The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 11, 1914, Image 4
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
Bntcred at the post office at Barnwell;
S. C., as second-class matter.
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840-1912
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year - * $1 50
Six Months *90
Three Months -W
(Strictly in Advance.)
THt'RSDA V, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM W 11,LISTON
(( ()NTINlJED FROM PACE ONE.)
Hair % - j
Mr. .1. B. W'eathers>)ee, of Wa^enev,
visiting his sister, Mrs. O. N.
< 'ourtney.
Mrs. L, E. Anderson and Mrs. W.
E. Prothro left Tuesday for Saluda
and other _ points in the Western
North Carolina mountains.
Dr. Frank Willis, daughter, Miss
Ruth. Willis, and son, Rohio’t Willi',
;J 1 of Ithiua, N. Y.,“sre visiting rela
tives. here.
Miss Mary Harvey Newsoimw is
isitiiiL r Miss Elinor Dunlair in Ellen-
tonJ - •
\Jr. ,1. C. Lewi', of Johnston, was
jt visitor last week of Mr. Ij. S. Mclli-
« hamp.
Mrs. II. S. Maetfla-hlan, recently
..f Columbia, has ^one to, her new
home in Jacksonville, after a visit of
eeveral weeks with‘Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Odiorne.
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorjre Odiorne and
children of Clinton, were recent vjsj-
toi-s of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Odiorne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (I.* Fearing and
mui. Jack, have ivturned to the:r
home in Charleston afliM - visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. S.‘ Mellirhnmp.
Mi. John 11. White, of Columbia.
a as a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. L.
MeHicham|) Sumlay.
Mis'- Kettle Matthc . Mrs. A. M.
K-imedy and Mi-s .Martha Dixon
- ..vc returned from Xoifolk,
Mi'. Rolii'.ui, of U lUe-villc. \V:is
re (;nt ' Tsitor of her l.uiphtci. Mrs
W I Willi-. Jr.
Mr. I.eon Stall'd!, o| Little Roc!.,
.Ark., wa- a reeent visitor of - .M ...
Vhlcy Sta11'e 11 and Mr. and Mr.'. O.
hi. < touch at Elko.
Mr. and Mrs'. II. 11. Altman aid
children, (iwcndolyn, Iluiih a n d
May.i, of Charleston, were visitois
'hi' week of Mrs. I. A, Rountree.
Mr. Bryant L. Wfeks. td Charles
ton, .-pent the week-end in White
Pond and VVillistoii.
Mrs. Boyce Brooker, .Aiken, w.i-
a visitor Monday of .Mr. and Mrs. P
J. Rountr»“e.
Mrs. Rosa (»ee and ehildrr*t> and
Mrs. (J. 1>. Reid and children of
Cameron and Mr. J. K. Davis, of Hilda;
were week-end visitors oT Rev. and
Mivsw W. R. Davis.
The Misses Ruby Courtney, Evan
Weiifcnrw. Jennie Lou Folk and Nina
Bell^have left or will leave within a
few days for Winthrop College.
The Misses Mildred Willis, Iva
Alat and Coree Boylston will leave
within a few days for Anderson
(’ollejre.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Willis Hair are visit
ing .Mr-. J. I\ Killings in Abbeville.
Mrs. Killings was a recent visitor to
• reJa.tives in this section. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell ^avc a
family (^ne at Roscniur^ Church
ia -1 Endav. *’
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Mr-. Lula Wise and daughter, M : ss
Irene Wise, have returned from Dear-
iiiK. Ha.
Messrs, (i. R. Tyh r. of New York,
C. I.. Tyler, of Chicago and \V. P.
Tyler, of Indianapolis, are visitin.tc
their parent.'. Mr. and Mrs^J. L. Ty-
.( r, at Windsor.
Mr. and Mis. Hastinjr Johnson, of
Lakeland, Fla., are visiting i(datives
in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wise, of ILimc-
stead. Fla., after a visit to relatives
in thi. section, have gone to Hepzi-
bah and (lirard.
Send Us Your Job Work.
$3 t 000 Cash Prizes
How many words can you make
from the letters in the three words:
“SHEFFIELD TOILET ARTICLES
Fir/t Prize. 'judges, are
Banker, Educator and Clergyman.
Send stamp, for cimilar and rules.
Sheffield Lal/oratories, | l Dent. s).
Aurora, Illinois.
Those 3*
Upt and
Downs
O;. "
T."/ K
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By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
<9. 1>J4,'iklcCiur» Syndlcat*.)
Since Jimmy Walker was spending a
few weeks as tfell as a lot of coin la
Frame, lie supposed he must catalogue
her in his brain as chic. Back in New
York, he would certainly put her down
M nifty.
He was dashing out of hie hotel nt
Nice when he saw her et*nding at th#
door; in fact, she Jumped to attend
ance and would have opened that same
door had Jimmy not been too quleli
for her.
Jimmy was rushing up to the Amerl-'
can Express to change some money—
the franc having reached a point de
cidedly in favor of Americans travel-
ing In Frame. The only money Jimmy
permitted himself to gamble with
down at the Casino was the amount
he made by exchange. Today he
would have quite a hit to play with.
Had he not been in such a rjish h*
most assuredly would have spent more
time in contemplation of Alice West-
lake’s trim beauty. As It was. her im
age seemed to trail along beside 1dm
and he decided when he returned to Jimmy Walker.—— i^knew^that i le
him ehonld her heart demand It. If
her heart turned toward lim she
would let him know, and if not—well
It would be happier for him not tc
«eek her. T
Alice knew that Jimmy’s sister Knl<
was one of Doctor Wynne’s most fre
quent patients. She suspected, too,
that Enid was no more an invalid than
she herself, hut that she was secretly
hopeful of CApturing the doctor.
Sure enough, she hud not been hack
In New York ten days and in her trim
uniform ns the doctor’s chauffeur
when she got tier order to drive to that
■lately mansion on Park avenue that
housed the semi-invalid and her ro
bust brother, Jimmy, together with the
rest of the family.
It was six o'clock of a cool April
evening when the doctor stepped out
of his car, case In hand, and left Alice
with a curiously heating heart. “Stu
pid she admonished herself. "Just
because you are sitting in front of
Jimmy Walker's home.’*
When Doctor Wynne came out lie
looked a trifle grave. Alrre^ asked
quickly If Miss Walker was seriously
III.
‘ It Isn't Miss Walker this time.’’ re
sponded the doctor. “It’s young Wal
ker—been working night and day, no
food, no interest in living—verfOus."
Alice had a sickening feeling with
in Suddenly she knew.
She hud been miserably cruel to
A . ( ■ , JL
his room at the hotel to have a longer
look.
The uniform of the hotel became
Alice exceedingly well. Next blue
serge with juM a touch of gold a gold
Ihnt in no way rivaled Die crowning,
If short, glory of Alice's head.
She was an elevator girl and wna
having*nnjch enjoyment with her ups i
and downs and flic smatterings of cm
versation, both English and Krem h.
that the various types of guc'ts af
forded her. She had never regretted
her study of 1’reneli It had made It
possible for her to have a winter boll
day on the continent ea«h year If she
found some slight employment: to help
expenses. Winn at home in NVw
York Alice was ( ha'iffeur for a Doctor
Wynne, who Incidentally was most
ativjous that she drive him through life
rather flnm to his patients.
Alice pondered deeply on this matri
monial questifm t ’ertajnly 'I e w ;is
more than a little fond <>f In
\\ y run;.
Jliiiniv, upon Ms return, mgib
d Movery that Alice was not the
a t tenda.nt. but ?! e olev ator g
Unit he had u.i:u'‘ 'f :-t order f
Jroumi Poor room lie Wa' e rt:
out , of lin k. and. it' '< l ined to
watchful eye that all the gom
men .n the hotel had deJiheia('• !y t:.k*n
room' on the top [lour.
“Parb-z v oils AngJttiS?" be ques
lion* (| tier in his one line of Fra * oh
!!e de* ided heb.iie -he answer* *! that
h* 1 must have a iihiiu higher up Jim
my lik* <1 the twinkle In her eyes and
a fitful dimple.
“t till. nionsi*Mir.’’ 'he said.
"That means yes In real language,
doesn’t It? Then let’s have It. for that
is Die limit of my French’’ .limin'
Norm* bed his head and wondered w hat
to say next, but was annoyed to find
that he would have 'aid it to himself. .
for A lice had Stepped within Ihe small |
elevator with a particularly well set- i
tor
had left her in complete ignorance of
his vv hereabouts—left her ►<> that
through no means whatever she could
communicate with him, she, too, would
have suffered. She had rot realized
that, because Jimmy's love for her was
seemingly cheerful and light and un
worried, l*e loved her none the less
deeply and truly.
r AlVce Jumped from the ••or and met
the doctors surprised (yes.,
“T must go In and see Jirtnny ’Wal
ker.’’ sift 'aid. “He loves me and I
have not been kfnd to him Please
take me to lutti.’’
And up in that quiet inqm «he went
straight to Jimmy's l*ed'ide and took
Ms head within her anus and stroked
gi-iitly 'the fever tos'ed hair. “We may
have ups and down', dear, 'he whis
pered •■oftiv Into ttiat half c ri''ions
cr; “r. it I will try to make them
rno-tlv Then very .dearly 'he
ft ; ,id : “I love you. Jimmy .t ' A' o
.1:1 ,my must t avc tieard. ' A 'in'.’.e
d:: ft * ! a* ; . I. i' '’a < **.
I’oor
a r,d
r a
lilt v
his
i i lug
Czechcslovakic Losing
Fancy Goods Workers
It.*- * s':. ' I . - ' a I . • • r.
c.m'.’i ..’ * n A' 1 ;-!: the * t ", of-
skill* *i VV o! f. ' * I, to f:..'te' ••'..! • • * r
cu.1 'l ie-. I r r. -igut .al-e;d a < .'.s
it, [I., (kiii.'i / tatey gq«.(i' oi't-'y
In tl a hi't few niont!.', 1 ; * rts Wh
-tmu 1 \, ;*-t. • I, i k toth* <■ inti:* f ’al.
>: 11 a * ‘h* at I’ragu.*' the Departiu* nt
,,t c i.nm t ic I’he < i''**ti g'ooils
l.ram I of the ItVilUsiry i' ( 'pei ially
luirtl V t by < ondlti*ns icentloncl, par
to ularly i hat given over to the tiiaru-
failure *.f gda" bangle' Sl.iljod work
ers mi 'ii,' * lass of .goods have not
only been tempted into the employ of
Dermal) manufacturers, hut it .' also
said that Japanese manufacturers are
offering special Inducements to em
ploy e* s of the DnMonz establishments
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His cars ^ultless perform*
ance frequently lures a
Buick owner t0 distant
and remote places +bkt
wherever he goes
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IS
Open Models
, Standard Sixes
2 pass Roadster - - - -
5 pass Touring ...
Muilrr Nixe*
2 pass. Roadster • - -
5>-pass Touring - • . *
7 pass. Touring -- -
A pass fpi it Ri adsttr • •
4-pass. Sport Touring - -
SdlMi
11 7S
1
IM'j
. i “ St:
. 80(’
r tA np
Closed Models
Standard Sixes .
5- pass. Double Service Sedan S14VS
S pass Sedan - - - B'65
4- pass. Coupe * - iSCs
2-pass. -Dopbie Service Coup* l.T.S
'Master Sixes
5- pass. S< dan - - $22 2.S
7 pass Sedan - \ - - 24
5 pass Brcuglian. Sedan 22 '0
•’■pass. Country,-Club Sjieciai 207a
4 pass. Coup* 2* 2s
_ pass Limojsine . - - 2 2 r *
Town Car 2‘».5
I-pas, K**,i<isf*:
^ pass T* c.g!:
All I in is f
Enclosed Open Modi Is
V) ith 111 liter,
Sr<in<la»*i Sno Masiet
2-pass Ko.id'tcr
51 -a n
P- *''•
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I'ui.'k /
; 2 : C . “ ; . > _T* uritit . - -
a tcru's. ( • ernroent l a* to he udi
DENMARK BUICK CO., DENMARK, S. C
WHEN BIXllX ALTOMOBILLS; ARE BCILi, BUICK W ILL BUTLI) 111! At
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in i.nb-r to obtain their ^orvieop. Most
»t‘ Engimtimati and disappeared up j )if t(l<i 4 . m ig,-atlon. however, Jms been
ward. Jimmy strutted to the office arid f(1 ,, 1V , (IUr , t ,f Hirs.hberg. In Dermnn
demanded a room on the top floor He sibsia. where Die manufacture <>f
found he required the higher altitude |, n Dnn* ahd other novel
ties is growing steailily. ,
as well a,s a sea view which his room
on Die ground floor did not afford him.
Having demanded and received.
“A meeting was held in the t’zeeho-
alovak miTitstry of commerce »t Die
there began for Jimmy a period of ups „ f Ui ., ob „,’’ Mr. Yoder re
and downs and down, and ups that ^ ^ „ (o orasuming
resembled nothmr^ much as a well- , ( . H , ||oIjr wnrf Iul , nil f;„ , ur e and pre
| venting its complete disappearance
halam-ed teeter totter
He was no sooner up than he want
ed t** go down, He had forgotten to
post a letter. And he was no sooner
down than he wanted to go up He
had forgotten his walking stick. Ami
he had no sooner got his walking stick
than he must go ha* k for his gloves.
Alice most certainly would have fan.:
cled Jimmy a trifle lacking in ne*es
sary parts of the n^aln had she not ‘
■tispe* toil the < - Huse. Conversation
was limited, as there 'were some few
hundred guests with an equal right to
the' elevator. Jimmy wak however,
beginning .to question their rigM to
Alice as thfir attendant She'fMtidjf
ferent ly J
Alb e km/'w all of Jimmy 's tiislory In i
those shot! motnents. but Jimmy knew t
nothing w |i;it*-v ef Jahoiit Alb c except
that the world was a Idank "hen. she
was out of his 'ight. Fv en the t 'asjno
lost its interest. Slie would not tell
Mm when she was going home, if ever,
or where she lived, nor. in fa* t. .any
tiling that would give him one vestige
of hope. In fact, . there hail been a j
from the country. Representatives of
the manufacturer. • omplained that
prices had fallen to such an. extent
Dial' they are v now only about one
sixDi of what they were in llrjo.
“Wages have fallen to a low leve!
likew ise, and it is this ein umst;me
that is causing so,many Unblonz work
ers to emigrate. Wages have reached
the low figure of IMi to Mi crowns
(.VI mi to .$'2 ID) a week for 'killed
workmen, and in soniy cases even less.
The workmen s; y, wifli ap.L>ai» > nt ins
e for them to
rates* The
ev i-rjt ually
Dee, that it i« Itnpossil
w ork efficiently at sue!
fear K * xpressed that
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Your
Faults
May be many, but let vour Saving Grace be an
I —
account with us. Open a savings account with us
today. “Pennies make 'lollars is an age old say
ing that is full of truth and wisdom.
WE PAY 5 PER CENT.
ME RESPEtTFl LLY SOLD IT YOl R U( HUNT.
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THE FIRST BANK
Capital Stock,^50,000.00
Make This Bank Your Best Servant.
J. E.
HARLEY, PRES.
S. E. MOORE, VICE PRES
V N. YV, \\ AI.KFR, VICE PRES.
RALPH SMITH CASHIER
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s* mi luamifaet uf(*d goods w ill form
the < bi*-f artii le **f e\|*<ii't instead of
the more-v alualce ffnlshed produ* f."
Mr Yod**r go* f s on to say that, al-
thoiigh the suggestion that the ex
pollution of i.al'lonz ware be forbid-
ileu for a •er.Laiu period ami other
measures of government regulation
were I rought forward as of possjlde
Chills, & Stomach Trouble
Reich# nberg chamber of commerce He
adds that it is impossible to predict
the outcome of the situation.
benefit in alleviating the distress of
dark inontent when a v*dle(l word arid thr ipdiistry. st i **ng opposit ion to strch
a |etter~siiow ing from her pocket had Hctioti was expressed by repr.'» nta
prompted Jimmy* to siip|t<'S*- tier either Ji'* ' "I th*- exporters and <*f the
married or engaged.
The winter holiday had drawn to a
close and he must leave sunny, warm
Nice for the snow and cold of New 1
York Colder now l*y a' hundred de*i]
grees since his heart was frozen with- *
In him. I
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Alice had remained Die elevator girE,
t<> him ahd nothing more He had all
hut live*! in the elevator for the few
days before he left to catch his ship ,
from Matseilles, but nothing happy for j
him had materialked. Aliic sai*i good 1
by with a smile <n her,llj*s and that 1
twinkle in her eyes.
Her Ilf** of tips and clowns contin M
tied, lent it had assumed a more me n '
tnl than ph’vstchJ-state sime she was
... «eu I
bit Ian* ing the luatritucmTui
issc'ts Of j
c-
Jitinnv Walker and Doctor Wvnne’j
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Widely di ft* rent tyip*'• each sremecl t#
Alice to Iiave an almost equal riimbei
of good qualities. She would not have
let -.Timmy go out of her life had sLe
01 known just where she could reach
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M r. n. a. smith, of
Shaw, Miss., says
* he can’t remember
being: without Thedford’s
Black-Draught liver med
icine since he and Mrs.
Smith began keeping
house, many years ago.
“When we have chills,”
says Mr. Smith, “Black-
Draught is what we use
and -we find it just splen
did. I h?d a bad case of
stomach trouble. I couldn’t I
eat enough and was very
weak. Everything I ate
hurt me, formed gas and I
spit up my food. 1 would
feel stupid or staggery. I
didn’t feel like doing any
work. I knew what Black-
Draught had done in colds
and I began taking small
doses. I certainly got re
lief. It did me lois of good.
“When I go to town, I
look first to see how near
out of Black-Draught we
are, and then get more.
We are a good way from
the doctor and keep our
home remedies ana the
main one is Black-
Draught.”
In hundreds of thousand* of
homes, housekeepers keep
Black-Draught on the shelf,
handy for use when needed, as
a household remedy to relieve
constipg.ion, biliourness, indi
gestion, and many other simple
ailments. “A dose in time
saves nine.” A dose of Black-
Draught costs only one cent.
It may save you a big bill for
medicine later on. Keep it on
your shelf. Buy it at your
store.
Get a package today.
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Trees and Plants
FOR SALE!
FK .'IT AND SHADE TRE. 3,
I’Kt AN TREES, ROSES,
SHRl BS, EVERGREENS,
HEDGE PLANTS, and
VINES. " n
< ATALOG ON REQUEST
The C. C. Dorn Co.
109 Ninth St.,
Al GUST A, (.EORGIA.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Purely Vegetable Liver Medicine
DR. CECILTIAY,
I Phy-'ician and Surgeon.
OfT.ve a’ .Mnye Dnig rompany.
! Barnwell, S. C. ,
Advertise' in THE PEOPLE.
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