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CABOLDU THL RSOAT. NOVKM»K» «, IW*. ThtBfawH Peopl«-S«ntinel JOHN W. HOLMES V,—tA B. P. DAVIES, E4Hor ••4 Pr.prirtor. Entered at the poet office at Barnwell S. C., ai second-claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.60 Siz Months — JDQ rhree Months .50 (Strictly in Advance.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. In spite of Democracy*? overwhelm ing dofeat at the polls Tuesday, we thank God that we are still an unre constructed Democrat. A New Safety Fi^st Movement. Now a new Safety First movement has lx|fun. Lieutenant Herbert R. Schaeffer of the United States Navy points to the fact that because small towns have not visible markings that enable a passing aviator to identify them that many accidents occur, as the aviator is compelled to fly low to see what town he is’ passing. It is when airplam* are flying low that most air accidents occur. Rural communities should provide fftithfuly when thfc campaign got go ing that if elected I would resign and that's the only campaign promise I antt going to stick to. y tala about a man not being citisen if lye don't votci If body didn't Vote tti^n none of candidates could be -dlected and thal would be the end of politics and we could just go out and hihe some good man to run the country. 4 T am not saying yet what I will do in 1932, but I may jump to the Congressional Record. . They have made me some very attractive offers to handle my next campaign. They claim they can give me plenty of spam. As the election ig over the members won’t have to start election eering in the Senate and House for a couple of years. “We went into this campaign to u drive the bunk out of politics^ but our experiment, while noble in motive, was a failure. Anyway, here is good luck from the only cheerful looser in the iace.” ♦ Social and Personal News from Williston Williston, Nov. 3.—An attractive party was given Monday timing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ken nedy in honor of their daughter, Mis& Amatemr Farmer Ha$ Some Thing* to Say Thstsuii Is on tbs meadow, the dew is oo •• bay, ths tops are on the clover sod the harvest’s oo Us way. The bees are oo the blofsoois, the birds are oo the wing, mildew’s ol the garden truck' sod rust oo everything. There’s a mortgage on the homestead and bills oo every mail ask for some thing on account on a*larger scale. The rabbits on the parsley are oo the Job till dawn, aod moles keep on ex tending their burrows on the lawn. There are cutworms on tbe tulips, aphis on the rose, and what Is on tbe 'hollyhocks goodness only knows. I’ve blisters on my fingers, black flies on my neck, poison ivy on my bands and on my face, by beck I Nettles on the pasture?, weeds on every side, briers on a rampage, scratch me on the hide. The pip is on the chickens, the mea sles on the kids, fleas are on the mon grel and the flivver’s on the skids. I’ve patches on my trousers, wrinkles on my face, but blessings on th8 sales man who stuck me on this place. Al though a jinx Is on me qnd I’ve no cash on tap, I’ll keep right on n-farm- Ing while I’m on the map. I’m short on farming science and the same on farm ing tricks, but I’m on the road to heart’s desire and hitting on oil six. —Carl McCombs, in Saturday Eve ning Post. So Soy We All By Albert T. Reid litetf.dkefe four * Ethel Kennedy. Misses Juanita Ayers for airplanes just as they are now, an< ^ ^ Aa Hair were also guests for tne providing for automobiles. When a j occasion. In addition there were* present H couples who greatly en joyed the •••. r.. g. Gavie.* and ( .n tests were enjoyed throughoi!. the evening, afLir V'hich the guests ^as sembled in the /ard around a bonfire where marshmallows were t.»asted and Victrola music wag enjoyed. A love ly linen Iret-kfust ret ird cako were presented to Miss Kennedy, whose marriage took place November 2. Friday evening the Domestic Sci- ^ 9 cnee class with th<ar teacher, Miss Clark, entertained with a party at the home*of Mr*. W. H“. Wooley. Each merhber of the class had the privikffe tourist enters a town, a signboard welcomes him and gives him the name of the town; when he leaves, another tells him what town he is leaving. All along the road, he is kept posted as to just where he is—why not let the aviator know where he is ,too? If the name of the town _ were painted in large letters on the roof of Uhi railroad station, or some other means of identification were worked out, the aviator would have a much easier # time in locating himself. As it is, after leaving a big to*n many aviators get Lst. Large ariows, pointing toward the' inviting a friend. Games, contests town, could be placed in the lanes of «nd music added to the enjoyment of traffic deperding u|*>ri ih? direction of ^e evening. Miss Thelma Givens flight that ,s used mest. Ac lew the was the winner in th<. flower contest largn arrows in white Ktt. r*-: “This|«nd was awarded the prize. Refresh way to, etc.” “Straigit ab»ad to, "ient«, punch and crackers were etc. Air Port.” Surely progressive served during the evening. communities will respond to this idea. The HUtoiats ar.* being taken care of •--now take car? of the aviators! Debunking Pohtiri*. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Walli? Cone was the scene of much merri ment Friday evening of last week when the seventh grade >,f the gram mar school, assisted by their teacher. Miss Julia Ray, gave a Halloween par- "Th» Radio Ha* Debunked I'.ditic,’j »>' Abou ‘ 7:30 0 ' rlo <' k th< ‘ ^ » nd —Oll» waa tho ee-lict of both Senator j K i ' , • be ' tan to • rriv< ‘- in Ha| - Moae* and Pat Harr .on in the eon-1 lowe «' n »n d <>«■" ‘hr. fun be- elod'njr week, of the Preaidential 1 **" A ho * r hone-fire war built i campaign yart ^ aroun d which games The eaten.ive u.e of the radio in the P l »V* d » nd d* 0 *' ,old - past campaign ha. given practically niM w "‘' ro « !,t '- d » rd mar.hmeyow. nil the people the opportunity of h-ar- and ■PI’ 1 ” ( "» sUd over the <WScv. lag the candidates discu.. the i».ue«. * r * 1 contest, caused much funVEdiee Th* candidates, instead of being far i ^’Hliams and Bobbie Hie/s were off, legendary figures, became real * w * r .ded priaea. live, close, familiar persons when ^ r * nnd^Mra. W. H. Moo?e and f hil- their voices issued from the multitu-1 dr<,n . °f Kiemerly, N. CVare visiting dinous number of loud speakers the , ,v * atlves * n and near WtHi.ton. Mrs. Julia Ray, of penmark, was a Why Do You— . \ • ; ,• Buy .Milk from someone’s back yard? —When you can more easily buy from the old reliable— Appledale Dairy LYNDHURST. S. C. a* / \ ' /. 14 YEARS DAIRYING. See the deliveryman on the streets of Barnwell or drop us a card. A Great Tribute. STATEMENT country over. The words they utttired were not presented in printed form alone— their words were heaid, every vibra tion of their voices reached into the homes of American vot c*. The “air” has worked marvels in this campaign. The speakers, knowing well that their voices would be heard through out the length and breadth of the land, have weighed their utterances carflfully, and taken pains to deliver addresses maiked by high-minded ness and intellectuality. Their opportunities are broadened —one man today may deliver his nxissage to millions of persons at the same time, instead of to a mere hand ful of local citizens. And everyo la in a position to know what is goimg on in politics by simply “tuning/in” on the radio. To give some idea of the extent to which radio wasyosed in this campaign, the most modest esti- ment indicates an ofxyenditure of $600,000 by the Democratic Party* on radio “time’’ and the expenditure of a like amount by the Republican Party. The future of the Anti-Bunk Party Is uncertain, according to Will Rogers, its candidate for President. “Both the other parties are paying cflf with nothing but thanks,” says Rogers, “so I am not j$oi^t t0 sen d any more thanks to aw of* my sup- porten. There is enoflfh people now to live on thanks, in fact,| that'g about all the farmers will have to live on for the next four years. “It was tbe siktit vote that elected and the loud vote thst kejtt our other opponents out. But I promised recent visitor of Mr/and Mrs. S. B. Ray. Miss Louise Kennedy, of Govan, was the guest last w^ek of her aunt, Mrs W. A. Porter. Miss Floyd/of Fredeiick, Md., ar rived last week to spend the winter with Mr. smd Mrs. W. E. Cunning ham. Stevii/ T. Harvin, of Decatur, Ga., was thy guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. yf. R. Kennedy while here to fill his /egular appointment at the W T il- lisVon Presbyterian Church. r. and Mrs. M. B. Robertson, of oung’s Island, and E. Robertson, of Meggetts, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mis. J. W. Folk. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. W. C. Cook attended a meeting of the Charleston Baptist Association at El- loiee Tuesday of last week. Mr. Davis was on tho program to speak in the interest of Connie Maxwell or phanage. Mrs. Claudia Kennedy, of Atlanta, is visiting friends here. Miss Pearl Yarn, of North, was a visitor here Sunday. . Mrs. T. M. Willis sent last week with her parents in Johnston. Jim Cadden, of Augusta, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hair. Mr. Cadden and sister, Miss Mary Cadden, mo tored down and spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell attended the Colleton Baptist Association at Cottageville last week, where Mr. Davis spoke in the interest of Connie Maxwell Or phanage. », ,./»•?«—— Ancient America J Recent dl«uoverie|}l» the'lsthmus of Panama lead to ffife conclusion that tbe jggion probably was the most pop ulotis In the ancient world. A1an> large cities have been discovered In ruins hi the Jungles. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. of the Ownership, Management, Etc., Required by the Act of Con- css of August. 24, 1912, The Barnwell-People Sentinel, blished weekly at Barnwell, S. C.. or October 1. 192ft. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Before me. a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared B. P. Davies, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is editor of The Barnwell People-Sen tinel and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and be lief, a true statement of the owner ship, management, etc., of the af oresaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 44.3, Postal Laws and Regula tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor, and business manager are: B. P. Davies, Barnwell. 2. That the owners are: B. P. Davies, Barnwell, S. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning 1 per cent or more of to tal amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners* stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security owners as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where ’the stock-^ holder or security holder appears up on the books of the company as trus tee or apy„ other fiduciary *elati<m-,: the name of thdperson or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two para graphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders" and securi ty holders wh6 do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than As so stated by him. * B. P. DAVIDS, , . EJitcr and Prop.ietor. Sworn to t nd subscribed before me this 6th day of November, 1928. Perry A. Price. My commission expires at pleasure of the gowmor. If you are ever so fortunate as to visit our National Capitol at Wash ington, ypu will find nutny things theixi to thrill you. But none, perhaps, as stirring as one picture th&t hangs as a perma nent gift to the American people and a fitting tribute to one of the most glorious deeds in all our nation’s proud history. This wonderful picture bears the simple title “WE,” and as its name suggests, depicts the gallant flight of Coloml Charles A. Lindbergh from New York to Paris—the flight that thrilled the world, and gave it proba bly its most loved hero of all time. And the best part of all this is, you can have a handhome copy of “WE,” printed in twelve colors and measur ing eighteen by twenty-four inches, to hang in your own home. You cannot buy the picture at ary prie<\ It may be had only through The Youth's Companion ag its free gift to you with a year’s subscription to the magazine. In its new form as a monthly maga zine, The Companion itself has more to offdr than ever before—a full- book-length novel complete in one is sue; serials and short stories, ftu- ture articles, editorials, contests, puz zles, poems, recommendations of books and motion pictures, and special departments for both boys and girls covering their own favorite activities. In order that ewery American home may enjoy the inspiiation of the famous picture “WE,” we make the followirg liberal offer: 1. The Youth’s Coinpun «.n, rig monthly numbers, and 2. Two extra numbers tg new sub scribers ordering within 30 days, and .3. A copy of “WE” in 12 colors, framing size 18 x 24 inches. All for only $2.00. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received at this Office. Etonomlmm! Yrmeetponotlf CONSTANT EXPANSION —to serve Chevrolet owners better INCH January 1st more than a million new Chevrolets have been de* livered to owners— making the Chev rolet Motor Com- # pany, for the second consecutive year, the world’s largest builder of automobiles! This outstanding achievement has been attained not only be cause of the quality and value of Chevrolet cars—but also be cause there has been a constant expansion of Chevrolet service facilities. • In order to bring these mam moth facilities of the Chevrolet factories to Chevrolet dealers and owners everywhere, there have been crected 26 huge parts warehouses in the princi pal centers of distribution. This expansion program is continu ally ^ going on—for four great additional warehouses will be in operation by January first and seven more by the sum mer of 1929. Into the service departments of all Chevrolet dealers, Chevro let has brought special tools and shop equipment—designed under the supervision of Chev rolet engineers. This equip ment definitely assures maxi mum speed and precision and the lowest possible cost in the performance of every Chevro let service and repair operation —which are charged for on a fiat rate basis. Furthermore, all of these tre mendous facilities have been made available to 15,000 authorized service stations manned by skilled mechanics, over 25,000 of whom have been factory trained to efficiently handle every repair operation on a Chevrolet car. In additioi there are over 4,000 other points where genuine Chevro let parts may be obtained. Jk reliable and within easy reach of everybody everywhere—this great service organization is maintaining at peak efficiency the fine performance for which Chevrolet cars have always been renowned* We cordially invite you to come in and see how our service facilities reflect the influence of this great national service program* \ . * * . - ■ \ % . — Grubbf Chevrolet Co. Barnwell, South Carolina