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RMnHn '' ' : '• » -H -A- ■V, rAGB POUR. V THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELCSOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY,* APRIL 18TU, 1985. ThtBrnwell People-Sentinel ffowerment out of their hands and! putting i^in to yore own hands. j RESOLUTIONS. ~7UHN W. HOLMES 1S4A-,19UL v H, P. DAVIES, Editor and Propritcr. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Montha — 1 *0 Three Months • .50 (Strictly la Adrancs.) | Whereas, our beloved friend ' and i will ogger-nize a "shear the brother, J. S. Hair, Jby the will of the wealthy” club for you in flat rock if Lord, passed to his eternal reward on you so desire, helsum moore and art March 6, 1985; and square will jine pervided you do not I Whereas, he was for many year g a take annything awpy from them and faithful member of the Long Branch give it to someboddy else. both., of Baptist Church, walking the common them seems to be fairly well off, but road, lifting many loads arid brighten- THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1935. Congratulations, Sheriff. ^^.•-*^•>-,-1^ Hair- a ■ fei: The People-Sentinel wishes to com mend Sheriff J. B. Morris for the pre cautions taken to forestall any proba ble mob violence at the trial of Thur mond Harris here last week. Feeling always runs high against a man charged with such an atrocious crime, and while there was no evidence of any intention to attempt to lynch the prisoner, Sheriff Morris did well to be prepared for any possible emergen- «y. And that is just another reason why he is generally regarded as one of the most efficient sheriffs in the State. The Liquor License Bill. - . — Many advocates of the legal sale of liquor are disappointed at the ac tion of the Senate in passing a license bill last week. Sentiment in this neck of the woods seems to be in favor of the county dispensary plan as em bodied ip the Blatt-Brown bill passed by the house early in the present ses sion. Why it was not given serious consideration by the senate is jUst an other one of the little mysteries of life. We agree with Senator Searson, of Allendale, that the license hill^ will "make gentlemen out of the boot leggers,” and Senator Brovw, of Barn well, is to be commended for hi s op position to the measure. Aside from the fact that we db not believe the license plan will bring in the amount of revenue that would re sult from the adoption of the county dispensary or the State store plan, we fear that it will breed dives worse than those of the present average hJind-tiger, and, in many instances, be nothing more than bar rooms. Those who wish to evade the law can buy a measure of protection from the State for $250, place a few bottles of legalized liquor on their shelves and ^proceed to peddle bootleg, tax-free liquor from under the counter. They will be supposed to comply with the constitutional provision forbidding the sale of liquor between sundown and sunrise, but if you think many of them will abide by the daw in that re spect, then we’ll tell one.' The chief objection to the county dispensary and State store plans was the charge that they would encourage gcaft. We think that graft would have been minimized under the Blatt- Brown bill and, with the State anti, county interested in getting as much? revenue a* possible, the bootlegger would have been kept on the run. The bill must yet run the gantlet of. the house and a possible guberna torial veto, so that it is possible that the liquor question will remain in status quo until another session of the general assembly. Many wets be lieve that this is preferable to the adoption of the license plan. The prohibitionists, no doubt, are satisfied that the operation of the license plan for a year will so dfisgust the people of the State that they will welcome a return of so-called prohibition. they owe some installments yet. please don’t go back up north a- mongst them yankees; they mought hit you in the eye again when none of yorfT tfcady-gards aTe close enough to protect you. if you must get hurt, it will be best to leWsome of youre own southern gentermens, biff you. i hope it i 8 healed up and haired over by now. y i want you to remember my ad dress andl just as soon.as you com mence to share the wealthy, kindly send me my part of same by first male; send the cash monney, as Checks are becoming hard to handle in flat rock, we have no bank since the cashier took the amnesia and lit out in 1921. yore s trulie, '• mike Clark, rfd. MOLLY’S IDEA” AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY On Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock at the Barnwell High school the cur tain goes up on “Molly’s Idea”—the three act musical comedy which is be ing sponsored by the local American Legion Post. Preceding he play a short Pro logue Wtn^eoir^ed^y^nieTiftfFTdlks of the town with several c specialty numbers. “Molly’s Idea” boasts a cast of Barnwell’s best talent, a clever plot full of laughs, and choruse s of attrac tive high school girls. It will be well worth the price of admission to see the “old maids” and “bachelors” ca- voiting in the “Virginia Reel,” or P. W. Price as the house-detective of the hotel which is the setting of the show. “Molly,” the leading lady, is played by Miss Grace League with Bernard Plexico as “Sir Jerry Scott” the lead ing man. The remainder of the cast is as follows: Louise Jewel Woodward Bill Michael IJssery Hiram ^ W. R. Price Pompey Chas. Burckhalter Maggie Marian Bolen Jarvis W. B. Turner Prudence Margaret Black Faith . Grace Hogg Cynthia Margaret McAllister ' Chari y ~TamelTa Cunningham Jame s r , Steven Deason Pete .. Robert Sancfers Tom _ Gene Parler Charlie James Moore Rose Asterbilt Nell Dunbar Jftnmy Smith Marvin Holland . Lilly Steele Elizabeth Collier Oscar Caveman .. Harry Anderson Pianist Mrs. Sol Blafct All in all “Molly’s Idea” promises to Ik* one of the best shows Barnwell has ever had and you can’t afford to BUM it. 1- .—= •- - Augusta’s Bi-Centennial. Nobody’s Business By Gee McGee, Hike Clark Writes Hen. Huey Long, bon. huey long, batton rouge, la. Aeer sir:— i am riting to infarm you that i am one of yore admirers on the remote «mtrol basi s and i hope you will make everboddy share their wealth with «v*rbod<Sy and i trust that you anj all «f yore boddy-gards are well and en joying life. i hartly agree with you thatr all of monney in the world ought to **-<Iivided amongst tW peeple who mode it mid let us all get an even atart like we had when adam and eve omlked out of the garding. they did aot have no big trusts to make them ber slaves. i congratulate you onner count of, tbe way you and yore soldiers knocked block off of that pitcher taker who Aried to get yore photograff while you mad at the citizens who wanted *o bare you shot for Augusta, Ga., April 15.—Augusta, second capital of Georgia, founded' by General James Edward Oglethorpe in 1735, will entertain thousands of visitors from Georgia and Soufh Caro lina the week of May 12, at which time the city will commemorate its 200th birthday with an elaborate bi-centen nial celebration covering five days. The president and the governor s of Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia, Ala bama,-Tennessee and Florida have been invited. Featuring th^ entire celebration will be a great historical pageant, Which is to be staged at the^Munieipal Stadium on four successive nights, ing Tuesday, May 14,'and ex- tending through Friday. On eacn of these evening there will be a display of fireworks. The pagenat, compris ing 15 episodes, and tracing the his tory of Augusta from Desoto’s visit to Silver Bluff through • the present era, Will employ 3,000 people in its presentation. The pageant i s directed by Dr. Lindwood Taft, of ^Savannah, who directed the Georgia Bi-Centen* nial pageant in that city in 1933. Princess Augusta andl 48 other pretty maids representing the various States will hold the spotlight for beauty during the celebration. Prin cess Augusta, representing the titled 1 Hanoverian lady for whom the city was named and 13 attendants will be chosen from Augusta, whiy* the 35 others will be - selected from the counties in the Augusta area of Geor gia and South Carolina, of which Barnwell is one. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Anderson airid daughter, Betty, of Albemarle, N. C., and Miss Thelma Furtick, of Augusta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. •tate A. IK Furtick. ing the way for others; Therefore, Be It Resolved: 1. That we, the members of our church* dp hereby register "our sense of painful and irreparable loss of a kind, genial friend, Vnian with a fiine sense of humor, a worthy citizen who exemplified!.the macks of a true Christr ian and a courteous gentleman. 2. That copies of these resolutions be sent to the family, copies be sent to the county paper s for publication, and that these resolutions be inscrib ed in our church record in memory of our brother. And Be It Further Resolved, That we express our profound sympathy to Special Prices \ • . ' ON PERMANENT WAVES $3.00 to $7.50- Don’t forget our IODINE and # a HOT OIL Reconditioning , Scalp Treatments. They are guaran- Tee J to cure dandruff the member g of the bereaved family, praying for them always. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. J. R. Carroll, Mrs. John S. Keel, Miss Athel Owens, Committee. Long Branch Baptist Church. Tomato Plants Several Hundred Toma to Plants. See me for _ E. E. Goodson *We are now using the famous GALVE* Preparations fo: facials which we are sure will please YOU. . ■ v FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop DIXIE TRIUMPTH Cotton Seed, $1.25 i’er Bushel, f.o.b. Duiibarton C. H. DICKS Dunbarton, So. Car. COFFEE PRICES 2 lbs. 35« ~ Swift's JEWEL 8-lb. et». J J U I.LSCIOLS KYAl’OHA l'KI> - lb. - IONA Peaches 3 Large Cans 50c GRANDMOTHER’S SLICED OR UNSLICED Pullman Leal m-«- Oe « Paas Egg DYES Reg. Pkg. IOC Strictly Fresh -JEggS-IiZ.- BLlTg RIBBON Malt Syrup 3 <=» Q3e OHO.MEDAKY Cocoanut4->zpkg-15' N B C Ritz Crackers|b. Rkg. 23* ANN PAGE JELLIES 8-m. iar 15 ANN PAGE Preserves »• i« 19* * * LOST.—Tuesday betvhen Fuller’s shop and Plexico’s filling lotion, crank Willys Six. Finder pleasY return to A. H. Dean, Brnwell, S. C. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. leigh, Dept.SCD-8-SAf RicKmpnd,. Va.- irnpr FOR SALE:—All kinds -cut Y rfE flowers and Easter jjllieg forfEaster. —Mrs. Olsree Cail, Barnwell, S. C. $25.00 REWARD—For return or for any information that will lead recovery of fox hound lost near Kline December 13th, 1934; white with lemon spot near root of tail, a little lemon with dapples on ears.—Address .jw™ J. B. Wood, Gaffney, S. C., route 2, or TABLETS J. W. Sanders, Kline, S. C. Legal Advertisements NOTICE 0)G t)ISCH ARGEl Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as Administra tor upon the estate of M. B. Hagood, deceased, with the Hon./ohn K. Snel- ling 1 , Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, State of South Carolina, upon. Monday, April 22nd, 1935, at 10:00 o’ clock in the forenoon, and (petition the Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. — GTB.HAGOOD,— Admr. Estate of M. B. Hagood. March 22, 1935. 4t. LIQUID checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES .In 30 minutes. SALVE - NOSE DROPS What a Fight We'are planning against Mr. Moth- ruins your clothes during the warm days. ( PLEXICO’S Barnwell DR. HENRY J. GODIN Optometrist Sight Diognastician and Specialist 956 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. Y X i X I i FINE FLAVOR CHEESE - ib. - 20c "V . * , - _ • Supply of Fresh VEGETABLES 4ini w^iiii(i a IRwci .ou earn > — 7 ^ your wages” That handy servant, the telephone, Js a go-getter. He chases after groceries, runs to the drugstore, r I carries messages here, there and every where, and o|^y asks a few cents a day as his wages. It does not matter who you want or why, whether it be day or night, storm or sunshine. Lift the receiver to order a loat ot bread—casually call a friend for a brief chat—or speed a frantic summons to the doctor, it is all in the day’s workto the telephone. If you are trying to get along without a telephone in your -home, *t will pay you to investigate the small cost, and the different types, of telephone service. ’ ^ > You will then very likely agree with most folks, who believe it costs more to try to d<y without telephone service than it does to have it. For information, just ask any of your friends with the telephone company, or call at the telephone Business Office. Barnwell, South Carolina Southern Telephony and Telegraph INCORPORATRO •a