The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 14, 1937, Image 5
Mr* J. W. Vk»c«at, of Union, i*
»pvndinf •omo tin* Sort with Dr.
and Mr*. M. C. Boat.
Mrs. Solomon Blstt, Mrs. Perry
A. Price and Mrs. Angus Patter*
son spent Friday in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Molair spent
Friday afternoon in Augusta.
H. A. Bowers spent the week-end
in Athens, Ga., with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coclinand
children spent Wednesday in
Waynesboro, Ga., with relatives.
Miss Maxine Quattlebaum spent
last week in Williston with her
mother while recuperating from a
recent tonsil operation.
Mrs. B. P. Davies, Sr., Mrs. B.
Wilson Walker, Mrs. Perry B.
Bush and Miss Grace Hogg spent
Friday afternoon in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Coclin spent
Friday in Columbia with their
daughter, Miss Maria Coclin, who
is a student at Columbia College.
Mrs. M. B. Moore has returned
to her home in Nashville, Tenn n
after spending some time in Barn-
witk friends. Mr. Ellis is a for-
Greene.
Dr. and Mtt. H. A. Gross and
little daughter. Anne Benson, Mrs.
Harry G. Boyl •toe and Mrs. J. P,
Scevide spent Friday afternoon in
Aeffnst*-
M*% J. J niton Bn«h left Monday
for her heme in Arlington, Ve. sf*
ter spending some time hove with
her pnrewta, Mr end Mrs. Chet te
Brown, Sr
Mr and Mrs Lents Wilson, of
Omfe, An. sp^tt sessrsl |tnys
Inst week In Bommrl! with the
otter's pn-mt* Gel. end Mrs N
G W Volte
C etteee Lemon sod H G Beyt*
Inn were nmong those from Barn-
ve I nhe ettended the Georgia
t lamson foot hnfl gome w Athens,
Go. on fetor4s7
Or P. W Biesens. rhntrmnn *f
the Central Sene of the Optoma-*
tneto ensonelen. at tended the <eo>
irnl pan* meeting held HI Bates-
torg on Thnredey eieoisg
Mrs. M G ^tty. el Ttften. Go.
spent several days hare Inst week
with friends Mrs. ^tty wiT ke
rememkered here as Miss foe Car-
lee, a member of the loro! school
faculty for n onmhrr el years.
Noel A. Caohe. recorder of the
heard el inker employment. Char-
nosy yard, nod On rente P.
el the planning serttno el
the nary yard, were week-end viei*
Bat the home of the letter's
| Mr and Mrs. J. E Owens.
eO the Barnw^-Btarkville high
nay.
Mias Mary China Stevenson. Miss
Margnrrt ElUs. Miss Louise Mr-
Cullongh, W. R. Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Forman B. Davis were among
thoee from Bamsrell who attended
the Ray-Crooks wedding in Den
mark on Thursday evening. Miss
Ray taught in the local schools for
the past couple of years.
checks
MALARIA
in 3 days
COLDS
Liquit Tablets first day
Salve Nose Drops, Headaches, 30
mins. Try “Rub-My-Tism” World's
Best Liniment.
666
WANTED.—I want a milch cow
that will give 4 gallons or more of
milk and 1 lb. or more of butter.
Must be gentle and priced right—
not over 8 yetrs old. Anyone hav
ing such for sale may let m eknow.
—W. P. Walsh, Williston, 1 S. C.
FOR SALE.—Poultry. Barred
Rock Chicks each Wednesday, $8
per 100. Order quantities ahead.
All breeds.—Mrs. L. M. Hitching,
White Pond, S. C. 10-14-2tp
FOR SALE.—One good milch
cow. Apply to Sallie S. Ready,
Barnwell, R. F. D. 2. ’
SAVE YOUR OLD DENTAL GOLD
Mail to us. We pay cash for it—
old bridges, gold teeth, crowns and
fillings.
THE ELK AY CO.
P. O. Box 344 Augusta, Ga.
Oct 9-12t
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
Mr*. B. W. Sexton entertained
the members of the Tuesday After
noon Contract Club at her home on
Main Street last week. The high
score prize, guest towels, was won
by Mrs. J. E. Harley, Jr., and the
consolidaion prize, a novelty mem
oranda book for the kitchen, was >
cut by Mrs. L. A. Cave. After
cards had been laid aside the
hostess served a delicious salad
course with coffee. Those who en
joyed Mrs. Sexton's hospitality,
other thfm club members, included
Mrs. Perry A. Price, Mrs. Solomon
Blatt, Mrs. Angus Patterson and
Mrs. L. A. Cave.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CONTRACT CLUB.
The members of the Wedesday
Afternoon Contract Club were
entertained last week by Mrs. W.
L. Molair at her home on Upper
Main Street. After several rounds
of cards had been enjoyed it was
found that the high score prize for
club members, a bowl with bulbs,
had been won by Mrs. Thoa.. M.
Boulware and the consolation prize
for club members, a bowl, had been
cut by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr.
The high score prise for guests
was won by Mrs. B. W. Sexton and
the consolation prise for guests
was cut by Mis. Terie Richardson,
both of these fnaes bring bowls.
The hostess served a delirious
salad course with coffee for re
freshments. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Mslair's hospitality, other
(haa club members, included Mrs.
J. Julleu Bosh, of Ar lagtou. Va .
Mr% B W Isqtou. Mrs. Terie
Rscltsrdseu Mrs L. A. C eve, Mrs.
M. J. Phillips. Mm J. E Har ey.
Jr. M'S. Angus Patterson nnd
M»»s Rosalia Buuam.
A delicious dinner was served
the guests on a table centered by a
huge birthday cake with th« figure
?0 inscribed srith pink candles on
it. Judge John K. Snelling, of
Bams’ell, was asked by the host
to bless the meal, after which a
birthday song was rendered by five
of Mr.. Morris' grandchildren, Myr
tle and Bobby Morris, Charles,
Martha and Marion Blume, after
which the candles on the cake were
lighted and blown out with the
usual wishes.
After dinner -had been enjoyed
the guests assembled 1 on the porch
where many reminiscenses of days
gone by were enjoyed. Those from
Barnwell who enjoyed this occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Black,
Judge John K. Snelling, Mrs. N.
Frank Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Diamond, Senator W. R. Hum-
bard and Mrs. Callie Hair.
HARR1S-ANDERSON
WEDDING PLANS.
The wedding of Miss Mary Fran
ces Harris and Harry Bethune An
derson, of Barnwell, will take place
Saturday evening, October 16, at
8 o’clock in the Eau Claire Baptist
Church. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. R. W. Hollis,
Jr., of Ehrhardt, uncle of the bride-
elect.
Befote the ceremony the nuptial
music will be given by M'm Annie
Nungeser. pisnist, and Mrs. Kd
ward C rooks and Lunds foes Duke,
vocalists.
Marion Horne and C. H. Me
Giegoe aril serve as ushers. Miss
A alia Quattlebaum. of W.ilisu
Miss Pairs Loma*. Mi** Kranr
D A. R CHAPTER MET
V ITM Mm MANNING.
Mrs ET. H Ms an eg was hostess
Vo the members ad the Baruwe'I
* hayte». D A R. si hev b«soe on
Friday afloeumm Mrs L M
Case, Regent. yeee*ds4 suae the
mooting tbs*mg the busmens see
•mu yam noee umde by the mem
bers te psrtlrtpete Ml the planttUg
ad trees and shrubbery an the Cnuet
Meuse grounds avhea Mrs Dora
thro Waihev. ad Appleton, comes
up fee the purpose od coper*mag
this osch Mrs G M Greene,
kmtertan. gave a report so the
graves ad Reee!ut*oaary soldier*
reveetly found In Bamoell Coun
ty. During the social hour two
eaotoots were hold, the first hetog
woo hy Mrs. L A. Cava and Mrs.
G. M Greene getting rononlattea
prtpe The second mutest was won
hy Mrs. V. M Jones artth Miss
Anna Walker he rag awarded the
reueolattsa prise The hostess
served a deltoeua rhtrken salad
coarse with lead lea far refresh
ments. The Hallowe'en motif
earned out in every detail In I
decora bens.
Dirkaoa sad M
Me flora Hoffssaa
wf!J to the totAa
a-maida. Tto tos*d
of heaar wtl! to
Mi** LeaMe Her-
ria, sMtot of iba
) tovie alert. Mr*.
C. H MrGrvgvt
will be tto mat raw
of hanar. 1
lUe Sally Maare,
4a<i#btef of M
. aad Mr*. B R
1 Moaev. J* , of
Be raw* wig be
1 Hewer girl The gveeuaMaew wttt
1 to Olln RiaaV-, i
■f t olwmtoa. Jaaaea
Poeydeo. Mwhae
Useery aad Her
I eld Pawrwfc. #1
kef Baraweff The
I beet aaaa will h
9 Hrrsaaa Me*or*
I ky, e# Borneo 1
The rlag’bearer
• Bstort Hofha
l Jr. a# CtohardL
I awe of tto Be*
• aad Mr* R. W
I HolL* Tto 1
raie-e art wig to
. g**ew to marriage hy hev fat tor.
! C4w*rd Cliftaa
MarrH
M Ma Marne 1
a the daaghaee of
Mr *ad Mr* K
C Homo, a# Cm
waibta. aad Mr
>. Augers aa to tto
1 mm ef Mr* EK)
i R. Aadr-uea aad
Washington. D. G — The manu
script Journal of a royal explorer
and scientist of the first half of the
Nineteenth century which Is ex
pected to throw new light on the life
of the "wild west" in the days of the
fur traders has Just come to light
in the vaults of the state library at
Stuttgart, Germany, where it had
lain undisturbed for more than sev
enty-five years.
This manuscript has just been
examined by Dr. Charles Upson
Clark, acting for the Smithsonian
Institution, who found the fifteen
bound notebooks replete with val
uable information on aboriginal life
beyond the Mississippi during the
second quarter of the century.
The Journal is that of Prince Paul
of Wurtemberg, who voluntarily
forsook the luxury of a European
court for the hardships of travel in
what was then primeval wilderness
and desert. He went on his Journey
at a time when very few men of
scientific training were actually pen
etrating the great west and when
accurate knowledge of the country
and its savage Inhabitants was
based largely on the reports of the
Lewis and Clark expedition. He saw
the country with an accurately ob
servant eye before it had beta
greatly altered by white penetra
tion.
first Visit la im.
Becsuse of the numerous sidelights
thrown on the life of the aboriginals,
sn intensive study of this long-loot
manuscript Is planned by the bu
reau of American ethnology of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Prince Paul first visited the Unit
ed States la 1133 sad eras granted
perrmaeton te explore the veet by
Jeha Qumey Adams, then secre
Vary of stale la 101 be srrete aa
scemmt of this eapegiUea. oady ana
mpy of which was ever printed.
This la aaw preserved to toe Henry
E Nuatmgtaa bhrsry el Saa Me-
Mml Gal. end reatama hundreds eg
mergmel meawempt
to Germaa srngt by toe
saM
la tfito be ream agaas aad was
granted peesatsatea by John Eaten,
toes ascretary ef wae. to etstl ate
tndtoa hadgm to aarth ** the psm
eir • ted ae fear aa toe Maadaa sto
lege* to whet || Saw Merto debris
Prmre Paid bags a emapfisto tone-
aa! el ttm eagednian but, deepste
dtogeat marsh, the meemsertpi hee
sever been fismd Thereafter he
paid torae mare etsMa la toa O
toe tea trs«eUag rsiea* - rety tor
toa waat Ham mi to Ifitt.
IMP to MBA ead Ham tfito to
ef the
Walsh Paste#the
net at the Court Heme T
A number ef the
bars were present and several in
teresting speeches ere re heard.
District Commander Jim Bush, of j
North Augusta* was present and
gave some interesting side-lights
on the National Legion Convention
meefing which he attended several
weeks sgo. A number of impor
tant matters were discussed, and
passed upon. One of which was
the donation by the Post of $15.00
to be used by the Barnwell School
Attendance officer for the purchase
of books, etc., for needy children
in the county. The local post will
be host to the District meeting in
November. Further announcement
of the meeting will be made later.
After the business meeting was
completed, the members enjoyed a
delicious oyster supper.
The Poodle Dag
The standard poodle is frequently
known by the erroneous name,
"French poodle," a non-existent va
riety. The so-called French poodle
is a German breed. The word
"poodle" is derived from the Ger
man "pudeL" applied to the breed
because it retrieves from the water.
Strictly speaking, it is the "canis
fsmilarlt squatiut." In France, the
breed we know ss the poodle is
called the "caniche,” which derives
from "chien canne." which trans
lates into "duck dog." To go s bit
further in debunking the "French"
part of the poodle It was In France
that the hair was first clipped from
the dog so that It could swim bet
ter. but M was the English who de-
faocy clipping.
IT'S I LOT MORE
FUN TO SI0P IN I
WUI-UCNTID STONE
the tole Fletcher finder
U.
JUNIOR-SMART SET
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs Calhoun Lemon was hostess
to the members of the Junior-Smart
Set Bridge Club at her home on
Nightingale Street on Thursday af
ternoon. The high score prise for
club members, napkins, was won
hy Mrs. Mordecai Mazuduky anl
the consolation prize for club mem
bers, a Mt of mixing bowls, wan
cut by Mrs. Robt. L. Bronson. The
high score prize for guests, a dou
ble deck of cards, was won by Mrs.
J. P. King, Jr., and the consolation
prize for club members, a cream
pitcher, was cut by Mrs. R. E.
Brown. After several rounds of
cards had been enjoyed the hostess
served a delicious salad course
wjth iiced tea for refreshments.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Lemon’s
hospitality, other than club mem
bers, included Mis. Thos. M. Boul
ware, Mrs. Ira Fales, Mrs. G.
Bates Hagood, Mrs. Perry B. Bush,
Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs. W. W. Car
ter, Mis. J. Norman Anderson,
Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. J. E. Harley,
Jr., Mrs. Teiie Richardson, Mrs. B.
VV. Sexton, Mrs. B. P. Davies, Sr.,
Mrs. C. G. Fuller, Mrs. W. J.
Lemon and Mrs. Marvin Holland.
t a# pan Ira haw beva
piaMMd far Mum Ha< ra tbta week.
Tuesday rveuiug Mum F ruurva
Dicksau aad Mica Sara HriPmaa
will aatortam far bw, aad Friday
rwaiag Mr. aad Mr*. C. H. Mr-
Grvgar will vaterla-a Uto wadding
party at thetr home am the Two-
Notch read after rchcanaL—The
Bute. Ortaber IA
U
Offeriag.
BARNWELL FOLK ENJOY
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Blume,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Morris and
Miss Millie Morris, of Orange
burg, invited a number of friends
and iclatives to be present at the
home of the former in Orangeburg
on Sunday, October 3rd, to enjoy
the celebration of the birthday of
E. E. Morris, father of Mrs. Blume,
A United Thank Offer.nR Ser
vice was held at the Church of
the Holy Apoetiea, local Episco
pal Church, on Tuesday morning
at eleven o'clock. The Rev. Mr.
A. K. Skardon, of Walterboro, was
in charge of the servicee Barnwell
being without a rector at this time.
After the holding of the com
munion service Mr*. Pinckney, of
Beaufort, District Director of the
Beaufort District, gave a short
talk. The district meeting will
be held with the members of the
Beaufort church on November 2nd.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and a large number of
delegates are expected to be pres
ent.
Out-of-town Episcopalians who
were present included the Rev. and
Mrs. A. K. Skardon, of Walterboro,
Mrs. Pinckney, of Beaufort, and
several members from Estill and 1
Bluffton.
The Bower Bird
Outside of man, we may hail
Newton’s bower bird of Australasia
as the most highty evolved creature
in the matter of refined and intel
lectual amusement. They build, in
addition to their regular nests, sum
mer pleasure resorts, especially for
social dancing and posing of court
ship days, using flowers, brightly
colored shells, feathers, rags, bones
and pebbles as decorations.
Hm
to Ifitt and in wHmA
aertpa oawMnud bp Du CWr* m-
Utoo waa mguciuBy MMwaUng
Mo wum torvwgp wool Toss*, nrfuut
dun to Autgntoto toauut fig
October 18,19,20,21,22,23
South Carolina's
STATE FAIR
There is no place you can go'at
the same cost and have as much
fun and learn as much, for your
money as at the STATE FAIR in
COLUMBIA. All your friends will
be there. Why don’t you join the
tfnerry throug and have one great
big time?
Be FAIR to Yourself
Give Yourself A Trip to the
STATE FAIR
Next Week
MTET GOOD STONE
LIGHTING IS INEXPENSIVE
kg m art mi mom#
followed toe Plane sad
Platte river* hy way «f toe
trail mm the tar weal
the msouecrtpU Herr
rr alee discovered s pencil
•ketch o# • surprise attack hy In
dian* on the Platte river. The In
diana are shown to the set a# threat
ening Prince Paul and his artist
companion. Another picture was
labeled "Race o# the Cheyenne
Maidens."
Fur Trappers Busy Inside
New Orleans City Limits
New Orleans.—In this historic city
of odd contrasts, one of the last
frontiers is within sight of skyscrap
ers—and scores of trapper families
run their lines Inside city limits!
The city of New Orleans includes
Orleans parish. Within 20 miles of
downtown Canal street men battle
icy winds in winter, pit their skill
against treacherous, bottomless
marshes, and periodically unlimber
their rifles in battles against poach
ers.
It’s not a suburban life—it's fron
tier. Men fight for their existence
in the marshes. Their homes are
set on stilts. They have no running
water, gas, electric lights or com
forts of civilization. Their rude
shacks are heated by charcoal in
braziers.
The pelt of a muskrat brings $1;
that of a mink, $10. Th«?re are some
20,000 licensed trappers in Louisi
ana, but the lure of gold in furs is
something that continually makes
outsiders try to "muscle in.”
Gossip Mirrors
Housewives of Ribe, Denmark,
need not go into the street to know
everything that is going on, writes
Agnes Rothery in “Denmark, King
dom of Reason.” They have only to
glance into the "gossip mirror," an
admirable device fastened in front
of a window to reflect tha street in
both directions, bring far-off things
near and magnify those close at
hand.
Confused Schoolboy Star
Competes in Wrong Race
Cleveland — Leroy Gassaway.
Central High school athlete, found
himself in an embarrassing situa
tion in a recent indoor track meet.
Gassaway, entered in the 880-yard
event, ran several laps of the half-
mile before he discovered he was
in the wroog race. Fatigue defeated
him when be finally competed in the
right race.
N* rharga i*v ikla Mrvtow.
South Caroling
Power Company
INSURANCE
FIRE
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT • HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICK Manager.
Phone 9517 Quick Service
RICHMOND
Service Station
S. P. GAY, Manager.
ATLANTIC GAS and OIL,
TIRE REPAIRING, CARS
WASHED, GREASED, POL
ISHED f nd SIMONIZED.
OVER NIGHT PARKING!
575 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
Sight Specialist
Offices:
956 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE OLD METROPOLE
Capt. Jack Butler
FINE LIQUORS, WINES
and BEERS
Phone .333 580 Broad St.
We Deliver AUGUSTA. GA.
Get Ready—
For Fall and Winter!
Bring in that last winter's suit or
overcoat NOW and let us clean an<|
anqp
r radii
it, so that you will have it in
for the first chill blasts of the fall and
winter.
Remember that we are now in new
uarters opposite the Barnwell Baptist
urch. where we are ready to serve you
at all times.
Can Phone 122- “LET TED DO IT."
Plexico’s Dry Cleaner*
BARNWELL, S. C
K
Treasurer'* Tax Notice.
AS
II. IfiST. urtS hu
tofiiaff vtfl bo md
Pakruary lafi. IfiOfi, tw* pm
Marrb lafi. ItM, thaw pm
April lafi to April Ifitk.
i
aftor April Utb. I
Wtoa wnt-a« tme
triri tf pr*party la to
All
3
j i
1
1
2
1
3
J
I
No.
No.
Na.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
24— Aahtoiffh
33— Borbory Branch
45—Barnwell ......
4—Big Pork.......
19— Blarkvillu ......
35—Cedar Grova
50—Diamond .......
20— Double Ponds...
12— Dunbarton ...
21— Ediato
28— Elko
53— Ellen ton .......
11—Four Mile ...
39— Friendship ...
16—Green’s Academy
10—Healing Springs.
23—Hercules
9—Hilda
52—Joyce Branch—
34— Kline
32—Lee’s
8—Long Branch
54— Meyer’s Mill
42— Morris
14— Mt. Calvary
25— New Forest
38—Oak Grove
43— Old Columbia
13— Pleasant Hill—
7—Red Oak
15— Reedy Branch—
2—Seven Pines
40— Tinker’s Creek-
26— Upper Richland-
29— Williston ♦
»
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L-
The commutation road tax of $3.00 must be paid by all male citi
zens 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.
Checks will not be accepted fo taxes under any circumstaneaa
except at the risk of the taxpayer*—(The County Treasurer
the right to hold all receipts paid by check until said checks hava 1
P*id.) „
Tax receipts will be released only upon legal tender, post
money order or certified checks. J. J. BELL, Comity Treas.
3 L S38388*«i88R688!!t*SatSN*aNa*SSt6»S»