The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 05, 1923, Image 4
0
JOMH W. MOLMkS
I •40-1912
B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $160
Six Montbi ... .90
Three Months ........ '.W
(Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, APRIL 5TH, 1923.
‘Tax Comparisons.’
An editorial paragraph and an ad
vertisement in a recent issue of The
People “got under the hide” of our
young friend, Editor Latimer of The
** ■ "■
Williston Way, to such an extent
that he “r’ared up on his hind legs”
and volleyed and thundered at us in
a colyum editorial under the above
caption.
After quoting the. paragraph in
question and a part of the advertise
ment, our friend commits the first
error of sexeral found in his editor
ial, which is misleading (though we
believe unintentionally so), by stat
ing that the question of “compara
tive taxes” was raised by The Peo
ple. We deny that such is the case,
a* we merely remarked that “The
t coaUinod therein appeared to
see believe, during the life
time of its founder. Major Hoi
and have also appeared in various
trade joumala, and can hardly be
considered original. The other “edi
torials” xpublished therein were. pre
pared by a syndicate, as Mr. Latimer
well knows. Nor can he take credit
for having originated the Trade at
Home page idea, as a similar page
in a slightly different form appeared
in The People two years ago.
The Way claims* to be" “an eight-
page, all home print paper,” which
is the goal of all ambitious weeklies,
but we fail to see how it can be
considered an “all HOME print pa
per” when it is printed in its entire
ty in Bamberg, any more than the
two local papers can substantiate
such a claim when they do not print
their entire issues in Barnwell—“at
home,” if you please.
We agree with our friend that the
people of the county are more inter
ested in getting a good newspaper
than in the exact amount each paper
pays as taxes. We believe this is
so, because our subscription list is
ag large or larger now than it was
at the time of the formation of Al
lendale County, which cut off quite
a large part of Barnwell County and
incidentally cost the Barnwell pa
per* quite a number of subscribe nr.
The Williaton Way haa been a great
booster of iti own merits and surely
its editor would not deny the same
right to other followers of the
Fourth Estate, especially when the
statements foundad
Like the editor of The Way. “this
editorial is aot written in nny spirit
by this {of controversy," but merely Ut
the record straight, aad we
that our rvodets will bear with us
B
People ha« a substantial investment boosts contain
in a printing plant spon which itj on facta,
pays Uses to support your schools,"
etc. Nothing whatever was said as
to tho amount of Uses paid
paper or its oditor in roe
with the Uasn pan] by aay other
person ta the eesmty However, Ed for
(tor Latimer cite* figures (a peeve •
**
sor POLa NRCBI AB DMEWT
reaa ta sauesiag so iarge a part of
this world's goods so early la life
Nut N meet ho horse m mmd that
in add**** U being sele ewwer ml a
gold mine. . 0. s weetly newspaper. Aruhtas *|gt|-
he Is also connected with a
that he is a very large Us payee and
in levs with Nour-od-dta. tho
and handsome silk merchant
Aided by tho othor members of
the shoik’s harem, Zuleika manages
to smuggle her lover into the
harem, where she dances for him
and where they spend happy hours
of love. '
The picture has been produced by
Ernst Lubitsch, who likewise di
rected “Passion” and "Gypsy Blood.”
He plays the part of the hunch
back, sharing honors with Miss
Negri.
CAMP MORRALL
MET ON FRIDAY
(Continued from first page.)
bom
I sunk
the fcnSurs at I shbe Ihn
r an eagngv ! «ny tm>y
Thurodnr and | rslntad aa
■Soot la aid hut
the part a# el "TeM a a* you may
m thse A—art | It never run la teid
»tfrnrti~a, H»* | Aeg a as yew w»n.
and the memory of your comrades in
gray, who have passed on before you
and have answered the last roll call!
Ecstatic thrills prevade our beings
at the mere thought of your death
less courage. Forget you and your
memory! God forbid! Your glory
is matchless and ’twill endure in the
ever-constant hearts of your sons
and daughters throughout time
and eternity. From the mountain
peaks of Virginia to the wind
swept plains of Texas, as the years
come and go, we will honor your
memory and say with one accord in
the worBi of Emmet Rod well Cal
houn:
“Yea. ws love you still In Dixie!
You and your sweethearts too.
For your sweethearts ate our
mothers—
Can you doubt that we are true?
Though your ranks now fast are
a»ltiag.
Aad the Star* aad Bare are
farWd.
Yet the South will live
la the gtary ml
I MW that |
* erd fat of our aathm~KI
ham la iNrsmher mt iaao aad
April af MS, hut af that Itme wtU aa*
permit. | ■ aid that what! might
say taday af the hsetmas gtary aad
the lily par«y mt ear aa*iaa, might
I he said as N Ijps asset h»e a taW be-
hat the whale gvaad etmy ha*
aad retail by I
I. aa that ahat
there far
I shall
rid etepy.
Tee. the
gmy
•a tl
they
all ml
ta lha prug«ee« mt (be
edtlar mt The Way did net
fully dispute that
A aether
that “It u
Awa the gaainy paper we (The Way) ’ T’’" FT " r "'
are prudar.ng ea • 110.000 pleat "IT* **** . - 1
hath s paper aa The Way la raa
produced ta s plant costing
rrahiy lees than 110,000. end we say
this without in nny way belitlltitv |
the quality af that sheet. flQJOQ , __ _
■ lot of meaty aad wtU hay a let ef j The ramrra a pan
printing equipetent. although it may
ft never caa
The stdbi af the ghsey
Of the maa aha aaee t
Cpana af th> Baath aaa the rhatee
af a preseda as la the ekertssa af
Jefferuaa I asta af Iftaataaippt. we
I Inrud at the helm af ear gaeem
af eteeteg waeth, aad
Cease ta aae aha
>t dearer (haa hie Me wee s
ml the highest seder aad
e mt the beaevet type Has
We he gave, that
Boutb might live, aad shea death
claimed him aa her awn, M
ittra * t|»ny mLltases of peepis
yesterday their
Ini JUlvrt K l^e. fli
mender of ear Armies, all the world*
t j pay* homage aad justly so. Ta him
Instantly transforms worn,
scratched furniture, floors
and woodwork, into shiny
newness. Eight beautiful
colors—a quart makes a
border for a rag. A half
pint will re finish a chair
or small table.
KURFEES
Flit Tint
wOl ghm your walla aad
callings a soft, velvety
Flaws mm aaaily. Ilka rich
It's washable. 14
TTHE HEAVY LEAD BODY ofKurfees Pain?
2* forms a tough, jsolid film that is proof against
extreme hot and cold weather. It hides the dis
colored surface. It's the lead in paint tKat forms
the protecting film and retains the brilliancy of.
color. Kurfees Paint contains 20% to 40% more!
lead per gallon and will cover (hide) more surfacej J*
Compare Paint Formulas—here’s Kurfeea
Pure Carbonate Lead...80)6
£ Pure Zinc Oxide ...20ft
* 100%
•YleSsd with Purs Colors. Ground sad WasA
with Purs I Isissd (Ml sad Drjrsr-thafs Alt’
It* • the grrater quantity of pure carbonate of lead
fees Paint, scientifically combined with pure linseed oil that
makes it flow smoother and more quicklv under the brush.
It saves time and work in applying, hides and protects
more square feet of surface pergaDoaai “ * L -
weacher. * You can paint bet
Come in and see the beautifu
you how lick it wili.ttka to paint your
r* %
BUckwillc Hardware Co.
BUckwille, S. C.
Williaton Hardware Co.,
Williaton, S. C.
Paint contains more pure lead per^l
, Mp
hasghta. Ind by lha hwighefttaae «f I af lha hAaul C'hnaitaa baaghk, ha
haaghaA sad fvum Iwmaas Sa A^ ’ jad—d t0 lha haagty gnslauaa af a
pumuitua ha wws has hag by patriot* t laudaa mt m*m H is s wumivmm
uoawrpuosod. if mdnag auuanad. m 1 fat aaa mdaad (hut Uaa bad—v
lha s a oats af hMnay TW Bavas | I martra hgf Is ha* a aaa la af yoar*
sag B*Sy Swadsy umgiayvd baaa j la «umu. aa |g thaaa af lha
whaa . Ikon u*H ba
dwsfkmmatNu p*u.«
Be sbM af ^sw "Ha waa a * aaasrj raa final la naagHmd BMPS that af
wtMmal Bis aahfUaa, s Hags lam B.«ba«t Edwagd Lau *
wilhawt sguUam. AWaaad— with That* ars sco—v af atha* Cam
mm has arrsgaaoa. aad Wash agsaa fads rata (oaamaadsrs. whaaa miH
wMhaat hts rvward" Oaa af lha ‘ary hmtrs haa laft aa mdatihla aa-
iMghaat aad iraaae tnhataa avar paid petal aa tha saads af inaa. aad Ihatr
shah ba ayuoaymows witb
aad bavuism mm laag as
thts aid naiTirs* shall staad.
Bat. If paaathla. thavu Is saathrr.
aha • lands awa highar la aa* rn-
seam s mar* bagatvlla to friend Lat-
imrr other dri - oration*, and pricelras tap-
_ _ estnrs.
Thr editor or The way does not . . . .
... ... , ' „ 1 More than a hundred harem girls
think its puhliration in Kjrnwell , . . . L
„ .... . I *»v shown, garbed m silk and satins
County would add to the rounty tax
receipts unless this caused *ome in
creased equipment. And he is quite i . . . •* # .u # . .u
right in that, but the snme issue of . . . , , . ..
HnO %a /*l#»waslav #»v«n »*.«» ♦
his paper Hist carried the broadside
ornamented with stately pillsra and I was tendered the chief command of
the Federal Army, and before him
were flashed visions# of the Whit*
Houji*. but never once did our noble
ta maa wn* a tribal* ta Leo by sal
•Ffwvr la tha Bra tab Army af ISBa
i Me said "when tha hitler— af the
war haa passed away, th
Vaaaa will da jaatira ta th*
af th* dead and plar* aha** all
others th* aaas* af th* great chief
(Lee) af ahaaa We have written, ta
In adversity, mm in prosperity, a
hero indeed. With the simple de
votion to duty, and the rare parity
gard than oar vea*ruble Waiters of
the C—ifedetary aad that othar la
the PRJY
Confederate gun aad fought, not for
the fan— of generalship, but for the
Bonnie Blue Flag alone. So much
greater was th* danger of the pri
vate. so much ss *er*f
tsgv than th* daapo* and
mg* mt the offhrvr. and in ana seaaa
ml tho awed — much tana hit reward.
N ana yea. th* pr>* ala, aha trudged
day la aad day aal. #—* raehy pntha
and fruaoa gvuaad. wary aad Inal-
saeu. wwhaal fqpd a* antae. ta every
bind of weather. N wao
petrol*, who chsorfaily aad
| ly fared the gunpowder of th*
ggg. aad M was you, th* prtvaa*.
lay shiv* nag In th* eutd pets—w mt
the Noeth. half-fed aad half-rl at had.
m —
I being ta yaa. C—>federate Prtvateo,
m tribute today, m the aurds of a
pant, slightly changed:
(CONTINUED NETT WYEI).
UT.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Mar* Drug Company.
Barnwell, S. C.
with striking effect.
Zuleika is the favorite of the
at us contained nearly a column des
cription of a late model Linotype
that “sells for $4.rt00 without extra
■
equipment” that T)u* Bamberg Her
ald, which also prints The Way, has
just added to its plant to take care
of increased business, not the least
among which is the printing of the
Williston paper. Bamberg County
will naturally derive additional tax
money on that machine, and that is
exactly the point that we wanted to
bring out m our former issue—that
money spent in another county goes
to the upbuilding of that county. It
is true that the money paid for print
ing The Way does not increase the
tax receipts of any other county one
cent in income Uxes (t^e State and
Federal governments get that), but
the investment of that money in ad
ditional printing equipment does and
will. It is, therefore, hard to recon
cile the spirit of Editor Latimer's
‘Trade at Home” campaigrf with
what he actually practices. And he
even digresses from the subject in
hand long enough to take a rap at
ua along this line, taking it aa a
compliment that The People haa teen
fit to um some of The Way editor
ials with alight modifications. No,
dosfct th* onss to which h* rvfi
wort tho first two of th* ssti
is closely guarded ny the
eunuchs, romance finds its way in
to the secret portals when she falls
and unseffiah Lee waver from the
path of duty. When he determined
to cast his lot with his native State,
Viaginia, posthaste, in response to J
orders, he rode to Richmond, and as
he rode that day he rode' to im
mortality. His was an * army of
Round Pine
############
Nervous Break-Down
RS. ANNIE LANGE, o!|
use. I soon saw a great improve^
M R. F, D. 1, Burlington, Tex., | ment, so 1 kept it up. 1 used seven
writes as follows regarding
her experience with Cardui: “Some
time ago 1 had a nervous break
down of some kind... I was very
weak and so nervous. I had faint-
bottles of Cardui, and can say the
money was well spent, for I grew
well and strong. Am now able to
do all my housework and a great
deal of work besides."
u
u
n
n
BLOCKS
ing spells and suffered a great deal, 1* y° u are weak, run-down,
but more from the weak, trembly,
no-acqpunt feeling than anything
else. I knew I needed a tonic, and
nervous and suffer from the ail
ments peculiar to women,' it is
very likely that Cardui-win help
needed if badly. I began the use you, in the way it helped Mrs.
of Cardui to see if I couldn’t get
some strength, as I knew of other
cases that had been belped by its
Lange and has helped thousands
of others, dining the 'post 40 years.
Ask for, sad insist oa, CarduL
In lengths'©f 37 in. or 9 1-2 feet, 6 in. and up in diameter
at $3.50 per cord delivered at our yard. For further in-
i\. '• .
formation apply to
* P"’ > ‘ " _ ^ -y . . «»** '
Barnwell Cooperage Co.
to
The Woman's Tonic
Sherwood Lumber Co.
Barnwell, S. C