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T«t RMUY. nrvt^ni u 1*1 & p. DAVIES, Editor aod ProffWt^. - ■ — Eatorcd at th« post offico at BarnwtU, S. C., m aocond-claat mattar. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On« Year —— $l-&0 Six Month. ^0 Three Months -M (Strictly la Adranca.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936. * Some Parking Suggestions. When the widening of Main Street —now under way—has been complet- j ed, the city fathers should pass an or dinance limiting parking on that thoroughfare to one hour, and the pro- J prietors and employees of business establishments should be requested to park their cars elsewhere, thus reserv ing parking space for customers and visitors to the city. Columbia has a or^honr narking limit on Main and Gervais streets, which is proving a great conveninece to shoppers and visitors, and there is no good reason why a like limit cannot be enforced in Barnwell. The widening of the street will pro vide room for four cars abreast, but if parking without limitation be al- J I By George R. E»an«. Vocational Agricultu*) Teacher, ‘ X Barnwell Hi^f orhool. towed on both sides, the available spece for moving traffic will still be held to a two-car lane and very little —outside of appearance—will have been gsined by the improvement. We hope that city council will take some action to regulate Main Street traffic. The Great Amertcaa Game. A dispatch from Philadelphia says that “Temp* University has some Smith*. Brown*, etc., on its football ■owed this year, bat if Pop Warner ever get* mad at the •port* writer* he ran indict this I neep on them IppeliU sad Potfera. ende, Graadovir •ad Zeetrvw. techie*. Garska*ki an I FVewta. guard*. M*a**r*ey. renter. Keeamvtrh. gnarlerWch, Ik Amtfo- gta and Caaacci, ha Nee. Ms twit, fatt." j And coming a little o* *«4 at ear owa UaSvemtty of ('amJiaa 'Batch' Km*. 'Dateh* r. Chech* Make**, Cake Ur ban and Hanky Urbanyt. with Harah- and da ha dine h°on at The Amertcaa game ef feet la a vovHehla t*a»n More Winter Farming Needed One of the greatest needs of the farmers in the South at the present time is the growing of more feed crops during the winter and spring months, according to Dean Chapman, of the Georgia Agricultural College. The growing of such crops as vetch, oats, rye, wheat and combination of oats and vetch meets the requirements of the leading soil conservationists. The growing of these crops will not only allow a greater production of grain and feed on the farm, through the planting of a winter grain crop but will permit the summer planting of sorghums and peas which will pro vide an excellent hay crop on the same land. Thus two vital needs of the Southern farmer will be met—the fur nishing of a sufficient amount of feed and the building up of the worn out soil. Possibly the largest single' factor that stands in the way of profitable agriculture in Barnwell County ia the Jow-fteM pes^cre of tur^MKii wops. The average yield of corn for thd’en- tire county to- only nine buahela per acre. However, the yield of oat* per acre standa u£ with the average ofthe country where such a small corn yield ia made. Oats have proven themselves aa valuable a feed crop as corn, and this county can grow oats much more cheaply than corn. Like wise oats sre a winter crop. Our seres lie idle during the winter months, yet we psy the same rent and tases on these acres as though we W»r* u*mg them the full year. It would Seem, therefore, that our great It mm nf feed rnugbngs. pas- hay and forage crops. The ng ef • mall grain* sad vetch will sany of our idle acre* to erork, land* from otthrr blowing away, eartrh oar sot], sad r farming preAt* by giv ing as larger ret eras per acre. However, if we espert In get the mr sanall grams there •re s number of thing* that are as re*- **ry for a* te 4s. W C Nettl**, as- teaaiaa satomalogtst far fiaath Corehaa, aisle* that the fa Carolma Ime sham i the email grama The boat *f the far smut are mi is sad la the sea * fahnretioa for (he mt Soathero poltOrtaa*. so far » tor* i* raaesruad. la the il ceater* oad ettie* mt the Korth M is reoi. bat tb* woaey ef tb* t be poured into s gesture ef )u*tiee So uther* farm worker*.' says the New* srvl lourtar—the on* time mid Lady of Broad Street" but new the garrulou* *nd complaining old woman of Meeting Street. How short are our memort**' Hut perhaps Doctor Ball, riding from his hnw»e in s fashion*Me auction of Charleston to hi* editorial “sanctum sanctorum,” did not see a* we did the pitiful results of the Ansnrial crash of 1929, when in late 1932 and early 1933 able-bodied men, both white and black, eagerly nought job* at ten and si* rent* an hour—ragged, under nourished men with hopele** despair written in the line* of their face*! A cotton crop, cut short by ravages of the boll weevil, had been sacrificed for five and six cents a pound, leaving them nothing with which to provide themselves and families the necessi- tie* of life during the winter months, to say nothing of buying the necessary noeds and fertilizers for another crop! Nor perhaps did he see, as we did, the desperate struggle to get appli cation blanks for the seed loan pro vided by the federal government, when the meagre allotment forced a lottery among the farmers to determine who would receive federal aid! Unemployment in the South “a fab rication” for the convenience of Southern politicians? How our Char leston contemporary does hate Presi dent Roosevelt and the New Deal that saved millions of American men, women and children from starvation— the country perhaps from bloody revo lution! CANDIDATES’ CARDS. oats mad tar- ley. The mata a4*aat*g* at tibia ■set bod Uee la the fart that immediate heea wed by maay fa ' la treat tbetr oat*, and blue*tea* ia al- aboat aaiveemJly uaa4 la rattal stinking amat la wheat. I The failure of planting small grata oa ttaae ha* lihewtau coat the fanner* of the State large aama of money, Spring planting of oata aa practkwd ia thta tectioa ia caatfy for two raa- •*na—either there must be more oats 1 planted per acre to give the yield of tb* fall sown oats or else the yeild per acre ia reduced. The oat crop •hould he planted from the l&th of September until the ISth of Novem ber. Wheat, on the other hand, be cause of the danger* of the Heaaian fly, *hould not be planted until after the first fro*t. W’hen small grain ia planted at this time the young plants have sufficient opportunity to develop a good root system and thereby be able to withstand the cold of the win ter. The method of planting the small grains seems to be immaterial foy the success of the crop, as the small grains may be planted either wilh a drill or broadcast. When planted with a drill it has been found that the small grains are better able to stand the cold, though where the grain is sown early enough for the root ystem to become well established by winter, little or no damage results from winter kill. If w’e of Bqmwell County devote our attention to the production of feed and forage crops, including pastures, und keep improving the quality and ’ number of our livestock, there is no reason why we may not be self-suffici ent in livestock products and thus be able to add thousands of dollars to our annual farm income for this coun ty. ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. Municipal Dmocratic Primary Election, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1936. FOR MAYOR. I hereby announce myself a candi- data for re-election to the office of Mayor of BarnwtU, subject to the rulae amd regulations of the Bern well Democretic Party. C C. FULLER. Liquid, TsMet* Salve, Neat Draj Try **Rah-My checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day Headache M a THEATRE BARNWELL. 8. C. “COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE. Mondsy-Tuesday—Oct. 5-6 ANNE SHIRLEY in MUSS” Also SHORT SUBJECTS MATINEE TUESDAY—4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY—OCT. 7. MATINEE 10c—NITE 10c-15c RALPH BELLAMY in “Straight From the Shoulder” Thursday-Fridsy—Oct 8-9 ROBERT TAYLOR and LORETTA YOUNG in « ff Number Also Latest News and Shorts. MATINEE BOTH DAYS SATURDAY—OCT. 10 ZANE GRAY’S “King of the Royal Mounted” With ROBRET KENT. - MATINEE .imI NIGHT ^ INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. * A. MUCH M— ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinrl. Legal Advertisements New** la Hehtar* aad C B I hr ha, te the all sold ratal a wiU file them duly atumted with the aa- e* that* attar- Malt and fake. Barwwetl. 8 C W E. Bennett. J. Neemaa Dirha. W Sidney Dicta. Executor* of Eat ate mt Mr* Emma B Dick*, deceased October I, 1934. Sir ^MiBFEITED LAND COMMISSION SALE. Richard Hay. Plain H Edward Carter. Former owned. Hastings Hunter. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold ss assets of said county. ALSO: Nineteen acres of land in Red Osk School District, bounded on the North by Richard Hsy; East by 0. H. Owens, South by Gantt Estate; West by R. A. Ellis. Former owner, Elizabeth Hunter. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as assets of said county.. ALSO: One lot in the Town of Kline in the same block with the Bank Building. Former owner, H. C. Creech. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as assets of said county. ALSO: Two lots in Dunbarton School Dis trict, bounded on the North by Lizzie Meyer; East by Walker Street; South by Ball Park, and West by Street. Former owner, J. O. Patterson, Jr. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as assets of said county. ALSO: Twenty acres of land and one build ing in Diamond School District, bound ed on the North by Brown and Bush; East by Baldock public road? South by Terie Richardon, and West by es tate of Morris. Former owner, E. F. Sease. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold aa assets of said county. ALSO: Five acres of land in Blackville School District, bounded on the North by Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany; East by Lee Lancsster; South by Northrop Allen, and West by An nie Rice. Former owner, Susan Hutto. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold aa assets of said county. ALSO: One lot in Blackville School District, hounded on the North by Reynolds Street; South end East by R. B. Pkk- ling, and West by Street. Former owner. H. W. Still. Now owned by Barnwell County sad sold ns assets of said county. ALSO: Ono tut in the Town «f BisrkvtB*. hounded on the North by pub!* rand; East by lot of Witt South by lands of J. D by lands of Jumper Pf Barnwell County end sold at ALSO: Owa lot in the Tewn at Black* tUe. the North by L J Baugh by U 8 Highwd* No I; South hy S. H. Bush, end Went hy Ar thur r< State of South Carol ins. County of BarnwrII. Under and by virtue of the authori ty vested in us by the Code of Laws, 1932, of the State of South Carolina, Sections 2170 and 2857, and Acta amend story thereof, we, the under signed Forfeited Land Commission of Barnwell County, win sell at public suction to the highest bidder for cash, between the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House st Barnwell, S. C., on Mondsy, the 5th day of Oc tober, 1936, ths being salesday in said tober, 1936, this being salesday in said estate: Forty-one acres of land in Seven Pines School District, bounded on the North by J. M. Easterling; East by Mamie Smith; South by Etta and Rosa Owens, and West by Bruce Place. Former owner, estiate ef R. C. Holman. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as assets of said county. ALSO: > Fifty acres of land in Seven Pines School District, bounded on the North by Sue Ford; East by Mrs. Hattie Mat thews; South by Billy Jenkins, and West by Hattie Houston. Former owner, Holman and Boul- ware. Now owned by Barnwell Coun ty and sold as assets of said county. ALSO: Forty-three acres of land in Seven Pines School District, bounded on the North by Frank Creech; East by W. M. Cook; South by C. B. Lazar, and West by Mamie Shelling. Former owner, S. B. Moseley. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as owned by Barnwell County and sold as ALSO: Forty-eight acres of land aad one building ia Bad Oak township, boom •d aa fallows; By Haaaa Peyton, , Georgia Brown Now by BarnCemrty aad sold a at said county. ALSO: Ono lot in Barnwell School District, bounded on the North by County House; East by Mary Ana Schofield; South by Lady Brows, and W**t by Lady Biown. Former owner, Hester Felder. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as assets of said county. ALSO: One lot in Barnwell School District, bounded on the North by street sepa rating it from the Calhoun lots, now of Cohen, and by lots of Ben Peeples, lot of the Masons, lot of Allen. Former owner, Annette Allen. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as assets of said county. ALSO: One lot and one building in the Town of Barnwell, bounded on the North by Monroe Street; East by T. A. Holland; South by Creech and others, and West by J. C. Hogg. Former owners, Jennie O. and Ira E. Black. Now owned by Barnwell County and sold as assets of said county. ALSO: Five acres of land in Ashleigh School District, formerly owned by R B. Brown. Former owner, Clydfe Peeples. Now owned by Barnwell Copnty and sold as assets of said county. Terms of sale: Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps Purchaser will be given immediate pos session. Any former owner or mortgage holder of any of the above described tracts of land will be given the oppor tunity of purchasing said tract or tracts prior to date of sale by paying all costs to date. R. L. BRONSON, Clerk of Court, J. J. BELL, County Treasurer, W. H. MANNING. County Auditor. • Forfaited Land BarnwtU, S. C, at BarnwoU dpt. 14, im 1 have just received from Kentucky 2 Carloads of fine mules, I think, the best I have handled in many years. If you are going to need any mules, now is the time to buy, as they are sure to get higher. Come and see for yourself. Q. A. Kennedy WIL LISTON, S. C. Real Bargains IN RECONDITIONED FARMALL TRACTORS and OTHER FARM MACHINERY. ALSO A REAL SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS—ALL SIZES MAKES and MODELS. International Harvester Co. SEVENTH aid REYNOLDS STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA. HADDEN’S BEAUTY SHOP OPENING SPECIAL 203 NINTH STREET OVER WALGREEN’S Next Door to Modern Dentist.—Upstairs. Shampoo and Finger Waves.. ,35 $3.50 Oil Permanent Waves $1.00 $5.00 Permanent Waves $2.50 Special on Hollywood Curie with ringlet ends for the School Miss. Special on Shirley Temple Curls for the Little Miss. Try one of our Machineless Wavtefe. No Electricity. MRS. SIDNEY, Mgr. 14 Years Experience DR. J. R. VIDLER «• j e» - ■ —> REGISTERED CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST OfW* 797, Baaidamea fiMfi-A AUGUSTA, CA.