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N PACK FIGHT. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST «TH. IMS.* COMMENTS ON MEN AND NEWS ' By SPECTATOR. in this week’s issue of The People- Sentinel. With the one month’s breathing spell accorded to The State Farmer’s editorial staff, plans are being com pleted now for an imptoved all-roto- A. L. M. Wiggins, of Hartaville.itub aiwf t coupty&f buckets of Water gravure farm magatine next month. thrown over the head for a/shower, it will come to the readeis of The Very simple, but sweet, refreshing People-Sentinel during the week of and cher.p. Why go to the moun- Sept. 6. tains? If money is scarce do yourj Many new features are planned for picnicking at home; live simply; stop inauguration with the opening of The worrying; and by all means keep out State Farmer Section’s Fall season, of debt. No vacation is worth any-j with special articles by outstanding thing if you carry your wonies with' authorities and writers well known to you. Peace of mind and heart are readers of this newspaper. prominent business man and banker of th? Pee I>ee, recently delivered a timely addresg in Dillon. Discussing the economic condition of South Caro lina, Mr. Wiggins points out that we have been buying more than the value of cur crops and have, made up the difference by selling our timber «nd other reserves, as well as [by mortgaging the future through bond issues. Mr, Wiggins presented the whole matter so cloaily that one (Ttuld wish he would distribute copies of the address throughout the State. Life could be simple and sweet, but we make it so complex. People from the mountains must go to the sea shore. Those who live midway be tween mountain and seashore must go somewhere, too, sometimes to both places. How is this for the simple life—a two room hut in the hills, near a lake or stream of some sort; a big zinc your best re-builders. If you bor- row money for a vacation, you would do better at home. Along the line of vacation trips, , Anangements have also been com pleted for even more extensive picture coverage of the world of agriculture, despite the fact that The State Far here s a good one and cheap, stay at, mer Section is already presenting home, with plenty of cold water; your J m or e photographs each issue than can own good bed and your own home be found in even the largest metro- comforts. Declare youiself entitled politan newspapers and magazine, to a vacation of two weeks and live accordingly—at home. If you ask for the comforts of home at a resort the cost will overwhelm you. Let’s learn to have a good time without gallivant- Dr. Harry B. Hair. fCONTINUED FROM PACE ONE..) Dr. Harry B. Hair, 56, died suddenly at his residence in Columbia about ing all over the earth looking for it. 8:30 Thursday night. The good time—like the Kingdom of Doctor Hair, well known Columbia Heaven—is within you. dentist, had been in declining health ' — , — for the past two yeaf>» but up until I ; the time he was stricken had been without influence,” anj refeirintt to a, well as usual. He was preparing to ol'roNE.VI 'N AI.I.EI.A I IOVS thc recor<i ° r ,hl! l >rescnt fleleRation he ,. ot j, e when su ,|denly stricken anu died remarked that they have only done Mon . physil . ians nac |, hira . , their duty and are not entitled to any o,i K inaliy of Black,die. he was speeia praise. graduated from Baltimore Dental col- Mr. Beatty discussed a questionahe , w , nd had prat . ticed his p ro f M , ion sent out hy the farmers and Taxi,ay- i„ Columbia for 24 years. Before en- ers Umrue and gave hi. replies: „ riw lhe Baltimore institution he ut ile favors a 40-d.y session of the tended ciemson and Fuiman. -I Doctor Hair was a member of the A. for extra pay for more than 40 Kir , t „ .j,, olumh „ f Co , umbia days, he said that depended on several which w „ „ dear<> „. „ ShriBer . things. A 40-d.y session should he m s m ^ r of , hl . Ro c|ub of lb( . ci mailc mandatory and no extra pay j i • .. ,. . . f . . , , and dental associat cn. He wa s would Ik; needed, he declared. a .e, „ a . • , 4 7 , ® former president of the South Caro- He thinks that the county supply ... , . a s |» .. . . . ' ./ ' nna Dental assoctetron and for a bill should b itemized and published . . ' . . - .. . t/ _ . number of years he was a member of in the countv papers 10 days prior to «... a .__ . the State board of dental txammers. * He was twice married, first to Mil lives in every moment of your lives. Edison made modern methods of in dustry and business possible, he lifted back-breaking toil from the shoulders of labor and removed dredgery from and brought comfort into the homes of the Nation. He was your great friend—perhaps the greatest friend humanity has ever had. He worked unselfishly and unceasingly through a long life, not for self interest, but to be of service to you. Strong ties bind you to him, ties which you would not sever if you could. Edison left our country arid the world a richer, happier and easier place to live in,- and all of us, every man, woman and child, are forever in his debt. What Edison Did for You. Perhaps the simplest way of under standing what we owe to Edison is to try and imagine the world today without the benefits of his inven tions. Suppose we took electric light out of cur homes, our factor es and machine shops. Suppose we took it away from our transportation. We cannot imagine going back to candles, oil lamps or gas light. We cannot imagine homes without power to run oil heaters, ice boxes, radios, vacuum cleaner s and a hundred other things. We cannot imagine factories and ma chine shops without electric power, for without it all modern productive processes would be paralyzed. We canndt imagne business offices with out machines, such as the stj^k ticker, the typewriter, mimeograph, the Edi- phone, accounting and bookkeeping machines and time clocks. And member that none of the modern, many-storieti office buildings would be possible without electric eleva tors. j Without Edison’s first development of power transmission there would be no electric trains, no trolly cars, no subways. He devised the third rail and shoe system. And don’t forget next time you drive your car that not only the lights on it but the street signals anl the railway warning light* are all due to Edison. He made pos sible modem cement production and ro-J designed the first cement house. Can you imagine your home or of fice life without a telephone nowa days? You have Edison to thank for that. The present systems of tele graphy were also invented by him, and he took out the first basic patent for wireless telegraphy, which he later sold to Marconi. In fact, Edison revo lutionized the world of communication. branches the legislature for the seven months school term; had taken the first steps during the depression to pas s a foreclosure law, thereby saving farms and homes in Barnwell County from foieclosure; had taken an active part in- the passage of an art to give first grade pupils free textbooks; led the fight for the rental textbook system, and sponsored *a bill to remove the penalty on delinquent taxes. ( ontinuing, Colonel Blatt said that 1 ,, mass meeting of citizens to diacus the delegation hxd sponsored a bill lh , me „ u ., before it is introduced in £*’ JI.T T*, to change the fiscal year in th s.State.I the legislature. i ilh«>Oa, »f Black\ille, who died ' about 25 years ago. Hit second mar riage was to Mus Myrtle Pearce, of Columbia, who t urvives him. Alaesur- ? Y 1 THE RITZ THEATRE 5: | V ? ? which had resulted in the saving of radlion* of dollars to the taxpayers, and also bi ought al«>ut a change in the fiscal year in the county. R*fer- nng to the riraaaon College experi ment station to hr located in Barn- will County. Colonel Hiatt toll how it had I wen aocured after much ef fort by the delegation in both houses - first, for an item in the appropria tion bill and then for it g subaequont adoption In reference to county finance*, the spenhrr qcuted Com a statement pre pared at the request of the Farmers BARNWELL. S. C. ▼ “COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE.” | Beginning with this week we will i mske FOUR (4) changes of program weekly. Change* w II be made on Mcndays, Wednesday*. Thutsdxys anil Satuiday*. Wednesday is BARGAIN DAY—11c to all—Matinreand Night. Matinee cn Tuesday*. Wednesday* and. Saturday*. He i* opposed to job* for legisla tor* and two years should elapse af ter a member leaves the general as sembly before he can accept a job created by the legislature. Mi. Beatty thanked the audience for attending the meeting and *olictted the r support at the polls. vising him are the following sons and f.aughters: Harry B. Hair. Jr.. Judsun CALLS ON WOMEN To AID THE DKMtM'RATfC PARTY The People Ha if. Misers Myrtle Pi arre Hair •lid Ul Ban Pearrr Hair, ftll of Colum ibis; thr re brother*. Dr, G# orge Hair uf Ba mbrrg. Dr. Murray r H air. of AtU mta. c* aad Byron Hal tf # of Blarh* I • • c , tv s sisters. Mrs. Ha 1 fl kill, of B. mck • % 111 Ie; Mr* Julias S ifK :e»«, of L ih# ind. F and nuitH >ut Hme fete* i % r » IT "*! hre«i rr- to publish the following “Open ami Taxpayers Lesgur, Barnwell hav-. l'***• , *° Women of South ( ang> ng Iren .e . ted a* a nu^trl ..oiorv !> na" by Mr* L. H. Jennings, Demo- •»<•* « imrnM First Bap< rs tees were held Church at II o*c ig. conducted by I, nstkmai utter woman for N. Webh Ml* \ Greenville nmsf.epr 9 t ofH |tw rmg the 1' the legtsla tuie from the upper and lower ter. I He also quoted from art editor-*! n a th-a State, in which an appeal la ■•"•d cemetery made far aid tw taiaiug South Cm* • j Ima'a •Kgre of she campaign fund; trait* of rhsrur W..Olrn h»*e Iw-rtt hem-fitted both •taildinp in hie profee Inter tior of thf State. »h.- inference lie mg that the smaller rountie* like B*rn- we 1 h*ve a mote >uper or type thin 1 am* A fhs ! rs Hat* 0 ft**' mmijt Ki#lt Monday-Tocaday, Aug. IS-tl W. C FIELDS in “POPPY" With ROCHELLE HUDSON and RICHARD ( ROMW ELL Alan SHORT SUBJECTS MATINEE TUESDAY—4M P. M Wednesday Only. Aacuot It BARGAIN DAY. Ur TO AL1 Matinee and N»ghi Richard Dix in <4 Dcvil» Squadtron *♦ w ITM AN ALL STAR ( AST Atos toMFDt. ’ d reetljr *nd indirectly hy our pveu* ent Demur rat ic Nation^ Admin»»tr • thr upper and larger rountie* ami. in m **" ,Kan •"t rl « M n many fnenad u deeply ehnrkad •Odden death 1 .h^d ! Ametlra and this hold* true in the • onM-«|Urnrr. they h>d orrom* m« re for thnr countie* j‘** ^°uth ( srolma women. He asked hi. listener, to romtdrr! *«•*» are hold- h.. revr-rd caiefully snd ».de for hi-i mt »*»<1 prtvnte joba re-election on August *5th. brought about hy better Tribute of Rreport J. W. Folk J. W Folk, of W.llet-m. apoko briefly, giving his views on aeversl •"Ur* an! what h* stand* for in this vampxign He calle<l at’entiou to cer tain legi.lstion enaeieil when he was a mem!er of the legislature in 1921- 1922. and deelir«M| that n«> one dele- ication muld accomplish anything with- thrn ever before. Women over the roun'ry have been given definite poli- tn al recognition. “W omen in South Carolina are bet ter dressed than they were four year* Hit 0 : thev have better car* to ride in; they hive better f o**d on their table*; their children are more properly cared for; their perspective h»s chang'd for Mr*. W*. R. Norn* died at her home •n the Ytnoase *e ti»n cf Hvmwet. County on June SO. I9M. and wa* buried >n the cemetery of Mt. Oilvet Baptist (hurch. of which she was a consistent member for 55 year*. Her pavtor. the Rev. (ieorge Hopkma. of Orangeburg, conducted the funeral service*. Mrs. Norrts is survived by her husband. W. B Sort s. one ton, B. O. Norris; one daughter, Mrs. Lottie Bryant, of Vaucluae. - i* ... i^. _ fy-mox-ror in 1 *'I*ny things can be said about Referring to the Unemployment ‘ ** > to '* a cr R* ,n «, v . . Compensation Act p^sse<1 at the u,h 1 aroima. . .. . . .., Then, the gieatest contribution mCtht ' r - Her ‘ rr * ,,te9t J°> was her ch,, • dien. It can be truthfully said of her . | Democratic \at : onal nominaM in \\» that s ^ e b r°u>rbt her children up “in . n-ale a special committee at high 1 m iraiu * na nominees in .>•» ^aiarie s when the Industrial Commis- fa^fng of funds- to sinn already in ex stence c uld take care of this work. In inference to the highway bond issue, Mr. Folk said that he thinks conditions in the capital could be im- out the aid of other dd-gatinn* when 1 *’*‘*** r * ran K 0 lu the mo\ie* il comes to passing bills, etc. | more frequently. Last session, Mr. Folk commended its passage but thought it was wrong to!*'*** ° ur vote for the Thursday-Friday. Aug. Ih-ll With (•KtMUsE EAIT and iMiLORdW (TMtTriXO R \RRl MORE ‘ Youri for the Aiking’* MATINEE THURSDAY. 4 P M. Also Latest News and Shocta. SATURDAY Oaly. August IS MATINEE and NIGHT WILLIAM fM)SD In Hi* Laieut HOP-A-LONG (AHtMDY STORS — “Call Of The Prarie” With JIM ELLISON and GEORGE HAYES DK. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist ices 956 Broad St. | AUGUSTA. GA. the fear and admonition of the Lord." Her children were always safe in fol- “We have a campaign on in South ,mvinu h ‘ r and counsel. Her Carolina to raise $r>(>,OO.OQ for this ,lfe was a b,essin « and benediction to cause. The only way our State may them \ Second - waa a faithful and achieve victory in this campaign ia for a ^ ec *' ona * e husband was each county to subscribe and, if pos- ever blessed with a nobler and truer proved and changed. He further sa d. e - - . •» .i-_. v. • f avor 0 f pi tK .f; n!r a ji ( .; r sible, cver-subscribe its allotted quota. w tb:in Third, she was a kind electing c,r- ^ ^ profited both ag a cIass neighbor. If there were trouble, and and a State and facing facts as they ' ,ere P oss t b te> she was there to really are, women from the moun- reni - er ber services. Fourth, as a tains to the seashore ate called upon cburcb member and Christian. Fcr to volunteer their services as can- nea, ly 55 years Mrs. Norris gave free- vassers to their County Centra! Com- ^ ber t' me * talent and means to mitteesi composed of the County su PP crt and be lp f be church. As Chariman, Vice-f Chairman, and State lon - as her health Permitted she was Executive Committeeman; and .to f a *thf u l upon the attendance of all the give in their own light not only jas an serv ‘ ces f be church. Her home expression of thtir appreeiatiori of was P as -°rs home. She was the the New Deal but in the interest of Poacher's friend. She was a sincere that he i s in cuit judges, supn*me court judges and trustees by a vote of the people in stead of election by the general as sembly. He charged that decisions of the supreme court are affected by the fact that the justices are elected by the legislature. In conclusion, he de- 'dared if there had been no opposition in the present campaign “we would never have heard about conditions in the county.” He said he is glad he is making the race and asked the voters to support him on August 25th. C. H. Itratty. The last speaker, also a candidate For the house of representatives, was H. Beatty, of Dunbarton, who spoke briefly. The issue in this campaign, he declared, is whether or not the people aie satisfied with county af- -fair* and the delegation now repre senting the county. He said that he has no personal criticism to make of individual candidate,, and differ,, with them only on certain issues. In an election,Mr. Beatty said, “we should he abie to elect our own candidates l Li) V % good business.” Christian, quiet and unassuming, but real and wholehearted. She will be TO WITHHOLD PUBLICATION greatly missed in her home, com- OF STATE FARMER SECTION mun!t >’ and her church - She 13 K° n e ut not forgotten. A Friend. Our Friend Edison Recognizing the economic hardship which has been felt by a number of newspapers in drought streken areas, publishers cooperating in the publica- - - tion of The State Farmer Section, all- One of your countrymen has done rotogravure agricultural magazine more for you than any other man who supplement circulated by The People- has lived, more than you can real ze. Sentinel, have decided to withhold He was Thomas Alva Edison; We publication of the August issue. The want you to understand how great was magazine, therefore, will be omitted this American genius, whose spiiit WE ARE ANNOUNCING SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL BEAUTY WORK, COM MENCING THIS WEEK,—ES PECIALLY ON ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. The Barnwell Beauty Shop You have peace of mind with a/ Modern Electric Refrigerator » in the home to keep the family’s food supply fresh and sweet, says R€ddy Kilowatt. See the New 1936 General Electric at Our Showroom now It's a lot of comfort in nil this hot weather to know that your foods are being kept »weet and fresh—your family saved from the possib.lity of eating things that may have •polled or become totnted. With a G-E you can be rare—and you con buy one now on easiest of terms. $3.00 Down, 36 Months to Pay Turn price includes « small enrryinf charge SouthjCarolina ♦ row is coMwunr BELTING. HOSE. PA< KINK. MILL SUPPLIES. FITTINGS. M'IRK an-4 MANILA ROPE. TtMiLg^ ME^ KRS poB'KR • HAND TOOLS. Me) »t * Powet and Hand Puanpa. fair tank--Morse Co Gas->- line Enctr S. Homo Wrtes and Eeetrw Light Plant.. Bla.k.mi k m»4 Pl.mtnng Svnplm* LOW PR It EH. H. C. TRNNENT Si PPLV 4T». 1931 -VS-M Brand Street AUG! ST A. G.%. Aut SOUTHERN M ELDING C OMPANY. Aales and Wheel* Aligned Accurately Wi Electric and Acetylene B'elciing. Be >iyst < m J. A. Outx. Proprietor Augusta, Ga. Repairing. Washing, Storage—B v the Day 25c Alemiting—Gas and Oil Day and Night Service STORE YOUR CAR WITH MAC KENDREES GARAGE A. O. (Biddy) MacKendree, Propr. Day or Night Storage 25c Overnight 35c 724 Ellis Street—Phone 3661 * AUGUSTA, GA. AMATEUR CONTEST We, the following citizens and business firms are sponso: ing the AMATEUR CONTEST For the local Chapter, U. D. C., on Friday night, August 7th, 8:30 at the Barnwell High School auditorium. Selected best local and out-of- town talent. Each artist an experiericed stage or radio performer? - SPONSORS: - AMATEURS: J. B. Morris, Sheriff Shirley Ann Giles Grubb s Chevrolet Co. Sarah Giubbs W. H. Manning - Rachael Gleaton Solomon Blatt Contributei • John K. Snelling — - Alice Fletcher Jones’ Market and Cafe Clifford Jones Sexton’s Drug Store “Rabbit” W’oodward The Best Pharmacy — Laurie Still Plexico’s Filling Station - - Martha Plexico Deason’s Drug Store Sarah France s Brodie • J. J. Bell, County Treasurer Contributed The Bank of Barnwell 1 :__Maiy Frances Watson, Bamberg J. H. Black’s Dairy - Miss Mack Bell, Branchvill? The Leader — : Rosa Loadholt, Ehrhardt Reid’s Furniture Store Jennie Diamond Other good local and out-of-town talent not listed. ADMISSION:—15 AND 25 CENTS. COME AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE BY SECRET BALLOT!