The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 22, 1923, Image 3
M
ni^npi ^ p%pvw^?f # n
WOULD NOT TRADE
FOR $t0 t D00 GASH
Benefits From Tanlao in Ending
His Stomach and Rheumatio
Troubies, Prioe'ess,
Stftlot TMjfctf. / ~
“I wouldn’t take $10,000 for the good
Tanlac has done me,” declared W. B.
Tucker, 1120 North 28th St, Richmond,
Va., a hoxmaker for the AUeghenj
Box Co., recently.
“I thought I would hare to give up
the job I had been on seventeen years,
but Tanlac has built me up eighteen
pounds, and I never felt better In my
life.
“I was so weak and run down and
hod lost so much weight and strength
l Just felt broken down all the time.
I got up mornings awfully nervous,
with no appetite, feeling like I hadn’t
slept a wink, and while on the job my
nerves were so unstrung that the noise
In the factory Just tortured me. My
liver wasn’t acting right, and I suf
fered so much from rheumatism I could
hardly use my arms.
••But Tanlac has made a dean sweep
of my troubles, and now, with plenty of
strength and energy, I am working and
feeling fine.”
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 85 million bottles sold.—
Advert IsftneoL
• Truly, the year seems flying when
you tear off the January calendar
leaf.
PFE DEE PRE!
COMMITTEE FROM DILLON AND
MARLBORO COUNTIES ATTEND
MEETING IN DARLINGTON.
BANKERS mi 6IVE PRIZES
Taro Hundred Dollars Again to Bs Bat
Aside for Girls’ Club ^
Premiums.
BRIDGE LOCATION IN DOUBT
Sentiment is Much Divided aa to
Hunter's Bluff and Cashna
Ferry Location.
A**4 a».«»ta. W—*t>ara aaS Maaeaa
>■ if 4m*»»**s •tie ie« <4 Wfigei*
• v«a*<*M* pun e*«4 i#i*i eaa
la SIS Pmrt Si. >*■• T• aa»—iw—aL
•watwaaa MeWe Lane*.
-WUl yu% laswb wttb meT 'TViaeS
Mfeartos!
Mr*. X C CmJU
Darlington.—The result of the Invi
tation extended by the mayor and a
special committee of citizens of Darl
ington to the citizens of Dillon, Marl
boro, and Darlington counties to at
tend a mass meeting here for the pur
pose of considering the erection of a
bridge across the Pee Dee river was
a large gathering of interested cltizeng
from all the counties and also a dele
gation from North Carolina, headed
by Mayor Lesch of Rowland. The
meeting was held In the Liberty thea
ter. city hall building, and was pre-
s'd*d over by J, A. McLeod, mayor of
Darlington.
The meeting was opened with pray
er by the Rev D M Fulton, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. J. Monroe
Spears, solicitor of the Fourth circuit,
welcomed the gneets and delegates
to the city J M Nsnier wsa elected
secretary of the meeting
Th# fret speaker to address the
meeefttg was Dr Wad* Rta/hhouee
of rvitou Dr Stackhouse told the
me** teg that the people of Dtlleo
rouaty wees hi famr of the bridge
betas hunt s' Cashes Ferry, aad told
mt the (weg that ceutd to doue by the
hrides he*ue placed there
Q V Mersey ef MarttofUi 'bee
m*4e a sirwue et*y fwr Hsuta Staff
• i
Rock Hill.—In connection with the
announcement of the annual meeting
of the South Carolina Hankers asso
ciation in Greenville, June 19-21, It
will be of Interest to the club girls of
tfefl-js!*t* to learn 4hat the association
has renewed its offer to 1200 In prises
to be awarded the club workers In the
several counties on the same basis as
the awards of last year. These
awards will be made by the extension
department at Winthrop, under the
direction of Mrs. Harriet F. Johnson,
head of the girls' club work. Already
the girls have an incentive to greater
effort and it is believed that the en
thusiasm aroused last year will be
even more noticeable this year. (
Last year there were three state
wide contests In sewing, cooking and
canning. The winners of the prizes
offered by the association were:
Sewing: First. Ruth Stephens, Spar
tanburg; second, Eunice Green, Barn
well; 1 third, Jesna Hill, Darlington.
Cooking: First, Ruby Fowler.
Union; second. Edna McDaniel, Beau
fort; third. Zula Swalle. Georgetown.
Canning: First, Eunice Fisher, Ab
beville; second. Annla Parnell. Au-
treville; third, Annie Ruth Carter,
Bamberg.
In addition there were many *ho
won district honors, includ'ng cash
prisea from the fund provided by the
banker*' aaaoclatloa
DYED HER BABY’S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
' WITH “DIAMOND DYES”
Ench package of “Diamond Dyes’’ con
tains ^directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she baa never dyed before,
the can put a new, rich color into shabby
akirta, dreseea, waUta, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hnnRtngs.
eyenrthing. Buv Diamond Dyee—no other
kind—then perfect home dyeing ia guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whethe*
the material you wish to dye ia wool or
ailk, or whether it ia linen, cotton, at
mixed goods. Diamond Dye* never streak,
spot, fade or run.—Advertisement.
Let Bygone# Bo Bygones.
“D’you know, Colonel. I’m the very
Image of my father when he was my
age.”
“NeYer^speak 111 vf the dead, my
boy.”
Nervous Baby
Cried Almost
All the Time
- .. • —■■ - : • . . r-s .
Why Farmers are Turning to
/ (HEVROlY1
f
*****
• -«
Ha** tou • D«uf htfff?
U Shd
> Y«a Ci
TVm
ihMSS ha mato
so as<
aoM I
■h to* toad t
wo* atoa *o*p aavoowa
•auavuf tuMaAea which
fiwdL I (as Dv Fw*ce a 9
t* i {ManUk, sod • tow a*
lew todram «to d*d aac
WMre. has wea Isshwg hassec ttoa aha
tod lac a toNff tows. I itoah tto
Tauanac Fuasi ^asaa w tto tost
vusmaw's tawsc that caa to had M/sl
y C Cadh. I4)ff Stlcwa 9h
A toaai tal wswms w atoaya a w*B
woaaao. Gat (h«a IVeuenptaoo of Dr.
ftsrce’a ler yaws daughirr, mb hpusd
or tablets at aay drug sSuc*. and aau
tour qusckly ato u*M tor* spa/kbag
•yea, a rlea/ shta aad ntahtv
Wrw<r Dr ptetce a Ia*ai*ds' Hold
in Buffalo. N. Y. l«/ Lee cuatidcntial
Bcdicsl advice.
Breaks colds
quickly
F OR TEARS Bar’S
Rmnlsioa hag been
giving quick relief from
coughs, colds, bronchial
and lung troubles.
It is a thoroughly tested
and proven remedy, rec
ommended by druggists.
Bear’s Emulsion will
Tireak up the most stub
born cough or cold. It
will tone up the system
weakened by sickness and
help win back health and
vigor.
aal
Aft*
h*rb aad
m arywtg
halt
rat ■■
* pi
*
toad aa
4*4
bar aa
A
*****&***
**0
rwad b
F*«w
rwe P*e-
mas
fVRMi
ED*
bad
taRew a
to b
*4 ltf< 4
a sot i
tda* to to
CM
tmttk
m fa* aa la]
)W*rtUo
tea MttrtoR
A P
last f>#Me W
■Wtt Wag
br*mi
4her a* ant t
hto AfMt.
it,
EMULSION
Oa sal* at lead
ing druggists.
Can be ordered ,
direct frets
Jobe 0. Bear Cew
Ctsarbreak, Va.
Horry Farmer* Hear Gaaque.
Mullins.—A large audience heard A.
H. Casque, the newiv-glected congress
man from the SKth district, at the
. court house In Conwav on the subject
a *
i of cooperative marketing, at the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Horry
coun’y unit.
The speaker stressed the fact that
*'e farmers needed to organize more
ban auv other class. Practically ev
ery industry in the United States was
organized with the exception of the
farmers. Other interests, said the
speaker, organized to sell their pro
ducts, and yet the farmer showed by
bis action that he w»Y the most Inde
pendent person of them alL for be
seemed to •h , nk t^at he could suc
cessfully handle the sale of his various
products without the sale of his va
rious products wit’’out the aid of or
ganisation or cooperation
Improvement* in Marion.
Marlon —Th# elerMoa on the quo*-
flon of issuing bonds to the extent of
$100 60A for further hnorovementa was
carH*d by a vote of IPS to f The ei-
Blg Oletlbvtkon By Gotten Body. •
Colaashla — Betweaa S2AM.M0 mad
tl eee ooe wiu ha paid to fanaor* of
Booth Carol I aa to tto dwtribat 'oa of
to atad# the latter part of this m<>ath
by tto Booth CaroRao Cot too Grower#*
Co-operative eseorta'too offlr la I s of
tto orsaotaottoo aatd This wowey
win pa toto every rowaty ef the state
aad to eterF aaewihev ef the aaeorto-
tlwa who has delivered cot too
The oeeaciatMh toe poAd owt to the
tofwsn ef the Mote over |7 PM PM
to totwl edvmaree M (hot aiheo the
dbetrShwtieo the letter pert of this
saohth IB reaaptesed M w*tl have paid
eat apprwettbataty fltPjpM PPP
Sadase iwai that a dtastthositto
wcM ho aaodo thto oMWh ood pehrwa
which tto eaaortMtop la vewetatoo tor
the eaSSetl 91 fta eetfae hare tewded to
••wd a torts thrwwph the aaerwhers
ed tto arsBOtootieh. N woe eabd aad a
wo*w ed rwrhwatoM tor the cweoeeo
ttoe worhetiop ed aoMM t* ewrrpsop
Babies have nervee Ju»t Uhv same
ua grown people, and sometimes u
very slight ailment will make them
fretful. They can only express their
feeling by crying, which often be
comes very distressing. Mrs. Erneet
Compton. Route 1, Kennesaw, Ga.. had
such a baby, and says:
“My baby was very nervous and
restless and cried almost all the time
till ahe was six months old. Then I
began giving her Teeth Urn and she la
nine aa good and awest-teuipered aa
ahe ran be."
Teeth I ne not ooly retlevee stomach
hod bowel troablaa, but quiets the
nerrwa withoot the oae of opiates or
ether narcotic drags.
Twethlaa la sold by all dragglsto er
eaod Sdc to Moffett Laboraterte* Orv
lamhoa, Ga^ aad get a parka gw of
Teethtoa aad a wiwiW* fwl free book
let shoot Roby—Ad
Jkr TrensyeHeMew
la 1922 Chevrolet jumi sd from teventh to second
place in sales of all cars, and to first place in sales
of fadly equipped modern cart.
Purchases by farmers were the chief factor in this
remarkable development.
Farmers want automobiles not only of low first
price. But alao of low later cost for operation and
malnf^nancw.
They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand
up under hard conditions.
They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, is
the beat value per dollar in the low-priced field, and
neighbors tell them it coats leas per mile to
JVacwF. a &
iTwwl
Flint, Mukiftn
tot#
US
. £
Chevrolet Motor Company
Dfftrolt, Michigan
Ethel -tin fa
toawl^ Clara
hate yet tw he*
-IA!
CATARRH
(Ylarrh la
to>*- «4 ke I
H—
w v
iKtototot
■Pavwwe
"Atoe Re r niton “
CwMswra Seeaaes Baby
Thai itrh aad bwfto by
af f>Mtrwra towp tultowa
aweMitaffa af catirara
toehtoff hart**, pwrw
Al AU
Zaasar. mm* iW Tl
towag r
was -
flSaUf If a Rum af the fkeyrwM Ost» <—P—^
rare Talry te towed aa al tos tto — jfcmm.
as e» •!» i»» iww ^7p-r ,
IMPRESSING HIS BEST GIRL COMPLIMENT T tAT RANG TRJE rTLT*
HM| Ptg
aw
• e
Mad a R*p*h ta
e«we*ra**< Faewt*
uwa i<n
M ea*d
M.
i (top
w%
habit
■MB tow tor
MERELY USED AS A PARABU
M tl
Af tto Rule rharrt tto
w aaoib** aaaeae
WRI te Oeiaiad
«# werw gtowea
IrhaA hrala tot
pwrked hto
tee ibeahe
aie as*
preeqated by
I fihr-waa
riaa ff Fleas.
te deride
h ‘>h rvnvitoe
Par weekly cleeed •ars^d* tor •** P*b
tor to *he wnm of thte state, to at Til
to effect, la viaw ef a later art. flalag
aa enra traann for ahad flrhlng. *n>r
d^cir'on of Jodvr Smith npholds the
con'en'lna of rhlef Game A A. Rich
ardses 'hat the law prohibits ahad art
Fshlnr In streams between sunaet of
Se'ordar ard (lunvise of Wednesday
•bad flrherman take the position that
♦he onen aea«on art of 1920 repeals
the act of 1918. provldtog for the
weeklv cloT^d oerlod The hearing on
the case a'trac'ed much attention It
is not known whether or not there
will be an anneal taken, although iruch
a step Is possible.
wh ewaatf
alectarai# af a 11 to
md laawe R
w the prelected ban
Hag af M
miles af roadway
Rameriag ’
wbea al a meat lag
tto
fftoavavaau wwew as a toasiMg ware
af the road row u tee to draft the hill
h waa foaad that there was aa way u>
get arowad the otoatRatipaal lahlhl
Uoa ayaiaat the leewaaee of beads ff
earea.’ of I per cast of the aaeeaard
valaatma of taxable property ‘which
would Hmlt York'a boad issue to stoat
tl.PCO OOP As there Is ama!| likeli
hood that aa Issue of this amount
would carry at the polls. be<ans> of
the reduced mileage ft would bard-
surface, the committee decided to aak
the Yctk ligealatUe delegation to en
act a concurrent resolution auhru ring
to the voters of the state the question
of removal for York county of the S
per, cent, constitutional limitation.
Favorable action on this would make
the original 12.000,000 bond issue feas
ible. This constitutional anuuxjment,
however, cannot be passed on the
stole electorate until 1924.
by (to top trtoh
Fnd*
I.
• *<
la aw rwrV^ae a ibiac
"My dadl" he said, toad (he raw-
tract la put la tto plu/nNag la ■tunwf
every swell bowse to thla city 7vp^*
be rwwtlwwed RewaSfwHy toe’# get the
AimmC let ef cruSmarr* yaw'd ever
Had."
Aad the girl wbl*fwred bat>PT ami
proud admiratioo of the afNeadld fam
ily Into which abe wna about tu
marry.—Chicago Journal.
Owlish.
“And he left legacies." droned the
lawyer, “to wit—" Here be paused.
“To who?" to tuned the Judge
vito • trwe
*" he wkid
m te m wd
■Wd
•w. tbt* Veer*.
■ arthlea ’.he yewreeif. (be
hide w*ndd bare te ye uwt
grrrted Ss state
bed retired te i
wRheM lerktaff
bed ftotod tbal
•I
(be
ef bis
■ ■
Energy.
Old Lady (who baa hWM watching
the gewtlinjlatVnoe uf tw# Fwariagl con
veraing unreetraUtediy) — Pve e/teo
wooiierwd what thla cnaveraaHan ef en
eegy was uldch they talk as much
about, but It's really quite simple, af
ter all.—London Morning Fast.
Every ewe
“New.
minister. "I don't want yuur
■pnilt by wonderin' where dat
der Uvea who don't lock his
up at night. Dat bradder don't ex
toah friend*; be was a parable for
purpose of finance."
Any one can Uva on love
m few minutes.
To Supply Things for Soldi®-a.
Greenville.—The South Carolina de
partment of the Women’s auxiliary to
the American Legion has delgeated to
the Greenville chapter the duty of en
tertaining and caring for In whatever
wky possible the several hundrel dis
abled former service men now sta
tioned at the United States public
health service hospital at Camp Se
vier, officlalsjjf the local organization;
announced here.
Some of the things to f>e done for
the ailing veterans during the year
totlude furnishing flowers for every
room In which a veteran Is abed at
regular.intervals, a Jar of horn* made
cookies every few days and provision
of stnoking tobacco and other com
modities every few days during the
year.
Furman Students to Hear McLeod.
Oreenvllle.—Gov. Thomas O' He-
Leod will make his flrat public add res.
alncetola Inauguration at Furman mil.
Has your
mealtime
ptod'tnree for tort&ev Improvement* verelty Thursday. February tl. wfc*n
te to he d'v*d*4 as folio we - fTl.tM oa j nr reiser commemorative of Ike birth
•weto* IfffflMoe drainage aad I* C** ' of George Waahlagtoa will to held
aa aaattary aewwraga * Tto aocaaloa will be eae af taiereet i
Th* 'tn «-t*d buod* is . genera-,? and a ewrdtal tontauoa to
tto oefesM af |!to MP toe* *«wr for e«fended toe pakito in attend tto m-
ms and Adatoa aorhaaa ffpnrtal tavnattome are ba to ?
a A On «t Jaeh>naitoa Fha to - asm hi twerinant’lhi II af toe n*w#
Manre at toa east# to Raws ttoar ato
A GOOD many people have had
that message from coffee or
tea after the drug, caffeine, has
bad its effect upon nerves or di
gestion.
Frequently the message comes
tot night, when nerves won't quiet
down and sleep won't come, after
the dinner cup of coffee.
There’s no unfriendly after-
notice from that good cereal be v-
arage, Post urn.
Poetum delights the taste, gives
sod ja
free from any poesibffity of harm
to health.
Try Poetum with your meals
for a few days and let the whole
family, the children included#
•hare in its appetizing, invigorat
ing goodness. It will bring better
nights and brighter mornings.
Your grocer Bella Postom ia two
forms: losu/it Poetum (iu tins) pre
pared instantly In the cap by toa addi
tion af befliae waaec. Posnun Cereal
(ta packagrej for tboe* who prrfar ta
aiasa the drink while the maai to b«R«
tads by bettoff fully twenty
i
Postum FOE HEALTH
“Thtrt’t a Rt