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V \. PACK RIGHT. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Barnwell 50 and 25 Tears Ago. htcreating Itema Gleaned From the Filea of The Barnwell People. V • MAY 14, 1885. It looks like a short oat crop. In many fields they will be too short to cat. Capt. A. A. Henderson proposes to Reap cool ibis summer and has or ganized a ten ton ice house at Mid way. V ' ' “ Messrs. Charlie Pechmann, Ben ftavies, G. 0. Riley and T. J. Attaway represented Barnwell at the Fireman’s fmradte in Augusta. - Judge Aldrich went to Columbia, wia. Augusta, on Monday, to attend the Convention of Judges which met on Tuesday even^ig. Messrs. Simon and Charlie Brown •nd John J. Heffeman started to the New Orleans Exposition Saturday evening. Mr. Drew F. Hooten has taken charge of the Bamberg post Office to the great delight of the I>emocracy. Woodwardi and Matthews are getting to be wholesale workmen. They re ceived an order for four wagons the other day. Eighty Columbia College girls went to Charleston last week to spend several days sightseeing and straw berry eating. . v MAY 12, IM. ■’ A Barnwell man who has been tak ing three drinks a day of cotton seed oil as a medicine reports, that it has greatly reduced his appetite and need for bacon and beef, — Elko grows. Hancbome dwellings are being completed by Messrs. E. P. Lee and Furman Hair, while Prof. Horace J. Crouch is planning the erec tion of one of the most beautiful and comfortable colonial residences in th^ 0 county. The asparagus shipping season is about over, and profits bave been dis-^ appointingly small. Hail stones were so many and large near p Long Branch on Sunday that ^hey were utilize^ in freezing ide cream. Just before going to press we are saddened with the news qf the death on Tuesday night of Col. W. R. Owens of Dunbarton. Hon. G. Duncan Bellinger, formerly attorney general of the State, died at! 9:30 o’clock Wednesday night at his home in Shandon, a suburb *of Colum bia. Gen. Bellinger had been sick, for some time. Johnston Sees State Against Federal Government Begging Elloree, May 12—Governor Oiin D. Johnston rapped “share-the-wealth” policies sharply in an address here to- \‘There has been much talk, of shar ing the wealth, of taking away riches from those who have rightfully earn ed what they have made and giving them to those who haye ho other claim upon wealth than the fact that they want ease and security,” the State executive said. “Such doctrines are. poisonous to our American scheme of independ- ence and self-reliance. . . I believe that the spirit of Americanism still nd that all true > men stands high ax and women wa ant only the chance to work, to sacrifice, to save, and to build*. “I believe our people detest the thought of cringing at the feet of the federal government #md supplicating for money to live from day to day. I Unemployed Veterans May Enroll in Camps S. C. Groeschel, Manager of Veterans Administration, Cites C. C. C. Expansion. V no not believe they approWany of the radical doctrines that seek to level mankind instead of to elevate it.” The governor said that “complexi ties of modern civilization” madte it ad visable to “strivq to provide security for old age and those not adjusted to ny industrial scheme in which ma chines are displacing manpower.” His declaration on wealth-sharing attracted particular attention in view of a visit by Senator fluey P. Long, of Louisiana, to South Carolina this spring and a subsequent movement to organize “share the wealth” clubs in the State. Speaking at memorial exercises conducted by the United! Daughters of the Confederacy, Governor Johnston compared present conditions with those following the Confederate war. He commented that the “problems are the sarnie.’ MILLION DOLLARS A DAY SPENT ON WAR VETERANS American Legion Meeting. A joint meeting of the members of the Barnwell and Williston Posts of the American Legion was held here Tuesday evening, at which time the Hon. Gary Paschal, of Columbia, was the speaker of the occasion. Short talks were also made by Hon. Roach Stewart, Hon. M. M. Johnson and others. The Legionaires enjoyed a catfish stew during the evening. BUckville Baptist Church Servicest, TheJtev. L. G. Payne, paster of the Blackvlle Baptist Church, announces the following services for Sunchy, May 19h: , 11:00 a. m.—Subject: “Why we should be good to people before they die.” ■ '■ 8:00 p m.—'Baptismal service. The public is cordially invited to at tend. S. C. Groeschel, manager of the Veterans Administration at Columbia, has requested The People-Sentinel to call attention to the fact that consider able expansion of the C. C. C., includ ing 55,000 veterans, "”is indicated by Washington authorities. One of thgse camps was assigned to Barnwell a short time ago and construction is ex pected to begin at an early date. Mr. Groeschel’s letter is as follows: “Information has been received by this Facility from the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, Wahington, D. C., Washington, May 12.—While a clamor is being made for the immedi ate cash payment of the soldier bonus under the terms of the Patman bill, it might be well to point out that World War veterans have cost, the United States slightly ever one million dol lars a day from 1918 to the present time. E Figures recently compiled show that this country spends seven times as much on its World War veterans as England does and 15 times as much as War or prior wars, will be made. “This expansion means that a con siderable number of unemployed vet erans residing in South Carolina will be afforded the opportunity of enroll ing ip the C. C. C. It is contemplated that the next enrollment period will begin on or about July 1, 1935. Un employed veterans who may desire to apply should submit their applications to this Facility. Promptly upon the request of a veteran for the necessary application forms, they will be mailed, so that the actual application by the veteran may be accomplished. “In view of this expansion, it will be appreciated if you will kindly in- iaert an article in your paper concern ing same so that all verprans who may be interested may have this in- formation.” LIVESTOCK CLUB BOYS Allendale, May ll.-Joe Bryan, of tr l tion more than hajf of the ■§/ i AND - . •«' p- Have the Same Idea * * on the Food Question , * . (■* • Why is a growing calf like a strontium and many others, growing crop? With them your crops produce Answer: Because the food re- as Nature intended them to. quirements of each are so much Chilean Natural Nitrate con- the same. tains these rarer elements in Scientists are making this Nature’s own balance and pro- point clearer every day through portion. Chilean’s quick-acting their research into the impor- nitrogen, plus its vital impuri- tance of vitamins in animal diet ties, make it the safe, sure fer- and the need of impurities in tilizer for your crops. o' 1 __ the food of plants. See your dealer for Chilean These vital impurities are Natural Nitrate. Two kinds— the all-important thing in fertilizing today. They are the rarer elements— boron, iodine, mag nesium, potassium, calcium, lithium, "i, v Chilean KATURAL NITRATE KB OU> OtIQIMAt SODA Chilean Natural Ni trate—the only nitrogen that comes from the ground—the ideal side dresser for your crops. lYsqotiho** natural IMPURITIES! Champion (granu lated), Old Style (crystals). They are both genuine. Both are natural. And both give your crops the vital impurities. So henrs I! Fairfax, fed out a 4-H club calf for the recent Savannah Fat Stock Show. He showed his calf in the club and open classes'*and won third place in each showing. When placed on feed Joe’s calf weighed 655 poundfe and when sold weighed 860 pounds. The selling price for this animal was $10.75 per hundred pounds, returning a profit above feed and purchase price of $34.69. “This animal was fed for 104 days and consumed $25.00 worth of a mix ture of home-grown feed consisting of 885 poundh of com-and-ccb meal, 284 pounds of velvet bean .meal, 284 pounds pounds of cottonseed meal as a grain ration with 1,900 pounds of corn stover and grass hay,” says W. H. Pressly, county fanfo agent. Young Bryan is well pleased and is planning to feed ^>ut a calf for thi State Fair. wn Elected Chairman. IDR. HENRY J. GODIN . Optometrist Sight Diognastkian and Specialist 956 Broad Street - - - - Augusta, Ga. Columbia, May 11.—Senator John M. Wise, of Chester, way yesterday elected by the judiciary oommittee of the senate to succeed! Senator John F. Wiliams, of Aiken, .wno resigned. Senator Williams,Arho is chairman of the tommittee /on statutory laws and until recently president pro tem of the senate, said he was resigning because he did not think it wise to set the percedent of holding two chairmanships at the same time. Sena tor Wise was vice chairman of the judiciary committee. lator Wise then resigned as chair man of the committees on banking id insurance and Senator Edlgar A. 'Brown, of Barnwell was elected to that position. - Senator Brown then resigned as chairman of the peniten tiary committee, but his successor was was not named during the day. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER* FOR SATISFACTORY RESULT* Special Prices ON PERMANENT WAVES $3.00 to $7.50 Dc f: on’t forget our IODINE and HOT OIL Reconditioning Scalp Treatments. They are guaran teed to cure dandruff We are now using the famous GALVE* Preparations foi facials which we are sure will please YOU. FOR APPOINTMENTS o , PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. THURSDAY, MAY 18TH, 1935. EFIRD’S COLUMBIA, S. C. s Offers Unusual Bargains in Sum mer Merchandise at Great Savings Children’s Dresses An extra large as sortment of children Dresses in the well- known Lucette and Jack Tar Brands Special Dollar Days SIM SILKS A special group of Plain and Printed Silks on Sale 2 yards $1.00 _ • Infant Dresses A targe assortment WF of Infant’s Dresses, sizes 6 mo. to 2 yrs. 3 for Discount $1.00 on GOWNS SILKS - NOT SPECIAL LY ADVERTISED Oner»large table of Cotton Gowns, white and colors, lots of styles 2 for .. . DOLLAR DAYS SI .00 Italy does. According to the veterans’ bureau in Washington,—the net amount of money paid to the 4,757,240 men mobi lized by the' United States for the World War was $6,074,531,060. This vast sum includes the costs of hospi- SLIPS Special Dollar Days, Women’s Rayon Slips 2 for S1.00 indicating that considerable expansion ta^fion and care for the disabled>- of the C. C. C., including fifty-five ^ j ssue no ^ involved in the Patman thousand veterans ofj, either World w hi c h i s a mandate to pay im mediately the bonus that is not due under law until 1945. Statistics obtained from various sources give a cross-section of com parative World War costs, of other governments for its eg-soldiers, and in 1932, for instance, and it Was found that the expenses for one year were as follows: United States, $860,635,000; Germany, $298,690,0Q0; France, $286,- 722,000; Grat Britain, $174,802,000; Italy, $69,853,000; Canada, $621,123,- 000. The average per man mobilized was: United States, $180; Germany, $22; France, $34; Great Britain, $26; Italy, $12; Canada, $98. Germany’s low average is due to the heavy casualties suffered. With 13,000,000 men mobilized, there 6,111,000 Germans killed or wounded in the World War, which imposed a heavy pension burden on the gevern- ARE POINTING THE WAY Two items of the veterans adminis- yearly expenditure in the United States—payments to the disabled veterans, of the World War for main tenance and the' 1 'payment of insurance policies. In 1934, the disability pay ments totaled $139,445,82^ and the in surance $103,268,273. " : CURTAINS A special group of Tailored and Ruf fled Curtains in assorted materials 2 pair $1,501 10 o|o Discount on SHOES NOT. SPECIALLY ADVERTISED , DOLLAR DAYS SHEETS 72 x 90 Bleached Sheets on Sale..-, Dollar Days 2 for $1.00 PILLOW CASES 42 x 36 gcod quality Bleached Pillow' Cases 7 for SUM OVERALLS Men’s full cut and well made, heavy quality Blue Denim SHIRTS Men’s heavy quality Blue Chambray and Covert Cloth Work Shirts 2 for SUM Overalls, Special for 'Dollar Days « $1.00 PAIR Long Cloth ±1 Prints . - 36 INCH SOFT FINISH Ain r~\i\KA LiAkuc, AS SORTMENT OF NEW WHITE LONG CLOTH— PRINTS . 11 YARDS 11 YARDS SI 00 " SI 00 iBI aW SHEETING V •V f " . 36 Inch Unbleached Sheeting, on Sale Dollar Days 16 Yards S’! .00 TOWELS - VOILES SHEETING New Printed Voiles 81 inch heavy quali- A large assortment for Summer, a wdte ty unbleached Sheet- of Turkish .Towels assortment of Pat- ing—buy a supply 12 for terns and colors at this price - 5 yards V 4 yards $1.00 SUM SUM EFIRD Columbia, HALL & COLE, Inc. 94*102 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON, MASS. \ * h Commission Merchants and Distributors cl ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. PENSION NOTICE VETTERANS AND WIDOWS O F VETERANS ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AT JUDGE QF PROBATE’S OFFICE AND GET LAST PAY MENT OF 1934 PENSIONS. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate ' j-—1 SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. j 'At-.