The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 15, 1937, Image 4
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PAGB POUB.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, APRIL 1BTH, IM7.
THg Barnwell People-Scntine
JOHN W. HOLMES
ISM—ltlX
B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the pest office at Barnwell,
S. C., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year ........ $1.60
Six Months -00
Three Months — .60
(Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1937.
Abandoning a Campaign.
For the third and last time we say
that Director Harry Hopkins should
pay the arrears of all delinquent sub
scribers to weekly newspapers, pay
them to the editors, and should pay
for each delinquent six months in ad
vance. This should be done for the
sake of the delinquents, they need re
lief, not for the sake of the news
papers. For the big dailies of Co
lumbia, Anderson, Florence, Green
ville, Spartanburg, and so forth we
say nothing. They are all economic
royalists in disguise. Some of them
are showing a tendency lately to
strip off their disguises. We are
now abandoning our campaign in be
half of delinquent subscribers to the
weeklies because we know when we
are licked.—News and Courier.
What reason has The News and
Courier for entertaining any idea that
“Director Harry Hopkins should pay
the arrears to weekly newspapers,
pay them to the editors, and should
pay for each delinquent six months
in advance,” when one of the federal
government’s agencies in South Caro
lina has assumed the role of mendi
cant and is asking weekly newspaper
publishers to put it on the “free list”
because prodical Uncle Sam failed to
appropriate a few paltry dollars to
pay for such subscriptions? At least,
such a request was made last week
of The People-Sentinel and we pre
sume that other weekly newspaper
publishers were asked to do likewise.
One reason given in making the re
quest was that the subscription would
partly compensate for the “news (?)
stories” (propaganda) that the agency
in question mails to newspapers under
a government frank.
If and when those on the payroll of
the agency in question decide to give
their services “free gratis” we’H
agree to donate a subscription to The
People-Sentinel to the cause. Other
wise—as we remarked last week—we
refuse to encourage Uncle Sam in as
suming the role of a beggar.
EXPECT CATTLE PRICES
TO CONTIUE HIGHER
sumer demand for beef and veal,
sumer demond for beef ond veal,
smaller cattle and calf slaughter this
year than last, and higher average
prices of practically all grades of
slaughter cattle are reported as
probable by livestock economists of
the Clemson College Extension ser
vice, says County Agent H. G. Boyls-
ton.
In the opinion of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, slaughter
supplies of csttle and calves will
probably continue to be relatively
large until pastures become an im
portant factor in the feed situation in
late May or June. For the entire
year, however, slaughter supply prob
ably will be somewhat smaller than
in 1936.
Prices of the better grades of
slaughter cattle are expected to ad
vance somewhat further from present
high levels, and prices of the lower
grades to advance until May or June.
Prices of the lower grades usually de
cline after mid-spring, but this year
the Bureau expects the decline to be
less than average in view of prospec
tive continued improvements in con-
«umer demand for meats.
Blaokville P.-T. A.
Blackville, April 12.—The Biack-
ville Parent-Teacher Association held
its regular monthly meeting recently,
with the following ladies acting as
hostesses: Mrs. Henderson B'ulmer,
Mrs. Sam Kaplan, Mrs. Crum Boyls-
ton, Mrs. T. L. Quattlebaum, Mrs.
Lonnie Creech, Mrs. C. A. Buist, Mrs.
John O’Gorman and Mrs. L. J. Con
nelly, assisted by Miss Amy Hendrix
of the home economics department of
the high school.
Preceding the business session over
which Mrs. Herman Brown, president,
presided, the fourth grade, under the
direction of Miss Loire Seay, present
ed an interesting Arbor Day program.
The class presented a lovely dogwood
to the school, and planted it on the
campus in cnnection with their study
of trees. The fourth grade also won
the attendance award.
Hoatesses for the May meeting will
be Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Norman
Bates, Mrs. I. N. Dunn, Mrs. Earl
FORD DEALERS OFFER USED CAR
DARGAINS AT THE TEAR'S LOWEST PRICES
Your Ford Dealer is prood of R&G! One
reason, it’s the symbol of his reputation. When
, be sells yon an R & G used car he knows you
are getting the most for your money, and he
is certain of a satisfied customer.
Thars important
and to him!
The enormous sale of 1937 Ford V-8s has
given your Ford Dealer the finest assortment
of used cars he has ever had. See him today.
Get a better car than the one you're driving
— the easy payment terms will delight you.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
WHAT R&G MEANS TO YOU
R&G means RENEWED and
GUARANTEED. It means you are
purchasing your used car from a
dealer who is always reliable and
who stands back of his guarantee
to the letter — only Ford Dealers
sell R&G used cars!
R&G means that you must be
completely satisfied or your
money will be cheerfully re
funded—in short, it means 100%
satisfaction or 100% refund.
ONLY FORD DEALERS OFFER R & G BARGAINS
Zorn, Mrs. Jack Drawdy. Mrs. Oat-
ence Pickling, MVs. Byron Wham,
Mrs Franklin Grubbs and Mrs. T. O.
Boland.
April C. G G Enrollment.
On Wednesday, April 7th. 16 fine
young man from this county went to
Columbia for enlistment in the CCC.
All 16 of the boys passed the physical
examination and were accepted. Some
were sent to York and others were
brought back to the Barnwell camp.
Two more boys whose applications
went through the Department of Pub
lic Welfare, have been assigned special
work as clerks and are stationed at
Fort Moultrie, Charleston.
This county now has 110 young
men in the CCC camps. This means
that approximately $2,475 comes in
to the county monthly. This money
should be used at home by the parents
of the boys.
666
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
ISIS E SISSY!
Liquid, Tablets first day
Salve, Nose Drops. Headache 30 mins.
. Try “Rub-My-Tism”—
World’s Best Liniment.
& HARNEff ENEMY!
Ill II Tins mi EIEIDT
MS (ME EMM CLnflad HI AI
Hundreds of moo bonding oP
Iholr onoreios toward roaquori-o
nature To#—rr tasks Eksboy to
S Cemoe'
-ar. rocoqnlsod as a w-sdertu.*
eoureo ol Food Enonjy CLAUS-
SEN'S BREAD Is ’ Alr-Conditlonod"
. . . rotnovod from tho ovens and
quickly cooled and wrapped at
proper temperature. That's why tt
Is ALWAYS fresh at your grocer »!
ClaaSSenS
'AIRCOIlDmonED':
NOTICE!
We are buying
Brown Option Cer
tificates, form C-5-1
This is for plowed-
up cotton during
, 1933.
A. N. Garber Cotton Go.
Willuton, S. C
t
T
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We Are Offering
very attractive prices in all our
BEAUTY WORK
* ’
Tested methods only are used in
our shop. Nothing is left to
chance. We use only the best.
1 t
For Appointment Phone 43
Barnwell Beauty Shop
1
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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 FROM US. . .
1935 FORD COUPE $375.00
1935 CHEVROLET COACH 375.00
1934 CHEVROLET COACH 350.00
Three 1934 F'ORD TUDORS—your choice for only $350.00
1933 FORD TUDOR $275.00
1932 CHEVROLET COACH 225.00
1931 FORD COUPE $185.00
1930 FORD TUDOR 150.00
1930 CHEVROLET COUPE $100.00
1929 CHEVROLET COACH 150.OO
Two 1939 CHEVROLET COACHES—your choice 100.00
1929 FORD TOURING 100.OO
1929 FORD COACH 125.00
MODEL “T” FORD COUPE—a Good One $25.00
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 & B Motors
Phone 50 - - Barnwell, S. C.
ASPARAGUS
TOP MARKET PRICES—RETURNS DAILY.
HDffulraale CommtSBum iHrrrtjairts
MORAL RESPONSIBILITY—FINANCIAL STABILITY
_ PHILADELPHIA, PA.