The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 24, 1920, Image 6
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•n»o# thine thAt •»n«i*rA to# !• «lf
A11p#rflrt«l #hto*r\ At UHl of tom ia that
th#y Ilk# rr«i. And h"T* ^
roM»«, rpd tiarfctl**, rrd <^irprlA. Al*o.
! hxvi' IfArmNl that tnoat HWi* n
fnlnt, n nult«Mn |x»rfiitn«* on tha worn*
an thay go about with, but, for fanr
of holnu thought effeminate, poetic or
artistic, they pretend not to. The
more cultivated the Individual, the
less easily suited he Is In perfume.
We are heKlnnlriR to appreciate the
most subtle sort of odors, odors , that
a generation or two ago would have
been hardly perceptible to the senses
at all.’ A person whose artistic devel
opment has been neglected Is apt to
need the heavy scent of a ^tube rose
or a cinnamon flower or some equally
compelling odor.” ♦
Patsy explained all these observa
tions to Joe, who was becoming reallv
Interested In the little studio shop. He
had helped her fit It up; he had tacked
lip curtains, pointed furniture to make i
It harmonise with the surroundings 1
■nd he found himself spending'every
spare moment In the pleasant environ
raent of Patay’s shop.
“What do you know al»oat my tart
Patsy?” he asked, suddenly, one day
when he was helping her
•'More than I'd car# to tell you.
Toe looked #p at bee The tone of
her t.Mre tiad se#n»eil •'range
-If It 'OATA In • I'h Ibe rotor of
Ki««* )«w m It Msg W —m* a
bo rv«Mfk*4 M%f ■■ mt?. b*»f
omoft TW* k* w#wt saev fm
«W«V tmt AAAetog mt
polo $ okf 4koA I »toeAe 0
ta# tom »■* «g •** •stoAtMMto ■
‘ » | ^ m.s r»f •**
km# •#V«A| *• 9o** * m t# I ltoA# , l
*kat tojye la yaws mAro Nn« ••• «w
VW rni o/mm I »sj||
bmf • .**.+% omt ** pmm ^ | # ^ fc
• « oa# %mm •» *• •* W**# • Vtoi«S
•• ‘AM** # * ■ i mr~ir • ^ we «v«* tto* §m a Wmmm
tom Ar ■#’ S***4 Am* A*«A>t lAo****• SteJAe |A A| aaagkS Ao
Aa Aha e*** • “S %#«•#* »■ *te« . "wito# fos^iato |u« ’ «#•
*••• 'AOA# VO* -WA# ,
# Rr HARMONY WRLLCR ;
# #
• #
!•:•. Ar HuCiur* n*«*pav*i ArnAnAiA.)
“The only talent 1 have,” slghtsl
Patsy Vun liureon, “Is my nose!”
“Nose?—a talent?” Jim* UobliiHun ex
claimed. “I d never eall mine by that
name, Pat!” he laughed, examining
Uls own too promluent uoae lu an op
posite mirror.
“Wjdl—‘by any other nanie’ It smells
as sweet,” Patsy retorted. “But I
•don’t mean my nose, itself—I mean
my sense of smell. It Is surely de
veloped to a degree that might be
classed among the talents.”
“Much good it'll do you, methinks,”
Joe consoled her. “Now if it were
your sense of taste you might be a
tea-taster or a Judge of good liquor—
If the latter weren’t among the ex-
ttjjjd professions.” ' * •
"I can see plainly that I am going
to get no satisfaction from struggling
for an outlet for my creative ability—
which I know I have In aplte of all
you home folk*' pe**lini , 'ra on the sub
ject ' home'hlng tells vnm to o*e this
extraordinary Aru*e of Aiuell of tnlue
-hat how?
. Joe Aeem*-<1 perplexed *Thaf« all
■» #ry w#'l. hot h«*w < ao on*- make a liv
ing-or rvea »n Appeoo'b to one from
"I AuppoAr ■ aaid pA»«y ~yo# ore to*t
fa/ mmmmgk Advoaewd to rmmrmioo of a
f*-»Ag Ia f«v pomftommo #M fra
g?Ar^M ^Ayk^b* orf#w'
%«•• .##• JlwtAwl rwAtov to !W«r
oa«0 If 'oAovo #••• tmmmo omm
9o» a a* Aw* •how geooow foo kamm
o \ t ao* * A«#a A*a«« pm rf mmmm •
~ I
(Kulr No. d): “The qualifications
for membership in any club of the
party in thin State, and for voting at
a primary shall be as follows, vix:
The applicant for mcm!>ernhip, or
voter, shall be 21 years of age, or
ahull become so before the succeeding
general election, and be a white Dem
ocrat. IJe shall be a citizen of the
United States and of this State. No
person shall-belong to any club or vote
in any primary Unless he has resided
in the State two years and in the coun
ty six months prior to the succeeeding
general election and in the club dis
trict 60 days prior to the first pri
mary following his offer to enroll:
Provided, That public school teachers
and ministers of the gospel in charge
of a regular organized church shall
be exempt from the provisions of this
section as to residence, if otherwise
qualified.”
(2)
Books of enrollment for the respec
tive Democratic clubs required under
the rules for the new enrollment in
Barnwell County will be opened by the
secretaries or the enrollment com
mittees of the respective clubs on
Tuesday, June 1st, 1920, and will re.
main open for the enrollment until
Tuesday, the 27th day of July, 1920,
which »h«ll be the last day of enroll. 1
mint. Rules Nos. 11 and 12.)
<3> . . —;
Rath applicant fbr enrollment *ha!l
m person write upon the r tub roll his
fu.l name ami immediately thereafter
bis age. or ru pet ton and pnetofflre ad
der**, and if m a etty or town shall
write the anme of the street and the
MNnhef of hr* Iwmae hi which he m*
•*4r« «f Awch dmignotmo eatata m
•oat t wj m town If the nppiicnat
otfle he aaoy mohe has mofh
ke mil. ohWo dbol to WNt
bp tio omtehaf? *# oihev pe#>
tAwe*«*t
Enrollment Committee—A. I. Me.
Clemore, R. S. Weal hers be# and J.* W.
Folk.
Book to be opened at residence of
J. W. Folk.
Siloam—Club district: As set out in
6 above.
• Enrollment Committee—G„ M. SheP-
pard, O. H. Owens and J. W. Bates:-
Book to be opened at residence of
G. M. Sheppard.
Williston—Club district: As set out
in 6 above; -
Enrollment Committee—W. P.
Walsh, M. C. Kitchings and W. D.
Black.
Book to be opened at office of M.
C. Kitchings.
EDGAR A. BROWN,
Chairman County Executive Com
mittee.
Attest: B. P. Davies, Secretary.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
A petition having been filed in ac
cordance with section 1742, General
School Law 1912, notice is hereby
given that an election will be held in
Friendship School district No. 39 on
Saturday tho 26th of June, 1920. for
the purpose of determining whether
or not a special school tax of six, <6)
additional mills shall be levied m the
above nam«d Ached district
The said elect me shall b# rvedert-
ed at b provided by law far the held-
•g of gvoefal electmai. The polls
WIB he sained at the Athtol bowse
pad the foL-wtup trwstoeo have bova
aapo«aiod. me aagess of ebvtftaa K
E t*mwf4k, II L. Setik Jaw R Ray
TVaao favoemp the peopAHoal Imp
ahait «wa< a fcaniiM w«ta the wo#d
*tm* wiwioo of prtrsdl
M •*«« # hoimt oaa um mm
lhat is, the cost per mile.
Miller Tire mileage has in late years almost doubled, through
perfection in tire making.
In the factory tests — rear-wheel tests under hard CO
tions — Miller Cords last year averaged 15,000 miles.
The new* Miller tread has added 25% to the tread V
Since its adoption, not a single Miller Tire has come \
w ith the tread gone.
Both maker and inspector must sign every Miller Tire. B\
are penalized if a tire comes back. y/
Every tire user owres himself a test of the / Miller Tire,
exceptional mileage is talked everywhere today.
Under this plan, defects have become a
It is giving hundreds of thousands of users
new enterions of tire service.
It is winning contests where a *core of
makes are given million-mile cotnparipons.
Give it a chance to show.
Tread Patented
rarity.
20 Per Cent.
miner Tires
Geared to tit* - Read
Dicks & Killingsworth
FOR CASH
On all Men's, Ladies' and
All Men's Spring Clothing, Ladies
and Waists, All Dress Goods
N. GARBER,
W illiston, S. C.
X
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“1 !
Htr PlA«» Took f #*C» »»» IH* F *<r*vi *f
A Oitol^yfiv* §H*p
f* y«H| Wullblll f hr i»*k»*«l I.A’f
Ui Jv'tt, halt In t-arn***' Ilr
of pMtsy, hl't «hum fniiu • IiiMIi^mhI
• nd h«* did not wmit to m*«-ih 1»m* hatu
oa h»*r.
“Porhaps It would b# difti< ult. »it
first, Joe. But 1 don't lu»\»* t** »u:«kf
an ImintHliato li\ing. you know, with
father and mother to take ear*' of me.
And It lm> Ixvn my »‘X|U‘rien<e in
watehing the de\ elopment of nny t>f
the arts or any phase of them, a* soon
as you begin to educate people in the
direction that they reach, yon find
many who,have already been Interest
ed, but for lack of some one of un
derstanding have kept it to t hem-
sol ves.”
“That’s true, too. Human beings
are afraid of-being ridiculed. :iAid they
frequently smother their best selves
and sit about making trivial small talk
Instead of opening up what might
prove to he an enlightening subject."
“Why, Joe, even you are beginning
to think." Batay remarked, patting him
affectionately.
“Even I,” Jo- Admitted, nodding.
“But you Jij*d go to it. |’Ai»y. and If I
rsu help you, 111 do It,”
"TluiBk*'-l II pf«»naNj n*«-l y**#
J*e * |-*f»p •*el 'H .l twom 1 sni *a*k
I04 * •/toff mt (l>* fr*fv%*<v *4 r«A*rs
9 m tto*t*A^» a fto4 f*mm ototo m
/*•»•* * *V *« mom I %o*o •
AaA a# MW* I AMMM M 400** "•»&•# OO-
A* •mhS ^ mi
r *. •• *1*11w a**, Mt •# as iw*
#a • - < a-H* wma**
toMMto Wto Aw# to*** *«#%.»•#
»* at
Stoll to*** 4M> Awl
I* I r*«k«* * * 'hw# I
MIAm* mt *tmm> leaf* mt lltrtOlWf# «a
; »r#»t *t»*t ao«* *h# writ 1040 of ll**
* »>r«*o |.rof*Kr^• I Itto-4 |4»t UMk,■filter*
*n4 I s'to rhe/orl. **»**
In i|*r •**or*e of %e#r« a rlaM of
nMMi*«iM' % im Ml**** inii»«H‘Vil*r«l And II
hiiuitiA'ed |M»rth*«i« *if (hr Srflptureo
And of the l.n'in fella. If wa« fnun
the««' M*rlh**« (lie *Vi»py for flic hrsi
| edit tons of ('(cent. Virgil and the other
elH**i«lc writers \\h*> pnNlured by the
earliest printers of Germany and
It illy.
(’asslodortts estabUsbed the tnotiRs-
teries of Vivaria, or Vivlera. and Mona
(’astellius. It was only in monastic
comers like th«*se. where Christian In-
i fliionce and educational work were
.held to be of more importance than
theological issues, that literary ac
tivity be’eame possible, and it was only
In such monasteries that labor was ex
pended in preserving the writing of
pagan authors. , ' ■
Shortly after Cassiodorus’ wlth-
drawai from political life, when he
was about sixty years old, he organ
ized all of this literary work. This
work served ns a model for the long
system of Benedictine monasteries
that came Into existence throughout
Europe later. It was the hand of Cns-
siodortui which gave the literary im-
|m-ius to the Benedictine order, and It
was his collection of tnanuicriptl. re*
ro*d fr»oi the mins of thr 11 bra He* of
Italy after Ha political t**<itwtbik*
hod bmmm •battered by th# irntnomm of
fletktortaa Ihtol
t *r pmnrn mt tb too n A* ii mi
❖
•••A to 6 abMSV.
9.*f'moot I * lur-e I
to. Jorob lb Ik avwl J I* I bitty
Ibtok to hr uforto-d at rrsoh-o*
l-rof» Hutto
Dwiliart«*n ( lub tflM .\» m t I
out in 6 al*u\ r. I X
' A A
Enrol.merit ( ommittee - T. \v. I
l*.^- V \\ < •• • rn.» mi i I \! k
lingAWorth.
B<M»k to Ik* opened at Dicks Bros,
store.
Elko—(’lull district: Ah set out in
6 above.
Enrollment Committee—VV. H. Man
ning, H. J. Crouch ami P. S.,Green.
Book to be opened at Green and
Co.’s store.
Four Mile—Club district: As set
out in 6 above.
Enrollment Committee—C. M- Tur
ner, A. R. Dunbar and D. W. Brown.
Book to be opened at residence of
0. M. Turner.
Friendship—Club district: As set
out in 6 above. __
Enrollment ( opimittee- .las.
<• v-> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ d
v *> ❖ ❖ *:♦ •> ♦:*
t
STjurrOL
R.
RayrT^rank Sajalci^.^hd-H. E C'reech.
Book to be opened at residence of
Jas. R. Ray. ^
Great Cypress—Club district: As
set out in 6 above. /
Enrollment Comjjii^ee- J. L. Brad
ley, C. A. Pate and B. M. Jenkins, Jr.
Book to U- opt iied at store of B. M.
Jenkins. Jr. '
Healing S|)rings—Club distrki: As
art out Mi 6 abut p.
Enrullmrnt f "mmdtrr Utah Juto-
rrw, % T Ha krr And L P IWyUloo
to bm «tovtt*d at *«*fv of Utah I
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UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEEDFULS
for up-to-date autoists, such as electric horns, pumps,
♦
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tires; electric searcahghts which throw broad bril-
liant streams of light far ahead; skid chains and other
* %
new and useful idaes. Come and see them here.
Y
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tmx%M %*% Pi