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t THE BARNWELL PEOPLE at th« post office at BarawaU, S. C., as second-clau matter. JOHN W. MOLMftft I •40-1912 ■ B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $t 50 Six Months - .90 Three Months — .60 (Strictly in Advance.) THURSDAY, SEPT. 7TH, 1922. The fellow who watches the clock can hardly expect, to be anything but one of the hands. The skirts won’t be much longer as long as they have two good rea sons for wearing ’em short. We had been thinking a little a- bout starting a “paint-up” campaign, but after “looking ’em over" we don’t believe it’s necessary. A young Lochinvar told us that a fellow’s beet girl may not care much about the future but it seems as 'f she is always ready for the present. i And what, may we ask. has he rorae of the oM-fashloned boy who used to take*pride in telling how many cords of stovewood he could saw in a week? Apropua of the <|ue«tio«i atked candidate* for (Governor la the re asm campaign. “IM you vote for James M foe PreaiAmt ta 1*70 ?~ WS keg ta gwote the fuUowtag paragraph frsas TW Rarawel! I*» ^ pie vwder date of Kfptember 1. lOJO T L B lease shews h. grant ads aa| kayatty ta the [Wmereatw pany h» daslartag that hs will *•« panirSps*e la the Dasawvat* primaries heeaw** hs raaast *sSe far <*«• < «• foe out of the Democratic priamriaa and go into the general election, which the record shows that he did do in 1919. Nor do we question his right not to vote for James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee for President in 1920. If he did not vote for Mr. Cox, it was the manly thing for him to da in view of his past performances. He has never said that he so voted. Furthermore", we do not question his right to describe himself as a “Jeffer sonian Democrat who rejoiced at the election of Harding. 1 ', All of those things he may do (and the record shows that he did do them), but we question the propriety of his ac tion in seeking the Democratic nomi nation for the office of Governor of South Carolina after playing fast and loose with the Democratic party. Surely, there should be certain re quirements exacted of the Democratic standard-bearer in, this prouod old State of ours—A State which has long been recognized as the bulwark of Democracy. No man can serve God and mammon, and, by the same token no man can serve both the Democratic and Republican parties. T The r man’s h thought lationah: picture, this. F consider and seen they pis Urvst. pier* of thought, ^sn sll ■sore tU EAR * en a wo- ia often ith the r»- me and the reasons for i the hat are usefulness, thesis which special In- picture- a ot a central interesting n a frame central hftna t ta naing l is with the aa swillae •overtax fef Mr < l- K olsy he a ■eet ta hs* HslQQSi »■ tael if eteered he Otll see that the oo• s-e referred r«» . Put the akMrai rff««t e# h*e etsetami feet #o rertaie ef he» fellewe»s whe mmm te Wlleer tko* M WOhM g 1 vr en the mJewdat snJ prasnsdly re satve s pnrdoa Theee <m s re pert an thn etre^e ef BereweM (• ihr ,» fset that e fellewer ef BWeee in ewnesrenti— with e leeai mervhnol s time ag-» rsprreeed tke « etatmg tier there «• e klanhety• hent It is hord te rewreivr tlkof there » snch s hetsg mmli in the • meg* of Amrghty <m4. who .» n,isg n tins ismiem ty It te hard to bo •ore that anybody, prefeee.ng the t’hnotiss religion. could rerteus’y ontertsin sm h thoughts We err taught however, that “as s man thinheth in hts heart, so is hr ^ lhi the people of Barnwell County ami of South Carolina went s men in the Governor’s office whose election would have such s bad moral effect on certain men ’ Can they afford to jeopardise their own lives by vot ing for him? la the W«h th srtafcrtMy %» inheBtf te M In On September 22. 191b, shorty after the primary election in wwhich Cole L. Blease was defeated as the nomi nee for a THIRD TKRM as governor of South Carolina, The Charleston American, which is the only daily newspaper in South Carolina that is supporting Mr. Blease this year published an editorial urgng ds- gruntled Democrats to vote the nati onal Republican ticket. This is the same newspaper that was denied the privilege of the mails by the United States government for its alleged un- patrotic editorials during the World War. “Those of us who voted in the recent primary, but who feel that the Republcan party for the moment beat typifies Americanism, are free in ^conscience to vote accordingly, “said The Charleston American. “We are profoundly convinced that the very best thing that could happen for the entire South, and especially for this community, would be a manly ex pression at the polls of any dissatis- faction with the present national regime,” theeditorial inquestion went m to aay , concluding with the follow-, -tag: “And thus we will combine with the virture of independence the good of being fearless, and thus, ""up TWO hs te tertian tat the end Ul bad H hat been imgraph in to be worn, aterial and Hats made is, feather* Or is i| ng fa ci If the la of >heap It aBoutt sf <>ee o Mtle Hu.tab partly o the lengi In addit style is of Isce. etc snd those of light colors in fine msterisls sre out of place on the train or fo r morning and street wear. A dressy hst with sn ordinary dress and plain oxfords is not harmonious. It is better to have the hat harmonize with remainder of costume whether fine or not. Whatever occasion one would feel more comfortable harm- moniously clothed, tnan to be dressed in a mixed costume me hat approp riate for street and the dress for party or afternoon calls. The oc casion and the wearer determine the selection of your hdt. Every woman has varied occasions for wearing her hat, or heir hats; so this is a con sideration alike for all. But each woman lias to consider the other point individually!—-namely suitabil ity to the wearer. To do this, she must study her own type. As September is the season for the selecting and making of new hats u second article will he submitted as a guide for studying types in relation-' ship to hats. CITATION NOTICE •y MARY J. CLARK ~S0TrcE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that election for Mayor and Aldermen the town of Barnwell and one Go misstonet of Public Works to W. J. Lemon will by fetid on September Iflfe. Iff? The a tion shall ha bald aa la law far babdimr taaarul pafts will ba agaaad at tbs tbs lUmmm • A M aod s «• ga 4 abaru P M TW fe w* an C. lltl, fey MeCIsr* N«wap»p«r Syadloat*. r “We’ve all told our vacation plans but you, Anna,'’ said one of a group of young teachers. “Yet,” chimed In another, “and we are dying to know whom you arc tnak- lug this set for.’ k “Isn’t It lovely 1” exclaimed two in 4 breath, as they held up collar and cuffs and a vest of exquisite embroidery. “Ydu can almost pick off those violets.” “Whoever gets that aet Will be lucky.” “Welh” said Anna. “I’m going out in the country, way back, and I shall take Aunt Sarepta to spend Sunday In Boston, and she Is to have this set Tou see, girls, it’s like this. 8he never had a chance to go anywhere—always stayed aj heme and been a good angel to her father and mother. “She and Uncle Amos were lovers then, and he wanted to be married, but she waited oo and on because the old people needed her so much. Then he was shipwrecked and thrown ashore nearer dead than Vive, and crippled for life; but she uisnied him Just the same." Anna had been planning the treat for a long time, and last vacation hud made a visit to -Aunt Ha rep t a and begged to make over her one beet gown, a <love-col«>red allk. “Why, child.' oh jetted Aunt Herepta. "It was my wedding gown 1 don’t wo anywhere to wear It. I expert ta be laid n«t «a It” “Tog re gulag to bare wane good ftmea before ywe are laid ewt. and in ibis very gown, tow Let me take ywnr to the ■*• and It I | M«y The State of South Carolina, County, of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. WHEREAS Lottie C. Scott made suit to me to grant unto her letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of David Washington. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said David Washington deceased that they be and appear before me in the court of Probate, to be held at Barnwqll on Tuesday, September 12th 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 30th day of August Anno Domini 1922. JOHN. K. SNELLING. Judge of Probate. Published on the 31st day of Au gust 1922 in the Barnwell People. Colds & Headache ■ “For yean we have used Black-Draught in pur family, and 1 have never found any medicine that could take its place,* writes Mr. R A. Stacy, of Bradyvi!le,Tenn.lAr. Sta cy, who is a Rutherford County farmer, recommends Black- Draught as a medicine that should be kept in evety house- htidtor use fn the prompt treatment of many little ills to pre vent them from developing into serious troubles. THEDFORD’S ’—--a . . - Scientists say the world is now 1,700,000,000 years old. HoUL its age well, doesn’t it? S BLACK-DRAUGHT g S “H touches the liver and does the work,” Mr. Stacy g " declared. •'It is one of the best medicines I ever saw for a . cold and headache. I don’t know what we wouM do in our g family if it wasn’t lor Black-Draught It has saved us many ■ dollars ... I don’t see how any family tan hardly go with. ■ out It I know it is a reliable and splwidid medtane to keep ■ in the house. I recommend Black-Draught highly and am 0 never without It* m At all druggists. B Accept No Imitations ta laaonunDcmaBnuMaBanaiiBaai VALV1*IN*HEAD The New Master of the Road Buich Seven-Passenger Touring—*1435 for IMA lie J saw pw« tea Me Mb* a •aka. featbar “fba. •••. what • |» su r Carte AaMa. rtanertag tw tit Awar aa bta rnMriaa. "Thera dsarte." saM A mat Herapta. “It’s a sprain a ad y*tm will hart la kerp *1111 1 know jwat what to do. a ad I hare gut e»er> thing heady " “1 dont mind for myaalf.".faltered pour Anna, “but I can’t stand your not going to Boston. I'm not aorry. I m Just mad!" and she lifted her - eye*, half tearful, half smiling, to Hugh. , “Now," Haiti the young msn, “I have this day to myself. That Inapectloo at the bridge was for tuy.own benefit, and If you will trust me with your aunt. Ml brush up a Utile and take her to Boston myself. There Is plenty of time." “Would you really?” cried Anna, Joy ously. Once more Aunt Sareptn started, nnd as she and her escort walked along, she told him about her uew suit. The young civil engineer listened, and did a great deal of thinking. He was on his mettle. The old lady should not be the loser by change of escort. They arrived at one of the finest churches just In time, and from one of the best seats Aunt Sarepta feasted her eyes on the garden of lilies in the chancel. Dear old lady! There was a choice little dinner afterwards, and some sight-seeing, and then home again to the old gambrel roof. “I feel as If I had been to furrin parts. Just like Amos," said Aunt Sar epta, as she bade the young man good night Later, os she stood before the little cracked looklng-glasa, she whispered softly to herself: “1 hain’t forgot all about young folk*, and I wouldn’t won der If this new suit was all ready for a wedding." « untJten a not to be found dollar* of it* pnet The Famous Buich Chitc^- Ate^pjwjrt* J* /•ef rhe e/arcA . «*•*- Imflf poairiee la if, mctiOM. T*a cJmtch in *11 1923 m»e*U Ass Aeea •til further improved by making tft* clutch hub a drop forging with ground bomring surfaces, instead ot oiai/eab/e iron. rw fmr 3 JW Comp* tin. 4 Pass Aatea. l/fiafT) _ _ r—W* .Warn iim Sum t RaarfiO*. gllTg; S Pas* Tmmmp HIM. 4 Pas* Tomnmg .We*. gl«M. 4 Pass Sodom. 41904. 4 Pa- Casas. $1494; 1 Pass. Tmnmn.41434.7 tom Maa.«f;M. bpmiHmdrUr tlCU; Sport Jomnmp. Jfg?i. Pvmss /. a A Pfial Aok steel ate C M. A. C PwvAaas Pise. wAwA yestess /Wsr-srf BUCK MOTOR COMPANY,FLINT,MICHIGAN Dtetsiew ef Conor mi Motor $ Corpormltom Builders of Valvo-io-Haad Motor Cara Cities-Dealers OLAR BUICK COMPANY, OLAR, S. C. * •' T ■ n. . . _ fr - • WHEN BE I ILK. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WITJ Rirn n jpFM • ~ T" " ' 71 '• . ■ "“ ■» ”* — 11 ■' ' ——a ‘ An Old Proverb «f «v “AN OUNCE OF TOMORROW IS WORTH A POUND OF YESTER DAY.” THAT MAY BE TRUE, BUT ANY PART OF TODAY IS WORTH MORE THAN EITHER. THERE IS AN OLD PROVERB THAT SAYS “TOMORROW NEVER COMES.” DON’T PUT OFF. 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