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r , ‘ PAGE FOUR. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935. The Barnwell People-Sentinel JOHN W. HOLMES 184a—1912. B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months AO (Strictly la Advance.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935. V \ Nobody’s Business Bj Gee McGee. Mike Surveys the Political Situation. deer mr. edditor:— i notis by the papers that everbod- dy who don’t like the pr.essent add- ministration planning to fight same enduring the next campaign on the question of the conster-tution. they mought think up some other matters fcefoar the pots get to biling, but up to now, it’s the conster-tution, and nothing else. een u. holsum moore keeps on hollering— “save the conster-tution.” noboddy but him and a few fellers who have benn rooted away from their break fast ever heard that the conster-tu tion had benn lost, it seems that one day just before dinner, but right af ter the suppreme coart throwed out the nra, pressident roseyvelt said something about making a few chan ges so’s the people could run the country, and it all sprung from that. the oppersition will have a few other planks in their flatform. one of these planks will be old wornout, bed ridden, lop-sidedi economy; but ever chamber of commerce, city counsel, county delegation, civvic club and college is begging and bawling .' .—_ “give us a million, 2 million, 3 mil lion, or what have you,” but the next minnet they commences to yell: “where is we headed to? stop spend ing, or we’ll be ruint from now on an- soforth.” so there you is: the same crowd that is cussing the dimmercrats for throwing money away is mad because they won’t throw it at them, some how or other, yore corry spondent, mr. mike Clark, rfd, is of the opinion that the common people ain’t spoke yet, and there is lots of common peo ple old enough to vote, but as for me and my house, i won’t take anny sides as i will he in polliticks myself for kurriner 15 months hence. \ "A. BACKED BY OVER 2,000,000 V-S’s THE 1936 FORD V-S BRINGS YOU: 9* two new roller-type bearing*, a longer ateering knuckle-arm and an increaaed steering ratio. • , »UPBW-$Armr BRAKMi with exceptionally large braking surface (186 sq. in.). The last word in sureness .of operation. * l EASIER SHIFTIWO ANP STILL QUIETKIt 999WSt silent, helical gears for all speeds NEW FREEPOM PROM NOISEi . specially insulated, welded-steel body. * NEW PRAWN-STEEL WHEELS * ^*9 ENCjNEt 8-cylinder smoothness, pick-up Hid power with proved VS economy. $ J ^ *4 ✓"V AND UP, FtO. B. DETROIT MM ■ Standard accessory group tn- J M M M eluding hampers and spare A . tire extra. Easy terms tbroagh Universal Credit Co., Authorized Ford Finance Plan. or 1956. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER’S ON THE AIR — FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SUNDAY EVENINGS S TO I* E. S. T. — FRED WARING^AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. TUESDAY EVENINGS S:3* TO 1*:3* E v. Never enjoyed driving any car so much in my life/* Y OU’VE heard lotS^out the Ford V-8. Performance sd unusual that it has won over 5,000,000 owners is bound to be talked about enthusiastically. But praise for past Ford V-8’s seems almost mild besick-whAt we hear from those who drive the 1936 Ford V-8. Sleek longer lines, distinctive new in teriors, even greater handling ease and safety—are a few.of the things that set this new car further than ever above its price class. * Drive this new Ford as soon as you can. Know for yourself what it means to have Ford V-8 power and handling ease, to ride in Ford safety and comfort. For your own knowledge of what value you can get in a 1936 car—ar range a Ford V-8 dem<*istration today. YOUR FORD DRAPER UNITED PRESS NEWS RELEASE AND GRADY COLE—6:IS P M WET S. T. — COLUMBIA NETWORK mr. hoover will be a good man for the republicans to put on their ticket, it will be cheaper to run him, and it won’t cost near as much for him to get beat as it will a new man that has newer started a depre-sion. he will have to ancer for the storms in floridy, the earthquicks in cally-forny, the wreck of the macon, and the low price of cotton and wheat in 1931. but what i started out to say is . . . we have had some very fine weather in flat rock for turnip sallet, sausage making and netting by the fire, the health of flat rock seems to be fair to middling, but there are a few corns and cowbunckles here and there, but otherwise, direct relief seems to be verry satisfactory to all concerned. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. NOVEMBER WORK IN HOME GARDENS IS STRESED Clemson, Oct. 26.—Now is a good . time to begin making plans for the 1936 spring garden, says E. H. Rawd, extension horticuturalist, reminding home gardeners that although Novem ber is a month during which relatively little garden work is done they should not now underestimate the value of a good all-year-garden. The growing of good yearround gar den not only profitable but a source asserts, and many who have recently developed this habit find the home gar den not only profitable buta suorce of pleasure and health. From the standpoint of dollars and cents the garden area, acre for acre, is un questionably the most valuable spot on the farm. Continuing with specific suggestions; Mr. Rawl says: “For convenience the 6^6 R a a a * a « a r a • • Buy and Use • • V CAROUNAS SCENIC : • • AND HISTORIC * • ! STAMPS * • Boost Your State t , * «.A A A * A.A A,A"* garden, of course, should be located close to the residence, but where land is available, the location of rtext year’s garden should be changed. This is desirable to avoid or lessen the damage of insects and disease. Some vegetables in fact should not be grown in the same aoil two years in succe-sion if best results are to be obtained. “If the garden location i* changed, it would be desirable immedatelj^to broadcast stable manure over the soil (and perhaps complete commercial fertilizer), and turn or break the land deeply before the winter rains set in. If the soil is strongly acid, an application of dolemitic limestone or basic slag should also be given, es- Moody, who with four daughters and three sons survive Tfim. Sincere sympathy for the widow and ornhaned childred is extended by many lelltives and friends.' Education Week. The. 15th Anntr»I~Ameii£an Educa tion Week will be obsedved Nov. 11- 17, 1935. The general theme will be “The School and Democracy.” Dur ing this week the,attention of millions of citizens will be turned to the school as one of the indispenslble institutions of democratic government. Demo cratic in-titutions throughout the world have been tested thoroughly during recent years. In some ooun- penally to the sml where Mich crapa.^ they haT( , what ot as cabbage, peas, spinach, beets, etc., are to be planted, as these vegetables will not tolerate an excess pf soil acidi ty as will some others like the Irish potato, for instance. “Give proper care to all winter vege tables now in the garden. Such crops as carrots, beets, parsnips and salis- fy can be left where grown and dug as wanted. Fall ieets and carrots later should have a light furrow (or covering of soil) thrown over the beds, because they are somewhat suscepti ble to severe cold. Cultivate late planted turnips, spinach, mustard, etc. “If sweet potatoes have not been harvested, they should be taken out of the ground immediately and pro perly stored. Mature green tomatoes, not injured by frost, if picked and properly stored will furnish a supply of this vegetable for a considerable time. “Arrange to plant a few rows of strawberries. It is a favorite fruit, and the first of the season.” Blackville Policeman Elected. Blackville, Oct. 26.—Eugene-rFick- ling, who recently returned to Black ville from service in geodetic survey was elected by the town council of Blackville to succeed Isaac Still as day policeman. Mr. Still tendered his resignation at a meeting of the coun cil Wednesday following service for the past two yeai's under Dr. R. A. Gyles, mayor. He was re-elected last Monday by the council to succeed himself at a reduction in salary. LeRoy Wilson. LeRoy Wilson died at his home in the Big Fork section Sunday morning af- an illness olf about two weeks. Mr. Wilson was about 60 years of age, and had engaged in farming all of his life. His body was laid to rest the following day in the Allen Chapel cemetery. Mr. Wilson was twice married. His first wife was Miss Nelie Williams; to this union no children were born. Several years after the death of his first wife, he married Mias Sadie future of American democracy? The answer depends in large part upon an enlightened citizenry. During Education Week the people of Barnwell County are extended a cordial invitation to visit their schools and participate actively in the obser vance. Allendale Store Robbed. Allendale, Oct. 26.—The general' merchandise store of W. H. Harden, near the courthouse, wa.* broken into on Thursday night, the thieves escap ing with about $300 worth of mer chandise. Mr. Harden reported that fie did not close the establishemnt un til after 11:30 and discovered the theft upon opening the store the fol lowing morning. A posse con-isting of Mr. Harden, Deputy Sheriff Norman Harter, Mag istrate J. B. Peeples, of Millett, and Earl Furman, tracked the thieves to a spot near Barton and recovered some of the loot which the negroes dropped when the officers opened fire. All managed to escape, however. Neighboring negroes who had bought some of the merchandise declared the men who had sold them the wares were strangers in this section. ALL NEW THRILLS WITH HUGE CIRCUS With one hundred double-length, silver-hued-railroad cars, bearing 1,600 people, seven herds of elephants, 1,009 menagerie animals and 700 horses, the Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Combined Circus will arrive in AUGUSTA WEDNESDAY,' NOV. 6, for afternoon and night exhibitions. The Greatest Show on Earth offers scores of fdre'gn features new to America this year, including a Sa haran racing caravan of acrobatic liberty camels and Toureges; a Moroc can sixty-horse liberty act; the larg est aerial ballet ever produced, headed by the Annetta and Nelletta troupep of revolving flyers, the Jennies and the Lydias. Fresh froram Europe are the Walkmirs, the Antaleks, the Buem- rangs, the Romeos, the Maschino.*, the Demenatis, the Willos, the Tofrence- Dolores, Lauries, the Polis, the Roon eys, aerial novelty sensations. ' The Loyal-Repen-kis, the Rieffenachs, the Walters, famous bate hack riding troupes; the two Guice aerial comedy troupes on the lofty bars; the two re nowned W’allenda troupes of high wii-e thrillers; the Otaris, who fly in mass somersault* from an aerial cross; the Flying Concedes, with Antoinette, only girl to accomplish a two-and^-a-half mid-air somersault to a hand-to-hand catch; the flying Comets; the great Con Colleano, only aitist ever to achieve a forward somersault on the tight wire; Dorothy Herbert, madcap rider of reinless jumping horses over fire hur<Ues 5 -and Hugo and Mario, human projectiles, who aie fired at the same instant from the mouth of a giant cannon across the upper reaches of the big top—these are some of the most prominent feature* of the superb 1935 Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey program, to say nothing of Mary, the famed rhinoceros of the Tarzan motion picture, which is a new- r 1 comer to the rhino colony in the vast menagerie. Class Pins Arrive. Blackville, Oct. 27.—At a meeting of the Senior class on Tuesday morn ing, the class received their class rings. Officer* were elected. Manuel Kaplan, president; Caroline Kemp, vice-president; Mildred Buist, secre tary; Runell Gray, treasurer. Mem bers of the class are: Wilfred Epps, Mildred Buist, Martin Buist, Runell Gray, Emma Boyl.*ton, Caroline Kemp, Manuel Kaplan, David Baugh man, Myrtle Bessinger, D. J. Cain, Ruth Croft, Arlene Cromer, Martha Guess, Bertha Hightower, Hugh Hutto, Louise Meyers, Alluwee Ross, Louise Sandifer and Lurline Still. AUGUSTA BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLY CO. Announcing their removal to 316 8th Street. We are now Equipped to supply thfe needs of Barber and Beauty Shops of this section, with all necessities for their u?e. We also carry a complete line of Tonics, Creams and Lotions for home use. You are cordially in vited to visit us, ladies especially invited. LOOK FOR THE NEON SIGN. Phone 240 316 8th Street AUGUSTA, GA. P. Coffield, Propr. “ - - Hazel Mitchell, Asst. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR See Me Before Sell! - i- E. J. Sanders Barnwell, S. C. WE PAY HIGHE^CASH PRICES FOR USED CARS! SEE BOB WALTERS AT Henry Walters Motor Co. 540 Broad St. Phone 621 AUGUSTA, GA. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel Low Prices, Easy Terms 1934 Ford Sedan 1933 Dodge Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Truck 1931 Ford Pick-up truck 1930 Ford Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach . 1929 Chevioiet Coupe 1929 Hupmobile Coupe 1929 Plymouth Roadster 1928 Ford Coupe 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1930 Indian Motorcycle CASH PAID FOR USED CARS. W. E. HEATH, Inc. 1249 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. SAUSAGE CASING FOR SALE WILL SHJUP BY PARCEL POST — PREPARED, CASINGS- p. ” 60c PER POUND. WE SWAP FOR EGGS OR CHICKENS. SELL CHEAP FOR CASH! EASTERLING BROS. 478 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. HART ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE 303 NINTH STREET Phone 4411 AUGUSTA, GA. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Satisfaction is worth •» t ’ a Lot. Let us do your Cleaning and you’ll be SATISFIED! Plexico’s Dry Cleaner’s Main Street Barnwell