TVl OFFICIAL NKWBFAPKV OF BAKKWILL COCHTT.
OnaoliiaUd 1«m 1, 1925.
The Barnwell People-Sentinel
VOLUME LX.
•«
Ju»t Llk« a M«mb«r of khm Family''
LarffMt Covfttj Ormlatter
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19S6.
NUMBER
“Liberty” Predicts
Roosevelt Election
New York Magazine Makes Forecast
as Result of Nationwide Poll of
Newspaper Editors.
D. Roosevelt will most likely be re
elected to the Presidency, according
to results of the third annual political
poll taken among 5,145 newspaper
editors by Liberty Magazine.
Liberty asked each editor who he
thought would he elected President.
About 400 editors turned the question
down, leaving some 4,600 lined up as
follows: •
Franklin D. Roosevelt 2,875
Alfred M. Landon 1,814
William Lemke 18
Norman Thomas 0
Earl Browder 0
The editors predicted as follows:
1. Mr. Roosevelt will received a
minimum of 269 electoral votes—
three more than he needs to win, and
a number that may be increased by
Roosevelt victories in any one of four
doubtful States.
2. The Democrats will win 266
seats in the House of Representatives
to 159 for the Republicans, 7 for the
Progressives, and 3 for the Farmer-
La bo rite*.
3. The Democrats will win 20 of
the fall's 36 senstorial elections-—giv
ing them 67 seats in the Senate to
Citadel-Carolina to
Play in Orangeburg
Annual Classic to Be Staged on Fri
day This Year Instead of Thurs
day, as Heretofore.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Franklin \Orangeburg, Oct. 20.-rThousands
of school children are expected to at
tend the Orangeburg County Ftir this
year, and on Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 27 and 28, everyone of these
school children and their teachers will
be the guests of the fair association.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all children from Orangeburg and
neighboring counties to attend the
fair, and upon application to A. C.
Grambling, county superintendent of
education in Orangeburg, teachers
will be supplied with admission tick
ets for themselves and their pupils
for Tuesday and Wednesday of fair
week.
Special features have been arrang
ed for the children on these two days.
Tuesday, the opening day of the
fair, there will be held the annual
track meet. These events start at
10 o'clock in the morning, and prizes
will be awarded to the winners in
the various competitions.
In the afternoon of the first day
there will be a football game be
tween St. Matthews and Elloree.
Wednesday night there will be a
footbaB game between Orangeburg
Hi and Columbia Hi.
To Sell Quail Farms
After ttie Ejection
To Hold Examinations.
The Pepole-Sentinel is in receipt of
Democrat Answers Republican Adv. 1 the following communication from
Congressman H. P. Fulmer, of Orange-
by Offering to Sell Barnwell
County Property.
The offer of a Republican to sell a
quail farm in North Carolina in the
event of President Roosevelt’s re-elec
tion has been answered by a counter
offer of a South Carolina bred Demo
crat to sell his quail farm in Barnwell
County in the event of Governor Lan-
don’s election.
The following item appeared in a
Delaware newspaper:
“Yale Man Quails. — Julian T.
Bishop, stock broker and Yale man,
offers for sale one quail farm. He
tells about it in an advertisement in
the current Game Breeder and Sports
man:
“In the Even That Roosevelt Is
Re-elected.
“At the coming Nove’mber election
the entire Horseshoe Quail Farm, lo
cated near Carthage, North Carolina,
will be offered for sale, due to the
fact that the owner will immediately
move to Canada. The property ia
complete, with sufficient equipment in
good condition to raise between five
and six thousand quail.
"In amplification Mr. Bishop said—
but not too seriously—that he was
from Yale (and those Harvard fel-
loi
the Presi
27 for th* Repub!
leans
and 1 e
ach for
Thursday Th* Cit
adrl and Clemaon
mg him think they
are Ux
the Progressive
and
Fanner
UR.,
freahmen will play
a gam* and on
•mart ’"
port tea.
Friday com** the k
>ig football event
After reading th*
above, Dt
Liheity Magaxi
o
nr t
nation*
de poll
of th* week when
Th* Citadel and
W. Anderson, a nati
v* of Dur
of editor* •how*
th* i
trohftbl*
rrooltR
C arolina—anoent
rivale—clash oo
but now a •urremful
mrdirftl
of th* Novrmbei
boll
oitiur to
br ft*
th* county fair gra
(iron
tot in Wilmington.
Delaware
follow*:
§ her* will be p
kmty of omuae-
Mr. Riehop aa folk
ftVfto
Roc
rr *
Lon
la
merit* on tb* mid'
way, and •poem!
**l am advised tk
uomcb %h
v*
It
don
Doubt
frv* act* will be ***t
a earb gay m Una
and by *ev*rnl m
9(fftllft9
Alohoma .... 1
1
Titim of tb* fair i
r ’ oond*
where you are offer
•flft eftu ■
Arizona ......
Tb* ooeertotioo *
■o aanounru* that
l!%(P tkNtMftRftftd ^ftpONf
* > QHI
Arhanoa* ....
Frank Corvune'a tb
md o tl pro* id*
VOCt9l#q| ftl C ftftKftftff
Kftttli C
( all forma .... 2
dolly and Mgktly r
onrvrla. sad tb*
ftfti llMl ImlUrm img
9ftHn9 ftft
Coiofodo .....
9
W inter Gordon Re*
u* wtR room to
i fttft ftftt Iffifhdk! fkft
MMftg ft C
C'MMMVttCUtt. . .
9
Orangeburg ogam
tbs* your with o
I lft*ft» R^gElki PtWRlh
Arftl ftftM
advia-
darn
Lang
mrtoa.
burg:
“It is my intention to hold competi
tive examinations on December 12th
at the following post office buildings
in my District for the purpose of se
lecting appointees to West Point and
Annapolis: (Columbia, Odangehurg,
Sumter and Aiken.
“If young men interested in taking
the West Point examination, between
the ages of 17 and 21 years, and
those who are interested in taking the
Annapolis examination, between the
ages of 16 and 20, will communicate
with me, I shall be very glad to give
them complete information regarding
same.” ,
Barnwell Defeated
by St. Matthews Hi
Local Boys Meet First Defeat of Sea
son.—Two Blackville Players
i Break Arms.
COL. HARRY D. CALHOUN
TO TALK FOR DEMOCRATS
* F
arti
Prominent Democrats throughout
the country are being called upon by
their party to help carry the New Deal
message to the people.
Among those invited by Chairman
James A. Farley to participate in this
worthy enterprise la Colonel Harry
deSaussure Calhoun, prominent citizen
of Bamberg. South Carolina.
Colonel Calhoun is one of South
Carolina's outstanding citizens snd is
a speaker of recognised ability. His
address will probably be delivered
over the radio and the national com
mittee is expected to call upon him
in the nest few days.
The Colonel Is well known and
popular in Augusta snd throughout
this met mu snd his many friends will
leara that be Is to
• thi. netewofthy rS
St. Matthews, Oct. 16.—St. Mat
thews high school defeated Barnwell
high school here today on a wet field
in a hard fought game, 11 to 0.
The Yellow Jackets were stronger
in the first half, scoring nine points.
In the opening period the Saints
started a drive, which ended on the
visitors’ 10-yard line. The ball went
over and the punt was blocked for a
Safety. St. Matthews’ goal line has
not been crossed this'season and the
undefeated visitors were unable to
break this record.
St. Matthews made the only touch
down of the game on a brilliant run
by H. N. Dent. The extra point was
added by a pass from Wienges to
Dent.
Dent, who played a stellar game,
suffered an injury in the fourth period.
Farley, regular center, was out of the
gsme, having suffered an injury in
practices.
Creech Sanders was outstanding for
the visitors.
Community Planning
Meeting Are Held
First of Senes Held at Hilda W<
day of Last Week With Mauy
in Attendance.
r«
-mi
I-
ww facet
rb evvUM
'C
oars
»a
’•a
•ei
«
■wed
Ae ibui mey
f K fiw r
r» am poet
ity He I
Reuoevett
lm A ague
He * 4
IN Club Meollug
« II
* - * * t
Mum
Ma<
tffhg Qm vmMF
oeday afvn
Ml The fal
d Hmm Lo
la C reach,
i RorWv. as
.a « •• w *
Rig Fbfh
rtOg OS
kaudors
Coolly Victory for Blackville.
Blackville, Oct. 16.—In a game that
cost Blackville three regulars, two
with broken arms, Blackville defeated
Denmark today, 7 to 0, la a bard
fought game.
Koote Dvlk scored oa a pass from
Footsie Ceeper. Cooper added the
vstra point **9weet** Still, 100- pound
guard far Blackville. was outstanding
Coggins and Dnvts were good in the
line. IMk nnd Cooper uuru beet in
the bnckbeld.
Cope wna tbs eotetandtng mnn for
Denmmrk.
♦♦•tuf PP»PUU»»db»»iPMMt
Triple “C" Newt Notes
Mf TEAL, Reporter.
saat
A# tl
plete ti
Ortobet
S»
M
M.
I almw V <
Pitre
Mae
M Pa
bor
Man
E
Bark#
v.
>« M<
*w 11
laroltan 12
Dakota. 4
K
N
Ohm
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania..
Rhode Island ..
South Carolina
South Dakota.
Tennessee
Texas
ytah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia.
Wisconsin 12
Wyoming 3
11
5
8
11
23
4
11
8
8
36
4
1 ng mformotM f
ntm
the Choirmnn of
1 ^ _
| cKHTIftl Scrur
it y
Board at Wa*b-
mm
I tftfftoci ift rociftrci
IMI
wttb tbe law:
47
**Thi* act art o
n )
provide* tb* pay-
mm
I ment up to fifteen d<
oUar* per month
26
to oid people ail
tty-f
ve year* of age
1 and above, prov
uWd
this amount is
matched by the
van
ou* State*, but
mm
under Title X of
tHis
act provide* for
Dr. J. R. Feet.
of
>f tl
nad*
federal grants to States which admin
ister aid to the blind in accordance
J. E. Post, who ■
Barnwell many yei
of his passing is t<
dispatch:
Cortland, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Services
for Dr. Justin Ellis Post, 82, who died
tenth of Dr
a home in
w ago. The news
d in the following
with th, ,und.rd. prr.tr,M in thr | P"™"'""* T„..d.y. Octotwr 13th.
Totals 269 146 116
(Ed. Note.—Drew Pearson and
Robert S. Allen, co-authors of the
“Washington Merry-Go-Round,” un
equivocally predict the re-election of
President Roosevelt by a majority ex- ele< , torate of the statc t0 approve a
ceeding 300 electoral votes. The amendment which is be-
ing submitted this November.”
federal act. This act also provides
for dependent ami crippled children.
In order to receive federal funds for
these purposes, the State must pre
sent to the Social Security Board a
State plan for the administration of
assistance and the board is by law di
rected to approve plans which meet
specific requirements.”
Mr. Fulmer states: “Thirty odd
States have already complied and are
now receiving federal aid for these
purposes. Before those who are eligi
ble under the social security act will
be able to receive these benefits in
at his home, 88 Port Watson struct,'
were held at 2:30 o’clock Thursday af
ternoon at Beard Memorial home, the
Rev. William A. Braithwaite, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating.
Burial was in Cortland Rural ceme
tery. Dr. Post was born in Maysville,
Ky., September 10, 1854, son of Dr.
D. A. and Eliza Post. He was gradu
ated from the University of Michigan
in medicine and dentistry.
Coming to Cortland in 1907, he
opened his dental office at 53 Main
street. He was a communicant of
Grace Episcopal Church and was a
Literary Digest poll, heretofore con
sidered < <uncannily accurate,” is the
only major jiolitical poll to give Lan
don the edge in the November elec
tion.)
Entertains st Kline.
Kline, October 20.—Miss Louise
South Carolina, it is necessary for the vestryman for 'many years. Surviv
ing is his wife, Mrs. Florence A. Post.
Roiling Springs 4-H Club.
—
Barnwell Woman Loses Sister.
Mrs. 0. Bennett, of Ridgeland, who
was a sister of Mrs. Arthur L. Bax
ter, of Barnwell, died in the EsDorn
The Boiling ^Springs 4-H club held hospital at Walterboro Thursday from
injuries received the day before when
the car in which she was riding crash-
its first meeting )pf the year on Oc
tober 6, at the school house.
The following officers were elected ed into the electric train of the Sea-
Johnston entertained at three tables , for the year : Irma Mae Allen, Presi-1 board Air Line Railway at Lobeco, in
of bridge at her home in Kline on dent; Annie Sue Fowke, vice-presi- Beaufort County. The Rev. Achilla
Wednesday afternoon. The high score , dent; Louise Gantt, secretary. 1 Sasaard and Mrs. Eva Buckner were
prise, a linen‘handkerchief, was won After ainging the aong for the killed outright, while Mrs. W. J. Ellis
by Mrs. Thomas Sanders, while the month. “Carolina,’’ the discussion for snd Mrs. W. D. Ellis, also of Ridge-
olatien, a sot of Mivtdaal paw-1 the month. “Good Meaner* for the land, are ia a critical roadttioa. Mrs.
cut by Mrs Henry i Club Girt,** wna taken sp Saamrd was Was sertt-eaiy utjnrod
Daisy MrTser, af Ear y There were sis members present sad may
Braarh, ess remembered with a eet J Mies fimnhoch ItcJCab man la rhaeps j The Ri
of mdietdeal sawder pwffs After ' af the dmosaeMm Met
• dr
Deem tarn
ti
al
A
rat
the
Ng
T tl
At Frteadahta (Varek
Mi
r FMFfl
T Oe«<
those al
■aeetmg
meeting
Lam
tend m.
of
of tb
th
arrett wii. o* ei
an the amrtigg of
27th. at o'-
nag snt! be tahdia
ill be brought by
This will be tbe
'ei^rvl Divisional
M. U.
Attends Meeting
Dr. P. W. Stevena, local optometrist
and chairman of the Central Zone of
the South Carolina Optometric Asso
ciation, attended the meeting of the
Zone which was held in Columbia on
Monday night, October 19th. Dr. C.
H. Wiesepape, of Columbia, presented
the case for study and Dr. G. E. Cro
mer, also of Columbia, led the dis
cussion. G. Robert Dickert is secre
tary of the Central Zone..
Store Nears Completion.
la wnitMi ptaas am
bs trip to the fair T
w i. AH tbe haps aev to
so trwhs famished bp the Foesatry
Dspartaneat. oador the charge af sa
edDrev, prwhahty Ideal. Mela, whs
m\M come ap from the stde room al
Mors I W •
Forestry
eamogee
lb* f••r tree a nag onp *e cape
nod mi' be ever by tbe lane thin gets
mte print. |
Fatal Jeh
A fresh rent of paint ban been pal
oa tbe woter teak, oad M bos heee
decorated with large rad letters. The
eiga may he eeetly i read from the
highway, ant is s aether decs cat tve
jfeatare of the camp. It reads, **CCC
CD «td». F-TD". The work wse deae
by oar able ramp policenaaa, “Red**
Rid dork, under the aapervteiaa of
Lieut. Rogers.
JL* Rack From Leave.
Our Educational Adviser, Mr.
Bryan, has returned from a four-day
leave. He says he went to Washing
ton, D. and Greensboro, N. C, to
see friends, but nobody cap be cer
tain about it.
Chicken Dinner Raised in Camp.
We had for dinner Sunday, chick
ens raised at the Walterboro side
camp. They were mighty good. They
were raised by a poultry class under
the direction of Clyde Padgett. We
have some coming On at the Barn
well camp, too, but it will be several
weeks yet before they are ready to
sell.
The first of a series of communitj'
planning meetings was held Wednes
day evening at Hilda school house by
Harry G. Boylston, farm agent, and
Miss Elizabeth McNab, home agent
of the county.
About 40 men, women and boys of
the community were present and par
ticipated in the discussions. The
supervisors * of the district, A. H.
Ward and Miss Bessie Harper, of
Aiken, were present and told of the
value of such meetings and of the
new type of program being advocated
by the agents in this county, and of
similar plans being carried out by
agents of other counties.
After needs of the community were
discussed, volunteer demonstrators
were called for and the followiag
secured:
Five-acre cotton staple improve
ment demonstration, A. P. Collins and
Nick Croft; control of rust, Howell
Delk; cotton aeed treatment, J. G.
Grubbs, J. B. Hartaog, A. P. Collins,
H. W. Collins and Nick Croft; sweet
potato production, R. T. Williams, and
Nick Croft; cucumber production and
marketing, Milledgv Hartaog; canta
loup* production and marketing, Mrs.
E. J. Tripp; bog feeding. Mitledge
Hsrtzog; pasture*. J. E Hartiog snd
K. J. Tripp; oats, A. F. 1 ‘eltlaa. L
Hartaog. MUIodgo Hartaog and J. H.
Hartaog; wboat. F. H Robtaaoa.
Food prvoerv ot ton. Mrs. Nick Osfl
and Mrs. Jan. Gary Grubbs; faodiag
tbs family. Mrs. Ho sod Colttaa. farm
sad bomo »<rousts. Mrs E J. Tripp;
gardsumg. Mrs Jaa. G Grubbs, boam
uRrausu, Mrs Ivsy M Tripp; **My
part ta tbs bsmo,“ sM risk
Asst bar commsntty moot
bs44 si Mnabag Rpetaps
M pesasst. Demoastrsaaes hi tbs
ceaimuaMy are :
CbMsa stapfe my reemasat. H i.
Male, B. F. Gsrdaar and A. CL Odom,
f.lruoi eaairaL E F. Cardaoe and A. C.
P»|tWsm. retina mod Ireatauat, N L.
Rtum*. ruru prsdnrtbab M W. Wtas,
N L E»«n i sad E F Gar
N L Btsa .
lisa sad storage. M
lb* tnp TW
and M L
. Musno; hog feodua
I. R F
n Coiumbm bn*
Gardner
Ml M W Wme. 9
bug* In get bs
t R peter
“My port In tbo bi
mm.* 6-
H rtab greoy
The brickwork on Lemon Bros,
store building, at the corner of Main
and Burr Streets, has been pfactical-
ly completed and the entire job of
remodeling, preparatory to widening
Main Street, will be completed at an
early date. Work on the Boulware
block of buildings, on the opposite
side of the street, will probably be
started this. week.
Mima; poultry. Mas CWtottas Kso 1st
Otbor anting! wdl bo bald al
nsuoaot Mill, Long Rrsarb sad
Prwadsbip
To Represent County.
Services at Allen's Chapel.
There will be preaching services at
Allen’s Chapel Church, of the Big
Fork section, next Sunday night, be
ginning at 7:30 o'clock, preaching by
tbo pooler, tbe Rev. Snai* Danner
Tbs public ta cordiaJly iavitsd ta at*
I <OPf
adei
Amt
J.r
Hoad a i
oar i, wbo smo Ibo 1
at Ridpstaad, mao I
I snab tbo postp sd
twsvb movoag
E F. Da'
■ssbm obi
lr.
Fndoy
Barnwell County club girls will be
represented at the State Fair by one
of the local leaders, Gene Swett, who
won the leadership trip for outstand
ing work in her community with 4-H
club girls. Miss Swett will be in the
Radio Tryout for the National 4-H
Achievement program which will be
broadcast November 7th from Colum
bia, Greenville and Charleston. She
will be a guest at the 4-H banquet
held at the Jefferson Hotel Tuesday
evening.
Ranaway Car Do*o Damage.
A coupe, while being towed by
anther car, broke loop* Monday
night oa Mam Street
directly for Tbe Root
I m tbo paapHRif 4dfl*
at 2 JO from tbe Firot Baptist church
of Aiken, tbe Rev P. J. McLean. D. D .
officiated, assisted by tbe Rev. Graves
Knight. Interment followed In the
church cemetery at Dunbarton.
Mrs. Coward, a resident of this sec
tion for many years, attended school
as usual Wednesday, returned to her
home apparently in the beat of health
and died while attending her flowers,
a pastime she loved.
Mrs. Coward is survived by her
husband, Leon M. Coward; mother,
Mrs. L. X. Owens, of Dunbarton; six
sisters, Mrs. H. G. Boylston, of Barn
well; Misses May and Nancy Owens,
of Dunbarton, Mrs. F. C. Brinkley, cf
Ellenton; Mrs. T. E. Killingsworth, of
Aiken, and Mrs. G. W. Moody, of Den
mark; three brothers, B. F. and H. H.
Owens, both of Dunbarton, and W. R.
Owens, of Augusta.
Motor Club Representative.
Mrs. W. I. Johns, of Allendale, has
been appointed district representative
of the Carolina Motor Club, a subsid-
ary of the American Automobile As
sociation, in Allendale, Barnwell and
Hampton Counties, it was announced
here Monday. The B. and B. Motors
ia the official garage in BarnweQ.
Th* Carolina Motor Cl oh plana to
do considerable safety and civic work
m this district and hop*a U ho aUo to
fartsII a unit of tbo famous Safety
Patrol*" ta the Barnwell *rbeol.
our
ooy «nr
4 all
4 li- r .. .
• I ia m»tmd.
»
TW euan • Gut and Mr*, ff *#*j D CnJburt^ uf
•port| id tbo Guubb* bemaorg. «u*u tb* fwoaoa ad L. M.
tbm <«> I Cl