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xr V- f-jr* 1 ■ THE BARNWELL FEOPLE-flENTINEL. BAENWELL, BOUTH'CAEOLOVA Thon« U* the Naa« of Tow Visitors, or Other Items of , Interest for This Column. Mr*. A. E. Hartin spent Friday in Columbia. Mrs. Iris Chisolm visited relatives in Hampton Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Brown is-visiting rela tives in Lugoff this week. Mrs. A. T. Russell is on an extend ed visit to Telatives in Baltimore. Charlie Blume was a visitor at the Orangeburg County Fair this week. Miss EifTzabeth Deason has gone to Columbia to take a course in steno graphy. Mrs. Pearl Harvard and mother are spending some. t:me in Atlanta with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene, Mar cellas Bush and Foster Bash, of El- lenton, together with Mrs. G. M. Grieene, motored to Columbia on Thursday to attend the State Fair. Miss Pauline Holman is spending a few days in Orangeburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Patterson were visitors in Augusta Wednesday. H. W. Sanders, of this city, lost his Chevrolet coupe by fire a few days ago. J. A. Mace, Esq., of Hampton, was in the city on professional buisness Wednesday. — Jas. H. Lancaster and son, DeWitt Lancaster, of Baltimore, are spending some time here. The friends of Mrs. M. C. Diamond will be sorry to learn that she is quite sick. Mrs. James DeLoach and little daughter, Betty, spent the week-end in Augusta with Mr. DeLoach. w* A large number of local football fans attended the Clemson-Carolina football’ game in Columbia T^rsday, when the Tigers defeated the Game cocks, 32 to 0. Every time you have a date have a MARIN E-LLO PACIAL fir/+ MRS. ANGUS PATTERSON Barnwell, S. C. KODAKERS ( Send your films io ns for develop- ing and printing. One day service. Write for prieea. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street* COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Films ™ Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all hnrineos / MFice In Harrison Block, Main Rt BARNWELL. & C . Every (Meal I*'* aliaays good! ^UrClCW, tastq, mell baked still, this jlne bread costs qou rq more than others. Insist on dausserts Bread Since 1841—South *s Favorite I nusiNEse ; DriLDERO FOR SALE:—Laige_ chrysanthe mums, $1.50 per dozen.—Mrs. J. M. Bnxjie, Barnwell, S. C. Up. MAN WANTED—to Run McNess Business in Barnwell County. Make $7 to $10 daily—must have car. 21-year-old million dollar *firm will extend you libeial credit to start. Lifetime job. Write FURST AND THOMAS, Dept. J. L. |L Freeport, 111. The following Clemson College cadets spent the week-end in Bam- wciH 1 : Calhoun Lemon with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon; Madison Woodward with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Woodward; Henry Killingsworth with his mother, Mrs. be&sie B. Easterling. » ♦ ♦ Barbefue Dinner at Court House. “Judge”.’Biellinger Maher, was a delighted visitor at the State Fair in Columbia Ja*& week. / i ^ Mrs.rW. R. Christie and baby, of Denmark, spent the week-end with Mrs. Arthur Langley. Group No. Four of th«* Barnwell Baptist Church will serve a barbecue dinner at the Court House on Monday, November 5th, proceeds of which will be for the benefit of the organ fund of the Baptist church. The dinner will be prepared and served by Mrs. Hayne Hogg, leader, and Mrs. Jack Phillips, sub-leader, and their corps of untiring workers. Everybody is cordially in vited. Fire Destroys Residence. A large number of people enjoyed the Hallowe’en Party at the Barnwell Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Johnson Hagood has returned to Elizabeth, N. J., after spending a few days in Barnwell with his family. Cadet Ben Davies, Jr., of The Cita del, spent the week-end in Barnwell with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P.- Davies. Cadet Harry Neal Jenkins, of Clem son College, spent the week-end with his paixrts, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jen kins, Jr., at Kline. Miss Ella Louise Molair and Amelia McNab, members of the Abbeville sqfhool faculty, spent the week-end Ik re with relatives. Fire of undetermined origin com pletely destroyed the residence of Mrs. E. E. Harley on the Bamwell- Ellenton road in West Barnwell, to gether with most of the household furnisjiings, about nine o’clock Tues day d^ening. The family was not at home ;at the time. W. D. Harley states that his mother had $1,500 in surance on the dwelling but none on the furniture. Negro Girl Disappears. Williston*, Oct. 29.—A four-year-old colored girl, Charlotte Richards by name, mysteriously disappeared from the home of her grandmother, Caro lina Sanders, near Elko, Wednesday, October 24th. The child was last seen playing with some other children at a nearby house and how she disappear ed is a mystery. Foul play i 8 suspect ed. Searching parties are looking for the child, but so far no trace has been found. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ashley and Mrs. Dickerson, of Ellenton, spent Sunday in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush. /dciety Cadet J. W. Sanders, Jr., of Clem son College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mis. J. W. San ders, in the Big Fork section. Today (Thursday) all roads lead to the Orangebuig County Fair, where the Carolina Gamecocks and the Cita del Bulldogs clash in their aiyiual football game. Among those from Barnwell who are attending the Orangeburg County Fair today (Thursday) are Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush, Misses Sarah and Derry Patterson, Perry B. Bush and L. A. Cave. FOR RENT. — Good three-horse farm in Long Branch School District, j one dwelling and two tenant houses.! See W. P. Blume, Clark Street, Black- S. C. ll-18-4tpd. FOR SALE:—Sugar Cane aver-^ aging five feet to stalk at 3 cents <*ich.—T. B. Ellis, Jr., Lyndhurst, S * 9* 3tc. We Specialize On POOR COTTOM Obtaining Highest Prices Liberal Advances Made on Holding or - Selling Cotton of All Grades. AM Truck Cotton Insured by Us at No -— Cost to Shipper rr A. J. SALINAS 6 CO. Cotton Factors Aufuftta, Georgia JOHNSON HAGOOD CHAPTER MET FRIDAY. The Johnson Hagood Chapter, U. D. C., met with Mrs. E. W. Holman on Fiiday afternoon, October 26th. The associate hostesses w«re: Mrs. John B. Harley and Mrs. Herbert Black. Eleven members were present. The president, Mrs. R. S. Dicks, called the meeting to older and after reading the Ritual and the Prayer of the Confederacy, all of the members repeated* the Lord’s Prayer. After repoi.ts from the treasurer, the report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs. John B. Harley, ard the following were unanimously elected to office for the year 1928-29: President, Mrs. T. D. Creighton; Vice- Preskknt, Mrs. A. E. Bronson; Treas urer, Mrs. J. M. Brodie; Secretary, Mrs. Herbert Black; Registrar, Mrs. J. N. Dicks; Recorder of Crosses, Mrs. Forest Brown: World War Service Crosses, Mrs. J. B. Armstrong. Chap lain, Mrs. Jennie Bates Hagood, Pub licity Chairman, Mis. G. M. Greene. Report of the Year Booh committee was read by Mrs. A. J. Bennett. The following delegates were elect ed to attend the State Convention whiejh meets in Columbia early in December: Mrs. T .D. Creighton, (President, Mis. G. M. Greene, dele gates; Mrs. M. L. Banks and Mrs. A. J. Bennett, alternates. On account of the lengthly business session, no his torical program was given. During the social hour the hostess tsefc-ved delicious sandwiches and Russian tea. TAX NOTICE TOWN OF BARNWELL Daniels Appeals for Solid Southern Vote By JOSEPHUS DANIELS S«or«tary «f th« Navy In * Praaldant WII- aon’a Cabinet Thia year Republican politicians turn avid eyee to old. rock-ribbed Democratic com- monwoaltbs In tho bop# of socurlag., enough electoral votes from tho South to make up the lotsea which they expect to jiua- tain because of re volt against tho p o 11 e 1 o f which have permitted tho few to monop- , . _ ^ t oils# tho hulk of Jeeeabus Danleie proiptrlty creattd by tho labor of tho many. If tfci socrot circulation of Utoraturo tho Republican loaders art ashamed te •end out under their name, If the lav^' lah use of moaoy obtalnod from those enjoying special favors, and the mis leading statements as to tho Repub lican policies succeed, they hope to temporarily soduct tha South from ita. ancient faith. Nobody pretends there is any la- crease of Republican sentiment In the South for Republican policies. This would be impossible In view of the record*of tho Republican Admini*tra tion. The chief possibility of Repub lican victory Is based upon the divi sion between Democrats. The answer will bo, and it should be made with resounding emphasis, that just as for fifty years Southern ers have refused to sell their birth right for a proffered mess of pottage, •e they will decline the invitation now of the Republican spider te walk Into his parlor. MRS. BEST ENTERTAINS JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB. Tiw members of the Junior Bridge Club wciv entertai xd week before last bv Aire. M. C. Best. The high score prize was w<m by Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., the consolation was cut by Mrs. H. G .Boylai'o *nd the guest prize was awarded to Mias Hazel Coleman. The hostess served a salad course after the games. Notice is hereby given that the books are now open for th# payment of taxes for the year ending Novem ber 1, 1928. Taxes may be paid until January 1, 1929 without penalty; af ter that date and until March 1st, a penalty of 5 per cent will be added; after Match 1st, 1929 executions will • be issued. F. S. BROWN, Clerk. SENATOR BLAINE URGES ELECTION OF GOV. SMITH Republican Progressive Leader Tells Why He Will Vote for Democratic Candidate. United States Senator John J. Blaine, former Governor of Wisconsin, tells in the following article the reasons which led him and other noted Republicans to bolt to the Democratic presidential candidate. Senator Blaine's active support of Governor Smith not only assures the Governor ef Wiseoneine electoral votes, but hoe materially strengthened his candidacy throughout tha Middle West. By JOHN J. BLAINE (UnlUd SUtts Stnaltr from Wisconsin) Three weeks ago 1 aald, "Mr. Hoo ver Is opposed to practically all of the policies of the great mate of Progres sive Republicans and Independent, forward thinking people of America. Slues Mr. Hoover does not stand for the things for which 1 stand, I will not support him nor vote for him.** Mr. Hoover Is the incarnation of modern reaction. The sponsors of hie campaign de pend upon bigotry, 1 n t o 1 e ranee and puritanical hypoc risy to win. Today America aeede a courage ous and indepen dent leadership If our social and eoo- n o m 1 c problems are to t>e solved In the Interests of the masses. Governor Smith, on hie Western campaign has spoken plainly, fear lessly and courageously. He has chal lenged oprruption in high places. He has defied privilege in any form and has thrown to the e^inds every con sideration of political expediency, v As shown from thd record of hfg administration as Governor of New York, he possesses a genius and lea dership that gets things done. He possesses a Lincoln genius and a Jefferson leadership. For these reasons alone I could heartily support him. For the fol lowing reasons I shall actively sup port him: Gov. Smith's Farm Program Ho recognises ths true cause of farm depression, namely, exportable surpluses. He proposes to control those surpluses and make an adequate tariff effective on farm products. That is a permanent and sound policy that will stabilise farm markets and prevent gouging of the pub lic by the packers, ths miliars and the cold storage interests. He is opposed to Imperialism la every form, whether In the Republics to the South of us or elsewhere. He is opposed* to all foreign entanglementa and alliances. < He has conaistently fought to conserve the last natural resource possessed by the people, namely, water power. He stands for Government ownership of tha great power sites and water power resources, and for Government operation and con trol. Governor Smith possesses a courage that will ruthlessly drive corruption out of public affairs. He stands four square for an auction machinery that will give the people the right to control their Government through direct primaries. He offers a constructive snd constitu tional program for a mod IA eat ion of the Volstead Act that will promote modera tion and temperance. He Is on tha aquara with the working man. He la In all essentials a liberal nag a progressive. Under Governor Smith as President no organisation, no self appointed clique, would dictate the policies of Government Governor Smith proposes bat one con tract. sad that nsatraot with tha people Senator John J. Blaine and THE OPEN MIND •• i T HE public, with its healthy desire lor the new and the better, insists upon oontinuom improvement, and will withdraw Ha patronage from any product or service which stands erilL Nowhere it this more true than in the auto mobile industry. The car is more than a utility. It is a personal thing, involving your conven ience, your comfort, your safety, your sense of beauty and color, your pride of ownership, your complete environment for many hours of your Ufe- Customs and habHa of living change fast;* and the past holds many warnings of how quickly your favor can shift when an automobile, for even a single year, fails to show progress. So continuous improvement is more a policy with General Motors. It is a vital necessity. THE PUBLIC DEMANDS NEW MODELS And the public is right. Out of that demand have come electric starting and lighting, the closed body, Duco finish, four-wheel brakes and hundreds of refinements, big and little. Improve ments that might have taken a generation have been bom within a few years because people want greater performance, beauty and comfort. • Equipped with the largest research laborato ries, proving ground and body building plants, and guided by an Open Mind which is ready to revise its thinking in response to new facts. General Motors believes that it is peculiarly fitted not only to sense but to anticipate public demand and to give the people better automobiles at better values year after year. As evidence of that faith we presented -wnv months ago the New Chevrolet, the New Pontiac, 1 the New Oldsxnobile. And now we offer, with equal pride, the New Buick, the New Cadillac, the New LaSalle &nd the New Oakland. CHEVROLET. 7 Big** emd Bottor model*, $495 to $715. 4-whed brake*. More powerful engine. Luxurious Fisher Bodies. New cokars. Light Delivery Truck c Utility Truck chsiws with forward; $520. m; $375; 4 speeds PONTIAC 7 models, $745 to {875. Lowest priced Gencrsl Motors Bis— now offers more lower, grsatcr economy —mors speed, greater arr Moral inn Arresting beauty of bodies by Ptaker expi esses the vogue of the hour. OLDSMOBILE. 7 models, $925 to $1085. Also 5 DeLuxe model*, $1145 to $1235. “The fine Car at Low Price.” Completely redesigned and unproved by General Motors. More powerful. 4- whcel brakes. Longer, roomier Fisher Bodies. OAKLAND. 7 models of the new AH Amen Six, recently announced, $1145 to $1375. ! tinctively new original appearance. Splendid i performance. Luxunoua appointments, in i bodies by Fisher. A cor you’ll be proud to c . • BUICK. 18 Silver Anniversary models on 3 wheel-bases. $1195 to $2145. flash getaway. Masterpiece Bodies, by Fisher. Comfort end luxury in every mile. Power for the steepest hill and the longest run. , LaSAIJJB. 13 new models, $2S7S. Attractive cor of lines. Compamon car to degree V-type 8-cynndcr engine Bodies by Fisher. Striking Duco CJ CADILLAC 26 models, $3295 to $7000. Standard cf the world. Famous 90 degree V-type 8 cylinder engine. Luxurious Bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. An extensive , range of color and upholstery cdab.nations. (ALL PRICES F. 6. B. FACT( CUP HUE COUPON GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Midi. □ CHEVROLET □ PONTIAC I □ OLDSMOBILE □ OAKLAND Name □ BUICK □ LaSALLE □ CADILLAC □ won*. 'WB.- I tjfirian