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THURSDAY, JANUARY SI, 1935. » HRRB AND HBRBABOUTB. • / i y u S, k IU H*** Is k d n ir d Miss Carolyn Knotts, of Woodford, ' # spent Sundty with Miss Hattie Mae Sti^l. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scoville spent the week-end with relatives in Orange burg. Miss Elizabeth Grubbs has returned -to Coker College to resuine her studies. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross and chil dren spent the week-end with rela tives in Greenville. Mrs. Ridgeway and daughter, of Columbia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cummings, of Columbia, were'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware on Sun<fay. We take pleasure in e have secured the t. Merchantman expert and are better pre render efficient, 24- f Williston, S. C. improvements thereon, situate;- lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, containing Sixty and three- fourths (60 3-4) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands, : . 'now or formerly of Mrs. Elizabeth J Clayton; East by lands now or for merly of W. H. DeWitt, known ji^as part lands of late Mrs. John Dyches; South by lands now or for merly of Lizzie Clayton, and West by . lands of Estate of W. H. S. Brookeiv- The said tracts of land are in a body and will be offered as a whole j and in individual tracts and will be sold in the manner whch will realize the most to the seller. Terms, cash, purchaser to pay for papers afad revenue stamps.'* v i T. E. STEADMAN, Receiver of Bank of Denmark. January 16, 1935. , Nc4ice to Debtors and Creditors. > '*■'* *o>- All persons having claims against [ the estate of Rachael MaZUrSky,' de ceased, are hereby notified to file the jsame duly verified with the under signed and those indebted to the said . . estate win make payment likewise. •M. M. Mazur sky, Herman I. Mazursky, Executors. Barnwell, S. C^Jan. 17, 1934. 8t» i * J. Aubrey Harley, Esq., of New berry, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrcr. John B. Harley. Both House and Senate Are Slated tc M Consider Pay Reduction Meas ures This Week. « Columbia, Jan. 27.-—Definite action ‘by the legislature to fix judicial salar ies in an aftermath to a recent salary case was expected this- week, the fourth of the session. Both branhces of the general as sembly were slated to consider Jhe question of. constitutional salaries in some form following a supreme court decision holding they should be $7,500 a year in conforming with the consti tution and “permanent” statutes. It was understood that the $7,100,- 000 appropriation bill drafted by the I ways and) means committee for pre- | sentation Tuesday carred the salaries at the $7,500 figure confirmed in thej court decision. Measures were pending or being | prepared" m, MAKE THIS On-the-job TEST kIN OUR TRUCK Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fuller and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown left last week for a visit to Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. Cadet Jim Bush, of The Citadel, spent a few hours Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush. Mrs. J. L. Widman has returned to her home in Asheville, N. C., after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Porter. Miss Mary Gay O’Bannon, who is a student at Coker College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O’Bannon. Misses Emily Black, June Milhous and Loretta Fletcher have returned to Anderson College after spending the week-end with Barnwell relatives. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. M re. Charlie Brown, Jr., was hostess in Mtli iiuuses meanwhile that would relate to the permanent statutes of 1929 which were cited in ^Ihe salary case. . Bar Report Secret. Senator W. H. Nicholson, of Green wood, author of five bills which would repeal the $7500 statute and fix the salaries at $6,500 for the governor and chief justice and $6,000 for asso ciate justices and judges, said he would ask action on them Tuesday. “I am going to get those bills up before the senate Tuesday,” the Greenwood senator said. “Most of the judges want it so, I am informed, and will be satisfied.” Representative Calhoun Thomas, of] Beaufort, chairman of the house judi ciary committee, announced that the] committee was drafting a measure re lative to judicial salaries and probably ] would present it this week. A committee of the South Carolina Bar association made recommend|a- tions to legislative committees last week but they were not officially dis closed. Paid $7,500 in 1931. The judiciary last received the full sum of $7,500 in 1981. Official rec ords show it was classified as a salary of $6,900 and expense allowance of $600 for justices, and salary of $6,500 and expense allowance of $1,000 for] ^-circuit jadgea.- There is one sure Way to prove the dependability and economy of a track. That is by actual test with your own loads, on your own routes, with your own driver at the wheel. We invite this test that you may know the power, economy and flexibility of the 1935 Ford V>8 track. ,Tlie Ford V*8 track for 1935 offers all the important features demanded by experienced truck users, And in addition, Ford offers you the low-cost Engine nesday Afternoon Contract Club. Tha* high score prize, crumb tray and brush was won by Mrs. J. N. Anderson and the consolation, a china bowl, was cut by Mrs. W. L. Molair.. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Winchester Smith and Mrs. M. M. Player, of Williston. A salad course was served. CARD NIGHT AT COUNTRY CLUB. TomorrowTFfTday) hight. Feb. 1st, will be observed as “card night” at the Swe<rtwatej couri'Ery club, wTth mem-' bers only and their invited guests from out of the county in attendance.- , Play will begin at 8:00.o'clock and there will be prizes and refreshments. A charge of 50 cents will be made for each bridge player—/‘other games take their own toll.” Reservations should be made with Mrs. E. H. Girardeau not later than today (Thursday). Dunbarton Routes Consolidated. Other matters including liquor con trol in the senate and appropriations and highway legislation in the house loaded the calendar with material for] legislation. The appropriation bill, conforming clcsely to the budget commission recommendation leaving an estimated $280,000 surplus for 1935-’36, did not carry funds for an addditional State- financed month of school or higher teacher salaries. . - # Both proposals, costing a total of $1,483,000 a year, have been embodied in senate bills and should both branch es agree to them they would swell the appjop^tion bill nearly to $8,1*00,000. Proponents of the Qian; however, pointed out that while enlarging State expenditures the action would enable a curtailment in county expenses for schools. — • CHILDRENS ■HIDS I Exchange Plan and other exclu- reiwafd lead aisftrlbatlea, •bftalned by meaatl** front •Ortnae oboatf of onlo and moebia Y-a MtctaM The 1935 Ford V-8 Gives Yea All These Advaaced Featares Prevad 19-borMpowtr, V4b*» Near stvoafar fraat axle MMWatiaf rear axle Heavy Arty, < epaed track ^qAcksteppSc MR ccatcriagbrakee " Near track etylee Now larger ceatri farce Maaay-aaviag eagiae ex. type, heavy track chrtch chavtGc plea JLJitt ID I-me* WM*I DM6. DQvj Ijp€S TOT tvWfj M6 sive exchange privilege# anch me a generator and foel pump, that materially reduce mainte nance eoata. Don’t fail to teat three tracks on your own job. Let your own experience show yon why the 1935 Ford V-8 traek is by far the best traek the Ford Motor Company has ever built—more than erer, America’s Great Truck Valise. Call ne to-day for an on-yonr- job teat. The results will surprise yon. There is no obligation, of coarse. B. & B. Motors, Barnwell, S. Nm FORD ¥8 TRUCKS & More than ever, America’s Great Truck Value Dunbarton, Jan. 26.—Rural mail routes Nos. 1 and 2 at Dunbarton have been consolidated, effective on January 1st. This change removed from Dunbar ton Gary J. Anderson, .who has been earner on route 2 for.a number of yeas. |. He and his family moved to Williston last week, where he has taken up his new duties as carrier from that post office. Perry Greene, who has been carrier on route 1 for several years, is now the regular carrier for the consolidat ed route. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. tJSINESC lUILDERO LOST in Barafrell on Monday, 30 x 5 Truck Tire, Tube and Rim. Finder will jrteaae notify Enterprise Hdw. Co., Williston, and) receive reward/ WANTEDs-A second hand wood or | coal cooking stove. Must be in good condition.—Address Miss Gertrude | Grant, Barnwell, S. O. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Writs today, Raw- leigb. Dept. 8CA-8-SA, Richmond, Vs Jan. 3-31, MAC DONALD’S FARMERS ALMANACS FOR 1935 NOW READY lacDonald’s Farmers Almanac Tells when to Plant and Harvest by the Moon, the best Planting days and other valuable information. Price 20c. Atlns Printing Co., Binghamton, N.Y. COME IN AND REST A WHILE RED GOOSE LUNCH For Ladies and Gentlemen 877 Bread-St. Augusta, Ga. ^ -DRAFT and BOTTLE BEER » Sandwiches* amf Short Orders Open Until 2:00 O’Clock A. M. L. L. Hutchinson, Propr. . Phone 9341 Augusta, Ga. SEE OUR PRICES -ON- BATTERIES WINDSHIELDS FOI* FORDS AND CHEVROLETS - OILS, AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. Carolina Parts Stores Bl&ckville, S. C. Phone No. 46 * • * ADVERTISE IN The People-Sentinel. PROGRAM r REX THEATRE Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1-2 “YOUNG and BEAUTIFUL” With WILLIAM HAINES, JUDITH ALLEN and The WAMPUS BABY STARS. Also Comedy and Chapter Four of “RED RiDtER.” —_ 1 ^ Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 3-4 Madelyn Jones INSURANCE F IR F WIND3TORrtf PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. * P. A. PRICK. Manager. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC^ OF * DR. DONALD E. GRAHAM PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR : ' I ^ LATEST SCIENTIFIC APPLICATION OF CHIROPRACTIC USED. 916 GREEN STREET ‘ AUGUSTA, GA. -of G G G 0 • G G > f ♦♦♦♦»OG>»»»4»00000»»»»»»dOG| BROWN * BUSH *. Your Orders For Job Work Atteroeya-at-Lav BROWN-BUSH BUILDING -L BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PRACTICE IN 8TATB AND FEDERAL COUBTB 1 Salley, S. C. In Her First Picture Woim Must Dress ALSO TWO COMEDIES AND FOX NEWS. 1 Wednesday-Thuraday, Feb. 6-7 “GAMBLING” WITH GEORGE M. COHAN ALSO TWO GOOD COMHDIB&.