The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 24, 1922, Image 4
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JOMM W. HOLMES
IMO—1912
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year fl.BO
Six Months .90
Three Months .50
(Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, AUG. 24TH, 1922.
Governors Harvey’s ears must have
burned terribly these past few weeks
the newspapers have been saying
such nice things about him . And the
important thing is that they are all
true. He has been a pleasant sur
prise in his new capacity as chief ex
ecutive and the people of the State
have been quick to appreciate the
fact that a real man ©occupies the
governor’s chair.
What first brought him into the
limelight was his refusal to ex
ercise executive clemency in certain
notorious cases. Following closely
upon this was that little habit he has
formed of locking the cases of
men paroled by former governors
and if he found that they were not
living up to the conditions of their
paroles he ordered them returned to
the State to complete their sentences.
This is aoo wholly different from th c
administration of a certain ex-govem-
or who got into the limelight by an
other route that it was bound to ex
cite comment. The writer has hear !
numliers of people express the wish
that (iovemor llaoe> might hr kept
in office for at least another term
Theer words of (Oiameri'ialton have
come from followers of both factions
If these fit!lens are honest in the
expression of their views (and there
ta n* reason to believe otherwisel is
M rvaw.nabU to sapt»>*e that they will
elect as (iovernoe II* rtey's swrceea. r
a man who will set at naught the «rr
diets of j*jr es snl th# sent
It would see* that t
has swwng b*r a an* that after the
orgy of crime and lawsusness we
may witness a rvtarn to that whale
sows# respect lee the aw and the
rights •# oar fetlswman that a laws
m a guarantee that su* . Miasaa mmy
Itve their daily uses With a sense «f
security frwn
I sM • I *w»W3W BTvQ Owha V
** ‘1 am an American first, la.* and
all the time, at I want in all office*
from preaklcH Vwa, whe'ter they be
Democrats. Republicans or what, men
who are first of all for America.'
“ *1 am offering you the opo.irtuni-
ty. Act as you think be*t for you,
your families and your country, and
I will neither complain nor. censure.’
“Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blea.ic.
“Columbia, S. C., July 29, 1919.”
FAMOUS PLAY BY SIR JAMES
M. BARRIE PICTURIZED
“What Every Woman Knows” is
Finely Screened by Wm. DeMille
When William DeMille, one of
ParamoUnt’s master producers, un
dertook to screen Sir James M. Bar
rie’s celebrated play, “What Every
Woman Knows”, which will' be
shown at the Vamp Theatre tb-day,
Thursday, the question of a cast to
adequately portray the characters ofo
the great story, was one of primary
importance. That Adam and Bruce Me
Rae, who played the leading roles in
the American production of the play,
should be succeeded in the screen
version in the most capable manner
was imperative, and to that end
Lois W’ilson and Conrad Nagel
were chosen.
“What Every Woman Knows” wss
produced st the puke of York's The-
tre in London in 1908. and in the fol
lowing season it wss presented in
New York by rharlSs Frohman
with Maud Adams and Bruce
McRae in the leading parts. The
play scored a huge sucres* end dur
ing succeeding seasons R waa pre
sented in the pnnn*-a< cit e* of the
country.
The story deals with tt.» fortune*
of a voung student with political a*-
pirations who steals info a horns of
wealth at night U read eertata hush*
he is unable ta obtain *dbi IWMS. He
is ranch! and the rsgnlt is an agree
mrnt that in consuiergltaw mi th-*
pormmfe' ta. turn af IIAM. he will
m%r*y the daughter mi the hawsehaM
withia five yearn. This frowahe*
enwsunl mmJ ragtlvtaliag devela**
meats, all easdrthuiiug ta mahe th.*
stery o*s mt the
OTATION KOTITB
"The Bute of Sooth Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
By John K. SneHtng, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge.
WHEREAS. Clara Mims, of Elko,
S. C. made suit to me to grant unto
her Letters of Administration of th2
-Estate of and effects of D. S. Mims,
deceased.
THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred ®nd creditors of the- said D.
S. Mims deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in ; the court of
Probate, to be held at Barnwell on
Tuesday, 29th August next, after
publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 14th
day of August Anno Domini 1922.
JOHN. K. SNELLING.
’ Judge of Probate.
Published on tlje 17th day of Au
gust 1922 in the Barnwell People.
V. P. BONNER, D. C.
(Chiropractor)
DR. CECIL RAY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in the Lancaster Building.
Barnwell, 8. C.
ta mil
( ciUsaw* mi JUasth < arwliwu
ha** ••had im* S fuarfhial* fa* govavu
lit immmm M * as fa* P»ra*4*a« .a
\9t» Thy ha»* • pa*fwrt right la
thi* iafc»*WMtiw* and tf any randatu'*
4.4 mA mo *uppo** 'h* IWwwrratk
rmwiifMa far thal higji offira hr ha*
rm N»»irva*» running for an offne In
■ lw (hrmarratK primary rUwti***** in
thte Slat* I r t thr < andidatr* an
• ar* th* insertion
Thr Canaay Ktrld prrtinrnt!y
a«k» whah randulatr f«r govarwof
would get thr r.imirt iotr if there
wrrr vuch a vote lh»n't all •pr*S
at once.
AN tNNOl Nt KMKNT 1*11
Under thr ilatr of July 29, 1919.
thr \tlanta Constitution printr,| an
ad*lrr«!». "To thr Voter* of the Seven
th Congressional District of South
Carolina.”
Representative Lever had re
signed his seat in congress and th**
special primary had been ordered
by the Democratic party. The first
primary was held August 26. The
address appeared in The Constitution
of August 61, 1919. • Subsequently
Mr. Biease withdrew.
The following is thc concluding
paragraph from the address as it is
printed in The Constitution:
“ ‘Let the conservatives or .Gag
Evans crowd put,up their man as
they please, then let the reformers put
up their man as they please and let’s
go to the general election and see who
has the largest following; this we
can not do in a fixed up fraudulent
primary such as we have had fov thc
past six years. Already it can' be
easily stated who will win, or be
cheated in, in the primary, that’s fix
ed right now, and if they fajl to pud
him through in the first the second
will be a farce. Let my friends stay
out of the primary. If we go s into
the primary we are bound by it un
der oath takeit. but if we remain out
we are free and can vote for whom
we please- and can not he called bolt
ers or independents foi we have n. t
bound ours** v .* t •* hv fti»u*
but w* will bg what we ar*. “The re
fart mw mi rWecna* pacty
ml Sooth Carolina,'* an) advacstmg
(W era* J«4fn #*ita ^*w»irrary a*
a mi wart *
niujiAvr Miti \rm*
PWaaaat Hill. Aag 14, »at>.
UttW ml H
I*WmM Nif)
aa ahi# paeadwv
pry*4 th* •ervw*
M* R E W mdward aaa * alt ad ta
Aagwata Sataaday ta th* h»ditdi mi
hm 4aaght**. Mr* G. « HatMt. wha
mtieally ill ta th* h—pital.
lira R 8 W—thrnhaa I* vlatttac
h** fowth*r ia North Aacaata thaa
lira Rata Work* mt Atk*n vtatt* 1
Hjr hrulhrr Mr. W R 11*11 Saadsy
Mr. and Mr* Ned Woodward and
Mr. and Mm. John Woodward froaa
near Aikm visited Mr. R. E. Wood
ward Sunday
Ml. CALVARY ITEMS
The manv friend* of Mr*. Mollie
B<drn will be pleased to learn of her
l*eing home again after being at the
I’mveralty ilospital for an operation.
The continued illness of Mr*. G. W.
Hutson is a source of much sorrow
to her many friends.
Mr. Parnell Kitcbings was a visit
or in this section Sunday. —
This community was grieved over
thc death of Mr. B. D. Bolen. He
was sick only a few days. The end
c«me Thursday morning at 8:30 o’
clock.
Mr. Cave, a demonstrator of the
B. V. P .U. work was at Sunday
School last Sunday arjernoon for the
purpose of trying to organize a B.
Y. P. U. at Calvary but owing to so
much sickness in the community and
the had roads it was impossible to
perfect an organization.
The crops in this section are very
poor. The rains are almost ruining
everything hut we’re hoping they
will he better than'they now look.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Bolen were
recent guests of Mrs^. Mary Young-'
blood.
Mr. Wintop Bates, Jr. of Wagner
has- been on a visit to relatives in this
section. . „
Messrs. Denzel Bolen and Sam
Givens were recent gumts oof Mr.
Thompson Bolen.
Mr. Sam Given* has returned from
a ahort viait to Beaufert.
Nr*. A. F. Weimortx has returned I
from a visit to Mr*. Leroy Pender of]
Spnnffteld.
I
Mayor I. E. Harley and faaaily and
Mm Pwobaw -
Was
Very
Weak
Rafry I Rad a RacR-aat.
V*.
Of Olada Sprta*.
M l wm my ■;
I »as foiaf ta
die. I was to »«ak I
couldn’t raise my head to
get a drink of water. I
took . .*. medicine, yet I
didn’t get any better. I
was constipated and my
weak, getting worse and
worse. 1 sent for Cardui.”
TAKE -
The Woman’s Tonic
“I found after one bot
tle of Cardui I was im
proving,” adds Mrs.
Crosswhite. "Six bot
tles of Cardui and ... I
was cured, yes, I can say
they were a God-send to
.me. I believe 1 would
have died, had it not been
for Cardui.” Cardui has
been found beneficial in
many thousands of other
cases of womanly trou
bles. If you feel the need
of a good, strengthen
ing tank; why not try
Cardui? It may be Ju*
youi
FALL
GINCHAM
WECK^**“
GINGHAM
WEEK
f'.iU
(Jill' >IM1VI
Wrclv
r, *V * : ^
V 1
m
Zm
New Patterns now on Display
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The J. A. Porter Company,
Barnwell, S. C.
*
f
f
T
x
x
i
4
Woodward House Monday, Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday, from $
to 12. t
Barnwell, 8. C-
x ❖
A . < &
TAX NtmCE
All parlies dmiring to pay their
state, county and school taxes are nr
qocvted to come forward at one* an I
pay same before the Exerwttons an*
plac*tl in the hands of the Sheriff for
collect ion Ad parties owning dug*
are rwtwMcd to pay the tax** alone
with their other taxes. Ne dog tax
teas charged oh the ta* book by thr
County Aodttor roomjurfitly the due
Lai le separate from other tax* •
It**** nawfnhar tin* awl wReo yon
a*k for your tamo *n!t for the doi
las rood**** of the payment anti
September let ® p—r retH pewaty w
y%nr oflgtaaf tax phase aar dJIvy fa
aarb tat vomtpt. Doc* 1 A4 taxhatw
After ReoSemher 1*4 payani ah
mn*t Re mma* be the Sheriff w.th «R*
coat added
v i B ARMSTHONC..
» > Canary Treo»a*or
R. A op IA m
The Finest Model ‘45 Buick EverBuilt
The Itu Busch **4$ |
Aloray* a lovonte. thn
pswusetoof
It taa
the
the
the
ar-* ta t usurious-it »• a
Stood cdf and note the
hood, the hall cronm fender*, sturdy arttl
dmm type head and oawt lamp*. t>« low
top Then air in the car Mere «i
m the
: you—the upholstery and tnmmu^ are of
the hncot quality, the instrument board ta equipped
with nchly ft rushed met rumen t a. the control lever m
•t Anger a end. the cowl ventilator control and wind-
alacld wiper are withm easy reach
Tit ft mi ' /_ mt far IQJI rewpenv*
•tmtittn mmdtti
A*ew—/ Rshl immJitn, JEtaJ, 5 Row.
SSii. I Roj . Cmp*, ///7t, 3
I’m it. itJmm. S Imu. Ttm^img
itimm, SJL'S. Sun—? Row itmJntt,
3 R-W. Ttm'tmf, SIW, 3 Roji.
Ttwimg St Jaw. $N1\ 3 Row StJmm,
HWi 4 R*w. Ctmft, 41393 1 7 Row. Ttm*-
iec. 41443. 7 Pan Woo. 47193. Sfmrt
k^jUtu-, 4JM5i Spwn TVsnag, 41073.
/ « • Km
And the chaeets show* far rtachina unorovefnenta.
Lock the handy tr.mmwa»on conmd ^Sknaw\hm
thm feature, with others, give* Buick a low rattr* by
insurance underwntera Even thc famous Butch Valve
in Head motor show* important change*—higher
cylinder block, larger connecting rods and pistons,
larger crank shaft, with pressure feed to mam bear
ing*. These are just a few of the sweeping improve
ments in the new Buick ”45”.
BUCK MOTOR COMPANY.FLINT.MICHIGAN
Pioneer Builders of Yalve-ln-Head Motor Car*
•eatXw tm All Prlmcimml CUtww Dmaltri f
1
D-l-NP
OLAR BUICK COMPANY, OLAR, S. C.
WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
«?♦
via
I An Old
• A W • « -W ..v—y-y A i X 1 J^X.1 A X-A XU —
❖
4 Proverb
f
!
t
a
t
DAY.'
THAT MAY BE TRUE, BUT ANY PART Q.F TODAY IS WORT'H
MORE THAN EITHER. THERE IS AN OLD PROVERB THAT SAYS-
“TOMORROW NEVER COMES.”
DON’T PUT OFF: OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY.
WE DESIRE TtUS^RVE YOU AS BANKER AND SOLICITYOUR
Account with assurance that our best efforts will be
GIVEN TO RENDER YOU SUCH SERVICE AS CONSERVATIVE BUS
INESS PRINCIPLES WILL PERMIT*. \
THE FIRST U BANK
Capital Stock, $n(),000j)0
Make This Bank Your Best Servant
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