University of South Carolina Libraries
■ ~ _ PAGE FOUR. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH, I93S. 8 * v-: TheBarnwell People-Sentine 1 JOHN W. HOLMES 1840—1912. Tell Him So. B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year |1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months ,‘l—_ .60 (Strictly in Advanea.) THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH, 1936. Asparagus Farms and Newspapers. “And there’s Editor Ben Davies, of The Barnwell People-Sentinel, who di- iated' last week on a trip to hi s as paragus farm and getting stuck in the mud, requiring five hours to make a 30-minute trip. And the thought comes to mind, what the heck is a country editor doing with an asparagus farm anyhow, and how r in the dickens did he come by it?” Thus muses EdStor R. M. Hitt, of The Bamberg Herald. How in the heck doe s Editor Hitt expect us to support a newspaper in the manner to which it ha s become ac- custoned if we don’t have an aspara gus farm or sumpin’ to help “make the ghost walk" in these days of slim loca advertising receipts and good business men who patronize out-of-town print ers. In fact, we think that every newspaper in this section should have an asparagus farm—it gives the editor a better insight into the troubles that beset Friend Farmer. As to how we “came by it”—well, it’s a long story. So-o-o-o-. What Candidates May Expect. For all we know, the woods may be full of politically-inclined gentlemen who are in more or less of a Barkis state of mind and far be it from us to cast a danuper upon their aspirations, but the following experinece of a cer tain candidate may be worthwhile to some befuddled brother who is trying to decide whether “to be or not to be “I lost 1,349 hours of sleep thinking about the election, and lost 165 front teeth an|d 180 pounds of hair in per sonal encounters with opponents, donated! four beeves, 100 shoats and six fiine sheep to a county barbecue, gave away 38 pairs of suspenders, four calico dresses, $5 in cash and 15 baby rattles, put up 1£ stoves, kindled 37 fires kissed 1,126 babies, walked 4,076 miles, shook hands with 9,409 people, told 10,132 lies,talked enough to fill 1,000 finely-printed volumes. More than that, I attended 16 revival meetings where on 10 different occas ions I was “saved” and subsequently baptized—four times by immersion and eight in other Ways—gave $50 to foreign missions and made love to 19 widows (seven grass and 12 sod). Moreover, there were 49 old maids whom 1 honored (and thrilled) with hugs, 139 dogs which bit me and! 69 cigarette machines which I slugged. In conclusion, I drank 116 barrels of booze, wrecked three cars, short changed 11 paper boys and still I was elected by a majority of 553.” ‘ When a feller’s eyes get misty Jest because a friend’s proved true, And the pathway that he’s trampin’ Grows refreshin’ like and new, How much good this friendship’s meanin’ One perhaps will never l<now; territory, pres, willson thought the jjudd niation g was going to be honnest with us and pay her war detts, but evidently, he had only a verry vague acquaintance with such furriners. and then holsum moore took an other chaw of brown’s mule, and com menced to discuss local trubbles. he But when friend s are staunch and says^that the u. s. will newer go ac- steady Why not go and tell ’em so ? —Carl B. Ike. Compliatkn of Field Day Points. Leadership’s Training Institute. Barnwell County 4-H Clubs will be represented at the Leadership’s Train ing Institute, to lx* held at Camp Long May 1, 2, 3 by Local Leaders as follows: Gene Swett and Lunette Bates, Meyer’s Mill Club; Margaret Kneece and Louise Bates,^ Joyce Branch Club; Laura Ella Gantt, Boil ing Springs Club; Reba Grubbs, Reedy Branch Club. This meeting is held chiefly as a re ward for 4-H leaders who have attend ed three county training meetings, at tended) local meetings, kept a report of local club work, and held at least one meeting alone. Recognition certi- fica tes will be given to leaders for their service, and charters for their clubs which have met requirements for same. The point system was used to deter mine the winning school in the trac: events held April 24th, and ^he menta contest heldl April 3rd. First place was given five points second place, three, and third place, one. The total number of points creditec Williston-Elko school was 298, dividet: as follows: Primary contest, 22; In termediate, 174; High, 76; mental, 26 This school, therefore, received first place. The Barnwell school was second with a total of 190 2-3 points, as follows Primary, 47; Intermediate, 110; High 33 2-3; Mental, 27. Blackville school was third with J total of 182 1-3, divided as follows Primary, 40; Intermediate, 98; High 44 1-3; Mental, 18. Hilda scored 71 points, as follows Primary, 18; Intermediate, 39; High 4; Mental, 10. Healing Springs’ points totaled 4; Long Branch madb 3 points, Elko 1 and Reedy Branch 11. Expenses for the events were met with a percentage of the profits from the sale of soft drinks, etc. Awards were given to all the winners except for those winning in the 5th, 6th and 7th grades. These were not given be cause it was not decided until the last day or two that the contests in the In- termedliate department would be by grades. Ribbons for these winners will be printed and delivered. A blue ribbon was given as a first prize, red ribbon for second prize, and a white ribbon for the third place. Tuberculosis Work Among Negroes. As a result of the Christmas Seal Sale in Barnwell County among Ne groes, we were given the service of a nurse for the month of April. Nurse Sowell was untiring in her efforts to contact all patients and suspects thereby visiting all the suspected homes and patients, instructing them how to care for the patient a s well as how to take care of themselves so as to prevent the spread of the dSsease. As a climax to her efforts a very suc- cssful clinic wa s held in the Court House on Friday, April 24th, by Dr. Mance, of Columbia, with the coopera tion and help of Miss Patat, County Health Nurse and Mrs. Easterling. As a result of that clinic, many active cases of tuberculosis were found and many were advised to have X-Ray pic tures made of their chests. We are sorry to lose Nurse Sewell, but, we are fortunate in having our County Nurse, Miss Patat, who will carry on the tuberculosis follow-up work for her. Ann ng other benefits derived from Nurse Sowell’s sojourn with us, are: Home Hy giene Classes formed for women, lectures to the school children, tuberculin tests given many of the school children and the health pictures as given by Mrs. Simpkins ip Barn well and Williston. We are hoping to sell enough seals next time to get a nurse for a much onger period.—Contributed by D. J. Dixson. Health Contest Winners. Health inspection has been given to all 4-H Club member s who will com pete in the County Health Contest on May 9th. The Club contests were con ducted by Miss Eliabeth Patat, County Health Nurse, assisted by Miss Eliza beth McNab, Home Agent, and Mrs. Mabel Easterling. x Club winners are: Annie Sue Fowke, Boiling Springs; Marjorie Dyches, Her cules; Mae Swett, Meyer’s Mill; Loube Bates and 1 Bertha Kneece, Joyce Branch; Virginia Cain and Margaret Whittle, Blackville; Eloise Sanders, Hilda. Each contestant is keeping a food habit score and following health rule s until the time of county finals, when one girl will be selected on her health score to represnt Barnwell County in the District Contest at the State Short course at Winthrop College in June. Nobody’s Business | By Gee McGee. ^ War Talk in Flat Rock. .a right smart of euro-pian war talk is going on in our midst, holsum moore predicts war betwixt germanny and europe within the next 6 months, since the kazer absconded hi s throne after the world war t germanny has drifted into a nazy regeem with herr hitler and his little black mustash in charge of everthing. crost the ocean to fight for furriners unless the said furriners pay us in advance, or unless wall street can’t collect for war materials sold over there, we will not fight for anny- thing except our honnoV, and it is go ing to be verry hard to injure us on that point. if jappan and russia wants to fight, tom head says that is o. k with Tiim, but jappan do not want to fight annyboddy that do not own some near by land! that she wants, like chinna- for-instance. there i s not >a verry friendly feeling in a-merica for jap pan onner count of her exporting the jappemees beetle into our country, mallis-aforethought. we ought to slip some boll-weevils and communists into her nation to retally-ate. Extra Nitrogen is Like Extra Cash! Th» Deportment ol Agriculture • Immigrolion of the Slate of Virginia reports the cash value of extra nitrogen above the 16% guaranteed tn ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda runs as high os 88c per tort. , T You get this extra value only by insisting that your fertilizer man delivers ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA Legal Advertisements NOTICE OF ELECTION. yore corry spondent, mr. mike Clark, rfd, hopes no war will start till his three son s get their bonnus, and the townsend pj&n gets to functioning; then anyboddy carK^hodt acrost any- boddy else’s boundieryNines that they want to. what we need now is to take care of ourselves and then let other gowerments run their own bizness and fight their own wars. yores trulie, v mike Clark, rfd, war corry spondent. A GUILD -OF UNIVERSAL MEMBERSHIP. Many centuries ago groups of work ing men joined themselves together into bodies which they called guilds for the purpose of protecting the work and the prodlucts of human hands. These guilds were later upheld and authorized by royal charters. Hand craft, although, sharply divided from creative art, came to be dignified and honored. Artificers were enabled by the protection of their guilds to work in freedom and security so they might give their best to the things they made. Each master craftsman wa s al lowed certain apprentices, who were bound by law to remain in the service of their masters for seven years be fore being themselves recognized as finished craftsmen. Thus membership in a guild bespoke a man as possessed of a high degree of skill in his chosen trade. ; . As a result of these conditions the things turned out by early craftsmen showed a high excellence, and set up standards of worth and! beauty which are still accepted as authorative. Though today is an age of machin ery hands are still the most delicate and versatile impliments of accom- ilishment the world knows. Few of us, low'ever, are blessed with the free time needed) to work out, by slow hand orocesses, from beginning to end, that which we must do each day. Neither do we have abundant helpers to do the disagreeable labor of preparation and cleaning up that attends practically all occupations. Therefore, all people who engage in productive work and make a succes s cf it must have some means to multiply results. FZspecially in cooking is this true, though cooking seems to be ne of the last of the im portant branches of work to take ad vantage cf time-and-labor saving ma chinery. Ccoking is one of the most essential occupations, professions, arts, sciences —call it what you will—humanity knows. In its performance lies the foundation of human welfare. ' Upon its products depends the vigor of all peoples. 22 (To be continued.) Only one trustee having received a majority of the votes cast in the re cent election .to select trustees' for Healing Springs School, Disrict No. 10, by authority. contained in an Act passed by the 1935 General Assembly, 5 notice is hereby given that an election will be held on May 8th, 1936, to se lect one trustee for the said school dis trict to serve until the 2nd Tuesday in April, 1939. The Democratic Club Roll shall be used to determine the right to vote in said election. The polls will be opened at the Heal ing Springs school auditorium and the follow’inga will serve as managers of said election: D. W. Heckle, B. F. Gardner and John Walsh. HORACE J. CROUCH, Co. Supt. of Education. Barnwell, S. C., April 30, 1936. 2t SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) , the ithy-ans just about captured ethy-opy and will annex same at an early date, they will not fight anny more in affrica unless they find a poor helpless nation that ha s some good territory that she wants, all of europe is more able to fight than the u. s. on ner count of they owe us 12,Q00,000,- 000$, and has invested our money in their armies and navies ansoforth. the onliest way to keep peace in these furrin countries is to give back to germanny all of her property that the leage of nations took away from her at the end of the war. the reason the u. s. let france and grate brittan england andbelljum have all of this Used Auto Parts Motors, Bodies, Traileers, Tires and Tubes at Low Prices. 0 Out of Tcwn Orders Shipped PROMPTLY. We Pay Cash for Burned, Wrecked and Juncked Cars and Trucks. W. E. HEATH, Inc. 2087 Milledgcville Road, Phone 4447 AUGUSTA, GA. BABY WEEK Popkens’ Kiddie Shoppe We are now opening our new INFANT DEPARTMENT Commencing MONDAY Souveniers will be given aw'ay only to mothers. 954 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE COR PORATION, Plaintiff, vs. SALLIE CARTER, Herbert Carter, Robert Carter, Frankie Clarkson, Willie Carter, John Carter, Jessie Gatson and Jas. Carter, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the of fice of the Clerk of this Court, at Barn well, S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Barnwell, S. C., within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the d'ay of 1 such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this- action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE: That the original summ n s and complaint herein are on file in the office of the Clerk of Court for Barnwell County, at Barnwell, South Carolina. Thos. M. Boulware, 3t Plaintiff’s Attorney. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. K. L. Steinek, Piaintif, vs. Washington Bradley, and 6 v ii Mrs. Darling Bradley, Cleveland Wash ington Bradley, and Rosa Myer, Defendants. TO THE DEF’ENDANTS: Mrs. Darl ing Bradley, Cleveland Washington Bradley and Rosa Mydt, a Non-Resi- djent: • YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in thi s action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Black ville, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. A. H. NINESTEIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated April 25, 1936. NOTICE To the Non-Resident Defendant, Rosa Myer: TAKE NOTICE: That the com plaint in this action, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was field in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Barnwell County, South Carolina, at the Court House in the Town of Barn well on April 29, 1936. A. H. NINESTEIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Apply 100 pounds Muriate of Potash at Chopping Time BUST IS A SURE SIGN OF POTASH STARVATION. Cotton nh/ds extra potash to prevent rust, reduce wili^and increase yields. Without sufficient potashXcottoh plants become weak and show lack of vi^cir. Leaves turn yellow and drop off prematurely. Bolls are small, poorly developed; and hard to pick. Yields are low, lint is of poor quality and lacks uniformity. The South Carolina Experiment Station has found that where cotton rust appears, a liberal ap plication of muriate of potash per acre should be applied as a top-dresser. This is in addition to the potash in the fertilizer mixtures used at planting. The Mississippi and Arkansas Experiment Stations have found that the addition of potash will decrease wilt and greatly increase yields. Potash should be applied to cotton as a top-dresser immediately after chopping. Where rust is bad, IOOpounds of muriate of potash per acre will pay large dividends. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. INVESTMENT BLDG., WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTHERN OFFICE: MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING, ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE"HUSSARS // WERE HARDY FOLK.. TTisir 7t»d £n»ryy Cstne 7rem CLJLUSSI1J5 BREAD ! In th* days whan s rial (jnc’.ions revolved around the town's mili tary organizations — and long before—CLAUSSEN'S BREAD was high in favor—known to be high in Food Energy! Today, It’s QLAUSSEN’S BREAD For EXTRA Energy . . . Since 1841 — the makers of CLAUSSEN’S BREAD have improved processes ideas, equipment—have developed . for yeti, today, the finest CLAUS- ! Made igredicnts . . : CLAUSSEN'S BREAD today oflcra EXTRA energy. IT TOUR SRUCER'S dauSSenS Bread FOR ENERGY im FIR THE BROWN AID TEUOf WRAPPER 'Mf CLAUSSEN’S WHOLE WHEAT SANDWICH LOAF The whole wheat loaf that is gaining in pop ularity every dayt Healthful, delicious- try it. Order from your grocer I tiADiasHir i n zrcy.-.cl ausst>rs bread roa ineagt Satisfaction is worth a Lot. Let us do your ), Cleaning and you’ll be SATISFIED! Plexico’s Dry Cleaner’s Main Street • • Barnwell . ADVERTISE n? THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL, , ^ j