The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, May 21, 1931, Image 2
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY 21ST. 193L
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I -
Tke Barnwell People" Sen tine!
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840—If 12.
B. P. DAVIES. Editor tad Proprietor.
Entered at the poet office at Barnwell
S. C., aa aecond-claaa matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year 11.10
Six Months — JO
nveo Months -jnvir- M*
(Strictly la Adraaee.)
THURSDAY, MAY 21ST, 1931.
Clothes may make the woman, but
ofttimes they break the man.
There are sins of omission, com
mission and commissions. South
Carolina suffer# from the last named
type.
Say the proponents of the legisla
tive bone-us: “We care not who
makes the laws of the State if we are
allowed to write the appropriation-
bill."
The Need for Leadership.
there I held itT : ani
"to" or forgot • “tho" or mi- . , to the the ot|)er
-i*? 1 * 1 *. ^ stt.rod my'J>»rt v,rb »tim, where a college turned out and
aa litteiatim, dum tgeit clamat. ^ o{ ^ rr ,., tudent , ttle
Minervy looked great In her red call- st>te c|lpiu| for the
.purpose of
co dress with a long sash fed around vjewing , legj , latar< . in Kti „^: gome
her fat wa.rt, and a pink nbbon held of them had neV( , r Jcen a
her ball of hair in place. She knew
her part too, and ag nearly every
body there were as ignorant as we
were, they enjoyed it.
others had, and still others were along^
planter. One bushel of seed should
be sufficient to plant 4 to 5 acres.
Land should be broken up and plant
ing made on the level. Seed should
be covered about one inch deep.
Cultivate twice, using a small
sweep to give^ beans a start and
keep weeds and gratis from choking
that enjoyed fun of any kind, so a y° un £ plants. ,■ •
The cost of seed per acre should
be less^than cow pea^ and a larger
good time was had by all.
I undertook to run my business
Somebody thiew Minervy a big ’ pnCe o n the “legislative plan,” and
bunch of johnny quills ju»t as we jt was a fine business as long as it
finished, and a good friend of mine ran . i bought • all of the goods I
pitched a big sunflower to me and CO uld get, I hired additional clerks;
it almost knocked me a-sprawling. r8 j 8e d the salaries of all conceined;
We had some fine music mixed up put j n new fixtures, and after I got
in that programme. A girl ' from my buildings plumb full of stuff, I
’way off somewhere, possibly ten went out to rai«e the money to meet
miles from the schoolhouse, played m y bills with, and as I coulddent do
that oigan, and believe, Lim Ber- it, I busted,
ger, s he knew her ivories. That was
the first o/gan most of us had ever
seen. And we had two fiddlers and
1 banjo ami a gitar.
%
Cotton Letter.
is
yield of neater quality of hay may
be expected.—By H. G. Boylstort, Co.
Agent.
David T. Kennedy.
/
New York' was weak, Liverpool
was strong; Bombay straddled and
Denmark, May 14.—David T. Ken
nedy, fotmerly of Barnwell, son of
Joseph Kennerly and his wife, Har
riett Felder Kennerly, died on his
plantation neai Dade City, Fla., on
May 3rd.
At the time of his death he was
in hi s 85th year; LWas a member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and had resided in Florida
got slightly hurt when one of
the boys began to slide the cukain
back. The plow-line he was pulling
Jt with got hung around my left an
kle and'it jerked me off the stage ... ... . . _,. „
i t. , - boll weevils were giving—Old Geoi
and I bumped into a big old buggy . ..
hobbled along. The sHoris were since 1872, at which time he and his
hedged, and the bulls were buy
ing, the republicans were cussing and
the democratj were crying. It rained
in Texas and thundered in Maine; the
umbrella some thoughtless patron
had fetched into the church to keep
the boy s from cutting it all to
pieces. Another accident took place
that night. Just as J was leading
Minervy away fiom the old ash-hap-
per, the swinging lamp fell down and
left us in the dark.
. 1 will never forget that tableau
they pulled for Minervy. Sh e was
down on her knees praying, and
when they lit the tableau (a soit of
a Roman-cannon), she looked'like*an
angel with that long, red hair stream
ing down her back and her freckles
glistening in the purple lays. The
play wa< talked of for months. Min-
fivy and 1 got the big-head so bad,
we wouldn’t have mueh’to do' with
the ycunguns that were not in that
that*-we went on back to chopping
corn and cotton. Man, that_ play
had Hamlet and Egg-let backed off
the mushraum.
Claude G. Bowers, historian-editor,
draw- a damning indictment of the
lack of tiained and courageous lea ler-
ship in the United States today and
h* thinks that this^country has suf
fered immeasurably in this particular
since the death of Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Bowers, it will be remembered,
wa# foimerly associated with the
New York “World” and \va s the
key-note speaker at the National
Democratic Convention i n 1928.
Among other things, he -'ays:
“Never have democratic institutions
been so cynically and sweepingly as
sailed as they are today, and never
ha* thi a cynicism affected so much
the masses of the people. With thej
challenge coming to us from com
munistic Russia and fascist Italy,
theie is much that is discouVagmg in
the A merican scene today.
“We see five million bread winners
unable to earn their bread because of
the stupidity of our economic policy.
“We see the basic industry of agn- j
culture vetging on bankruptcy, in- 1
voJving millions of men, women and 1
children, anti with statesmanship par-
mlyzed in the presence of the problem.
“We see more than forty nations of
the world raising against our pro
ducts the barriers of foreign trade
because of an antiquated tariff policy
of our own. -
“We have become so familial wi*h
corruption in public station during
the 1 ast ten year s that familiarity
dulls the edge of the popular indig
nation."
Not only is this lack of leadei hipi
apparent in our national affairs, but
it was biought home most forcibly | ! .
, . ,, - ,I * | .* I Uncle JoC borrowed $11.00 from'
to u 8 duting the ses-ion of the late |
, . , , . . , Sarpmie, and Sammic says that is all
lamented legislature. As we remark-' J
... . . that he actually lost from his pre-
ed then and repeat now, naVer was 1
., . , maturely collected, insurance policy.'
there a greater or mor e urgent need . e *
, . ■ , i . , , ( . 01 ; He dropped 2 cents in the collection
for strong leadership than in the 1931 , ' . .
, , ii , , that Sunday, and the drug stoic fed
session of the general aasemb’y. And
South Carolina is not alone in this |
respect. Our sister State of North I
Carolina is still witnessing its duly . .
elected representatives endeavoring J
*clve present-day problems with
wife left the old Kinnerly planta
tion and moved to Florida.
He is survivCcTby his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Fogle Kennerly and three
daughters, Mrs. H. J. Ppte, of Tampa,
Fla.; Mrs. P. T. Blanton, of Braden
ton, Fla., and Miss Hattie Kennerly*
who lesided with her parents; also
his sister, Mrs. Leda K. Mayfield, of
Denmark.
He was, although under 16 years of
you’d better not sell: But it looks a ge at the tim^ he enlisted, a member-
like the Farm -Bo&rd has certainly 0 f Micah .Jenkins’ Brigade and took
gia a vam. £ome mills had stopped
and othur.s went broke; the 2 by 4s
had their Folds in soak. The Federal
Reserve said margins were close. And
many of the .speculators had taken
a big dose. If you’ve got money,
played—thunder.
part 1 in the assault upon Fort Harri
son, which was the key to the ap-
- - The* new. evening dresses (worn proach of Richmond,-capitol of the
by ladies at. night at parties and Confederacy. After Lee’s surrender
other places where folks eat Sen-sen) he returned home and married Mi^s
are not at all had. In the first place, 1 * Katherine, the daughter of James
the said dresses are just about as Fogle, his neighbor, who survives
thin as they aie long, that i s refresh- him and there were born unto them
ing. The bucks are cut so Ibw in Oscar, who died at Georgetown a few
somr c«wp« that'it makes-sight-see- years ago, and three daughters,
ing really dangerous. 1 am in favor t
of letting the women wear just as
little as they please. I can get along
without them having on any more
pisy.—We thought once of “going cIothes th an they think morally, net-(
n the stags*,” but instead of doing
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
essary.
The Hwne-UH Check.
..Uncle Joe’s Sammie got his bonis
a few* days ago. Uncle Joe told me
before it came that he knew Sammie
would rpend it intelligently, as he
had raised him to icspect a dollar and
watch his dimes. *
Statesville,. N. .C\ May 10, 1931.)
Dear ’ McGee.
When, where, how, why and what-
I for Ho you write NOBODY’S BUSI
NESS?
■ Your friend,
Ann Add-Mirer.
Sammie- seems to have parted
with his $480.00 pi just exactly one
week. He sent Mr. Ford *$237.50 and
a note tor $112.50 for a rattle-trap.
He paid 75 ccnt s on his debts, thus re
ducing his -um-t al in the mattei cf
liabilities to $567.89. v.
Dear Ann:—
Mighty glad to answer your 5* in
terrogations: 4
1. Daily, except Sabbath.
2. Any old place where I can -top
a few minutes.
m •
* 3. .Typewriter, paper and eraser.
4. Read the 43id chapter of Ob-
ediah.
5. Pftrft-tinvc ami 5 dollar a week.
• Yours truly,
Ge * McGee.
A
Social and Personal
News from Williston
Willist.n, May lb.—I/i-** Thar-day
him and Jiuie Baskin’* a' few times the j uniors ; rhr Krtu ^
Our sister State i f North I ,m,iana Dap-p«*es) for $15.25. ] ma| . school entertained th«
about the same amount of success as
was attained in this State.
In times of stress in the past, both
State and National, there have been
Washingtons and Wilsons and Hamp
tons and others of their type to lead
their di-tressed fellow citizens and
their greatness is further emphasized
by the lack of such men today. Per-
Hupe one or more leadeis may yet be
emors :n
the play room of the grammar school
building between the hruis of 5 and
tore at $15-a.-week, but he diddn't 7 o’clock.
! turn up for 5 days after his govern- v
Restless,
could not sleep
44THERE were days
when I felt like I
could not get my work
done. I would get so
nervous and ‘trembly’
I *would have to lie
down. I was very rest
less, and could not
sleep at night.
My mother advised
me to take Cardul,
and I certainly am
glad she did. It Is
the first thing that
seemed to give me
any strength. I felt
better after the first
' bottle. I kept it up
and am now feel
ing fine.”—Mrs. 1
R Gibson. Fort
Payne, Ala.
B*IM
yient check came, and when fie~ffhally
turned up, a boy who did not fight the
Germans had already landed his place.
But Sammie did not seem to care, as
he still had $35.00.
Mr. and -Mrs. Byron Wham, of Pain-
...Everybody like s picture shows, in
cluding Sammie and Judie, so the
i Colonial gut $5.60 the first week
found. To" that 'eod"may Gcid Vpet'd i he •*“»* Mi - R6ckc,el, ' r
apparently had an interest in that
the day!
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee. -t
My Finish.
When I “grad-u-ate,’” in the
eighth gradte at a country s chool
“house, we closed the school with a
big charade, then called “exhibition”
too. There ha s never been anything
4to my way of thinking) that equal
ed that entertainment. 1 was in it,
mod so Was my girl.
bonus: Sammie sent him $16.80 in
exactly 6 days, but he saved $9.00
qnd bought candy for Judie on Fri
day and Saturday and Sunday.
Sammie should have manied
long ago, but he has put it off till
now for 2 g:od reasons a follows:
plico, were week-end guests cf Capt.
ami Mrs. W. D. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Playe,*- -pent
last week-end at Mayesville with
relatives. They were accompanied !
by Mrs. Florrie M. Givens and daugh- i
ters, Beatrice and Agnes, who visited *
friends in Bishopville _ during the
week-end.
Mi-s Margaret Trotti, of Chester-
j 1
field, but who is a teacher in., the
Springfield schools, visited relatives
and friends here during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer, of Col
umbia, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mis. A. M. Kennedy.
M iss Harrydelle. Thompson had as
her guest during-4he we?ixnd Miss
Agnes Latimer, qf Columbia^.
Mr. and Mr!}. P. M. HaiA and
HEALTH
Taka TtMfffford’s Black-Draught
for Constipation, indigestion,
and Biliousness.
Girls don’t like hair-lip boys who
have no money; that i putty gills daughters, Misses-Blanche and lno?..'
don’t; and the other reason was and Sf5ent Sunday jn Oiarle-ton, where!
Sammie didn't like the gills that
is
I remember that fine play we
pulled off. It was entitled—“Min-
*rvy at the Quilting.” She was Min
ervy and 1 was her fellow. The first
girl I ever hugged was Minervy at
th e quilting, and I had to hug her a
little bit, as the book said I must*
but 1 barely touche'i' her diaphram
in that so-ealkd loving embrace, how-
«T *
were willing to like him,
he grew a mustash.
iherefore,
Sammie.’s mustash is the
cf the town. It is a cros s (in c
hetwixt an amber a pink-red, and
they saw the battleship. A*ugusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bolen, if
I *
i Winn?boro, are spending several
days in Williston, visiting their par-1
t,,lk Us.
olov)
ertv.
ij looks very much*. Ke a neck-mole
that i* tiying .to sprout something.
It sits kinder to the left of hi* right
nostril. But his money, had all part
ed this life for parts unkjidwn at thg
beginning of the eighth day, and he
will of necessity remain broke until
E. M. Giveny. J^as among ibo.se j
who spent SunoT * 7harlesfo*i and,
* M ‘\
saw,the ciui??r,^H ta.
Soy Bean* for Hay. .
«
-* ,
When the grain crop is harvest?:!
there will be available land for
planting to hay. For making hay.
another war is fought or a bonus is «0-too-tan soy bean 3 offer about the |
paid. (N. B. This is practically a best chance for getting, a large yield j
true storv of
out hi s name
f “ 1 iif n ° w ii "''““'fii iut* 1 "
ie ■airix" Sammie, and his and handled there is no other sum-
I rattled my words off just
they were put down in the’ book.
daddy’s name ain’t Uncle Joe, hut
folks—it was hi? money: he fought
11 for it, and why sftauldn’t he spend it
had my voice pitched to one tone and a ; he wanted
mer legume that is superior.
How to plant: _ h'or best results
plant in rows about’two to two am^
cpnit, drill -eea .;'th
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
OUT DAILY.
• 4
PURE AND SANITARY
»* v
^Jersey Milk
T^lfED COWS
STERILIZED CONTAINERS
Early Delivery—for Breakfast.
Not Just Milk, but Quality, I
Milk and Cream.
See Deliveryman on Streets of
Barnwell Qr drop us a card.
;-V
Appledale Dairy
L. C. FOWKE, LYNPHURST
X-
' ■ U
VALUE AT
“V.
a. 0. b. b*tr*ll, plmt /ralffct
mtd Jullwry. Bumptrt mni
tpmrm lira mxlrm ml immtt
_ emit.
ftasL.
^ *
A
FORD R O A
S T E R
Everything you want
or need in a motor ear
- • • . »
at a loir price
: Brautv of line anil color
m
Attractive upholstery
* « • * * *
33 to 63 miles an hour Quick acceleration
Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes
Triplex shatter-proof jilass winilshield*
1 t *
Four Houiluille hydraulic shock aJisorhers
*
Rustless Steel
More than twenty hall and roller bearings
Economy Reliability Fong life
See vour dealer for a
* %
demonstration
T H i R T E E X RORY TYRES
*430 to *630
F. m. b. Drlro it, plus freight and delivery. Rum per s and spare tire eMtrts
mi smmll cost. You com buy a Ford im eennomit ml terms through the Ford
o ftnmmca Flans of tka i nssersml CredH Company.
FERTILIZER
—and—
; of Ammonia
ON HAND
Prices Right
M. B. HAGOOD
%
Barnwell, S. C.
, 1 <**x-:**x**»<«>*x**x-*x’*:-*x**x**x*<*c~> ^
it'.' ' • • ..
MHIfTIW " - ^
BROWN & BUSH
Attorneys-at-Law
' ' • .(S ’ 1
PLEASE PUT ALL BOTTLES
•OUT DAILY.
V J*
BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
tiarnwell,
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTld: IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
. vt--. •«. '■ -fc.-fe-J-Aat,,
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