The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 14, 1937, Image 4
•t IU
a. C, M Mrona rlaa* mattvr,
■ —
BUMCKIPTION RATES:
On. y mT 1100
8i* Month. 76
Thro* Month* 60
(Strictly in Advmact.)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 19S7
“Rea Quit* WPA.”—Headline in
"'The State. What! Has the nat-1
Sana] government starting lilting
individuals with abecedarian |
names?
MS wo art willing U far*
wide aaarrliy
W» aiMwrolg Hop* that the hay*
ro*t and the embargo will famish
the etfecthre mean* thereto.
Comments..
On Mem. and News
By Spectator.
awl of
did the hew or* at the a*ke I
gave me the Ifrw-dewa ea Lour
County in a few minute*. I soon
learned that bat for the Court
House the City of Laurens would
be a mere suburb of Clinton, or
words of that general tenor.
the spirit
In a Helluva Fix.
Governor Johnston blames Sena-
JAPAN AND ITALY.
MR. JUSTICE BLACK.
FARMERS AND INDUSTRY.
SOUTH CAROLINA TOWNS.
I suppose it is all right to walk
tor Smith while “Cotton Ed” I up to a man and knock him flat,
blames the Roosevelt administra-1 break his nose, loosen his teeth and
tion for the plight in which the I take his shirt without any warning,
Southern cotton producers find I or just cause. That is what Italy
themselves. Well, we don’t know I did in Ethiopia and that is what
'which is to blame, but it is plain-1 Japan did in China.
Jy evident that the cottonots are in Japan and Italy knew that no
« helluva flx. | country wishes to go to war; Hit
ler knew that, too, and tore the
We see by the papers that Ae I Tieaty of Versailles into bits.
X<eague of Nations last week isaeud Spain is in a muddle, Italian
statement to the effect that troops taking part with the revolu
available evidence indicaes that I tionist* and Musaolini boasting of
Japan has invaded China and that I it. So where are we? England
the two nations are apparently I >• building up her navy to that she
not on very friendly terms, or I may protect her rights, her eiti
word* to that effect. Which cause* and her trade. MiliUry weak
us to wonder juat what tort of evi- j nets invites attack
would be necessary for that
Mr. Justice Black addreased the
nation by radio. He was frank,
man y and admirable in what he
said The campaign against Mr
Black has been unworthy of our
people The Praatdent was im
petuous ia appointing Mr
and the Senate was equally precipi
tate in <oaflrming him. but
attack* have
aaaemblage to conclude that
the Jap* are waging * horrible,
rl and relentle** war?
Dark Way* a ad Vai* Tricka.
•ole aim of Japan's armed
ItUen in Chum i* to eradi-
st any coat < hina • argi Jap
policy."—From a slat
by the Japai
chmf at ShM«hai la
the aaoder a way to prome
Mil
ired warfare
a pears leemg people ami -imna s
pa.’lry~ »
by ~eea4wauag~
of 4ef<
"la way* that are
d trwha that are «aia.
rlty
Wad ftUeet, bat there M •
and f<h«
to yoa and me.
to Invest bis money whore
the Government itself and the poli
ticians are in • hue and cry against
business. And if men don't invest
what becomes of our land, out cot
ton or corn? The millionaire may
buy Government bonds and atop I Well, that’s exactly
aside, but you and I have some-1 which builds a town,
thing to sell and we want business
to go on.
How about the man who works
by the day or week or month? A
hundred thousand railroad employ- .
ees have been laid off, I’m told— |
Why ? Because the Railroads can’t
pour out money beyond what they
take in. Are our working people
gaining? Not if thousands of men
Stoadard Oil Ca ,
Standard OU Ca.
Simon Brown's
Frank Peter*
Murry Odom .......... 6.60
The Williston Way and Its Ways.
During the last few years the
“Williston Way,” of Williston, S
shifted its proprietors
faster than a Bishop rotates even
unwelcome Circuit Riders.
At last it has fallen into a nest
where it can lay some eggs. Edi-
II!! I tor Davies, 0 f The Barnwell People-
'Sentinel has purchased the outfit
and will print it in the Barnwel
Now this Black-Connery bill will plant The editorial writer of The
work out just so—a lot of people Way win ^ B P . Davies, Jr., who,
will be laid off because they can’t f roin re^nt writings, shows plain-
render a service equal to the mini- ly that he wie i d8 a faci i e and
mum pay. For the small porpor- gib i e ^ We wigh both we U
tion of our people who will benefit During the last few years of The
by the Wage and Hour bill all of Way’s peripatetic habits, its visits
us will pay the increased prices. 11© this sanctum ceased, for some
Now, do our people see that? reason. We hope the new arrange-
Dn you believe it? If a thousand ment will result in again putting
men are called on to do the wotklu on the exchange lit.
of seven hundred will not the job I The ex-editor and owner, Austin
coat more? Now, if the job coats I Latimer, has probably bidden fare-
more shall not we who receive it I wel! to the proventia! tripod, since
pay the coat, with the increased I hotted into high and fat office in
labor added? Shall fifty million I Washington. D. C. There haa been
of us pay more for oar grace net. much talk of postmaster general
our shoes, oar clothing, in order Farley quitting hi* job. If so, w*
that a few may have a superior hop* to see Mr Lotimer. his oaotst
• age Aaed by low? loot, promoted to the high aoot
What about those rowrenm which W* have known him for y*ora.oad
ran t pojr high woge* for abort I "art him m arverml arcnaiana He
I they rloo* op sad I ho* otwny* oaptoeoed. os a
grave yard? | not only of fino personal qna ioea.
And their emp^yeoe—whot ml j but of ahi ity *ad pf
what step*
to hah the fiiao-Japwi
•d war
h is hoped that effective
token to
s
being ronsidereg the
forthr* sndhktmth Ihimth
Ijr wsau to ••«
the Uattod Stole* p tinged tale an
foreign war
la a radio talk a few nights
a new* commentator pointed
that our social «trurture is
upon the marriage con
st his as
an dawbt that
I think Mr Black
bar a Mae it was a
ration ia his Stole He
«atoo sad made that hag for
He prohahljr gave no thought to
the mat Ur of aaO-Cathm'ic sad
ant> Jewish albtoda
I think »o«we af mjr ProUataat
f i lends are undo, j alarmed ever
the political strength and activity
if both our Catholic and Jewish
riliaens 1 lived too year* in a
country of Catholic* and 1 found no
sign* of government by the Pop*.
tract, our business structure upon On the contrary, this ia the giaat-
contract*, and the mtor- eat refuge in the wor'-d for Catho-
il structure upon contract* lies because a.I religions flourish
or treaties between or among ns- and not one is peisecuted In those
tjooa. Without the marriage con- j Catholic countries where Protest-
tract there would be no sanctity of snta don"t count the Catholic
the home; without the business I church is in frequent trouble with
contract it would be impossible to the Government. Look at Italy,
carry on commerce, either at home j Spam and Mexico. A Protestant
•r abroad, and, unless contracts, or in those countries is a rarity; Cath-
traaties between nations are rc-1 olics count for ninety per cent, or
speced and upheld by the sign* ninety-five per cent of the popula-
tories thereto, worldwide anarchy tion. Catholics there hold about
and chaos must inevitably result.
That is what President Roosevelt
had in mind when he lashed out
against the “outlaw nations” of
the world.
Most authorities are agreed that
a boycott of Japanese-made goods
and an embargo on all shipments
to the island kingdom would be as
effective in bringing the Nipponese
to their senses as would armed
warfare—and without the spilling
of a single drop of blood. Unless
Japan can get munitions of war
from abroad, she cannot wage war
indefinitely.
Certinly, we, as individuals,
would refuse to sell machine-guns
and bullets to gangsters to be used
in the wholesale and bloody mur
der # of de-fenseless men, women
and children, nor would we, know
ingly, sell them gasoline to use in
getting to the scene of their
crime. Why then should we, as a
nation, sell oil, gasoline, scrap-
iron, cotton and other articles so
vitally necessary to modem war-1
every position from King or Presi
dent down to High and Exalted Rat
Exterminator. Yet the Pope is
attackdj and the church is de
spoiled. So we needn't worry about
the Catholics; they are just as loyal
to our country as we are. The
Jews? Few countries there are
which do not molest them. This
is one. The average Jew loves this
country. Let’s quit seeing “spooks.”
“spooks”.
An effort will be made to make
a trade by which a sop will be
given to cotton farmers in return
for Southern support of the Wages
and Hours bill. In this matter we
find politicians meddling with busi
ness. So it behooves business men
to stand up for the business of the
country.
Putting aside the political as
pect of this Wage and Hour Bill—
and it is purely political so far as
Congijisa is corremed—What ia
there at bottom? We are dealing
with a question of interest to all
to ia bott ear
sod gradually eiyoad Oar i
petitor* w«:l ao4 r#.**
toeaoM a4 ear
ever it asay ki
IM4 sad to date was a
at If we now mter tike
itlioat reetrwtioa we May j
have four-rent cotton. I offer that
for romtdkrauon. If cartaila»r*it
a wetl-moanl. but blundering,
effort it does not mean that un
restricted production is the im
mediate remedy. We must study
conditions not theories.
Now is the time for calm coun
sel and informed discussion.
BARNWELL, ft. C
Monday and Tuesday
tMToama lai*
PAUL Mt M-LOl tftt aAlNBB
—or...
The Good Earth’
MATINK TUESDAY »M f. M
Mflt SHOW! at ?SB and 9 M
Wednesday Only
OCTOBER »
Bargain Day
PAT O’BRJAX to
“SAN QUENTIN"
Huh HIM PREY BOGART
Thursday-Friday
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
—IN—
Wee Willie Winkie
With VICTOR MACLAGEN
Ever been to Walteiboro?
Great little city it is today. No
longer the quiet town of easy-go-
ng people, but today a thriving-cen-
ter of tourism.
Some fo!k think of Walterboro
as just the seat of “Bishop” Smoak.
True enough, W. W. Smoak keeps
Colleton to the fore through his
fine paper, The Press and Standard,
and, on the side he gives his co
operation to all efforts to build up
the State or improve its moral
tone but say all you will for Brother
Smoak, and 1 could say a lot, there
aie some others in that delightful
baliwick. That dignified and grac
ious gentleman of the old school,
Colonel James G. Padgett, sti 1 j Q uar terly report of County Treas-
SATURDAY Only
MAT. and NITE
BOB ALLEN in
“Rio Grande Ranger"
Advertise in The People-Sentinel
TREASURER’S REPORT
contributes to the charm of the
town. Then, too, a fine old friend
of mine, Servant of the Most J
High is spending the evening of a
consecrated life there—Rev. Chas.
B. Smith. But if I should catalogue
the upstanding young men like
Messrs. Jefferies, Moorer, et al, I
should require more paper. I met I
a charming citizen and native son,
E. T. H. Shaffer—but enough of |
Walterboro. If I don’t watch out
somebody will try to sell me a lot
urer of school claims paid for the
quarter ending September 30th,
1937:
County Board of Education.
H. J. Crouch, Supt of Ed. $108.26
Distri c t No. 4.—Big Fork.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas., Int. 15.00
District No. 8.—Long Branch.
Lucile Keel 7.25
G. E. Birt 2.25
TOTAL 9.50
TOTAL 222.50
District No. 11.—Four Milo.
Mrs. A. 0. Dunbar 10.00
Mrs. Joseph Ashley 30.00
Wm. Ashley Baily 30.00
TOTAL 70.00
District No. 12—Dunbarton.
W. T. Bennett 287.82
W. T. Bennett 142.44
Wm. H. Briggs 30.00
W. T. Bennett 506.63
J. J. Bell, Treas 363.00
TOTAL 1,329.89
District No. 15.—Reedy Branch.
Lemon Bros, Inc. 49.00
District No. 16.—Green’s.
Service Garage 17.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas., Int. 10.00
TOTAL 27.00
District No. 19—Blaekville
Blkv. Public School* ... 342.56
Blkv. Public Schools 60.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas., Pay
ment on Note and Int 1,385.00
Blkv. Public Schools .... 453.26
Blkv. Public Schools .... 50.00
Public Schools .... 61.00
H. Brittingham .. 285.50
PubV Schools ... 745.00
Public Sc bools ... 81*25
Blkv.
Thos.
Blkv.
Blkv.
bock la 1941 -CLAUSSETS MEAD woa
o lecoqnUsd sooros si Pood Easter-
HH6 Ijoul EXTNI / *
Tedor—tbs tewith
CLAUttEirS BBEAD baked el flto
taqrsdtosta, always
aad Havoc. Ordsr M
GlanSSenS
f Bread
J^MCOIlllOnED'
4.200 50 |
UU
TOTAL
Mo. 30 —
Prank Hortaog .......
fHrtrtot No- M Mew Pi
Mea* Lott. Ha bed
aad Jos Bole* ...... 600
J- J. Be®. Go*. Trwow. la* 4500
t/tny one—anywhere—any time
For convenience in getting thirgi
done, for quick help in emergencies,
for sinceritv in tending grrr*ingv for
the thrill of voice-uvvoice visits with
friend* and favnilv for ’.peed and ef-
fictenr) in tour bminr%% aHairv—turn
to vour telephone And remember,
long distance telephone tervite it fast,
cticctitc and kits in cuti.
Southern But Telephone and Teiecupi Cl
(•< oaaos *•• •
TOTAL
Dtocckrt No. »_W
I K
M. M Ptoyer.
C K. Ackerman
C. K. Achsrmaa.
J. H Gar*to ............
C. K. Ackermaa. Supt. ..
Ernest Grubb*, contractor
C K Ackerman, Supt. ..
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. ..
C. K. Ackerman. Supt. ..
M M. Player, Pi in. ....
Building Com. ........
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. ..
M. M. Player, Prin.
Elko Dist. No. 28 (Trans
fer)
Williston District No. 29
(transfer) ........
Wi)liston-Elko Bldg. Com
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. ..
John Miley
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. ..
DR. P. W. STEVENS
orTOMITBIST
ft c
• to t; I
Office
If poo have
stmg; If you * offer dt
6; Sunday* by A
If
Yea may
•cteouScal'y fitted
iltea by a
optical aid to tb* f
500.00
750.00
200.00
435.19
100.00
37.00
TOTAL 4,988.31
District No. 43.—Columbia.
B. H. Hughes 6.00
W. H. Dicks 9.25
TOTAL 15.25
District No. 45.—Barnwell High.
W\ W T . Carter, Supt 263.13
W. W. Carter, Supt. 92.00
Charlie Brown j- 286.98
W. W. Carter, Supt. — 715.14
W. W. Carter, Supt. — 510.00
J. J. Bell, Treas. ------- 901.25
TOTAL 2,768.50
District No. o0.—Diamond.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas., Int. 60.00
District No. 53.—Ellenton.
Williamson, Treas., ,
Aiken Co. — 355.78
Williamson, Treas.,
Aiken Co. 906.00
T. H
J
T. H.
TOTAL 1,261.78
HALL a COLE, Inc.
94 162 FANEITL HALL MARKET, BOSTON. MASSt
Cemtotsaiea Merchaata and Distributer* of
ASPARAGUS
One of the Oldest Commission Houses to the Trade.
SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP.
>*"»"e"0"0"0"0"0"0"»
SUMMER
SPECIALS
During the remain
der of the summer
months we are offer
ing our patrons re
duced prices on all
beauty work. Our
equipment is up-to- ®
date in every way,
our operator has had
years of experience in her profession.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
For Appointment Call 43
Barnwell Beauty Shop
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