University of South Carolina Libraries
JOHN W. HOLMES ISM—IMS. If He Can Only Stop It! By A&ttf T. H5T CANDIDATES* CARDS. CANDIDATES* CARDS. •. p. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Catered at the post office at Barnwell S. C. f as 3econd-claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 4H* Year — Six Months ^- .90 TTiree Months .50 (Strictly in Adrance.) THURSDAY, MAY 24TH. 1928. The People-Sentinel .hesitates to criticize the actions of any religious denomination Specially one of -which the editor is not a member, but he believes tbit the rank and file of all Protestant church members will view with disfavor the attempt by •some denominations to exercise tem poral powers—one of the very thing's that causes so much adverse criticism of the Roman Catholic Church. The Constitution of the United States un- ( Otatakes a complete separation of Church and State, and while many good church members oppose A! Smith beruse of his opposition to the Eigh- trrrvtft Amendment, which they claim he would nullify, they themselves seek to nullify a fundamental princi ple of that same Constitution, and one, which, in the opinion of many, is equally a s important. ^—- The People-Sentinel has no objec tion whatever to Episcopalians or Baptists or Methodists, or what have you, as .individuals, seeking to the nomination of the New Yorker, and if they even choose to go so far as to sever their connection with the .9 Democratic party rather than vote for, him in the November election that their affair, r.ot ours, but when Ym'nvbers of any denomination, acting as an organization, undertake to •cuntrol the government we /ay that the lime has come to call {ynalt. The more candid of Governor/Smith’s op ponents fdankly state that they base their opposition to hifynomination not on his “wetness** butr because of their fear that Pope Pjus XI will control this government/ in the evert of tus (Gov. Smith’s) election. Per sonally we can see precious little difference between having the govern ment under the control of the Vatican or the Episcopal Diocesan Council or the Methodist Conference or the Bap tist Convention or the Presbyterian Synfrxl. No free born American citi- cares to take orders from or be lietated to by any religious sett or ^ngwr/lziation, and there are many who will thoroughly agree with the following {U'vlaraticn made by the Uev. Bixter F. McLendon (Cyclone Mack) before an immense congrega tion at Gasto* fm. N. Sundry: ~ ^When our forbears TFTrned aril I adopted the constitution they wisely, pr(»videl for *h(* complete* separation j of chinch and stat; 4 and our Protcs- •Uint [)n*;:,chors night to icspeet its ^irovlsia or openly u pudi ite the liniment. They ought to puit imvl- *11 mg with politics or quit criticizing the Roman Catholics fer craving tem poral power. “A lot of these little* three-carat bishops and one-gallus moderators and other alleged religious leaders who are resolving art! braying about what they will do if the political parties of this country don’t let them dictate the no miners are solely afflicted with mqrtdlejN* itch.” Municipar Primary Election. Advertisements undeYthis head ate payable strictly in. advance, as fol lows: Mayor, $5.00; Alderman, $2.50. „ For Mayor, r • I hereby announce myself a candi- dafe for election to the -office of Mayor of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the Barn well Municipal Democratic^ Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by the rcaults and to support the nomi nees of the party. V. Seymour Owens. Announcements under this head are payable strictly in advance. Rates upon application. For Congress. > I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-electipn to -Congress from the Second Congressioral Diss 4«et-of £oiith Carolina and—pledge I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelection to ttye office of Mayor of Barnwell, subject to the rules and regulations of the Barn well Municipal Democratic Primary Election, pledging myself to abide by the results and support the nominees of the party. .. W. D. Harley. k .» I Y ^ -Stokes Bus Line BARNWELL. S. C. Barnwell—Col u m hia X * SCHEDULE Leave: Bhrnweir 7:30 \ Williston a. n\. Diversified Farming U Safe Farming OOT or JOB MUCH Of YEAR. MUST BUY FOOD SCHL FERTILITY DECLINES LON INCOME S HIGH EXPENSE -DIVERSIFIED FARMING- SLYERAl CROPS AND IHESTOCH PROFIT ABIC tMPLOYMCNT THE YtAR ABOUND \ \ ORONS FOOD FOR THE FAMILY LI SOU FERTILITY MAINTAINED 1 1 HIGH INCOME AND ION EXPENSE SCABS ROtllJC*. AGRICULTURAL FOUNDATION {Tlmkiwf- \ Outlaw! ■* ■ 3u \ I - — Sin it the invention of the radio RoVie eals ’em stati'0-stF.s. Add smiles: About as lonesome iis n trinsat.lantie flyer on his otfi- sial we loo me toui. A survey shows that in Detroit the liquor industry ranks second. The au- n> industry is first. Perhaps some of the moonshine finds a ready market as a substitute for gasoline. A. B. See, famous elevator manu- auAuier and anti-feminist, has writ- cn a hook calling on men to revolt ,gainst the dominance of women. The nan should rule the home, he says, ,nd the vote should be taken away liom women. Try and get it! A. B. See also hqlfla that education should be confined mainly to a thorough study of the alphabet. Evi dently he wants to perpetuate his name in the schools! One-icrop farming in Hie long ruy will maka ()oib farm anti farmer poor. rrrrs tti<■ K( ; ars-1 \< »ebuck Agrirn 11 \i rr* Fuiindnti.>n To inakt* farming safe. a variety of crops nmsi be grown and part of the crops nitist tie marketed in the form of live stock and live stock products. Neither factories nor workmen cun hope to prosper unless they are busy the year aroupd. By -growing n va riety of crops, it becomes possible to arrange the farm operations so ns to have field work from spring to fall, and feeding these crops will enable the farmer to turn his winter time Into cash. Caring for live stock, In cluding poultry, and for a garden provides useful work for the younger members of the fanfily and gives them ap opportunity to earn money and possess something of their own. The farmer who raises only one crop Is rushed part of the year and idle the rest. Usually this type of, farmer does not grow his own living and, therefore, is in debt when har-_ vest time,arrives. He must rush his crop to market irrespective of price. With a variety of crops, it is unlikely that all of them will he failures or low in price at once. Diversified farming,-including the growing'of. the family living in the form of a gar den. poultry and eggs,' milk and meat, loads—U».-ft hank-aeermnt- instead Of IT store oceount. Y y Y .. 7:50 Blackville 8:10 •|» Denmark 8:30 X Bamberg 8:45 *t* Orangeburg 9:20 y y North 9:55 Swan.se a 10:15 X Ar. Columbia 11:05 X X Leave • ^ * p. m. Columbia 4:00 f Swansea 4:50 £ | North 5:10 X X Orangeburg 5:45 Y *- - / ' Y Y mys«lf to abide by the rules of the Democratic party. BUTLER B. HARE. For the State Senate. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of State Senator from Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic party, pledging myself to abi'de by the results of the election and to support the nominees of the party. Edgar A. Brown. For House of Representatives. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the House of Representatives from Barnwell Coun ty, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic party. J. E. Harley. I hereby ar.rounce myself a candi date for reelection to the House of Reprusentatives from Barnwell Coun ty, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo- cratic party. D. W. Heckle. For rnrarau*- Bamberg 6:20 £ Denmark ... 6:35 Blackville y 6:55 Williston ,7:15 X ■ «!• Y Y X 7:35 X Ar. Barnwell _ •t* Y == y Rourd-trip fare, Barnwell to X # • *x* Co.lumbia, only $5.00, good for A t y two days from date of issue. y — • : — y y y y X GOOD DRIVERS— , y PROM FT SERVICE f K******************^*************^*************************** 9 ************ Advertise in The iVopie-Sentinel. \I hereby announce myself a candi date far re-election'to the office of Coroner of Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election, and pledge myself to abide by the results and to support the nominees of the party. D. P. Lancaster. For Magistrate at Hilda. I hereby announce myself v a candi date for the office of Magistrate at Hilda, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic primary elec- tioq, pledging myself to abide by the results and to support the nominess of the party. Paul H. Sanders. I hereby annource myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Hilda, and pledge mysiJf to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. YY. Hayne Dvches. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. Beauty Parlor Live stock production leads direct ly to growing n variety of crops, the Foundation adds. These will include legumes which aid in maintaining fer- l+l+ty.—Afs+t,—Him e-foiinlis''7>f fheTer^ tility removed fn** the soil by the crop can be returned in the manure. For this reason, live stock farms al most invariably have higher yields per acre, which mean tower pmp profac*- tion costs. Live stock farming feeds the soil, while one-crop fanning robs the soil. - If the one-crop farmers of th South, collectively, would grow the/r own food and feed, reducing to tMut extent the acreage and supply of/cot- ton, the higher price which the Staple would bring would go far toward compensating them for the/smaller amount they would have /Tor sale. They would re<*eive nearly as much cash for cotton as the/ do under their present method nrul they would have much more cash/eft after tak ing care of necessary/farm and fami ly expenses. Thus, yhey could largely free themselves • Ford and Glenn, the Lullaby Boys, originally from WLS, Chicago, are to be among fhe headliners on the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation programs presented over WSB, the Atlanta Journal, during the winter season. Way back when radio tvas young and good artists few nnd far between, Glenn was the musical director of WLS, and Ford the announcer. Both boys bad bad wide musical experience and took the microphone one night to •‘pinch-hit” for an artist who had failed to appear—and they have never left It. Their pleasing harmony, clean comedy and winning personality have won them a place in the hearts of listeners throughout the country. The accidental, union of these artists brought about a real bond of affection and it is suddom That one is seen without the other; £ The boys are by no means new to the Southeastern radio audierce as their offeiiugs from time to time have been heard by DXers in this part of the country. „ ^ t Mr.*Rice, expert ladies’ ^nd children’s hai;* cutter formerly with J. B. White and Co., Beauty Parlor, now with Hai woitb Be'autv Parlors, will be pleased to serve hi s many patrons ami friends and be fible to take care of all hair goods and needs of all customers. Harworth Beauty Parlors 219 Leonard Budg., Phone 562, : Augusta, Ga. a High Yields Lower Cost of Growing Cotton Autos Painted—$7.00 Up * One to three days and it is icady to drive.- We paint it any dt ee days and it is icady to drive.- We paint it any desired color or give itSa beautiful DU CO SPRAY. ~—" THE DUCO WAY, DeLOX PAINT SHOP J. M. Ponder, Manager, Phone 3973, 539 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. pounds, the cost averaged..28.3 or uenrlf 4(T per cent more than twin disasters, crop and ruino .cjTiP—iailure #lth nothing to «e m fear of those excessive total low prices, or a high prices am) in The People-Senjtinel. Planters who succeeded in growing 380 pounds or more of cbTTon per acre in the four years from 1923 to 1926 produced it ut a cost equal to about ha/ of Die srlHng price, states the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foun I dation./ For yields ranging from 61 j to in een til/ selling pi ice. This conclusion is b/sed on production cost records for ndividual farms compiled -by the United States Department of Agricul lure. The net cost of growing lint e(*t- ton where f»6U pounus or more were produced per acre averaged only 8.3 cents a pound during this four-year period. For yields ranging from 461 to 500 j*oinuls, the cost averaged 9 cents;/for 421 to 4J>0 pounds, 10.5 cents; and for 381 to 420 pounds. 10.8 cents. The average price paid to farmers for these four crops *of cot ton was 20.9 cents a pound. The average cost of production where the yield was 60 pounds per acre or less was 57 cents a pound. This was nearly three times as much as the cotton sold for. Yield per acre and cost per pound are on a teeter board. As the yield goes up, the cost gdes down. To oh tain higher yields, better farm prac tice Is necessary. This means more YIELDS PER ACRE Determine Cotton Profit Per Acre ——— Per Pound YtELD COST TO GROW 60 lbs. or under 67v \ ^ ■' to 100 28 QS 141 to ISO 17.3*. ISI to 220 I5S* 221. to 260 13. * 261 to 300 12A* 301 to 340 12.3* 341 to 380 11.3* 381 «>'420 108* 421 to 400 108* 461 to 500 9. < .501 or Over 8- * 5EARS-R0E8UCK/CRICUlTURAL FOUNDATION a&cti cost per acre tor shell items as labor, fertilizer, arid seed. ^But the* yield tends to move upward faster than the costs of the additional efforts which tiring about the increase* In effect, pushing the yield,ur bjt this extra ef fort forces down the #st per pound, concludes the Foundation.- Cost per pound, rather than cost per acre, or the selling price, is the most reliable barometer of profitable production. The World’s Largest— Nitrogen Producers make Calcium Nitrate BASF—the better, double- action plant-food, to suit your soil and crop conditions. Calcium Nitrate (Nitrate of Lime) - ■ ' Z 15% Nitrogen = 18.2% Ammonia 28% Lime (56% limestone equivalent) contains LIME, for healthy plants and proper mineral nourishment; NITROGEN for vigorous growth and high protein content. You’ll get maximurh feeding value from your corn this year if you side-dress with CALCIUM NITRATE BASF—100-200 lbs. per acre. •aJ Synthetic Nitrogen Products Atlanta, Ga. CorporatiorrtNew York, nvy. "It's "Nitrogen from the Air” INCREASE 'i OUR PROH1 Nil ROUEN LEUNASALPETER POR SALE BY B. F. ANDERSON, Dunbarton, S. C