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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE Ibumi) at th« post offica at Banwall, g. C., aa Mcond-claM matter. JOHN W. HOLMES 1840-1912 B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Rates. One Year $1.50 Six Months — -90 Three Months — .50 (Payable in Advance.) THURSDAY, APRIL 13TH 1922. DADDIES. I would rather be U*' daddy Of a rompinK, roguish crew, Of a bright-eyed chubby Kiddie And a little girl or two, Than the monarch of a nation, In his high and lofty seat, Taking empty adoration From the subjects at his feet. I would rather own their kisses As at night to me they run, Than to be the king who misses All the simple forms of fun. When his dreary day is ending He is dismally alone, But when the sun is descending There are joys for me to own. He may ride to horns and drumming I must walk a quiet street, But when once they see me coming, Then on joyous flying feet They come racing to me madly And I catch them with a swing. And I say it proudly, gladly, That I’m happier than a king. nd You may talk of lofty places; You may boast of pomp power; Men may turn their eager faces To the glory of u hour, ~ ^ But give me the humble station With its joys that long survive. For the daddies of the nation Are the happiest men alive. — Edgar A. (»uest. From ~The Path to Home.” .Mr Editor: It is with pleasure that I make the following report on Mr John Bryant's case. He left Barnwell on Monday night of last week, reaching < hattanooga Tuesday afternoon. IV. Hayward made a personal examination, which confirmed the diagnosis from hit blood tests. Th« doctor writes me that the liver is very seriously and extensively involved but the con ditions are such that he feds justi fied in holding out excellent pro-* pects for recovery - - After a week or ten day’s treatment he will re examine and at that time doubtless will be able to tell more certainly what the final outcome will he. The doctor sent me lulls, $20.00 for his sen ices in making examination and one week's treatment^ $15.00 for room, board ami proper attention for Mr. Bry»nt. Fortunately Mr. Bryant is able to stay outside of the sanitar ium and has been placed in the home of a trained nurse, who will give him the proper care. The first week's Treatment and board TmTe~ l>een pauTT These bills will come to me weekly so 1 ask that those who have subscribed see me or any of the drug stores and leave with them the amount subscrib ed. Further contributions will In* necessary. .Mr. Bryant has l»een af flicted so long that it is probable th^t it will take considerable time to ef fect a cure. It is impossible for me to see every one personally and hope that you will not wait to b t . solicited. 1 have tried to make it convenient lor all who are willing to contribute by leaving lists,at the drug stores. Our Honor Roll for this week i- us follows: ' - Children, Barnwell High School, $12.70; J. W. Riley, $1.00; K. A. Den son, $1.00; Perry Harley. $5.00. Mr. Harley had already contributed $2.00 which was included in last week’s is sue, Charlie Brown, Sr, $1.00; Mrs. T. S. Cave $1.00; Miss Kmmer Kirk land, $5.00; N. H. Summers, 35c; L. T. Brown, 50c. Jennie P. Greerte. fully, met. It is proposed to raiee one million dollars as a permanent Foundation. With the income from this Founda tion awards will be made to individu als and groups who have rendered dis tinguished service “to Democracy, public welfare, liberal thoughts or peace through justice.” Governor Cooper is the Chairman V * ■ ft of the Foundation in South Carolina and Writes me thus in regard to it: “It seems to me the purpose of this Foundation ought to appeal to every person who believes in peace through justice. By this means it is hoped that we may keep constantly before the American Public the ideals for which Mr. Wilson stood during the greatest crisis of the World’s history It gives an opportunity to every indi vidual to contribute some amount and thereby become a charter member of this Foundation.” The State Superintendent of Educa tion, Mr. J. E. Swearingen, to whom the school system of South Carolina is everlastingly indebted, sends this message: “The Woodrow Wilson Foundation is worthy of the cordial support and cooperation of all Southerners and Southern Democrats., Public school teachers and pupils can very properly take an active interest in the cam paign for funds. South Carolina cannot afford to omit her part of the work of her contribution to its suc cess.” — Each school should organize a com mittee to collect money and send it, together with the names of the sub scribers, to Gen. Wylie Jones, Pal metto National Bank Building, Co- Upmbia, S. C. Gen. Jones is the “easurer of the Fund for South Caro lina. The National Committee will send each subscriber a certificate or some other formal acknowledgement constituting the subscriber a char ter member in the Foundation. ^ I CMimof address an individual let ter to each school in South Carolina. I trust that this published appeal will lie sufficient. I am sure that this ef fort to honor a man so well known in South Carolina, and so well loved, need* only to be mentioned to get a prompt and generous response. I hope that every school teacher who read* this notice will take the initiative in organising the work apd carrying it to surceasful completion within the next ten days. Send the money and list of subarrih- en« to General Jones in Columbia-- not to me. Very sincerly youm. W. M Bigg*. President Clemson College. Chairman Educational Section in South Carolina, Woodrow Wilson Foundation. of Ohio, City of Totsis, Lucas County, aa Frank J. Chaney makes oath that ha la aantor partner of the flrr of F. J. Chaner A Co., doing buslnaaa In tha City of T-lecj. County and State aforesaid, and that onld firm will pay tha sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for oach and every csso of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the MEDICINE. „ Sworn to before mo and su my presence, thin fth day of December, A D. UM. A. W. GLEASON. (8«al) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken In ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO:. Toledo, O. geld by ell druggists. 71c. Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. FRANK J. CHENEY. lubacribcd In Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all business ..Office in Harrison Block, Main St BARNWELL. S. C. . LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE I have taken the laundry agency for the Capitol City Laundry, of Co lumbia, and will send laundry off every Tuesday morning. Persons de siring collars, shirts, towels, sheets, spreads or any other articles launder ed, will confer a favor by leaving same at the office ‘ of the Barnwell Sentinel, or notify me, and I will call for it. 1 shall appreciate your patronage and assure "of my earnest effort to please. * • EDWARD ROOK. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Survayara A,dad by Wiraloao. W In-leas Iflegmpli la to he uaed for tlw Aral Mm** for ge«>gra|>lilral *ur- vim work by ihe Anglo Frrp«-h lull!- tarv i ouiiulaaion. mhbii has been ap- IMdtited to rarry out I lie work of «le- IlniltMiluK the frontier of the Soudan and Ereu« b Equatorial Africa. The •muinlaaloti will probably lie absent for witne two >rar». and for the Kres 1 er |»*rt of Its miaaloti, will w«»fk In liltlierto unexplored diatti<*ta of Afrhw. They have lo establish a fron tier line 2.170 mlies long, of which nearli l.UUU utilea ran* werosa the rmwt arid pari of the Sahara deaeri. 1 Miring the work of frontier delimt- tatl.vi *£.- mission will-reo?Ixe hi reg ular inter'ala every tiny wire time messages from l'ari«. wliieh will en- Mlde them to tix their iMtsition with great ;i<vunn-\. The mission has been jointly organized by.the two govern ments. THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN DATION. An Appeal to the Public Schools. The schools and colleges are called upon to assist in raising South Caro lina’s quota of $30,000 to the Wood- row Wilson Foundation. The appeal should be particularly strong to the school boys and girls of this state, lie- cause Mr. Wilson spent a part of his sefibo! days in SoAth Carolina.'* It is not the amount contributed which counts so much as the number of individuals who show interest by giving even small amounts. If the average contribution from the school -What Did Mother Say? In the parlor of ihe Tabernacle t'liriMmu oliurch hi ('oIuiuIium there hangs ;i piriurt 1 ^ of the Rev. W. H. Book, pastor of the church. The pic ture was imule more thsin a decade ago and shows Sir. B»a»k with rather lone, early hair. Recently Henrietta Boyle, fomr-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyle, of Colnmens, was in the room with her mother, the minister and a group of church fhem- bers. She caught sight of the picture and regarded it intently. Her face became more and more serious ns she looked. Finally, /die spoke in an awe stricken voice. "Mother." she said, “R* that a sure enough photograph of A b im ha mV—Indhi na pol i s New s. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. - L. C. E. Bush, Plaintiff vs. Eva Michaelson. Defendant. To the Defendant above named: Your are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint here in. which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas in and for the County and State above named, and to serve a ropy of your answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber* at their office in the town of Barnwell, S. C„ twenty days from the service hereof exclusive of the date of service and if you fai| to file your answer within the time aforvauki the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Brown A Bush, Plaintiff*a Attorneys. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleas. To Eva Muharlson: Take Notice: That the Complaint in this action, together with the Summons of which the foregoing is a ropy, was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Plea« for the Coun ty of Barnwell. Brown A Bush. Plaintiff*!* Attorneys. March 30, 1922. —, R. L. Bronson,-CCCCP. CANDIDATES* CARDS For Superintendent of Education. Rluckville, STC., Jan. 26, 11*22. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Superintendent of Education of Barnwell County, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election. (Miss) C. Alva Baxley. TTfAfTON NOTICE Long Drawn Out Kansas Farm. Thr sale of a strip iff land five feet wide and two miles long is unusual' and becomes a matt or of record" that has not been equaled'in this country. The land lies along the Meriden road north of Salina. It is the Intention to s*l out trees lo shade the drlve.- way of ilie Meriden road through the county, making the widening of this particular part of the road necessary. The bird purchased by thi* ^ounty totals thirty-one iieres.—Salina News In Toledo Capital. —^—--JMd Time CMvalry. Indignant Lady—-/Jir-^when I was Tour age, a young man’ would not Urt a woman stand up in the subway. • Young Man- When you were my age madam, people still went about children of the state were aa much as in stage coaches.—La Journal A mus ic* cents their obligation would bezant •Paris*. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esquire. Pro bate Judge. -—-■) . WHEREAS, B. D. Bolen made suit to me to grant unto him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Aramintia Bolen. , THE.SE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Aramintia Bolen deceased, that they bi* and appear before me, in the court- of Probate, to be held in Barnwell on April T6th next,* after publication thereof,* at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 24th day of March jAnno Domini 1922. John K. Snelling, Probate Judge Published on the 30th day of March 1922 in* the Barnwell People. Was Very Weak ‘‘Alter the birth of my baby I tod a back-set,** write* Mr*. Mattie Crocs* white, of Glade Spring, Va. H I was very ID; thought I was going to die. I was so weak I couldn’t raise my head to get a drink of water. I took . . . medicine, yet I didn’t get any better. 1 was constipated and very weak, getting worse and worse. IsentforCardui.” TAKE Watch The Windows Of the Famvr* t mon Si ore on Ever) SATt KD a • BIG BARGAIN in same article. It will pa; you ta sec what it ia. Remember, it will be specially priced far SATl KDA3S ONLY. ; * REALART* PICTURES J Presents * • Constance Binny —in— MONEYTOLOAN Loans niade same day application received. ^ No Red Tape. HARLEY & BLATT. Attomeys-at-Law Barnwell. S. C. The Woman’s Tonic ”1 found after oi^ bot- J tie of Cardui I was im proving," adds Mrs. Crosswhite. "Six bot tles of CanW and . . : I was cured, yes, I can say they were a God-send me. I believe J would have died, had it not been for Cardui." Cardui has found beneficial in many thousands of other cases of womanly trou bles. If you feel the need of a godd, strengthen- int tQife why not try Cardui? It may be just what you need. _ - t “THE STOLEN KISS” BECAUSE she had .the temerity to kiss 'her boy lover, Felicia’s misguided grandfather spirited her away to distant Canada. But she is sure Dudley will come to her, she waits hopefully. Dudley is eager—nay, frantic, for a sight of the girl, but—he hasn’t the slightest idea where she is. So she starts to search for him—a quaint figure,.in old-fashioned clothes, but with a regal air about her that bespeaks royal arueestry. . Then her adventures begin. First she becomes a seamstress—a “by the day.” Then her childhood' talent ^pretending” awakens and as Mademoiselle Folly she scores great success on the stage. The lovers almost meet several times, but Felicia thinks she has lost her beauty, and evades Dudley. An unscruplous Vnanager enters the picture and then— Dudley appears! Is based on the book, “LITTLE MISS BY-THE-DAY’ \ By LUCILLE VAN SLIKE" •^--^^Scenario by KATHRYNE STUART Di rect eft by KENNET H W EBB AH | Druggists m i Advertise in The People. THURSDAY, APRIL 1?»TH. PRICES 15c. and 25c.