Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ag* rous. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. APRIL ITH, 1M7. The Barnwell People-Scntina JOHN W. HOLMES 184«—19U. & P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the poat office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months j.— Three Months - *60 (Strictly in Adrance.) THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1937. No Funds for Subscriptions. “This office would greatly appre ciate the opportunity of seeing The People-Sentinel but, unfortunately, the appropriation for Board does not provide for funds for subscriptions,” is the information con tained in a letter received yesterday from the head of a federal government agency. Inasmuch as the federal govern ment provides funds for all other ex penses and activities of the said agency, it will have to forego the pleasure of seeing The People-Senti nel until such time as funds for sub scriptions are provided. With all of the billions of dollars that have been squandered in the past few years, there is no reason for Uncle Sam to become a beggar in the matter of newspaper subscriptions. The pub lisher of The People-Sentinel refuses to encourage the old gentleman in such a role. Triple “C” New* Note* W. TEAL. Reporter. CCC Camp, Monday, April «5.—Sat urday, April, 3, was spring house cleaning day at the camp. All the barracks, the mess hall, school house, first aid quarters and everything were scrubbed so as to be in fine shape for our visitors Sunday. The forestry trucks, which are always kept spot less, were clean enough to eat off of. Unfortunately, no one foresaw Sat urday, which was very clear and mild, that Sunday would be rainy, damp and disagreeable. It was raining be fore daylight Sunday, and kept up till well into the afternoon. Our “Open House” waa scheduled for the hours between two and five, and though much of this time it was not , raining, it was always threatening and there were several showers and some of them pretty hard. In spite of this had weather, many guests came out, ami we took great pleasure in showing them around the camp. A majority of them had never before seen a CCC camp, and all of them seemed to be favorably impress ed. R. A. Conard, director of the ECW in South Carolina, was a guest for dinner. Mrs. Conard, Jack Conard and Mr. Hearon were also in the party from Columbia. Mrs. Cuthbert, Mr*. Crawford, Mr. and Mra. Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Inabinet were out from Barnwell. Rail Team Working Oat. The ball team has been working out steadily, and prospects are good for a better team this year than we had last year. J. B. Potter and Jessie Martin are catching and pitching, with "Fats” Emeneker as relief catcher and Potter as relief pitcher. Bass, Drawdy, Ellison, Ricker, Hook, Cope, Baxley, Lavender, Rogers, Vin cent Trusdale, Storey, Waldrop and Young are fighting it out for various positions. We had a practice game of five in nings with the Barnwell Hi boys Fri day afternoon, but the “Red Giants” were a little too heavy for the high school boys. We are hoping to get some other games with neighl>oring high schools or town teams before the district V I” season opens. Peavics Coming In. Saturday, Sunday and Monday mornings we had some new men hang ing around waiting to be taken in. They were special men selected by the enrollment agencies to have a trial for a job as clerk at the Fort. Fred Reese, civilian clerk employed' at the Fort came up to interview them. “Homer Briarhopper” Evans kept the new men and the camp in a state of amusement by his constant play ing and singing. If he works as hard at his typewriter as he does at his music, he will do all right. We are expecting 42 new men here Wednesday. Everybody is very much interested in seeing what kind of stuff they will be. That wdll bring the company strength up to about 185, with about 40 at Stokes. Books and Plants. If anybody has any nooks suitable for a camp library, or any plants or seeds suitable for planting this time of year, in the way of flowers, we would like to get them. We always like new books—new to ua—that is. And right now we are beautifying ex tensively. We put this in because a lady who was out Sunday volunteered the re mark that she had a lot of books she could let us have. We can come for them if you will send word to Captain G. W. Craw ford or to Mr. Bryan, CEA. v Mrs. Claud N. Sapp. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary D. Sapp, of Columbia, who died Saturday morning from injuries received in an automobile wreck Friday afternoon, were conducted at three o’clock Sun day afternoon, interment being' in Elmwood cemetery, Columbia. She was the wife of Claud N. Sapp, United States district attorney for the East ern district of South Carolina. Sena tor Edgar A. Brown, of Barnwell, was an active pallbearer, and the Hon. Solomon Blatt and Mayor C. G. Ful ler, of this city, and the Hon. Winches ter C. Smith, of Williston, were hon orary pallbearers. Mrs. Sapp was fatally injured when her car went out of control on one of Columbia’s hilly streets and crashed into the bank of Rocky branch. Big Fork 4-H Club. The Big Fork 4-H Club met Fri day, April 2nd, at the home of Juan ita and Brownie Creech. The topic for the month, “Better Bed Making,” was discussed by Miss Elizabeth Mc- Nab and the club members. Each member has planned to keep an ex pense account sheet for the next meeting. Miss McNab told the club about “Achievement Day” and check ed our notebooks. Mary Ellen Barker, Secty. DR. HENRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Offices 956 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. 666 checks COLDS and FEVER Liquid. Tablets first day Salve, No«e Drops. Headache 39 Try “Rub-My-T>sa»”— World's Best Liniment. tins. NOTICE! We are buying Brown Option Cer tificates, form C-5-1 This is for plowed- up cotton during 1933. A. N. Garber Cotton Co. Willitton, S. C THE RITZ j THEATRE Y J BARNWELL, S. C. MONDAY-TUESDAY. APRIL 12-13 GEO. BRENT-BEVERLY ROBERTS WARNER BROS. ALL COLOR STORY OF OUTDOOR LIFE God’s Country and the Woman MATINEE TUESDAY at 4 P. M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 BARGAIN DAY, 10c and 15c RETURN SHOWING OF JOAN CRAWFORD and ROBT. TAYLOR in The Gorgeous Hussy With FRANCHOT TONE, LIONEL BARRYMORE, JAMES STEWART and MELVYN DOUGLAS ALSO COMEDY MATINEE and NIGHT THURSDAY-FRIDAY, APRIL 13-16 EDWARD ARNOLD and FRANCIS FARMER in Come and Get It SATURDAY ONLY BILLY MAUCH (Last Seen in Anthony Adverse) Penrod and Sam MATINEE SATURDAY, 4 P. M. v. it nuns Fll II Tim Fill IIEIIY IttMCmM IIEAI A (Warning, metal, man-made marvel W«P* akyward . . . acroaa a ttvous- *nd milea. acorea ol men expend time and thought and energy to keep that •“(hty air-liner on ita courae . , . g* . . . IT TAKES ENERGY TO ROAM THE SKIESI Since 1841—for 96 nears— CLAUSSEN’S BREAD has been depended upon for food energy! Today, as always, CLAUSSEN’S BREAD is n ide of the finest ingredi ents, is baked under the most modern conditions. '‘Air- Conditioned” (cooled and wrapped quickly at proper temperature) CLAUSSEN’S BREAD comet to you al ways fresh! Order it Clauli jRHFPER • RT YOUR GRUffR ^ "IPs pretty hard to beat NATURE I// Ti oiling Queen Rosalind 2^1%, famou* 4 year ; oW *”7 61J r owned by Gibaoo White, driven by Ben P. White. A* a } year old, Roulind won the great Hamblctoman Stake last year. H ERE is an action picture ot the great Rosalind, winner of the 1936 Hambictoman — the $VM>00 trotting stake which it held in August every year at Goahen, N. Y. Nature gave Rosalind 'something an ordinary horse hasn't got and can't get—a natural balance of vital elements, speed, stride, courage, en durance. That » why the is worth a fortune compared to an ordinary plug. Mother Nature alto gave a natural balance of vital elements so Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Nitrogen, of course—and that's mighty impor tant — but in addition to nitrogen Natural Chilean contains more than thirty other elestwots such as cal cium, iodine, boron, potassium, man- end so on. And remember, because of its natural origin, these vital impurities are always carried in Natural Chilean Soda in Mother Nature's own wise balance and blend. Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda ... the safe, effective food for your crops. It is an excellent tide dresser. Natural Chilean NITRATE of SODA MATUtAt AS TMI MOUND fT COMO With Vital Elements fit Nature’s Balance Blend RADIO — "UNCLE NATCHEL & SONNY* FAMOUS CHILIAN CALENDAR CHARACTERS See announcements of leading Southern Stations CATTLE WANTED WANTED CATTLE FOR AUCTION SALE Wednesday, April 7 th Buyers Will Take All Offered at Good Prices. Strong De mand for Grazers. STOCK BARN—SAND BAR FERRY ROAD. Lampkin & Hunter Phone 2041 AUGUSTA, Lower End of Broad St. GEORGIA. 1. I MAKE YOUR COUNTY THE GOL- -? DEN LAND OF MILK AND MONEY WITH CATTLE AND HOGS AND POULTRY AND EGGS. TREASURER’S FINAL TAX NOTICE! The time for paying 1936 Taxes without Exe cution costs expires April 15th, 1937 All, who can, are urg ed to pay before the last day and avoid the rush. J. J* BELL, Treasurer, Barnwell Co. USED CARS For Spring Play days are just ahead—save money this spring—buy a nearly new Used Car. Snappy models—powerful motors—prices right. Come in. YOU CAN SECURE A SET OF ROGERS SILVERWARE BY PURCHASING YOUR USED CAR FOR US. 1936 FORD TUDOR with trunk, radio and electric fan S47S.M 1936 FORD TUDOR—a Real Buy $475.00 1935 FORD COUPE $375.00 1934 CHEVROLET TUDOR $400.00 Three 1934 FORD TUDORS—your choice for only $350.00 J933 FORD TUDOR $300.00 1933 FORD TUDOR $275.00* 1933 FORD TUDOR : $250.00 * 1931 FORD COUPE $185.00 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE $100.00 MODEL “T” FORD COUPE—a Good One $25.0« Get that car of your ready to “go places”—don’t wait until the last thing. Special Overhauling Prices! Let US Care for YOUR Car TRY and You Will BUY The FORD V-8 A Car You Will Be PROUD to Own B 6c B Motors Phone 50 - - Barnwell, S. C. REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant : SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING, s- ASPARAGUS TOP MARKET PRICES—RETURNS DAILY. HlholcBale Comntisaum merchants MORAL RESPONSIBILITY-FINANCIAL STABILITY ■ PHILADELPHIA, PA.