The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 17, 1935, Image 4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.
g'*-
JOHN W. HOLMES
184t—1912.
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the post office at Barnwell,
S. C., as second-class matter.
I jSUBSCRIPTlON RATES;
One Yetif *a*$1.60
Six Months - &0
Three Months .60
(Strictly in Adrance.)
she enjoys all of her meals ansoforth young army, some of our local citi-
a right smart, and do not suffer zen s seem to think that they will be
with fullness thereof after eating, or called upon to fight the itlay-ians in
indigestion of the stummick. ethy-opia in the near future, if the
war fewer spreads as in the past.
she is entirely too plump about (he they have not had anny word from
hips and it is hard to get^a dress to | sassie up to this time, but‘are
fit her without running the risk of expecting him to write of^foam pret-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.
‘Man’s Inhumanity to Man.”
“It’s a funny world. For weeks Italy
has been sending thousands of troops
and munitions of war into Africa with
the avowed intent of making war upon
the Ethiopians, yet when the emperor
of that country feels ' impelled to
mobilize his army for defense against
invasion, Italy declares that it is a
’menacing threat’ and that Ethiopia
is the aggressor. Just such piffle pre
ceded the inauguration of the World
War.”
The Barnwell People-Sentinel had
the above in a recent issue. Yes, this
L« a funny world, and more, it is a
very inconsistent and unreasonable
world. As a rule nations, as well as
individuals, want to justify themselves
when in the wrong. So it is the case
with Italy. She wants Ethiopia and
is going to have it provided the
League of Nations fails to have the
grit and the sense of right to stop
her from her unholy designs on the
African people. She has declared that
to be true which . a he knows is false.
She has declared that to be right that
she knows is wrong, but it is in the
effort to justify her course. If she
was right it would! not be necessary
to resort to ^uch ridiculous claims as
she is putting forth.—Le County Mes-
singer.
splitting same when she takes a deep
breath, her pressent weight is only
£90 pounds, but she would not mind
ty soon for them to go acrost.
a right bad axident tok place in
hawing it down to 200, as that is f ront 0 f the drug stoar last thursday
what her granmmaw weighed till death p . m . when the new awning fell and
and she looked o. k. to the last. bruised the heads of 17 loafers who
were verry' bizzy arguying polliticks
anny good remedies will be tried, under same when tom head’s meanest
she has took all kinds of pattent medi-., boy, woodin head 1 , pulled the ropesloo
song without avail, her husband has ( hard and busted it aMosse from its.
suggested about 4 hours per day in I moorings. the poleesman got the
the garding with a hoe or a shovel, hardest lick, as he coulddn’t lookout
but she is not fond of garding work, | for hisself in time, as he was asleep,
and has failed to respond to his ( they were aR^taped up by dr. green
treatment, she tried cally-centics once ^ith sticking posters ansoforth.
but it hurt her bone s to bend over so
much.
The Gubernatorial Watch.
The Barnwell People-Sentinel is ter
ribly worried about that novelty watch
which one of Governor Johnston’s
colonels presented him the other day.
The watch is odd because the numerals
were replaced with the governor’s
name, which just happens to' have 12
letters in it. Editor Davies is afraid
the governor will not be able to tell
the right time of the day by his time
piece, for when it is a quarter past
four, the watch would say it is “I
past N.”
Don’t worry, brother. Any gover
nor who can number among his bosom
friends ex-Senator J. C. Long, of
Charleston, as wet a politician as the
State ever produced, and ex-Governor
John G. Richards, who has always
been classed the most arid governor
the State ever had, at the same time,
it certainly should be no trouble read
ing a trick watch correctly.
Personally, we think the governor
is a most, wonderful man. We mean
it. The Bamberg Herald has never
known a politician—and w’e say it in
no term of reproach, for it is no dis
grace to be a politician—who could
successfully play around with wets
and drys and keep in the good graces
of both. And 1 that the governor ap
pears to be doing. Alth ugh the
State was wet by actual primary vote,
Olin Johnston, the only dry candidate
for governor, was elected. Item No.
1. The legislature passed a State li
quor law, and the governor signed it.
Item No. 2. The governor appointed
Mr. Long on the highway commission.
Item No. 3. And then Governor John
ston put Mr. Rchards on the tax com
mission. Item No. 4. The enumera
tion could be carried on much further,
but it would be useless.
And cn top of all that, Olin John
ston has been up to date one of the
best governors in many respects that
South Carolina has ever had. You may
not agree' with all he has done, but
there are really few citizens of the
State who do not agree heartily with
many of his official acts.
We respectfully repeat, Governor
Johnston is a man of many parts. And
that watch will not worry him in the
least.—Bamberg Herald.
Nobody’s Business |
she has benn taking on flesh at the
rate of about 5 pounds per month for
the past . 6 months, and as it sarted to
pile up on her all of a sudden, she
thinks that perhaps some of yore deer
readers has a similar experience, and
got over it, and will rite her by re
turn male and tell her what she took.
mrs. square is a-feared that onner
count of her being so fleshy all over
that-her husband do not love her as
in the past when she was around 150.
he is not effectionate at all, and won’t
let her set in his lap but a few sec-
onts at a time, he claims to suffer
with rommy-tism of the knees and has
to be careful, she has allso notised
%
him smiling at oiher wimmen.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd, ;
Flat Rock Stages a Straw Vc<e.
__a straw-vote was took for pressi-
dent of the u. s. at the drug stoar^
last night, and the 14 men pressent
voted a? followers:
eugene talmage.
holsum moore, judd skinner, pug
Clark and ralph jenkins turned in
their straws for him onner count of
the 3$ licentg tags for fords, allso
because he cut the tellyfoam and the
electrick light rates in georgy.
no preeching will be hell at reho-
ber next sundlay night onner count of
the pasture being at cedar lane as
sisting bro. jerry mire johnson in a
protracted serious of meetings., he
reports much good hawing benn done
down there, collections have alreddy
reached 24$,_ and it has benn running
only 3 weeks, he will be back next
Sunday and will preach on the fol-
lowering: “beware of strong drinlc,
which bites like an adder snake.” he
is violently against whiskey and nev-
ver tetches ~it hisself except for sick-
nes s ansoforth.
-
well, mr. edditor, if you want to
see a nice turnip patch, hop into yore
installment plan and drive down to
see mr. mike Clark, rfd; and he will
open yore eyes, as his wife has nearly
an aker planted in same, if you will
fetch a small basket, he will be glad
to give you a mes g if you will pick
same, he will not be able to use an
ny of this sallet ourselves, as it will
cost 4$ to buy enough of fatback meat
to Bile a pot of it.
* yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
corry spondent.
.V
\.
mr. mike Clark, rfd.
Do You Know
Your County?
When a county wishe- to develop
this fine gentleman got the votes a ^ on ^ an y one it must consider
tef judd, scudd, duddj mi^i and f are * u ^y t ^ le conditions which point
spudU Clark, allso another straw with m that direction. '
no name on same, they cast their | Counties with industrial payrolls
ballots for him because he i s a are far more prosperous than those
straight shooter, a “poke-root” leader, | d ev °ted almost exclusively to agricul-
« jeffersonnian dimmercrat, a bryan ture. Barnwell-County needs a bet-
16 to 1 believer, a strong baptist, a * er balanced condition between agri-
clear thinker, and keen for labor, he cu i^ ure ar, d industry. New industries
would create new maikets and new
consumers for agricultural and other
products made in the State. New
jobs for skilled and unskilled worker.*,
an increase in population, an increase
in Hie value of farm lands and real
nommer-nated hisself.
Take
New 1935-1936 Motor Vehicle
A
Licensee Must Be Purchased
Before October 31,1935 ~~
To Avoid Delay and Penalty
/
The 1934-1935 licenses expire October 31. 1935. Applicatioif for 1935-1936 motor
vehicle licenses should be made immediately to avoid unnecessary delay in receiving
1935-1936 license plates and to avoid the possibility of paying a penalty. New
license plates, according to law, MUST BET DISPLAYED OJT NOVEMBER 1,
1935. 1
V 1 * * . " . J ^
Licenses may be purchased on a semi-annual basis if desired. Motor Vehicles pur
chased qp or after October 22, 1935, may secure 1935-1936 license without pay
ment of a 1934-1935 fee. Motor vehicles purchased prior to October 22, 1935, and
operated must first pay any 1934-1935 fee that may be dhe. If you did not receive
your application card, advise the Department immediately, giving your name, cor
rect address and the make, type and motor number of your vehicle.
Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card. Check the applica
tion card to see if it is the right one for the motor vehicle you now own. Do not
send cash. Your remittance should be made by certified check, cashier’s check, or
money order.- To avoid long waiting in line, mail your application.
A
IMPORTANT!
• Avoid Trouble and Penalty!
Read the instructions on the applica
tion form carefully, and follow them.
To avoid long waiting in line, it is
preferable to mail your applications
rather than come in person.
Be Sure Vehicle Is Reg
istered in Your Name!
If your car was purchased during
1935 from one who previously regis
tered it in his name, get a transfer
blank from your dealer. After filling
it nut send it to this oifice with the
proper remittance.
State Highway Department
P. O. Box 1498
Motor Vehicle Division
Columbia, S. C.
pres. f. d. rcseyvelt.
he got all of the balance of the
votes, except dr. green, and he re
fused to vote onner count of he is in
publick bizness and polliticks mcught; * sta f e ’ : an increas f in , taxab,e Property,
hurt his trade, the crowd seemed $p .
be overwhelmingly strong for pres, ^ aci 1 * ,es
an increase in bank resources and
New customers for
every trade and profession and place
the county on a firm basi.* for econo
mic well-being.
The location of an industry in a
county is no longer an accident. The
job is done on a scientific basis. The
county which makes preparation to
pre-ent its advantages in an ordtrly
scientific way usually wins out in the
long run. Without some agency or
. individual being charged with the re-
the b.g issues befoar the next cam-, sponsibility of presenting a county’s
pane on the part of the republicans tory it ig hopelessIy handicapped.
and the leading is- s P a-modic effort will no longer suc-
roseyvelt. they said he had saved
the banks god the cotton farmer, he
had voted the cld age pensions, he
had ketched mr. hopson of the power
trust, and’ he was a rail man. after a
short talk by mr. mike Clark, rfd, ever
vote shifted over to him and he was
unanimously eleckted. so it looks like
rosey-velt for pressident in flat rock.
is: "we want in
sue with the dimmercilats
is:
we , ceed.
want to stay in.’ a right s mart of , Some of the fact0rs which have to
glow ling is gung on in high places b e considered 1 when the decision is
where folks have took over the rights
of the people, but yore corry spondent,
mr. mike Clark, rfd, says that the
pig which has been rooted away from
his breakfast always does the loudest
squeeling ansoforth.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
corry spondent.
By Gee McGee.
Mike Is Asking His Friends fer
Advice.
deer mr. edditor:—
mrs. art square, one of flat rock’s
lending society wimmin, has asked me
to rite or foam yore good paper and
ask you to run a peace in same, ask
ing yore deer readers to send her a
good prescription to reduce fatness.
mrs square is verfjTanxious to lose
about 96 pounds of flesh, but she do
gwt want to quit eating to do so, as
Things Seen arid’ Heard antf"
Imagined in Flat Rock.
the screw wirms are spreading in
our midst and have jumped from
bosses, mules, cows and veggertables
to otter-mobeel tires and have punc
tured yore corry spondent’s left rare
and his extry spare, but it was not
notised till he got off of the main
road*, 500 yards from a shade tree,
and then all of the wind come out of
same. no govverment aid is yet in
sight.
miss jennie veeve smith, our effi
cient school principle, and her twin
sister, miss sallie veeve, ‘ took up
school last monday with a^fairiyiarge
enrollment, counting holsum moore’s
4 boys and 3 girls, and art square’s 8
children, assortment not stated, we
are glad 1 to have these fine wimmen
back in our naborhood; she looks nice,
hawing gained 17 pounds enduring
her vacation. ^
our ccc camp is getting
well, it looks yerry milch like
reached *o make a determined effort to
obtain new plants are: A survey must
be made which will assemble and dis
cuss the facts about the county’s labor
conditions, the cost of labor, the sup
ply of labor, finances, natural re
sources, market*, transportation,
freight rates, fuel, power, highways,
water, labir, laws, taxes, advantages
from a standpoint of distribution avail
able factory sites, facts bearing on the
county's social, civic and educational
institutions, and most important the
attitude of local people to new enter
prises.
Time given to sell a county to its
own people will rot be lost, for the
people of a county must sell the coun
ty to others.
Bettering the conditions of a county
require* sense. There a?e two kinds
of sense for use in the solving of any
county problems, common and prefer
red, plain and fancy. The greatest
en6my of common sense' is hot air,
and hot air will not go very far in
these analytical days in obtaining new
enterprise* for a county.
.Today, there is a restlessness in in
dustry; an open minded attitude on
the part of industrial executives as
regards plant matters and a willing-
t
?
Watch Maker
The BEST allround equipped
Watch Maker.—For First Class .j.
W’atch, Clock and Jewelry Re- X
pairing. Small gears out to
order. Local R. R. Watch in
spector. Your patronage will be
appreciated.
JOHN W. COLLIER
211 Eighth or Jackson Street
AUGUSTA; GA.
Satisfaction is worth
, -. —
a Lot. Let us do your
Cleaning and you’ll
be SATISFIED!
ness to listen to the story of any
localit y that has aevantages to offer.
Barnwell County should promptly
take steps to prepare facts about the
many advantages which it ha- to of
fer and then make a dettrmined and
persistent effort to sell these advan
tages to the world.
The South is the coming industrial
section of the country. We must
awaken to our opportunity if we are
and
to keep step with the march of pio
gres.*. With scientific planning
aggressive action Barnwell can be
made one of the wealthiest counties
in South Carolina in the next 20 years.
ADVERTISE IN
The People- Sentinel.
w y . y ji t
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* BLACKVILLE, S. C •
V .
A'. ^ y J( jfc
TnitTriUi