The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 02, 1924, Image 4
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
Bntarvd at tha poat office at Barnwtll,
8. C. t aa ■acond-claas matter.
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840-1912
B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
One Year -— $1 60
Six Months -— .00
Three Months .60
- (Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, (KTOBER 2ND, 1921
"You cannot nominate a myth in
WnphiuiTton and n name in Ncv
York and rH away with it.” '.aid
(low A1 Smith, referrrnR to the R<
publican nominee for President and
(rovemor, respectively. He Unis
cjualirtcs for a place as a phrwsc-
jnakcr. ‘
Monday mornin*? a daily paper d* -
voted nt'arly a column to the birth of
it son to Countess Salm. daughter of
millionaire H. H. Roriu's. ^ At the
J>ott«im of fhe eolumn, live lines suf*
ficod for recordinR tlu 1 birth of a li‘-
tle dauRhter to a family named Smith.
And yet some folks foolishly ask,
"What’s in a name?”
dudRo Cawrly’s sentence of life im
prisonment in the Leopold-1.oob mur-
<ier case has aroused a storm of pro
test thmuRhout the country and the
charRo is made that then* is a law
for the rich and another for the
j»«H*r. Many are of the opinion thr.c
this sentence will do much towatds
hIh lishinR capital pwuahment. _
A Texas Uhl Re has ruled that he
can find no* law that bar* a woman
from holdinR oflTUv, so the Lone Star
State will have ‘Twttieoat govern
ment.”' We s^e no. objection to that.
If women aj'e- roixI enoiiRh to be
wives and mothers, tney should cer
tainly 1m‘ qualified to hold public of
fice. The Texas experiment in poli
tics will I*' watched with much inter
cut thromrhout the country.
candidate. One instance of this was
the defeat of John G. Richards. Sev
eral other stronR Blcaseites were in
the RubcmatoriiiJ race that year and
it is Whispered that Mr. Blease asked
his followers to support Mr. Richards
in the first primary. Richards went
into the second primary, us per
schedule, but failed to Ret the nomi
nation—in fact, did not poll as many
votes as his thief, who, we believe,
was running for the United States
Senate that year. This same Rich
ards is amonR those mentioned as a
possible candidate in 11)2(1, While Mr.
Blease will always be a stronR factor
in South Carolina jmlitic.-. we do not
believe that he ecu dominate th’’
State’s politic- from Washinpton.
Senator Tillman, we nVlieve, tried it
for a year or two after he was elected
to the Senate and the voters of the
State politely t. Id him to mind his
own business. At least, that is what
we have been told, as we were too
yotuiR in tho-e days to know anything;
about p d\t ies.
Any attempt to elect a “Blease
ticket” will probably resurrect tin
old factional foelinR, which wo ha 1
hoped was a thir.R of the past. The
State cannot propress as it should
when factionalism is the-paramount
issue. FeelitiR runs hiph and often
the voters are duped into oleotinp b'.-
etTicient men t.o office, wbert'as if
fiietionnlism were allow<xl to die the
death that it de-erves. reason and
not prejudice nor passion would gov
ern men and women in the selection
of their officials.
Social and Personal
News from Williston
Williston. Sept.
Mrs. L. K.
When "Andy Gump" remarked th'’
other day that “the sardine is more
important in the fish busine-- than
the whale" he hit the nail squarely on
the head Too many of iis overlook
the little things that make life worth
while. in the mad scramble for the
unattainable, ami there are too
many people in this world who nass
up little opportunities in their ef
fort.. to attain material success at a
sinple bound.
After shocking the civilized worhi
with the lyeopold-i.oeh Imy-numler
case. Illinois remains in the limeliph!
with two sensational pi^rsoninp cases
A minister poisbned his wife-and a
woman her husband in order that
they might marry—in the other case
a man marries a woman after she
had poisoned her first husband. Con
fessions have been secured, in both
cases. Fortunately for justice,orb •
principals arc all of ape.
Tho People wishes to endorse for
mer Governor Manning's advice to
farmers not to pick cotton until three
su four days of sunshine have bleached
and dried the staple to some extent
If it is puked ami pinned wet*, a very
Vow pnee will lv rxveiviul by the
growers, and t^’ much damage has
of PiPtersburp, Fla., stopped over for
a short visit Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. N. Courtney while en route
home from their old home in Aiken.
Miss Bessie Thompson is teach
ing at Conway.
The Misises Nina Frederick and
Olive Parker are teaching at Davis
station.
Miss Myrtis Thompson is teaching
in Clarendon County, near Manning.
Miss Maitha Dixon left Thursday
to enter Aishley Hall school in
Charleston.
The fiist meeting of Hart’s Bat
tery Chapter, U. D. (’., of the season
was held Tuesday afternoon, Septem
ber Kith, with Mrs. W. D. Black, hos-
tV-ssA The program* for the afternoon
con-islcd of a paper by Mrs. W, T.
Willis, Jr., "The Defence of^ Charles
ton Harbor." Reading—Mrs. A. M
Kennedy. Paper—Mrs. A. S. Blanch
ard. "Ski'ii h of World War Veterans.”
The program was followed by de
lightful refreshments. . c"
Miss Dai-y Willi's entertained her
Sunday school class of seventeen g rls
with
Wt
games were enjoyed.
1 ♦♦♦
vith a delightful automobile trip last \t
veek.nftcr which cream and cake and
Children's Week.
Davis, of Barnwell, was n visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. 1L Hartzog and Mrs. Paui
Co«»k A of Olar, and Mrs. Wright of
.Columbia, were visitors in Williston
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fanning and
children, of Macon, Ga., and Mrs.
Giildie Fanning Kirby, of Union, were
in Williston‘last week to attend the
funeral of their brother, the late
Arthur Fanning.
Mr. L. B. Baxtyi - , .of Ellenton, is
visiting here this week.
Mr. K. .R. Quatllebaum. Char
lotte, is visiting in Williston t.hG
week.
Mr. S. F. Boland, of Charleston,
visithis *\n. Mr. L. H. Boland
this week.
Mrs. C. R Harvifi. of Manning, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs.' J. W
(Wiorne. •
Mr. Fpps. in charge of stewardship
work of the Jtantist church in thi-
State, was in Williston last Sunday
and preached in the Baptist churcl)
morning and evening.
Mrs. John H White and son hav?
ivturrusl to Columbia and wore ac
companied I'av k by Mrs. White'
m'tjiCr, Mi's. L. S Molliehamp.
Mrs. N. H. St a" - an i -hi M -
Kitty and Daisy Green, who have
biH>n in OrVando. Fla., for the pasi
year are visiting relatives ir. Elko.
Mixssrs. Bryan A\*eek- and Chari's
Banner, of Charleston, vrsited M*.
and Mrs. O. L. Wivi. in White Por.i
last week-end.
Mr. Alonzo Hair, of Charleston,
visited relatives here this week.
The Barnwell Methodist Sunday
School is planning to obsene Chil
dren’s Week October 12-10. At a
meeting of the Workers’ Councl
Tuesday evening. Sept. 2drd, at the
home of Judge R. C, Holman, com
mittees were appointed to look after
every phase of this observation and
cany it to a successful conclusion.
The date set for the Parent-Teach
ers meeting is October 17th. qt four
o'cl.H-k, at tho church. Tho Commit
tee on Arrangements, with Miss
Amelia McNab as chairman, is mak
ing preparations for this meeting.
An instructive and intervsting pro
gram is being planned for this i'C-
casion by the Program Committee,
with Judge Holman as ihairman.
Every parent and teacher of the Barn-
wel! Methinlist Sunday SchvH''l is t x-
’pecU’d to be pivsent at this meeting.
During the week of October 12-19.
the teachers of the Elementary D. -
pertinents, under tho direction of
Mi ssos Pauline Richardson and Ruby
l/i wman. will visit the home- of all
children in the Beginner, Primary and
Junior Departments.
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»*«
embodies all of tlte features
and qualities tbat Have made
Buick Mmcio. Juki new prices
you can afjbrd to own
the Buickyou want.
0
Open Models
Standard Sixes
2-pass. Roadster - - - - $1150
5 pass. Touring .... 1175
Mattrr Sixes
2- pass. Roadster - - $1365
5-pass. Touring - - . - 1395
7-pass. Touring ... - 1625
3- pass. Sport Roadster - • 1750
4- pass. Sport Touring - - 1800
Closed Models
Standard Sixes
5-pass. Double Service Sedan $1475
5-pass. Sedan - - - - - 1665
4- pass. Coupe ... - 1565
2-pass. Double Service Coupe 1375
Master Sixes
5- pass. Sedan - - - - * $2225
7-pass. Sedan 2425
5-pass. Brougham Sedan - 2350
2-p.-ss. Country Club Special 2075
4-pess. Coupe - - - • - 2125
7-pass. Limousine - - - 2525
Town Car * * 2925
l . D. C.’s Hold Meeting.
M-
f’vn a visit ti
The Hi v. F.
Q. A. Kennedy
has re tunic 1
Bainhridgo. Ga.,
A\ . Ganu tt. former 1 v
i ,r 3 i o , , pastor of the \\ il!i-ton Baptist ehui\A
i't'r n suffcivi alrondv for such need- , . . * f- 1 “ lu - t
s-- sac
k
K’tti
whi
Wait a few days. A , - 0 . m C ’ !W!1v tlle. wa
.grade w h secured and the-.j * ^ * ■*' " ,5 s -
vh,v' ; rs arc i.ho Will
hi r.
lx
(After cost;
:ho cotton farmers
■ wivk with
Weeks.
Mr. Per
her
Mrs 1.
h:k
G
The Johnson Hageood Chapter. V
D. C.. held it. first fall meeting on
Friday aftreniHVi, the 2.5th. u‘.t.. at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Bennett, with
Mrs. Norman Dick> as assistant hos
tess.
- The meeting wtu calUnl to order by
the president. Mrs. G. M. Greene. A
number of interesting topic- were
discusstxl but no historical program
carried out. it being the first meeting
of the fall.
The Chapter decided to donate to
the Barnwell High Scho-’". I braiy a
i. py of "Women of the South m AA ,r
Times.” also to place one in the u -t
room at Barnwell.
On' Septcmlx't 2*th. b'r’.hday if
'Raphael Semmes. four th >-» s of
'H nor wt re prcSehtixi t’o World AA a:
• Yeterans^ovho were ikewtse descer-v-
of Confederate soldiers. 1*. is
i-^. i. .of Th ; . ('banter to prese
f Barn
well County, descendant-: of 0 - ft.’.-.r-
s ddiers. thi-e badges of honor
it i; necessary that application
for then' at, once n- the 1 next
proserfat; on w il; be Nov* n-
..A: u! 30 oafi fis hr
'. r were filed at th-> me-. t-
the .' s, of the nti. fng a
, Enclosed Open Models
With Heaters
Standard Sixes Master Sixes
2-pass. Roadster -
2-pass. Roadster - - - • $1190 5-pass Touring - - •
5-pass. Touring .... 1250 7-pass. Touring - - •
All Prices j. o. b. Buick Factories. Government Tax to be added.
$1400
1475
1700
DENMARK BUICK CO, DENMARK, S. C
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WUL BUILD THEM
-if thi- Chanter
all AA' rid AYar A'eteran
ate
but it
be ni.i
,1 date f
j be’* 1
:ig!
eila.
ir<- W.j< SeV'
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Your
Faults
May be many, but let vour Saving Grace be an
account with us. Open a savings account with us
today. “Pennies make dollars’* is an age-old say
ing that is full of truth and wisdom.
WE PAY 5 PER CENT.
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLD IT YOUR ACCOUNT.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital Stock, $50,000.00
j. . #,
Make This Bank Your Best Servant,
J~E. HARLEY. PRES. , *
S. E. MOORE. VICE PRES.
N. G. AV AA A LEER. VICE PRES.
RALPH SMITH CASHIER
the San
.th mfiNons at do’.'r.rs. t
(ho gov-
» rrr"T5*‘
i v;** s >^Ti
AV s h
ingto-.":
a ro .now rv.v is trig t h t i t
Tip KA. V'
»i*>wn.wa-t\i Thoir
Kius;
"g’.ll > S>
as iho '.ro «-t th-
> .year'.--
. r,q* i-
Might'.y »w«t twelve
mill. or.
bx’i"
H n\-i \ i r. t ^»r vxvi n
t high
<♦ ♦!♦<♦♦♦♦ 4 5 m 5 m J m 5 m w*
"e-tirra-e-". ha' e had the.r
doprX'N'.rc the :
th.: —e*r-A=-
e during the i'.me
nvsrketiv. .vv. in \few ct the fact tha*
gr> at damage has Kn n dene to the
staple by the reeent heavy rams, mid-
dr. ng ixMtc:. w 1 have to advance
SO cents, oi Li tt< - to enable the
farmers to get a fait pnee Kw .the”-
“storm c-otton ’ Tht r*< .mi r- hearti-
■ 1 M
ly m favor of aivqishtng the bureau
that issues rhesv send - monthly
guesses ur.lix-.. they can be mere a;
curate.
There is a lot of pel it o a] talk go- :
kig thi nninds that tht Blease faction !
elatc-d over their success ir. the re
cent primary, plan to put out an on j
tire ticket, from Governor c-.-, down,
in Hh' 192fi campaign, and the Yorh-
ville Enquirer is authomy Tor the
statement that a caucus, with th.s i
purpose inhnind. xr.ll be held in Co'i-1
umbra durir.g :a:r week. While M. j
Blease. in* success . feat, Laa ’
always beer, able to hold a .arge nr.-:
of his fodowjr.g. bo has uevejLdhct n 1
Why Wait for the Ultimate?
It -,i .' . mdl Ra nvovei* so - it is
dt i .'v. • But y sit back atnd all w c ret s ai-
•' ‘ ; ass ■ . card? If you ait “wait i -
u:r.il :t is ivrftvtod". Then, you will wait to.iwer and
I'orcvor y. u will ir.iss The riches that radio can pour iiMo
tht "(hi sir. ntoraor,ts of yolir life. As tor the best tints
: buy u radio ut:'t. that time is NO\Y.^
All the latest models are on the market this very'
ntinute D \not_ .et the argument that (radio ontrits avIT -
be trreatN improved in. the near future deter you tTom.
buying a set. ——
Of Ctium utfits will be improved in the
fat.:: t. ^S. v.autem,-biles, bouses, shoes and ev* r -
thing else. You know full well that five years from n-w
■ aut 1-e vastly improved,over your 19?4
model. That does not deter you ffon buyihfr your 1920
car. The- same loyw she aid be used when contemplating-
fhe purehase of a nUlio set. Even with all tniprovemehts..'
coming - in radio,-your set will be jrood ivr.several year. ,
just as an automobile -tr a phonograph.
’ A Ye carry a complete lint of complete Radi. R -'
ce:vers and Radio-parts ibi* those desirinc:'to buili
HOOPER & LANDRY. Inc.
tX-I I i:icrii:i:lolXIl:ria
R
R
Dull, Sluggish Feeling
LACK-DRAUGHT
is our household
stand-by.” says
Mrs. Thomas H. Kelt, who
hves n^ar Ellijay, Ga.
- ‘We have been using it
years and years. My
-Toother's family used it
and we do here and my
four sisters do, too.
*T could not run my
house without Black -
Draught. I give it to the
children whenever they
need a purgative, and
both Mr. Kell and myself
take it. As a medicine
for sluggish- liver., and}
headache, and the ills
that come with constipa
tion, Black-Draught is
fine.
“Lots of times I have
felt dull and sluggish, ray
head would ache and I
had to make a great ef
fort to do my work. A
little dose of Black-
Drapght would correct
this feeling. We always
keep it on the medicine
shelf.”
Be sure that you get
Thedford’s. the old,
reliable Black-Draught
powdered herb liver med
icine. At all dealers’.
Mfonrs:
BLACK-DRAUGHT
1 *
Over Ten Million Packages Sold * Year
Trees and Plants
FOR SALE!
* 9 *T AND SHADE TRE. 3,
BEGAN TREES. ROSES,
SHRUBS. EVERGREENS.
HEDGE PLANTS, and
VINES.
g at a log on request 4
The C, C. Dorn Co.
109 Ninth St„
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
rtf'#
• ********* > y[
dr. CECIL RAT.
Physician and Surgeon.
Off co at M.ico*Dvug Company.
RarnwelL S. C,
^ jy
Advertise in THE PEOPLE.