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THURSDAY, NOYKMBBR II, 1M4 THB BABNWSLL raOPLB-SKNTIKEU BABNWBLL, 80UTB CASOLOfA PA61 Ytm • BARB AND HBRBABOUT8. • David Hair, who is now located in Augusta, spent .Tuesday in the city. Dr. and) Mrs. M. C. Best an<} Mrs. H. A. Gross motored to Augusto Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Easterling and Mrs. H. J. Phillips were shoppers in Au gusta Tuesday. Misses Virginia Hutto and Annie Margaret Zeigler spent the week-end with relatives in Denmark. \ Miss Sarah Drew, of Henderson ville, is the guest of Barnwell rela tives and friends this week. • Mrs. Jessie J. Bronson and Miss Hattie Alexander spent Sunday with relatives and friends in North. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jefferies and little son, of Burlington, N. v C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. Miss Mary Alice Hertness, Miss Mary Salley and the Rev. Mr. Hal ford and daughter, of Springfield, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Greaton. The bridge tournament sponsored by the members of the Ladies’ Guild Friday afternoon was successful from every standpoint, quite a number of players being in attendance. W. W. Harley, of the Friendship secIionT celebrated Tils 75th hlrthday Tuesday, a number of relatives and friends calling at his home to wish him “many happy returns of the day.” .. - - -jm—mmmmmm, I. H. Cooper has returned froth the Northern markets, where he purchas ed a stock of goods for his new store. He will occupy the building vacated this week by Easterling and Co. » H. W. Sanders, J. P. Scoville and B. P. Davies attended the Citadel-Caro- lina freshman football game_jn Chat leston Friday afternoon, the former winning by the lop-sided score of 45 to 0. Eugene Brown’s Chevrolet coach was destroyed by fire Sunday night near Moore’s filling station on Marl boro Street. The fire started when a mechanic making a minor repair struck a matqh under the hood. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jenkins are oc cupying one of the Sexton cottages on Jackscn Street, having returned a short time ago from their honeymoon. They have many friends in Barnwell who are glad to welcome them here. ..chest COLDS : QUSINESC I : priLDERO! ♦44 WANTED:—A Circuiting Heater, • other good heating stove.—Address rs. A. B. Patberson, Barnwell, S. C. {Socigy\ W—■MM WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUB. , Mrs.-Wv L; Wtfitf ’was TfoitMa to be members of the Wednesday Af^ emoon Contract Club lunt weak. The Governor-Elect May Wake South Carolina . —%—" *—* '* ‘ ' A James C. Derieux ia Magazine Story Views Oim D. Johnston as Man Y of Action. Bringing a new viewpoint to the gov ernor’s chsir, Olin D. Johnston has ugh score prize waa won by Sirs. Solomon Blatt and) the consolation was cut by Mrs. B. P. Davies, the winners being presented attractive prizes. A salad course with coffee was served. Out-of-town guests were L. Wragg.of Columbia, and Mrs. fi. L. Buist, of Blackville. in Friendship Church Notice All members Df the Friendship baptist Church are requested) to meet at the church next Sunday afternoon, December 2nd, at 3:00 o’clock, to transact some very important busi ness. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st IS THE DAY! The most tremendously planned one-day J. H. McDonald. The Barnwell friendis of J. H. (“Bud”) McDonald, of WUliston, were shocked to learn of his death Tuesday morning, less than a week after his wife had passed away. Until handi capped by failing health, Mr. McDon ald was quite active in local politics. His body was laid to rest Tuesday af ternoon. Little Girl Wina Bicycle. Dorothy, the little-daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. G. M. Greene, of this city, was one of the winners in a nation wide contest sponsored by the manu facturers of Quaker Oats, as a result of., which she has been awarded an Iver Johnson bicycle. The awards were made for the best worded mes sage telling of the superior quality of oat meal. Dennis Barker, manager of the local Unity Grocery store, will also be given a bicytle by the com pany. Little William Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jenkins, Jr., of Kline, is also one of the lucky winners of a bicycle, and also Mr. Jenkins, as mer chant, will be given a bicycle. Little Miss Greene’s prize-winning message, “What My Mother Says About Quaker Oats,” was as follows: “Quaker Oats,'says* Mother, Better than all other; Makes red blood, tough muscle) Strength and hustle. Keeps me hungry as a bear; No nervousness there.” a chance to wake the State out of the political lethargy which exists .in off- election years, in the opinion of Jam C. 'Derieux, expressed in on article Today, Raymond Moley’s magazine. Governor-elect Johnston was a visitor in Charleston yesterday. Mr. Derieux, a native South Caro linian and former managing editor of the American Magazine, spent last winter in Charleston writipg and 4p- ing research work. He is spending this winter in Summerville. His magazine article is entitled, “The Julep Era Wanes." He says of Johnston in part: “Since his nomination, he has said nothing, except that his success has humbled him. But he has been work ing in Washington, getting the lay of things there; at home, building sup port for his program. “Will he tackle the tough job of doing something about the mill vil lages ? He does not answer the ques tion. Will the governorship ruin him politically as it has ruined so many others? No one knows. South Caro lina governors as a rule are not very influential. For most of them, the job is pleasant in a social way, ad ministrative. and clerical, rather than executive. Only two governor* within forty years have been able to rule their legislatures—Ben Tillman, back in ISOO’s, and Richard I. Manning, from 1914 through 1918. “But Johnston himself is not dis turbed. He has the dieep faith in the people that a man always has after the people have approved of him. He says he will fight every day for what he wants, and he has the energy, the Sense, the missionary zeal and the ambition to do it. x x x. “South Carolina is in need of gen eral political refreshment. Johnston js a fresh figure, from a new source of supply. South Carolina needs ac tion. Johnston seems to be a man of action. He has a great chance to do what so many others have failed to do—stir the State out of the political lethargy that settles upon it between elections, stir it to thinking ii^ terms of the present and the future, insteat of ctelighting in the past.”—The New* and Courier. A Critical Decision. Flax Experiment at Estill to Be Renewed WANTED:—To rent or least, pre ferably with option to buy, one or two-horse farm near Barnwell. Give full description as to location, acreage, water, houses, etc.—“JACK,” C(o The People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C. ll-22-2tp. FOR SALE:—Holyoke__heater_ for hot water tank in first class condition. Will sell cheap.—Call Barnwell Beau- ty Shop. FOR RENT or SALE:—The* Mrs. Carrie R. Baxley farm, three miles north of Barnwell. Apply to C. E. Boylston, Blackville, 8. C. ll-15tf , MAN „. WANTED for Bowlrigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. SCK-12-SA, Rich mond, Va. 11-15-22-29-p, Mpre impressive than what any of them said was the serious mien of the 200 or more farmers who attended the meeting here Frichy morning to act on the Bankhead bill. Its extension, with modification, was requested by an overwhelming vote, but this does not mean that Newberry County f n-mers are entirely satisfied with the opera- ion of the mrnj^irr J It does signify, however, that they are almot unani mously of the apinion that some form of coercion is necessary to limit the cotton crop and that only the govern ment can exert it. This newspaper is convinced that their reasoning is sound. Unregulated cotton production means crops of such enormous size that none of it can be sold at a profit; limited crops bring good', prices. If it required ten years, or 25, to per fect the principle of compulsory con trol the effort would be worth while because it is vital to the economic well being of the whole South. Any hardships suffered during the period cf adjustment and experiment would be justified by benefits in the follow ing years. Clearly, opponents of the Bankhead bill should do more than seek " its repeal. - They owe it to themselves* and to pesterity to sug gest a better plan or to help (perfect the one in use. Foreign takings of American cotton are falling off enormously. - High prices are encouraging the use of other fibers. If ever ihe American cotton farmer'needed the help of his government it ismow. A living price for one or a few cotton crops would be a curse instead of a blessing if limits were removed because within a few years the crop would ^ boosted to 20,000,000 bales. The question for farmers to decide in December is whether they have the fortitude an courage to stick to the Bankhead bill until its defects are remedied—and (hey can be—or if they are going to raise cotton for the balance of their lives at a loss. They, have never faced a more critical decision, but a full understanding of its meaning should prevent them from making a mistake.—Newberry Herald and News. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel Champaigne Paper Company to In crease Price Per Ton.—Plan to Plant Large Acreage. aale in the store’s annual program . . . WHITE’S CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAY V , . - , Literally thousands of wonderful dollar bargains, and hundreds of special sale items at more and less than one dollar Augusta's Gift-Buying Event! ’ You Are Invited. I B. WHITE & III Augusta, Georgia duced here cannot be used because the stalk of the flax had to be har- vested before the seed was ntirely ripe. Though the Champagne Paper Cor poration is spending a great deal of! money in South Carolina no favors have been asked from the local grow ers or from the community where the experiment is being made) The corporation believes that the money spent installing machinery here and experimenting will more than offset the money spent by the ipen who grow the crop. The general attitude of persons now interested is that the', farmers should, and are willing, to bear a part of the expense now in order to establish the industry on a firm basis and make a profit in the future. ADVERTISE IN The People- SentineL Estill, Nov. IT.—Flax growing, the agricultural experiment which attract ed more attention than any other crop grown in the South Carolina low" low country during this century, will be continued this year on a larger scale, mfermatron “from Harry H. Strauss, president of the Champagne Paper Corporation, of New York City shows. Last year 515 acres were planted in the new crop. This year the paper company plans to contract with local farmers for 2,000 acres and the price will be four dollars more per ton .ban was paid for the first crop. Mr. Strauss came to Estill a short while ago, met with the flax growers and tried to estimate the cost of pro duction and assist the local folk in “getting together” bn the basis of operation for the future. On the 515 acres planted in flax in Hampton County last spring 550 tons of fiber were produced. This was found to be only about 50 per cent of the yield fanners in Canada end Oregon get to the acre. However, the Estill planters were not greatly dis- couraged for weather conditions dur ing the _year were not of the most favorable for the flax and the soil picked for the crop was not entirely ideal. Furthermore, approximately seven dollars per acre waa for buying fertilizer to put under the crop. In older flax growing countries no ferti lizer is recommended. Now it will probably be found),that the cost of plant food for the crop in South Caro lina can be reduced. Another factor which is expected to reduce the coat of growing flax in South Carolina ia the “pulling” machine. This year the ,crop was cut with an ordinary reap ing machine and, consequently a part of the stalk was left and the tonnage per acre was lighter. Now Jthe paper company has ordered a “pulling” ma chine and experiments will be made to see if this is not the most econo mical method of harvesting. Seed Is Ordered from Oregon. Seed for the 1935 crop haz been ordered from Oregon ^ The seed pro- Stop Chills and Fever! Rid YQpr Syttom of Malarial Shivering with chills one moment add burning with fever the next—that’s one of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked, the disease will do serious harm to your health. Malaria, a blood infection, calls for two things. First, destroying the in fection in the blood.‘Second, building up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and to fortify against further attack. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies both these effects. It contains tasteless quinine, which kills the infection in the blood, and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood. Chills and fever soon stop and you are restored to health and comfort. For half a century, Grove’s Tasteless Chilt Tonic has been sure relief for Malaria. It is just as useful, too, as a general tonic for old and young. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children. Get a bottle at any store. Now two sizes—50c sad $1. The $1 tixt contains 2VS times as much as the SOc size and gives you 25% more for your money. Change of Management I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT I HAVE ASSUMED MANAGEMENT OF THE Texaco Certified Service Statkm AT THE CORNER OF MAIN AND MARLBORO STREETS IN BARNWELL, WHERE I SHALL BE GLAD TO SERVE OLD FRIENDS AND MAKE NEW ONES. SPECIAL Car-Lubrication (using the famous Marfak) 75c and $1.00 Washing, 75c; Simonisinf, #2.50 to 53.50 H. JUDSON BLACK Gel a \ Permanent Wave Now! A Permanent that will magnify yotir natural beauty,. . . your hair softly waved and set in a modern mode most becoming to A- — your type. Indeed, a wave that will win you many compliments. EXCLUSIVELY FURS Styled by Us Reflect Your IndividnaUty— arm are no moi^ expensive than those ready-made > Coats end Cipea made to your inofviduar measure. Come in end talk it over. A pleasure to serve you Southeastern Fur Company 1046 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA. GA. Phone 3686 BELIEVE ME, THE§E NEW NO-SCRU, FUL-VU6 GLASSES HAVE SOLVED PROBLEM]" We can fit you too, with Rimless Glasses that will never bother you with loose screws or wobbling Augusta Optical Company 803 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop CLEANERS and DYERS JT LONG NOW- is Till you’ll need your Fall Clothes—Let’s get . them ready? \ The People- SentineL ADVERTISE IN Plexico’s Dry Cleaners BROWN & BUSH Attorney a-at-Law , BROWN-BUSH BUILDING BABNWBLL, SOUTH CABOUNA i t PBACTICB IN 8TATB AND FBDBBAL COUBW