The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 16, 1934, Image 4
Sbtcred at the poet office at Barnwell,
S. C. t as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Months *0
Three Months — .60
(Strictly !■
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934
Will E. Enter is a candidate for
the house of representatives from
Sooth Carolina coanty. The question,
therefore is will ’e enter?
Many features of national relief
work in South Carolina are objection
able, but when the “abecedarian” ac
tivities (a g The New* and Courier re
fers to them) incite the citizehry to
“commit poetry” we are agin it and
ask somebody — anybody—to call i
halt. Here are a couple of gems per
petrated in the up-country:
man,
“Look here, white
Don’t pester me;
1’se gwine to keep my job
On the R. F. C."
tor Kemper Cooke and Senator
Sloan, all of whom will get a slice of
the Bteaae vote. On the manner in
which this vote is divided deends,
of course, the candidate who will run
the second race.
Most well-informed voter g seem to
be agreed that it is now hardly proba
ble that Blease and Johnston will both
be in the second race. Whether right
ly or wrongly, there is a very general
imnMM.inn that the Utter 1)88
impression that the v latter has “shot
his bolt" .and will pmhahly wind np in
fourth place. Our information fs that
Blease i g much stronger with mill
voters this year than he was in either
1930 or 1932, an^ it is from that class
that Johnston drew most of his
strength four years ago. It U be
lieved, therefore, that Blease will be
the choice of a majority of the
Bleaseites and is pretty sure of
place in the second primary.
Most of those opposed to both
Blease and Johnston will vote for
either Manning or Pearce and it is
safe to say that m^py of thi g class
have not as yet definitely decided fot
which of the two they wiil cast their
ballots. They are anxious to have
one or the other as Blease'* opponent
and are waiting to see which appears
tp be the strongest. Pearce has an
active organization and will make! a
She found 8 pillows in the
sitting room, 9 ginger-ale bottles in
the parlor, 11 totrels, 8 bath rugs, 6
change s of underclothes and 9 wash-
rags in the bath-room. Only 9 light
bulbs had burnt out during her ab
sence, but the electric fan got broke
somehow cT other. tWe have 7 beds,
but I slept only 6 of them while
Columbia, S. C, March 14, 1984.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
election to Congress from the Second
Your Moneys Worth!
When yms hay Dhrie C»yotal* »iwm
know that you am
the N&A by American laboa.
rUU. ®UA«AI»T*tD
of tilt
she was away; the other one stayed
made up.)
V . '
The balanco—*f—the—household
were” scattered shout oS
different floor g and on the beds. The
water was running in the upstairs
bathroom (just like she left it,)andthe
telephone receiver was down. The
grass in the yard was knee-high, the
cat had disappeared, it had rained a
|7ght srn^rt in the company bdd-
room, and she got everything cleaned
up and straightened up in less than a
week. She’s mighty good about keep
ing an orderly house.
self to abide by the
Democratic party.
GARY PASCHAL.
r-Mertb, 8. C., June 1, 1934.
Dixie Crystals
irrw v **
- tS ^* Ihereb* announce my candidacy for
election to Congress from the Second
Congressional District, pledging my
self to abide by the rules of the
Democratic party. _j
D. R. STURKIE.
b/SrA. !
For County Treasurer. v
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Treasurer for Barnwell County, sub
ject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary election.
J. J. BELL.
Mike Wants to Cash In.
fiat rock, julie 19, 1924.
strong
race.
bid for a place in the second
Manning also has many! which you will use to rntfate the caf-
And this:
“Look here, white man,
Keep yo' ride;
I gits four days rest
And eats on de side.”
And this one from the lowcountry:
Look here, white man,
Mine what-you-say,
I git* all my money
From de E. R. A.
“Cheers for Colleton.”
friends over the State who are active
in his behalf and for the reason stated
above it is difficult to forecast at
this time /which of the two will get
most of the so-called Anti-Blease vote.
The Sumter man’s support seems to
lie chiefly among those who do not
shout their political affiliations from
the" house-tops.
The sentiment
well seems to
Pearce or Manning.
in and around Bam-
be for BTease
One hears little
ox-, nothing of-the-Jonhston vote,~~at^
Under the above caption. The State
compliments Colleton County on the
fact that “for the first time since the
primary system was adopted . . .
no county campaign meetings will be
held this campaign year in Colleton
County,” there being a contest “for
but one place, that of county treasur
er. A truly extraordinary aituation.
Oan it be that Colleton, this year in
at least one respect a blessed Colle
ton, is going to lend the way to some
thing approximating unity in poli
te*?”
Two years ago when the entries
dosed in Barnwell County there was
no opposition whatever to the candi
dates seeking reelection to the major
coanty offices, only contests for the
office of magistrate furnishing any
“political excitement.” Before the
election, however, both the Sheriff
and the Coroner passed sway, necessi-
a reopening of the lists for
two offices
In this year of grace, 1934, Barn
well County is again “leading the
"wy” (and incidentally going Colleton
owe better). For the second consecu
tive election year we have the “truly
extraordinary situation” of candidates
offering for ALL major offices with
out opposition.
We call this matter to the atten- j
tiou of The State merely to keep the ■ “
. j, ' , ... counted,
record straight and not to take any
of its cheers away from Colleton.
Down in this neck of the woods the
voters believe in rewarding the con-
ecentious efforts of good and faithful
public servants, and when they find
the right man for the right place they
don't believe in turning him out just
because somebody else wants his job.
thought he certainly must have
number of supporters here
result of the 1930 campaign.
Therefore, judging from local senti
ment and our impressions of the
campaign in other parts of the State,
we believe that the line-up at the
present time is in the following or-,
der: Blease, Manning or Pearce and
Johnston in fourth place. That is
merely our guess and we do not ex
pect all of our readers to agree with
it. We are not so optimistic as some
who profees to believe that the second
race will be run between Manning and
Pearce, although an equal division of
the Blease vote between Blease and
Johnston and of the Anti-Blease vote
between Manning and Pearce could
make such a race possible.
Many profease<j Bleaseites have
openly stated that Johnston is the
only one of the leading candidates
that Blease can defeat and are hop
ing for the second race to be between
those two. However, the chances are
against such a run-off unless there be
a decide^ change in sentiment before
the first primary. It looks to us
like another contest between Blease
and Anti-Blease, and one man’s guess
as to the outcome of such a race is
as good as another’s. Results in the
past would favor the Anti-Blease
candidate to win, but there are so
many things to be taken into con
sideration that the result will be in
doubt until the final ballots are
seeker-terry of the treassure,
Washington, d. C.
deer sirT^- ^
i notis by the papers where the
silver bill of sen. dice of texas has
become a law and that yore offis is
now in the market for some silver
County Auditor.
I hereby announce myself as a, can
didate for re-election to the office of
Auditor for Barnwell County, subject
to the ruies and regulations of the
Democratic primary election.
— W. H. MANNING.
Judge of Probate.
rantcy so's the farmers can get more
monney for everything.
please make me yore best offer on
26 pullman silver spoons and 20 pull-
man silver knives and 12 pullman sil
ver forks which our son judd Clark,
fetched back from the word war. he
garranteed them to be pure silver
and said the word “pullman” on same
meant sterling:
europe.
h€ captured thenL in
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Probate Judge for Barnwell County,
subject to the rule s and regulations of
the Democratic primary election.
JOHN K. SNELLING.
County Superintendent of Education.
__X- hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Superintend
ent of Education, subject to the rules
and regulations of the—Democratic
primary election.
hoeaCe
my wife allso wants to sell 2 pairs
as the °f hobo, the same being Verry
old hair looms and hailed down for
2 genneratiens. she will let you have
her silver breast pin which the under- Representatives from Ba
signed gave her for a. wedding pres-
sent a few mon:h s after i and her got
married, she wants actual cost, yi*-.
zly: 3$.
if you want a good man to rep-
persent yore offis in thi* community
in buying up silver ansoforh, plese
consider me for the poshish. nothing
will be pulled over my eyes, such as
wool, as i know silver when i bite it.
i can take seweral kinds of mettals
in the dark and bite them, and can
pick out the silver fr^m the iron and
bras g in 2 seconds.
i am glad to see us get on a silver
basis since we got off the gold, if
ketch annybody hoarding up silver,
will rite or foam yore offis and
them up. i am with the gowenrfe
from dan to beer-sheba, and ( am
proud of what you all have done for
us unemployed thru the ewa^nd the
feia. once we were hungry/but now
we are fed, nearly naked, |mt now we
have nice over-alls, and/ nothing to
do but clean off creek b*nks.
Hie Gubernatorial Race.
n* editor of The People-Sentinel
as been asked a number of times
what he though would he the outcome
of the present race for governor in
South Carolina. Thera *' r *> •yv many
angles to the contest thai u is diffi
cult to make an accurate forecast, as
most political obseivers are agreed,
and what we have to say is based on
impressions gathered after reading
various exchange s and talking with
those who profess to know. We are
in no way attempting to te’.l our
readers how to cast their ballots on
August 28h, other than to say we
hope that they will vote for the candi
date best qualified to steer the ship
of State.
At the outset of the campaign, in
oommon with many others, we
thought that the second race would
most probably be run between former
Senator Cole L. Blease and Olin D.
Johnston, the runner-up in the elec
tion four years ago. However, this
year we are faced with the unusual
situation of having more than one
so-called “Blease candidate” in the
race. Heretofore, it has usually been
« case of Blease against the field.
Mow, In addition to the former goyer-
»or sad former senator, there is
Johnston, /who in 1930 termed himself
little Coley,” together with Sena-
i Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee.
Subject:—Keeping Batch.
1 found it necessary to keep
hatch for 10 days while my wife was
visiting her kinfolks in June. I
stead of letting her.kinfolks com
see us, she went down and paid i
a visit, but she -erfme back slight y a
head of time and found things k nder
out of order.
Majtistray for Bennett Springs
Fear Mile Townships.
hereby announce myself a candi-
for re-election to the office of
agistrate for Bennett Springs and
/ Four Mile Townahps, subject to the
ru!e g and regulaton g of the Demo-
‘"Icratic primary election. _ /
m G. R. PEEPLES.
we
have a silver gobler that was
give us at our last/anna-versary. it
is for sail, but wiH come high, possi
bly 2$ for it by itself, we never did
buy the ballanc/ of the set, it seems
that the clO rtoar sold out of them
befoar we g^t hold of anny monney.
make yore iSest fiiggers on the silver
referred to above, and send a p. o.
monney erder for same a. once.
/ yore? trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
/ silver dea'er.
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!
For the House of Representative*
I hereby announce myself a 7 candi
date for reelection to the House of
11 Coun
ty, subject to the rules And regula
tions of the Democratic/primary elec
tion _
SOLOMON BLATT.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for reelecnon to the House of
Representatives from Barnwell Coun
ty, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic primary elec
tion. /
WINCHESTER C. SMITH. JR.
For Magistrate at Barnwell.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-eleetion to the office of
Magistrate at Barnwell, subject to
the reles and regulations of the Demo-
cratice primary election.
G M. HOGG.
I hereby enounce myself a candi
date for the office of Magistrate at
Barnwell, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democartic primary
election.
/ W. P. SANDERS.
For Magistrate at Blackville.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Magistrate at
Blackville, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary
election.
W. S. GRUBBS.
For Magistrate at Hilda.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office
Magistrate at Hilda, subject to the
Sure End to CMUa
and Fever!
on
She took stock cf the various and
sundry kitchen and dining room uten
sils she found in the kitchen sink
her return, as follows:—
19 dinner plates.
19 supper plates.
19*7-breakfast plates.
3 heads of cabbage. , — -
4 pounds of egg-shells.
6 frying pans.
19 knives.
19 spoons.
6 quarts of coffee grounds.
2 coffee pots.
7 cakes of soap.
19 dish rags.
19 milk bottles.
3 mice.
7 pieces of light bread.
' 3 pairs cuff buttons.
4 razor blades.
7 cups and saucers.
6 fish heaids.
8 empty sardine cans.
2 gallons of very old water.
Here's real relief for
Grove’s Tasteless Chill X
Quickly it stops the chills and fever
and restores your body to comfort.
Many remedies, will merely alleviate the
symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the
way and completely rids your system
of the infection.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a real
corrective of Malaria because it contains
two things. First, tasteless quinine which j
kills the Malarial infection in the blood. aa
Second, tonk iron which helps overcome
the ravages of the chills and fever and
fortifies against further attack. Play safe 1
Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonk. It
now comes in two sizes—50c and $1. The
$1 size contains 2^ times as much as the
50c size and gives you 25% more for your
Get bottle today at any store.
money.
ADVERTISE IN
The People-* Sentinel.
CANDIDATES’ CARDS.
----I ain’t much of a house-keei
For Congress.
Orangeburg, June 22, 1934.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to Congress from the
Second Congressional District, sub-
rule s
cratic
and regulations of the Demo
primary election.
W. K. BLACK.
LABOR DAT/ '
Monday, September 3
Spend the Week End and Labe/Day in the Country—
the Mountains—at the Seashore,'^pr/visiting Friends and Rela
tives Beck Home, v
Our Very Low Fares mak/ a . Short Vacation extremely
economical.
-7 Tickets On Sale Daily
One Way and Round Trip 41 . P*r Mile
Coach Tickets ../T... IV.... Ij CCIltS Tr.v.l.d |
•Round Trip Ticken n a- Per
Return Limit 15 Days CCHfS Traveled /
•Round Trip Tickets A i . Per Mil# v
Retym Lir^it 6 Months *5 CCfltS Traveled
•One Wdy Tickets ..... / -... 3 CCfltS PerMilo
* Gccd in Sleeping end Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges
for space o^uipied. No Surcharge.
/
Compartment, Drawing Room and Open Secticn Sleeping Cars
Modern Coaches—Convenient Schedules >
Be Conrforiable in the Safety of Train Travel ^
For full information consult
^ ' - •/
W. E. McGEE, Assistant Gen. Passenger Apt., Columbia, S. C.
Southern Railway
Systei
9 1
r
/
BARNWELL
THEATRE
Three Shows a Week
MON.-TUES. WED.-THURS. . FR1.-SAT.
Matinees: Mondays and Thursdays at 4:00 p. m.
Matinee: Saturday at 4:00 and 5:30 p. m.
Admi: Night, 10c and 25c. Mat: 10c and 20c
Colored Balcony: , 10c and 15c
W ednesday -Thursday
AUGUST 15-16
AL JOLSON
and
DICK POWELL
—IN— -
Wonder Bar
ADDED NEWS REEL—ACCOUNT
OF THE DEATH OF
John Dillinger
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
YOU
AUGUST 17-18
ARE INVITED TO THE
Hollywood Party
Featuring Laurel and Hardy,
Jimmy Durante, Lupe Veloz.
ADDED—CHAPTER THREE OF
THE LAST FRONTIER”
MONDAY-TUESDAY
AUGUST 20-21
JANET GAYNOR and
CHARLES FARRELL
JAMES DUNN and
GINGER ROGERS
in
Change of Heart
You have waited a long time for these
two Stars, so don’t miss this one.
ADDED:—AMOS n ANDY in
“THE LION TAMERS”
W ednesday-Thur fday
AUGUST 22-23
RICHARD DIX and
DOROTHY WILSON in
His Greatest
Gamble
Richard Dix’s Latest
ADDED NEWS.
Hit.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate fer the office of Magistrate at
Hilda, subject to the rule s and regula
tions of the Democratic primary elec
tion.
N. A. HIERS.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
the office of Magistrate at
Hilda, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic primary elec
tion. ,
PAUL H. SANDERS.
Magistrate for Red Oak Township.
I hereby announce myself as a can J
didate for the office of Magistrate for
Red Oak Township, subject, to the
rules and regulations of the Demo-
crtfic primary election.
WALTER B. FOWKE.
Magistrate, Great Cypresa Township.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Magistrate for Great Cypresg town
ship, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic primary
J. W. SANDERS.
NASH-LAEAYETTE
SERVICE—PARTS
Washing—Greasing—Gas—Oil
AUGUSTA GARAGE
EDWIN CARTTR
Used Cars Bought and Sold.
740 Reynolds St. AUGUSTA Teleahone 2135
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BROWN-BUSH
BUILDING
BARNWELL,
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
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IT IN THE PEOPLE SENTINEL
J&UBA-t*; - l’* '