University of South Carolina Libraries
1 — •V " i t i B US IN E SC UILDERO JUST RECEIVED.—A carload of tie famous “Titehold” brand of red cedar shingles. Can make attract ive price. C. F. Molair, Barnwell, S. C. - 1-12-tf. FOR - SALE.—Corn in the shuck at 7® cents per bushel. About 700 to 800 bushels, good and sound. Apply to Matthew Bolen, Mt. Calvary Church, two miles from Elko, S. C. 7-27-6tp. FOR RENT.—Rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to Charlie Brown, Jr., Barnwell, S. C. 8-10-tf. STOLENFrom my home Satur day night, July 1st, 1022, a Smith A Wesson special pistol, 4-inch bar rel, number 229088. I will pay any one a liberal reward for the location of this pistol v J. H. Bolen, Elko S. C. ^ 8-10-2tp. WANTED—Renters for good land at Dunbarton, S. C.; good building*. In sight of town and central school building. Address, Renter, Hattie- ville, S. C. Miss Emily Kirkland left a few days ago for Aberdeen, N. C., where she will teach schoof the coming ses- slbn. Mrs. R. S. Dicks has returned home after spending several weeks in Co lumbia, where she has been under treatment. Mr. W. R. Birt and family motored down from Columbia Saturday for a visit to relatives and friends in Barn well County. ; - Mrs. B. P .Davies gave a swimming partly Wednesday afternoon of last week at Holman’s Bridge in honor of her niece, Miss Sarah* Fogleman, of Burlington, N. C. Miss Frances Austell has returned to her home in Spartanburg after a pleasant visit to Misses Elizabeth and Caro Easterling. My son, Isaac Kelley, aged 12 year* left home August 25th in com nan v with another small boy. I forbid anyone to avsist him in stayng away and will appreciate information aa to hi* a hereabouts Add re** Jim Kelley, Barnwell S C TO THK PEOPLE OP BARN* ELL I ihank Urn white people of Barn well foe their hindne— and patronag- foe giving me their week, eopertallv the fellow trig name* Mr. William Me Nab. Mr W K Me Sab. Mr. M. B. Gamble. Mr. A. A Leama. Mr. T. B Caee Mr. M D Gal* bean Mr P. W Palhoato—. Dr B W Beat— I am ready la g*o them any tar* sire at any ttaar ana wia fair ill e*evt weed af reenmamadadtsaa m*** b> my frteada \ i art at flaaaiW. Baa JtfL MHftnrtBt* A * faun.eg paper hemgtag. »am**h a*d ed etmanm Misses Eunice and Lois Greens, Lucile and Ruth Hull Dicks, of Dun barton will attend the Barnwell High School the coming session. Miss Ethel Green, of Dunbarton, left Saturday, the 2nd test., for Fair mont N. C. where she has accepted the principalship of a rural graded school. Mr. H. Elko, let J. Creach and family, re this week for of fplalivrt | in Aiwter* on. His * br cU>Krt In briof but h* r* ' * • * v r rtum next tin* to % r 0t*. Dr i. G. Wool* y left n 1 OffO to tit it*f upom 1 hi* new di pm iron* e * K«.•» * al in l Hi# mU •tbft bofe ff vtft lot*** ft# SpnimfR rM for Ol bcfcatv M Ining kim — —I, Mr* H . E Hart* <j and (Mt Ur. Rm* . wbo kai i* keen v AUrodaJ* a#o *mhb tke gwe« POPOIMHL Mr aw4 j Mr* Fm f B*#*w*l 1 Tbry * f f ^ m i to (aerl "Otiacf po week. his conscience will not^ permit him to be. The Republican party in the United States doubtless contains hundreds of thousands of honorable women and men and it would be silly to deny that fact. JamCfe M. Cox was a Democratic candidate in 1920 on the Democratic platform. Until that platform has been repudisted by the Democratic party, a citizen who can not supporot it is not a Democrat To be a Demo crat one must vote the Democratic ticket and support the principles of the party as defined in its cr*ed, it 8 platform. If all the Jeffersonian Democrats in congress in the 'country and in South Carolina had rejoiced at the election of Harding, where would the Democratic party be? Who is the better judge of Jeffer sonian Democracy, the National Democratic convention of the 48 states, or Mr. C. L. Blease ? Does the state of South Carolina contain one single foitower of Mr. Blease, except himself, who ''rejoices at the election of Harding” and at the same time calls himself a Demo crat? The State declares, and declares with pleasure, that if Mr. Blease fould not vote for James M. Cox in 1920 and absented himself from the general election for that reason, it was the consistent thing for him to do. It was the manty thing for him a visit to I to do. It was what The State would ffice will j have done and would have advised if could not have conarientMiu«ly aboence *«-ck i. ■ f Dca» tv ta Han lupportrd Jamr« M The State. would I itaelT a “Jefersoma w days I aay other kind i wo ot o I not supported ( uisiona I later, it bad re] sit re-1 ef Warren G. la usae J The State i I and a Bepoh | It does not a I pal mid a* I pan lea. fW I whether yea I BlewaMo * hi I oeaaa* wwh 1 ia egi ■»g Cox. ot hove railed Democrat ** or rat if it bod 1P3B or, M the •lectio'tv 0 Demorrat •oat* lane | blow hot wo petfttral (hrmorrat lie ee aati* A HUNDRED THOUSAND . BABIES What would you think if you saw an advertisement like this: “Want ed, a hundred thousand babies”? Or, it migl^t be put poetically like this: “Wanted, a nundred thous and bits of sunshine, a hundred thousand clean little new-born souls, a hundred thousand reasons why a hundred thousand mothers are hap py, a hundred thousand hopes for the future, a hundred thousand Americans-in-the-maklng” ? We have recently put out a new policy. It is an endowment for babies from ten days to one year, and the men in the Field have promised to sell one hundred thou sand of them before the year is out. The policy require s a saving of twenty-five cents a week. It is quite evident* to thinkers the world over that young America needs to be taught lessons and habits of thrift. By starting a child in this way and associating it from the beginning with the idea of saving, systematically setting the example herself, a mother spares herself the SDlution of many difficult problems later. Money in this case is the least saving, since the unwise spending of small coins often undermines health and character. Then, at age twenty the endowment matures, and a fund is ready to help with the high er education of the child, or to guarantee a fair start in life. Mother*, do you realise how great and how bleesed a trust la your#? And do you appreciate the far- reaching influence of eamll decisions whore another life Is concerned ? You may uy may not bo with this child of your* when he or she rftKh* es the* age af twenty, and you amy or may net he there whra full am* THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE. 62 Broad Street, CbartotPa, 8. C A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Begins Ita session September 26, 1922. Historic Institution situated In a healthy lo cation. Advantages of city life, with large college yard for out door sports. A well planned ednrse of stodies in a homelike at* mosphere. A business Course open to Seniors and elective course to Juniors and Seniors. A Domestic .Science Course open to Seniors, giving practical and theoretic knowledge of cooking. r A Sewing Course for Seniors and Juniors. A well equipped Library. Primary Departments for day pupils. ^ For catalogue and further information apply to the college. • ' _ ' .. 'o' V •«*. f\ - IPS SCREEN TIME NOW. Plies and mosquitoes are coming; in fact, the ad vance guard has already arrived. Insure your health and comfort by using our substantially built Door and Win dow Screens. * Prices on application. Augusta Lumber Company, 955 EIGHTH STREET.. AUGUSTA, GA. I tunt y t#fw ft* •torf # We OTt iptrtt **n| ft IMft* wttlb f Tift* MHtI I m *1)00 MMI :«ry Mmb* •i**# *t fti#* b* §'i r . f p#4 VTtHb (** SJ iWfbft afNl* V| B T tjtf4*br. OlftrlltUW. || C gfj | t ? •«* MM M. N* b lift tk L M AH pMkie I **r] M I ItfB* fHB** f ’ wWw )M*1 ! p%tbh*M WH ftft I anft Dm I febB#fi rvjH I i I mm mmM mbu ’ * * % * utm wtm * % | * 9fm *r f at "xr Mlba*# if i »r*#i a dm MarT*** ww rtflarufu of paur erhlua wtB cue* > «tld theuagh lif* pVMMMl fftoftsfe** ** #**y MV HIM* **4 Ml tW Cl Ml ftMtb I Act# I* (*# ICMMMM# VM##- a a KENNEDY. AGENT BerwuelL K C. Y. r. (C _ d r ■c) « tad 4*vm 1 *• < II Pi •is fl MUST NEVER BE Off GUAM mtiejm iiir* to r%Bt* ABO BBBBABOt'TY B The day* teed IS mtau(*e at *ua alt :> rat llM* •##b ■ Mr* Y t Buaarv «pv*f taudm with releUv** Mi Ath**. Mr. Ow*n RiWy, of I We mark, *p*nt tb* week-end ia the city with re* tanivc: “ "^c" Mis* Alms Zorn*, of near Elko pent last wc<\ with her au*H. Mrs. K L. Lsm^, Miss May Brown ha* returned to Graniteville after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Daisy Buckingham. Mis* Ella Louise Molair ha* re turned home after an extended visit to relatives in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Holman and daughter, Miss Carrie Holman, spent Sunday with ^relatives In Orangeburg, Mrs. Lena Davies left Saturday morning for Decatur, Ga., to .enter upon her duties at Agnes Scott Col lege. Mam** Nome of 'The Gr*o< Da, t a«* la Novel Ehgh* One ef the many loaoeoottag iiw#- I d»*m cooeerted with (he peodartten | ay “The Greet Dey** which cause* to ! the Vamp Theatre today. Thursday. I was when Director Hugh Ford. *Ash* ! mg ta take wanes in Faria had to ■mke a sadden call oa Msjane Ham* ■ fur her immediate Itwndonre at w I rrheraal Miss Home, tke well* I known star of stage and screen, .who was cast for Clara Borstwick, the heroine in "The Great Day.” was in London just then, but she is not a young wuman to waste time. As the boat had already gone, and taking the next meant getting to Paris late the next day, there was nothing for her to do hut fly. After all, the trip from London to Faria is only a mat ter of three hours hy aeroplane but Miss Hume made record time in her flight from Northolt, Middlesex, hy aeroplane to Paris Asa Yrmo as Cae* far wild m Cs*«Moaa Caw*si » As ss V-pl Thare'a a mytn* ta the ctmaa a iwa a new atiamtaot. C «**wsrmoi WAralA^ af aAddawra aorUWeo euro lam wkUa uaahlag ahmM the mgeu 'a a pew aaiaml trainee * the irk as they uatch patting a tiger ar a laispnrd. They ka— that U la oaly a matter af a tow daya aatll the “eml“ •til taah oat with Its ctawa aaaheuthed sad rtp the ana of tha aeuenmar They alaa know that hafbiAg wlU taach this the alert carefuiaeaa kaadltag wild beast* bat ujrrf V-rmtchloc They can oaly hope that the man's hurt* util be •light He must hare a laanon He must realise that all animals art even If •MP9 UASOW immi BUIl type n 4budaat il l.a [*** | n UBd,l aa mM wratchiai THE CONSISTENT POSITION Messrs. Jack Phillips, Josh Baxley and Perry A. Price are attending the McFail-Price wedding in Laurens this week. . ||| Mrs. Fishbume and son have re- turnd to ^alterboro after a pleasant visit to Mr. An4 Mrs. F. W. Falken- stein. Miss Kate Woodward arrived here ^ _ Wednesday of last week to spend *eVeral days with relatives >and friends. Mr. James Denty returned to Washington, D. C., Monday afternoon after a abort visit to Mr. And Mrs, C. F. Molair. » T lib* the paper eery much,' write* |fr. H E. Harley, of Charles- tan. hi renewing bit suWnpUon ta The P*iab far August 29, 1919,- ex-Governor Blease in an address to the voters of the Seventh congressional district announced himself a candidate out side the Democratic primary. The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer quoted ex-governor Blease as having said in a speech at Rock Hill De cember 27, 1919, that “he could not vote the Democratie ticket.” In June 1920, the Charleston American, a newspaper of Blease’s persuasion, printed a letter signed Cole L. Blease to Joseph W. Tobert, Republi can boss, in which Mr. Bleaes said: ‘T am a Democrat, not a Wilson so-called Democrat, but a Jefferson ian Democrat. who rejoiced at Hard ing’s election and the downfall of idealism.” James M. Cox, the Democratic can didate for preaident in 1920, indors ed and supported the policiag^of Woodrow Wilaon. If exGovernor Blease did not vote in 1920 for James M. Cox h* was entirely consistent; h* was faithful to the sentiments that dangerous jt glj tlmw. aT? more *5'than othert One often heart It coutemptuouat ^marked, writes Prank Braden fj gopftlar liec^ajilc^ Msgtizlpe. that fed yen ^ Wl.< t ^ 4 tndJlfcv, toothl^J old UodT^uI uTteu that niang^, loittrilees old lloti, Kecluae of ita rage. Is more dangerous than its mntea In their prime. The old Hon Is testy, and no matter what Ita year*, it carries a wallop backed by ripping claws. Some of the world’s foremoat trainers, working with the same beasts In acts year after year, have paid for the slight carelessness that familiarity with and affection for their jungle pets have insidiously brought about. At an unexpected diversion—the overturning of a pedestal, for instance—the animals have leaped upon their mentor, but with the element of complete sur prise absent, no real wild-animal expert Is caught completely unaware by a beast’s leap. W«u4wuvd >I«wm ttuMdsy. W*4m*u- dny. FrtBay u*d Butuntoy. toutn 9 Buewwett. K. C- CANMDATBS* CAROB Fur AudMar I Wr*ky ummwaw myuvtf a cuAd»* 4*1# f#f t##l#ct)#ft I* iW afftoa *f Cauuty Audtt«r. »ub|*#t to tb* ruto* uud rsgutoUow* *6 tb* D*m*rrullr primary >l*cti—. R. W Rttoy. I hereby aauouac* myself a candi date for tb* offic* of Auditor mb- I* tb* rule* and regulations af tb* Democratic primary election. C. W. Moody. JUST RECEIVED AN ESPECIALLY CHOICE LOT OF HORSES AND MULES WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT • PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. YOU CANT BEAT THESE ANIMALS AT MY FIGURES. THEY ARE REGULAR BOLL WEEVIL BEATERS. EXTRA SPECIAL! A CAR LOAD of THE BEST SOFT COAL AT $9.00 PER TON. CHARLIE BROWN. HILL TOP STABLES. BARNWELL. S. C. IF YOU WANT TO SEK GOOD BASEBALL, SEE THE GAMES IN AUGUSTA. FOR SIPEBV1BOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Supervisor of Ba^mwell county, subject to the rule* and regulations of the Democratic primary election _ I ■ E. G. Birt. Barnwell, S. C., May 23,1922. I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelection to the office of Supervisor of Barnwell County, aub^ ject to the rules and regulations ,.of the Democratic primary election. Jut Still. For House of Representatives. Barnwell, S. C., June 16, I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives from Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election. ' » Solomon Blatt. TAX NO — All parties desiring to pay their state, county and school taxes are re quested to come forward at once and pay same before the Executions are placed in the hands of the Sheriff for collection. All parties owning dogs are requested to pay the taxes along with theia other taxes. No dog tax was charged on the tax book by the County Auditor consequently the dog tax ia separate from other taxes. Please remain bee this and when yati ask for yoor taxes cal! for the dog tax. Condition of the payment until . Blackvill^S. C. f May 1, 1922. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representa tives from Barnwell County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary election. , . . G .L. Weissinger. FOR CONGRESS. * I hereby annonce mysilf • candi date for the Democratie nomination frr Representative in Congress from the Second Congressional District, subject to the roles and regulations of the Democratic primary aloction. r Jamas Y IF iOU WANT TO HAVE GOOD BATING WHIl ATTENDING THESE GAMES VISIT THE V. k L. RESTAURANT. Prompt Service. Bent of Food. ~~~ Reanoiuble Price*. Seatinf Capacity 200. ■♦•M06i»»»eenM»oe+ee«oe»»»»»enn»»n»»n»gMMgiMM ; ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, MID-WEST AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS Via i Southern Railway System j Tickets on sale daily until September 30th, with Anal return limit October 31st. Stopovers allowed at any points either going or returning within final limit of the ticket. Week-end tickets to Seashore and Mountain resorts on sale Fridays and Saturdays, good to return to reach original starting point midnight of Tuesday following date of sale. 3 HIGH-CLASS TRAINS DAILY ‘ , ► COACHES, PULLMANS AND DINING CARS. Write for'illustrated Bummer Home Folder." . 3 - W. C. WALKER. Traveling Pass. Agt., \ Charleston, 8. C. R. W. HUNT, -• District Pass. Agt., Charleston, 8. C. \ It IM H |1 LONG TERM MONEY to per cent, interest on large Private fund* for ■b if*- ■