The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 10, 1935, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEU BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
E.
The Barnwell People-Sentinel
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840—It12.
B. P. DAVJES, Editor and Proprietor.
\ ' 1 ' ”
Eptered at the post office at Barnwell,
S. C., aa second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Months .90
Three Months .50
(Strictly In Advance.)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935.
Reduced Meat Supply
Is Result of Drought
Clcse Relationship Exists Between
Meat Supplies and, Livestock
Feed Supplies.
That the temporary shortage of
meat supplies and current reduced
numbers of livestock on farms are the
direct result of last year’s unprece
dented drqught is pointed out by H.
G. Boylston, Barnwell County agri
cultural agent. I
What many people, city consumers
in particular, fail to realize is the
riose relationship that exists between
ior and virtuous to associate in the
League with Ethiopia; that the church
has no part in social problems; that
Governor Johnston has been seen
drunk; that the average modern home
is as satisfying and wholesome as it
once was; that buying cotton futures
is the same thing as buying actual
cotton; that reidmg salacious litera
ture leaves no scar on the minds of
young people; that a man can drive
a car as well when he is drinking as
v , •
when he is sober; that the church can
can be run without money; that the
individual States can put gangsters
and utilities holding companies out
of the business of robbing unsus
pecting citizens; that courage and
self-sacrifice are more necessary in
war than in peace; that a man can
quit going to, church and still be on
good terms with God; that the church
can neglect the poor and neddy, and
the outcast and still please Godi—this
is piffle.”
Blackville Church Services.
meat supplies and livestock feed sup
plies, Mr. Boylston says. Therefore,
consumers have been .easily misled by
those opposed to agricultural adjust
ment into believing that current small
livestock and slaughter supplies have
resulted from the so-called “little pig
(program’’ of two years ago, the
1934 corn-hog contract, and the
oVought livestock, purchases last year.
Meat supplies are determined by the
number of livestock coming to market,
and market supplies of livestock de
pend largely upon the quantity and
cheapness of feed available. When
the harvest ot feed 1 is small—as was
the case last year—the number of live
stock going to market the following
year is always small.
This is especially true with regard
to hogs, Mr. Boylston continues, for
each year hogs consume nearly one-
half of the nation’s corn crop. Last
year the £prn crop was cut a billion
bushels by one of the worst droughts
in the history of this country; hence
<T!ie sharp reduction in the hog popula
tion and the small numbers of hogs
now going to market.
Livestock and slaughter supplies will
continue short throughout the year.
r
Recent government reports, however,
are encouraging; the number of sows
to farrow this fall will he about 20
per cent, higher than last fall; h; gs
will l)ev marketed, at heavier weights
this winter than a year ago; and lar-j
ger marketings of grain-fed 1 cattle
are expected on the market durThg
the first half of 1936 than during the
corresponding period in 1935. It is
anticipated, therefore, that the short
age in meat supplies will terminate by
next spring.
The Rev. U G. Payne, pastor of the
Blackville Baptist Church, who is con
ducting a series of revival services
in the Central Baptist Church, Mo
bile, Ala., „ will return to Blackville
the latter part of this week and will
be in his pulpits in Blackville and
Double Ponds on Sunday. T^he sub
jects of his sermons at the Blackville
Church Sunday will be as follows:—
11:00 a. m.—“Quench Not the Holy
Spirit.” t ’
7:30 p. m.—“Results of Sins.”.
The public is cordialy invited 1 to at
tend. i
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death of cur
father, Mr. Neely Hutto.
His ChilcJren.
frfr************************
Watch Maker
The BEST allround equipped
Watch Maker.—For First Class
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing. Small gears cut to
order. Local R. R. Watch in
spector. Your patronage will be
appreciated.
211 Eighth or Jackson Street
JOHN H. COLLIER
AUGUSTA, GA.
Legal Advertisements
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Lyndhurst News Items.
Lyndhuist, Oct. 1.—The Group
Conference of the Charleston Presby-
terial met at Boiling Springs Church
on Thursday, Sept. 26th. Quite a
number of delegates and officers from
the various churches in the group
were present, the churches of Barn
well, Blackville, Bamberg, Orange
burg and Charleston being represent
ed. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. George R. Lunz, of Charles
ton, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. F. B.
Estes, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Orangeburg, and the Rev.
C. L. Letson, local pastor, gave a
short talk.
Miss Marian Wilcox, a missionary
from China, gave a very interesting
talk, which was much enjoyqd and ap
preciated by all. A pleasing violin
solo was rendered by Mrs. if. F. Folk,
Jr., of Bamberg. After the exercises
at the church were over, refreshments
were served under the trees.
Mrs. Earl Carpenter, of Dallas, N.
C., spent several days here during
the past week, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Gantt and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ephlin, of Youngs
town, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. L.
C. Fcwke for several days during the
past week,
Fred H. Gantt, of Columbia paid a
short visit to relatives here during
the past week.
Miss Katharine Gantt, who has
been spending some time with rela
tives in Dallas, N. C., returned home
last week.
“Piffle, All ctf It ”
Dr. R. O. Lawton, editor, runs a
“piffle” .paragraph in each issue of
the Southern Christian Advocate, Co
lombia. Here is No. 3:
“That Roosevelt’s re-election will
(Mean social equality in the South;
Mussolini really feels too super-
All persons holding claims against
the estate of A. E. Corley, deceased,
are hereby required to file them, duly
attested with the undersigned attorney
for the Executrix, on or before Satur
day, the 19th day of October, and all
persons indebted to the said estate are
required to make prompt payment to
the undersigned attorney at Barn-
Well, S. C,
Thos. M. Boulware,
Attorney for Mrs. Jessie P. Corley,
Executrix of the Estate of A. E.
Corley, deceased.
Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 30, 1935. 3t
TREASURER’S REPORT
Quarterly report of County Treas
urer of school claims paid for the
Quarter ending Sept. 30, 1935.
J. J. BELL,
County Tres.
County Board of Education.
Mrs. Margaret S. Hogg __ $ 30.00
Mrs. G. M. Greene 50.00
Mrs. Margaret S. Hogg __ 30.00
W. W. Carter 20.00
The Willistcn Way 6.00
The Barnwell People-Sentinel 21.38
TOTAL 157.38
District No. 2—Seven Pines.
Mrs. W. B. Parker
$75.00
Int. on Loan __
24.75
Martha L. Odom _
25.83
W. A. Owens, Jr.
1.25
Lemon Bros., Inc.
29.77
Mary Holley __
40.00
Mary Holley
42.00
TOTAL
238.60
District No. 7.—Red Oak.
Int. on Loan 3.60
Mrs. Myrtle B. Fowke 65.00
* mmmm .■■■■ ——i i,m
TOTAL 68.60
District No. 8.—Long Branch.
Int. on Loan
15.00
Charlie Brown
\
34.00
TOTAL T "
49.00
-District No. 9.—Hilda.
Mary Lou White
20.00
Mary Lou W’hite
20.00
Edwin Dyches
12.00
Int. on Loan
37.55
Archie Still
21.00
Edwin Dyches 15.50
Adren Still 20.00
J. Earl Herndon, Supt. 32.50
C. E. Smith JL0.00
L. E. Stansell 100.00
TOTAL 18(8.55
District No. 10.—Healing Springs
Alberta Staley 35.^0
Ruth M. Coggin 40.9Q
Standard 1 Oil Co. .. 51.lfi*
Standard Oil^Co. 18.83
Standard Oil Co.^l"__ 24-82
Int. on Loan ^ .28.50
, B. and B. Motors 500.00
State Highway Dept. _v-' '1.60
I. G. Odom : 2.50
TOTAL 702.86
District No. 11.—Four Mile.
Annie L. Mixson 35.00
District No. 12—Dunbarton^ High.
Int. on Loan v.. 111.95
S. D. Rountree 169.30
W. T. Bennett 125.00
W. T. Bennett 136.00
J. J. Bell, Co Treas. 423.00
TOTAL 965,25
District No. 13.—Pleasant Bill.
Bertha Louise Dorch 30.00
Louise M. Kinard 1 1 75.00
Louise M. Kinard! 75.00
W. E. Anderson .IITT 37.45
Bertha Louise Dorch 30.00
TOTAL 680.76
District No. 29.—Williston High
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. ,103.17
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 144.42
Int. on Loan 229.00
Dorothy Miller 45.00
^ ^C. K.^AfJstfrman, Supt 196.43
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 80.27
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 318.60
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. ___ 481.25
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 379.15
v S\
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935, (
-M 1 "
...Successful aid in
PREVENTING Colds
At the first nasal irritation or sniffle,
apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few drops.
Used in time, it helps to avoid many
colds entirely. (Two sizes: 30& 50£)
*
V
TOTAL w—
247.45
District No. If.—Mt. Calvary.
Edna Creech
50.00
Int. on Loan
_ 29.20
TOTAL
_ 79.20
District No. 16.—Green’s.
a
Int on Lean
_ 8.10
District New 19.—Blackville.
Robert E. Moore
210.00
J. M. Halford
. 12.00
Farrell-O’Gorman Co.
164.91
Int. on Loan
148.30
Columbia Iron Works
_ 31.50
Miriam Ellis
. 16.00
Fire Insurance
_ 4v09
Byron W’ham, Supt
_ 207.14
B. J. Reddish
_ 50.00
H. L. Hightower
. 30.00
J. Farrell O’Gorman
100.00
Waller Bailey
ito.oo
W. M. Parker __ % _
_ 25.00
Farrell-O’Gorman Co.
164.91
Byron Wham
187.50
Wilmont Croft
_ 3.50
Columbia Iron Works
_ 31.50
H. W r . Jones
_ 3.50
H. W. Jones
_ 3.50
H. W. Jones . —
. 3.50
H. W. Jones
_ 3.50
H. W. Jones
_ 3.50
Earl W. Carson _
50.00
V. L.~Nevils -------
- 42.5fr
America Historical Soc. >_
_ 37.50
Thompson Motor Co
. 47.25
TOTAL
1681.01
District No. 20.—Double Pond.
Leola Johnson
_ 11.00
Int. on Loan
_ 27.50
Furman W. Delk
. 12.00
TOTAL
District No. 23.—Hercules.
Int. on Loan
. 44.50
Mrs. G. Victor Kearse
_ 66.00
Charlie Brown, Sr.
. 34.00
TOTAL
144.5Q
•T,.
District No. 24—Ashleigh.
Gladys H. White
. 40.00
Thompson Motor Co.
. 4.30
TOTAL
_ 44.30
District No. 25—New Forest.
Int. on Loan
. 11.40
District No. 26—Upper Richland
Int. on Lean
_ 14.10
District No. 28—Elko.
Williston Hdw. Co.
. 25.50
Int. on Loan
_ 70.00
The Russell Piano Co.
_ 48.41
Green and 1 Co.
100.00
C. H. Anderson j
. 6.85
C. H. Anderson
_ 27.50
Green and Co.
_ 50.00
Green and Co.
125.0Q
C. H. Ajndersonj'
_ 27.50
TOTAL _______ 1,977.29
No. 33—Barbary Branch
Lucile Morris 65.00
District No. 34.—Kline.
Ruth Creecff 41.25
Celestine-Brown U 33.00
_2l_
TOTAL 74.25
District No. 35.—Cedar Grove
Int. on Loan 1_ ._-l_ 7.40
District No. 38.—Oak Grove.
Mrs. Mamie Sanders 66.00
Int. on Loan 16.95
TOTAL 82.95
District No. 39.—Friendship.
Dora Dee Ray —1 30.62
Dora Dee Ray ' 70.62
Fire Insurance 4.95
TOTAL 106.19"
« - V • ■■jm
UloWirndn. f
WOLVERINE
SHELL
District No. 40.—Tinkers Creek.
Daisie Willis 116.50
Int. on Loan r 3.90
TOTAL 120.40
District No. 42.—Morris.
Mrs. Jessie J. Bronson 18.66
Mrs. Jessie J. Bronson 44.12
Clarence Fields 8.00
TOTAL 70.78
District No. 43.—Columbia.
Int. on Loan 21.00
Fire Insurance 4.40
. ’ #
TOTAL ______ 25.40
District No. 45.—Barnwell High.
W. W. Carter, Supt. 176.28
W. W. Carter, Supt. 134.50
Charlie Brown 302.46
W. W. Carter, Supt. 200.00
Charlie Brown 300.00
Int .on Loan 318.30
W. W. Carter, Supt. 82.50
Charlie Brown 17.80
Fire Insurance 4.40
W. W. Carter, Supt. 295.00
W. W. Carter, Supt. 82.5(Ji
Roxie Thomas 16.do
W. W. Carter, Supt. T 379.29
Edgewcrth and 1 McBride __ 3,145.50
F. Arthur Hazard —161.4(1
Waller Bailey 50.00
Charlie Brown 293.12'
Nu-Idea Sales Co. 1,500.00
Peabody Seating Co. 1,700.00
The State Co. 25.50
W. W. Carter, Supt. 220.48
W. W\ Carter, Supt. 278.00
Lemon Bros. 361.80
F. Arthur Hazard 76.90
B. and B. Motois 629.00
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WORKSHOES
ARC SO EASY ON
YOUR FEET
T ET it pour 1 Wolverine
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BLACKVILLE, S. C.
•X~X~X»»X-X~X~X~XK-X~X~X~Xc> .x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x-<~x~x»x~>
TOTAL 10,750.73
District No. 50.—Diamond.
Edna Phcenix Bush 40.00
Edward Fowke 21.00
Edward Fowke 8.00
Edward Fowke 8.00
TOTAL 77.00
''District No. 52.—Joyce Branch.
Martha L. Odom ____ 4<£0O
Missouri Simmons 40.00
J. B. W’hite, Supt. 6.00
Int. on Loan - 20<00
Martha L. Odom 25.83
TOTAL - 131.83
District No. 53.—Ellenton.
Wise Motor Co. 720.00
District No. 54.—Meyer’s Mill.
H. H. Meyer 25.00
Int. on Loan 59.00
H. H. Meyer -25.00
Grubbs Chevrolet Co. 500.00
TOTAL 609.00
PROMPT SERVICE
—and—
ENTIRE SATIS
FACTION ASSURED.
#
Before you go away
on your Summer
Vacation, have your
Clothes Cleaned at
Plexico’s Dry Cleaner’s
Main Street ~ Barnwell
MORE THAN
$1,000.00
Worth
Electrical Appliances
GIVEN AWAY
AS PRIZES
> SOUTH CAROLINA
KNOWLEDGE CONTEST
THREE SEPARATE SETS OF MONTHLY PRIZES
Sixty Five Winners Each Month
a FIFTY FIVE GRAND PRIZES ?
First Series Contest Just Begun
All Answers for the First Series Must Be
Postmarked Prior to Midnight October 18
ENTER NOV/
You Can Win!
The South Carolina Knowledge Contest is for Residentiat
Electric Customers of the South Carolina Power Co.
*
Extra Copies of the Contest Questions and Rules Can Be
Obtained from the Local Seles Office; also Entry Cards.
Entry Cards Should Be Mailed Promptly to Entitle Contes
tants to Extra Points.
A Sheet of Facts and Figures Which Will Be Most Helpful
in Determining Correct Answers Will Be Sent t 0 Each
Contestant Upon Receipt of an Entry Card.
Answers Need Not Be Sent in with the Entry Cards but
No Answers Will Be Eligible Unless the Sender is Entered,
HERE IS AN EASY EXTRA QUESTION
(This Can Be One of the Required Ten if You Seledt It)
Where and When in South Carolina Was the First Fireproof
Building in America Constructed and by Whom Was it De
signed?
SouthCarolina
#•
POWER
COMPANY
X
J. W. RUFF, Local Manager
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