at 5 cents per mile, while
proceeding from his home to the mil
itary academy is credited to the ac
count of each cadet after his admis
sion to the academy. A cadet's in
itial deposit—about L300, for the pur-
with the treasurer of the academy be-
fnre the ranrikinfe is arimltted-^ia anf.
clent to meet his actual needs at the
academy.
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Greenland's Icebergs
The great ice cap that covers all but
a small coastal strip of Gr<cnland to
an estimated depth of 5,000 feet 1st
responsible for icebergs. As the great
glaciers that form the cap move down
into the sea they break off at weak
points and pieces float off into Baffin
bay and Davis strait. Thousands of
these are sent out from Greenland’s
icy mountains each year, but the
greater part of them are grounded
on the shores of Labrador and New
foundland or are melted by erosion.
Wet Summer forecast
i By Weather Prophet
Columbia Ppegnoeticator Says Condi
tions Will Be Unfavorable for
Big Cotton Crop.
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
J
0
0
0 2
0 0
3 1
0 2
2 3
0 1
0 0
Of 0
0 0
0
0
0
1
0
0
■p. —.
xxMapp
Bfcketnftn, p. .
xxxYoung ..
JLivingood, p.
Totals 28 3 11 33 17 1
xBatied. for Zdorski in third.
xxBatled for Bruce in sixth.
xxxRan for Bateman in tenth.
Softre by Innings:
’CkraEnji 000 010 000 10—2
Albany 000 100 000 11—3
Rons batted in, Munn, Yonce, Sil-
ber. Gross. Two-base hits, Marales,
ftxwell, Feld, Poiter, Yonce, Ham-
Yltaria. Three-base hit, Hambright.
Stolen bases, Powell, Harrell. Sacri-
fiae, Kneece. Double plays, W. Ouzts
jftvi K. Ouzts; Lambert and Dunlap.
Ytcfl on bases, Albany 9, Carolina-6.
oa balls, off Zdorski, 1 in three
; off Bruce, 4 in three innings;
Bateman, 4 in four innings; off
Omta, 4 in five innings; off
8 in six innings; off Livin-
Tione in one inning. Hit by
vr. Porter (by Kneece). Struck
by Zdorski 1, by Livingood 1, by
Ouzts 3, by Kneece, 4. Wild pitch,
Wa^hingUn, March 25.—Approxi
mately $1,000,000 was raised for the
Waim Springs, Ga., foundation for
infantile paralysis through the presi
dent’s birthday balls.
Colonel Henry L. Doherty, chaii-
man .of the national committee for
the balls, said tonight financial re
ports from more than 4,000 communi
ties in which the benefit dances were
held were now being audited and the
fund would be turned over to Mr.
Roosevelt personally, at a date to be
set by the White House.
Uader the Holy See
Vatican City includes St. Peter’s, the
Vatican palace and ‘museum, covering
more than 13 acres, the Vatican gar
dens. and neigtiboring buildings be
tween Viale Vatican© and the church.
Thirteen buildings in Rome, although
outside the boundaries, enjoy extra
territorial rights; these include build
ings housing the congregations or offi
cers necessary for the administration
of the Holy see.
“The annual spring and summer
forecast of the Dutch Weather Pro-
phet is past due,’’ he said yesterday,
‘and that as he has responded to
several personal inquiries as to the
outlook foi favorable .conditions of
precipitation especially this year, he
feels that no fuither delay should be
caused any one, for inasmuch as his
winter forecast of last October, has
in a leasonable measure been fulfilled,
the present forecast is a sequel to it.
“The winter season,” he observes,
"has been accompanied with very
peculiar phenomenon in that aithough
temperatures broke, some records in
approaching the low periods, the
ground has not been frozen to any
materia! depth and low temperatures
were equalized b:th in high and low
latitudes in the State—the cold wave
of February 10th showing around 13
degrees in Columbia and 14 on the
Georgetown coast, with 16 (unusual
ly low) at Charleston. Newberry, us
ually having a difference of six de
grees 'ower, showed about the same
as Columbia. However, these addi
tions are only the prelude of colder
winters to follow next season (1934-
35), as we are now entering the cycle
of cold winters, having passed out of
that period in 1905.
Spring and Summer.
‘Spring, and summer months are
now to be accompanied with an in
creased quantity of precipitation as
compared to 1933. Indeed, the river
systems of the State will be in over
flow conditions at frequent periods
during the planting and harvesting
seasons. The Dutch Weather Prophet
would
advtse too much depend-
placed upon gathering
The
has
Trot -
ence to be
crops planted in bottom lands,
basis of this forecast seldom
shown a mistake in an observance of
half a- century.
‘Governed by the position of the
last phase of the moon in February
each year, the forecast of the Dutch
Weather Prophet for the fruit crop
has not failed of fulfilment since. he
discovered the basis of it. *
“The phase of the moon took such
favorable position this year, which it
will maintain until July, so it stands
to reason thaj suffeient fruit will be
seen on the trees in its maturity at
that time.
“The Dutch Weather Prophet is
hereby reminded that one of the
greatest observers of human nature,
its moods and foibles, as well reveal
ing the truths of the Book of Nature,
made an excusable mistake when he
( ShakeSprer) put- in the moutk of eng
of his characters in “Othello” to say:
at Newberry T two trees of Bailyeu’s
October peaches bloomed a month
earlier than the early peaches and
the blooms were killed by a freeze that
year, while a full crop of early peaches
was secured. '
“However, as the jreach was in
troduced into Europe from Persia
subsequent to the period when the
immortal Bard of Avon interpreted
so many things so wisely, he was
tight so far as he then was acquainted
with the fruit tfees of his dav.
On Cotton Crop.
“Conditions will not be so favorable
for a big cotton crop, considering the
probability cf a wet year. The Dutch
Weather Prophet will risk the definite
forecast that tain from the southeast
in August will form an area of pre
cipitation that will compare with
similar periods when freshets occur red
in May, 1886; August, 1908, and July
1916. However, one or the other may
reoccur in either of the above named
Her
Though every thing be fair against
. the sun;
The fruit that first will bloom must
Loses Auto by Fire.
Charlie Brown, Jr., of this city, had
the misfortune to lose his light road
ster by fire Thursday, together with
25 pounds cf cucumber seed that he
had just purchased. Mr. Brown says
the blaze started after he had left
the machine and was directing the
work cf some farm hands in a near
by field and believes that it was caused
by a short circuit. The flaames were
extinguished before the car was en
tirely destroyed. It is understood
that there was no insurance.
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
The Whale Sheiks Largest
The whale shark, rarest as well as
largest of all Ashes, is estimated to
grow to a leugth of 70 feet, has a
mouth large enough to engulf a mao
and possesses some 6,000 teeth, but
they are all microscopic! Tlria great
est of alt gill breathers is harmless to
mao and lives almost entirely upon
plankton, the minute fauna of the eea
Easter Bunnies
Denmark’s Throne
The laws of Denmark provide for
the succession of tire sons commencing
with the oldest after the decease of
tire royal father; tire succession in the
event of a direct male heir, descend
ing to the son's son. In the case of
the minority of the heir it was quite
common in early times for a regency
to be declared, and many, times such
regency actually resulted in the seiz
ing of the throne by the regent and
the dethronement of the real heir.
ADVERTISE IN\
The People- Sentinel.
first be'ripe.’
- “ATnly-crose observer of nature these
days knows that the late peach
blooms first, due to the fact that the
1 harder fiber of its trunk requires a
longer period for the fruit t<^ mature.
In March, 1896, the Dutch Weather
Prophertemembers that in his orchard
months this year.
“In his October (1932) forecast the
Dutch Weather Prophet set 1933-34
for the beginning of recovery of the
depression. In a birthday greeting
which he sent President Roosevelt
January 30, he said that his (the
president’s) prediction and hope for
such recovery in its entirety in 1936
would be fully realized. The depres
sion has a double cycle of seven years
each in which to pass out—one cycle
from 1922 (the real beginning of the
panic), and the .other seven-year
yeriod from 1929—the year of the’
stock market debacle. Any opposi
tion in 1936* against the re-election of
futile.”4-The-State, March 25.
ADVERTISE IN
- The People- Sentinel.
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The Modern Beauty Shop
BLACKVILLE, S. C
Offers the following EASTER SPECIALS:
Lovely Special Permanent Waves, ringlet ends $2.50
Croquignole Waves, formerly $5.00, now - . 3.50
Combination Permanent Wave ~ - - - 5.00
Genuine Standard Frederic and Vita Tonic Waves
at $5.00 And $7.50 given by authorized agree
ment with Frederics, Inc.. The shop with an
established reputation for good Permanents
, given by expert operators.