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a fc ■ K ; c * BARNWELL PEOPLB.BKNTTNEU BARNWELL. SOUTH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1»M. B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor. Entered ot the post offieo at ^•mwell, S. C., a* eecond-cUaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Montha .... -90 Three Months — .50 (Strictly ia Advance.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1936. A More Fertile Field We suggest Vermont as a State in which the rugged individualism am anti-New Deal tendencies of the News and Courier, edited by Dr. W. W. Ball and “four or five (other) paid editor ial writers,” would be a more fer tile field than the barren Democratic soil of South Carolina, where Republi canism fails to take root. A Needless Sacrifice. Sixteen persons were killed and 17 others were injured in highway acci dents in South Carolina over the week-end, according to news reports Perhaps the most tragic was the ac cident that took the lives of three young Citadel cadets and that of the driver of the taxi in which they were returning to Charleston after attend ing the Orangeburg County fair. Be fore lapsing into unconsciousness, one of the lads said that their driver attempted to pass another car while rounding a curve at 70 miles an hour. It is safe to say that few, if any, of the acidents could be termed “ifh avoidable” in the strictest sense of the word. Behind most of them was the mania for speed, and, as a result, useful lives have been sacrificed. What a terrible toll we are paying to the “deus ex machinal” And what a needless sacrifice of human life! And all the while, motorcar build ers continue to stress speed—and atill more speed! We gather from the headlines in yesterday’s (Wednesday’s) issue of the News and Courier that the Char leston gasette is standing by John Hamilton, Republican national com mitteeman, in refuaing to concede the defeat of Governor Landon. MANY WILL BE PRESENT AT MEETING IN COLUMBIA The following delegates from Barn well County will attend a meeting of county chairmen of Crippled Chil dren Societies and all other interested in the cause, which will be held in Co lumbia this (Thursday) morning at ten o'clock: Mrs. G. M. Greene, coun ty chairman,of Barnwell; Mrs. A. H. Ninestein, of Blackville; Mrs. W. B. Parker and Mrs. R. R. Moore, of Snelling; Mrs. N. C. Croft and Miss Mamie Still, of Hilda; Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mrs. Shellie Black, Mrs. J. E. MahafiTey and Miss Mamie Me- Nab, of Barnwell. The amount of seals sold last Easter in Barnwell County totaled $183.68, as compared with $73.49 the first year of the seal sale. Staff directors of the International Society for Crippled Children will ad dress the Columbia meeting. These speakers will be E. J. Howenstine, A. H. Thompson and Dean S. Kintner, all of the main office in Elyria, Ohio. Addresses will also be made by Mrs. P. H. Leonard, of the State board of health; P. G. Sherer, of the State board of education; Dr. J. Warren White, of the Shriners’ hospital; VV. M. Perry and S. R. Shillman, of the S. C. Society for Crippled Children. The meeting and ^he luncheon-confer ence to follow will be held in the crys tal room of the Columbia hotel. cKairmm will b* assisted in their work by Col. Blatt, the chapter chair man. In diacussing the Roll Call on Wed nesday, Mr. Blatt stated that he was preparing a complete county and city organization and that the names of the workers who will undertake to solicit memberships will be announced at an early date. He ia perfecting an organization of workers in every com munity in Barnwell County and it is believed the set-up this year will be highly efficient and that the goal fixed for the chapter will be reached early in the campaign. Miss McNeil, field representative from Washington, was present and addressed the meeting, giving very . * (earn the annr/ino henefits of CjULFPRIDE helpful advice as to the campaign and other phases of the work. At the conclusion of the meeting a delicious chicken dinner was served those present by the ladies of the local Baptist Church. Knotts-Ready. Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Janie Knotts, attractive daughter of Mrs. J. A. Maness, to Pickiens Ready, which occurred on the evening of October 24th, at the residence of Judge John K. Snelling. Mrs. Ready has been employed on the re-indexing project in the Court House for the past year and has made many friends during her stay here. Mr. Ready holds a responsible position with the South Carolina Power Co. The young couple will make their home at Bluffton. Wild Geese Over Blackville. Blackville, Nov. 1.—Wednesday af ternoon about five o’clock the “honk, honk” of wild geese in flight migrat ing southward was heard and those who happed to see and hear them were thrilled by the unusual sight. They flew in from towards Columbia, over the Bob Fickling pasture, flying at a great height in military forma- ion. One bird seemed to be the pilot, the rest following in two lines to the leader. THE WORLDS FINEST MOTOR OIL W HY is it that no other motor oil in all the world can deliver the performance of GULFPRIDE OIL? y Because only GULFPRIDE starts from the finest Pennsylvania crudes ... is refined to the same point as other fine motor oils ... and is then further refined by Gulf’s exclu- sive Alchlor process! This process is the most efficient ever de veloped—the fruit of 15 years’ research by Gulf scientists—men who stand behind every Gulf product Read the facts on this page. Then drive into any Gulf dealer’s—and replace your old summer-worn oil with GULFPRIDE now. (Abovt)-MAflY WORLD’S RECORDS on land, sea, and in the air have been set with GULP- PRIDE OIL. Racing driver*, flier*, •peedboat pilots swear by it. Proved in the toughest competition, GULF PRIDE will outwear, outlast, and outperform any oil you ever used in your cart THE ALCHLOR PROCESS removes all sludge and residue. Proof: we took 6 of the finest Pennsylvania oils we could buy and put them through the Al chlor process. It removed 20% waste from already highly re fined oils! Be wise—get GULF- PRIDE-the only oil that haa this head start. (Le1t)-4 TIMES AROUND EARTH. A man drove his automobile on GULFPRIDE OIL 100,000 miles—without ever needing a repair, with out ever having the head off the motor, without aver aJdiug oue drop of oil between drasns. Expect greet things of GULFPRIDE-you’ll get them! We are better equipped than ever to serve the ladies of Barnwell County We have new equip ment and ' two exper ienced oper ators. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE NO. 43. • The Barnwell Beauty Shop X Red Cross Meeting The complete set-up for the An nual Roll Call for the Barnwell Coun ty Chapter of the American Red Cross was announced by Solomon Blatt, j Esq., chairman of the chapter, at a meeting held on Wednesday of this week in the auditorium of the local Baptist Church, and committees ap pointed and plans perfected for the annual campaign for membership, which is to begin on Armistice Day, November 11th, and continue through Thanksgiving Day. The Roll Call chairman, as previously announced, will be Mrs,.Q, M. Greene. Other chairmen named to assist in the annual undertaking are, chairman of publicity, B. P. Davies, Jr.; chair man of house to house canvas, Mrs. B. L. Easterling; chairman of busi ness district canvass, Mrs. Margaret S. Hogg; chairman of Special gifts, Judge Thos. M. Boulware; chairman of rural Roll Gall, Mias Elizabeth Mc- Nab; chairman of colored Roll Call, Dr. David J. Dixson. The various f THE RITZ I | THEATRE V * J BARNWELL, S. C. J “COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE.” Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 9-10 ROBERT TAYLOR and BARBARA ST AN WICK in ’His Brother’s Wife’ ALSO SHORTS. ’ MATINEE TUESDAY—4:00 P. M. rttt o*nr aicmo*-r*oc*ut» root ***§ p/mmsyivamia on Honored at Blackville. Blackville, Oct. 30.—A service of appreciation for the pastor of the Blackville Baptist church, the Rev. L. G. Payne, was observed last evening in the church auditorium following the regular mid-week prayer meeting. The Rev. J. G. Jemigan, pastor of the Healing Springs church, presided as chairman of the program commit tee. After a brief song service, conduct ed by the Rev. J. A. Estes, of Barn well, the Rev. W. C. Reese, of Den mark; Mr. Estes, the Rev. J. P. Wes- berry, of Bamberg; the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Langley; the Rev. Mr. Hol lis, of Ehffcardt; the Rev. H. C. Heater, of Wagener; the Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Williaton; the Rev. W. R. Davis, retired minister of Williston; C. J. Fickling, A. H. Ninestein and H. B. Grimes, of Blackville, spoke. Mr. Payne has accepted a cad to Eau Claire, Columbia. 666 checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS Liquid, Tablets ffrst day Salve, Nose Drops. Headache 39 mins. Try "Rub-My-TW— World’s Best Liniment. ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel SAUSAGE CASINGS Will ship by Parcel Post, 60c lb. F. O. B.‘ Augusta EASTERLING BROS. 478 Broad St. Augusta, Go. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE OR RENT. An L. C. Smith No. 5 Typewriter in first class running order for sale or rent. Attractive price. E. E. GOODSON, Barnwell. 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