The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 17, 1921, Image 2
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‘Tis the wearing’ av th’ green.
A party of Barnwell people return
ing from Augusta recently aaw a
wolf. Yes, Celestine, we asked them
the same question,, # „
Dame F'ashion has wished a new
shade of blue on the country. It’s
called “the Mrs. Harding blue.” Here’s
hoping’ the country won’t suffer
from the Mr. Harding "blues.”
According to the N^ws and Courier,
“it (the latest Russian revolution)
either spells the early fall of t^l
Lenine regime or gives it a new
lease of life.” Naturally. If a man
dosen’t die, he lives,
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There are today between one and a
half million Armenians, homeless,
half-naked and starving, scattered
throughout the Near East, the re
mnants of the oldest Christian nation
in the world whom war has utterly
impoverished and driven to despair.
They appeal to us lo save them. We
have food. We have money. We can
do the job. It is our clear duty to
save these, lest they perish.
We have felt little of the war. But
with these people loyalty to the ideal
they fought for in common with us
has meant the annihilation of a million
men, Women and children. We have
found peace. But with them, the war
has never ceased and today it is more
cruel and ruthless than it has ever
been. If we fought for the security
of the world, we have not won until
security has been assured these
faithful people who were our allies in
the struggle, and who have found
destitution and hunger and death
where we have found tranquility
and plenty and contentment.
There is no need in the world any
where like this need of the Ar
menians. Itif absolute, abject
misery from which there is no escape
save through our help. There are
260,000 little children in that war-
devastated land who have been
the wards of the American people,
through the Near East Relief, for the
hast three years. If our aid is with*
drawn, these children starve. We
have begun the work of saving them.
We must carry it through.
The appeal of the Near East Relief
at this lenten season is for a sacri
fice to eave these little children, to
save this martyred Christian people.
That each man, women and child in
the United States give of his plenty
that these needy ones may live. What
We waste would do it But if, in the
spirit of Easter, we sacrifice some
thing for the sake of those who have
suffered so much, a whole nation
will be reborn through us.
AT
APRIL 21 TO APRIL 26
‘ ' ' ' ‘ ’■ * 7 .
Artists Four Singers and Players
Four talented, vivacious young ladies in
novelty vocal and orchestral numbers.
'— ■ . .... s'
Stolofsky Concert Company
An organization headed by Irene Sto
lofsky, welhknown violinist, in a varied
^ program of popular^entertainment fea-
tures and selections of musical worth.
Grobecker’s Swiss Yo
A picturesque, unique company of
uines Swiss Yodlers presenting native Alp-
ine selections, interspersed with American
numbers. —
FIVE BIG
Season Tickets for All Five Days
$2.50 Plus 10 Per Cent Tax
Spend Both Sides of Your Dollar
Mrs. B. O. Mitchell.
The many friends of Mrs. B. O.
Mitchell, of Rosemary Township,
were grieved to learn of her death,
which occurred Thursday morning of
last week, after an illness of three
weeks. Mrs. Mitchell,-who was 72
years of age, had been in failing
health for several years. Her body
was laid tty rest Friday afternoon in
the cemetery of the Pleasant Hill
Baptist ('hurth, of which she had long
been a member, Dr. W. M. Jones, of
Barnwell, conducting the funeral ser
vices in the presence of a large con
course of sorrowing relatives and
osympathetic friends. She is survived
by her husband, Mr. B. O. Mitchell;
two children, Mr. Edgar P. Mitchell,
of North Augusta, and Mrs. W. D.
Farmer, of Rocky Mount, N. one
sister, Mrs. R. 1. Anderson, of (Jar-
held, Ga.; and three brothers, Messrs.
J. N. Armstrong, of Birmingham. Ala.
J. B. Armstrong, of Barnweilr'-ahiT
Fred L. Armstrong, of Bath, who
have the sincere sympathy of '■many
friends in their bereavement.
Barnwell Wins Again.,
Barnwell made it three straight
when she defeated Williston at basket
ball Tuesday afternoon by a score of
30 to 6. The game was well played
throughout. The Barnwell team took
the lead from the first and continued
to pile up the score until the last
whistle blew. The Williston team
played a good, clean game and proved
themselves to be real sports. Barn
well will have three games on the
home grounds this week, as follows:
Thursday, Aiken at Barnwell; Friday,
Springfield at Barnwell; Saturday,
North Augusta at Barnwell. These
will be the last games to be played
here this season and everybody is
UVed to turn out and see a real
of basket ball. ~
Granulated Sugar, per lb. 9c.
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, per lb 6c.
Cracked Rice, per Ib-v: 4c.
Green Coffee
SF*
-12Vic.
Best Self-rising Flour, 24 lbs...$1.45
Star Lye ' — :18c.
Salmon _ _ __V_-10 and 15c.
AND BE CONVINCED.
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Bring your car in and let us drain out youi) old oil and put in
NEW OIL, THE BEST IN BARNWELL
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We charge you for the oil only, no charge for the work.
Then, too, it might pay you to have “the old boat” tuned Up for
the nice Spring weather that is now headed this way.
Fisk Tires Philadelphia Storage Batteries Vulcan Springs
We also strive to please the Ladies. ASK THE ONES WHO KNOW.
Vickery Bros., Barnwell, S. C. |
+?+ General Auto Repairs and Accessories
y oenerai /\uio Repairs ana Accessories Machine Work ^
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape.
LEY & BLATT,
Attorneys-at-Law
BamvVell, S. C.
Advertise in The People.
LONG TERM MONEY to
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6 per cent, intel-est on large amounts.
Private funds for small loans.
BROWN & BUSH
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LAWYERS
- BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. ;;
get the utmost enjoyment
out of your car it must be kept in good
ition. The motor needs
occasional “tuning up” and annoying
squeaks and rattles should be elimi-
nated.
x
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is in charge of Mr. White, an expert
mechanic, who is ready and wilhng at
all times to render efficient^ courteous
service.
BARNWELL, S. C.
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Dealers’for Studebaker cars and International Trucks
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• PHONE NO. 79. ‘
Barnwell, South Carolina
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X—
MY
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t Will Be With Me on TUESDAY and W
?
?
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NESDAY, MARCH 15th and 16th.
W. D. GANTT, JEWELER.
X~X**XXX“XXX*.X**X~XX! , *X**X**X"X**X~X**X~X-X~X~X**X~X'
-jKXX-XXX-X-X-X-X-r-XXXXX-fr.X-^X-X-XK-XK-X-^XS-X-C-X^
| Farm Loans at 6, 7 & 8 °|o
i ACCORDING TO SIZE OF LOAN, ETC.
WE HAVE CONNECTIONS TO MAK
AMOUNT, FOR ANY TERM OF
LOANS IN ANY
WORK DONE PROMPTLY
HOLMAN & BOULWARE
LAWYERS,
PHONE 38
BARNWELL, S. C.
4
^:*<*-:~x~xxx^:“X*<*<-x , ^>*x~x*<*^~x~;*<K**x-xxx~>*x~x k <^:~:->*>*
ou who have sporting blood and like a good clean game
—and what normal person does not—have you tried
saving money
It is an old game an
play Tegutarty are very enthusiastic about it. Try it, if you are
not already a player, and you’ll like it, too. And if you keep
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at it, you will surely win. Thetis the beauty of this game-all
who play regularly and persistently are hound to win.
Come to see us and get in the game. /
'X • ■
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Capital
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Make
ATIONflL BANK
,000.00
our Best Servant.
Advertise in The People. Send Us Your Job Work.
J. E. HARLEY, Pres. N. G. W. WALKER, Vie*-Pres.
S. E. MOORE, Vice-Pres. I* P. WILSON, Cashiei RALPH SMITH, Am*. C.sh«r.
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