The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 13, 1924, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL
r f
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Thursday, November 13, 1924.
REPUBLICANS WILL
RULE IN CONGRESS
K
Working Majority Prevail*
in Both Branches.
Wasted Anxiety
Nothin;.' in lift* is mort* rt‘fn:irkintTo
tluin the unncrcssiirv :in\it‘t\ uliidi
v\ t* enilurt' uml ^rinTnilv uoonsion oin-
Rt'lvns. U»‘:ir«>ns(i»*l(|.
The Highest Talent
it • •
Thnv is no lii^hpr taleni ilum tluit
of lx*in^ nlilo to miiintuiti kindly nml
liolpful relations with uncongenial hu
man beings. Selected.
Cut Your Shoe
Bills with USKIDE
Y OU’VE always wanted a sole that
would wear like this, and now
h.*re it is.
USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear.
Wears twice as long as best leather.
Comfortable, healthful, waterproof,
protects against slipping.
The hardest job, the toughest foot*
ing,“can’t faze USKIDE. It wears and
wears and wears.
Tell your repairman you want
USKIDE Soles on your shoes. Insist On
new shoes soled with USKIDE. Look
for the name on the sole —it’s there
for your protection. *
And —for a Better Heel toWalk Onl
— “U. S.” Spring-Step Rubber Heels.
Made of Sprayed Rubber, the purest,
toughest rubber known.
United States Rubber Company
USKIDE Soles
Aluminum Industry Saved
American capital has braced the
tottering aluminum industry of Nor
way, according to advices to the Amer
ican Chemical society, which also re
ports an increase in the world demand
for arsenic' arising from the needs of
tlie farmer.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Cross.”
Warning! Unless you see the name
‘‘Rayer" on package or on tablets you
are md gifting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for L’ii years
Say "Bayer” w hen you buy Aspirin
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv
Cemented Friendship
Clarence There's old Jack Connor.
He married the girl I was so crazy
about, not long ago.
Ralph Your friend in spite of if,
eh?
< 'larenee No. of. it.
tVrtifhl's Indian VnciMnMp T’llla contain
O' Iv viftntili, ImrmdifritM wtili’h art as a
tO'iitle pin gattvo. aTJ Wart St. N. V. Adv
I le w ho cm ies the happine
ers will lie\ er he happy.
ot ll
Better than a mustard plaster
Landslide Assures Administra
tion of Support on All
Vital Legislation.
Didn't Like Them That Way
"What? Afraid of a cow? Yet you
eat them!’’
“Yes but tills on*' Isn’t cooked."
Guard Against “Flu”
With Musterole
Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
cbld really is) and stimulates circulation.
It has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. It may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form fop
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole*
35c and 65c, in jars
and tubes.
The seemingly never ending stream
<>f "returns” from every nook nml cor
ner of the country has subsided ami
the greatest preshleirtlal efeetion $ie
country has ever known now is his
tory. That President Calvin Coolidge
was accorded the support for which
his party battled throughout the cam
paign cannot he denied. The re-elect
ed President has been given the sup
port that will! mean so much to his ad
ministration, through tin* selection of
members of the senate and house-w ho
are of his own party.-*—--
Several” important Items mark the
election of President Coolidge as most
remarkable., in su«h -events. Aiming
them may be enumerated-tno generous
support *hat was given in the election
to the senate nml house of members of
the President’s party—a substantial
majority in both branches ; what alight
have proved a thorn in the side of the
President and Ids fellow-workers, the
Lal’ollette faction has been dispelled;
the election was not thrown into con
gress as had been feared; approval of
President Coolidge’s course by approxi
mately IS.iNMi.tXH) votes.
Deeply grateful for “the faith and
confidence” expressed by the people at
the polls. President Coolidge in a state
ment of appreciation dedicated him
self anew to "the service of all my
-t-otmfry—ami all of my countrymen."
He wrote:
"It does not seem possible to me to
make an adequate expression concern
ing the presidency of the United
States. No other honor equals this, no'
otjier responsibility approaches this.
"When it is conferreiUby an over
whelming choice of the people am’
vote of the electoral college, these are
made all the greater.
“1 can only express my simple
thanks to all those who have contrib
uted to this result and plainly acknowl
edge that It has been brought to pass
through the work of a Divine Provi
dence, of which I am but one Instru
ment.
“Such powers as I have I dedicate
to the service of all my countrymen.
In the performance of the duties of
my olliee I could not ask for anything
more than the sympathetic considera
tion which my follow Americans have
always bestowed upon me.
"1 have no append except to the
common sense of all the people. I have
made no pledge except to serve them.
I have no object except to promote
their welfare.”
The lineup of the next congress pre
sents a situation that will further
stress the support President Doolidge
will have during the next four years.
With Senator LaFollette so badly
! weakened that he will lie of no dan-
i ger to the interests of tin* party in
control; with the defeat of Senator
Mnngus Johnson of Minnesota, repre-
■'senting the Farmer-Labor party. In
fact, the senate situation is better
from a Republican standpoint than
any. of the administration lenders had
hoped for.
Causes of the Landslide.
Causes for a landslide in a presi
dential election always are discussed,
after the smoke of the battle has
cleared. The platforms adopted at the
national conventions of the three par
ties are well known. The fact that,
LaFoMette carried only his own 'tnte
—Wisconsin, ami that Davis could i on-
trol only the so-called Solid South,
imi not all of that, showed the
strength of President Coolidge. ]t j s
•untended that the, principal causes,
tside from the preference of the ma
jority of the voters for the present nd-
Governors Elected
« ' ' i
Tin’ follow 1 mg are leading in the re-
i.irns for tiht,^ gubernatorial contcMs in
the various states ; <
Arizona !' \V. 1 lY'.AKIJRi'P
Arkansas ...... T< >.M J.
< 'ofonido . . 1 <T.
(•onto', i n ut. HIRAM
I >ela w ire7 . . . K. P.
. .. Jt >HN
J
The Electoral Vote
Cool-
State.
Alabama .......... ..
Arizona ‘. 3
Arkansas
California 13
LaFol-
idge. Davis lette.
12 , ..
9
CREPE-SATIN HOLDS LEAD;
' OVER-BLOUSES AND * TUNICS
Colorado
• •
Connecticut
• •
Delaware
.. 3
, •
Florida
6
Georgia
14
1 d d H 0 .^.* • «.«- «'•••• e
.. 4
• •
Illinois
.. 29
• •
Indiana
15
• •
Iowa
.. 13 |"
• •
Kansas
.r 10 ’
• •
Kentucky
.. 13
A
Louisana
10
Maine
... 6
* •
Maryland
. . 8
• •
Massachusetts ...
. . 18
• •
Michigan
.. 15 .
A • •
Minnesota
- 12 :
. .
Mississippi ......
• • • •
10
Missouri
.. 18
• •
Montana ........
. . 4
• •
Nebraska ........
. . 8
• c
Nevada
. . 3
• •
New Hampshire. .
.. 4
• •
New Jersey
.. 14
• •
New Mexico
• •
New York
.. 45
* .
North Carolina . ..
• • ,* •
12
North Dakota . . .
.. 5
. .
Ohio
.. 24
. .
Oklahoma .. G....
10
Oregon
. . 5
• •
Pennsylvania ....
.. 38
• •
Rhode Island . ...
.. 5
* *
South Carolina . .
• * . .
9
South Dakota . ...
.. 5
, ,
Tennesse
12
Texas
20
Utah
.. 4
. .
Vermont
.. 4
. .
Virginia
. . a .
12
Washington
.. 7
• •
West Virginia .. .
. . 8
• •
Wisconsin
• •
Wyoming
.. 3
• •
Totals
. .379
136
The number necessary
to a
is 266
J
ministration may
be ascribed
A MONG other two-faced but pretty
things that go to make up this
mysterious and enchanting world there
is crepe-satin, whose two-faced qual
ity is much’ admired and adds greatly
to its popularity. Designers seem to
find pleasure in contrasting Its bright
satin side with Its dull silk side—and
by this means they add interest to the
frocks made of it. For the simplest
! afternoon dresses this use of two
surfaces is often the ohly decorative
element. In these the satin surface Is
j used outside in one-piece frocks, which
! are handed by the material with the
dull surface butward. Bands usu-
rapturously welcomed and therefore
appears, almost daily, in new develop
ments. It arrived, long, slim and
straight ; s a straw, but designers soon
became restive and began varying Its
line, which remains long but not al
ways straight. Now the tunic-blouse
indulges in all sorts of vagaries; It
goes to greater lengths than its fore
bears; it takes on a Chinese aspect
(as In this blouse pictured) ; it models
itself on Bie pattern of a kitchen
apron or a man’s nightshirt; indulges
in painted decorations or Is satisfied
to relit tin slmple*lF made of splendid
'■xwiu.Miiimirowm
disatisfaction of the labor element
and the discontent of the farmers.
It Is obvious that the voters of the
country did not follow either Davis or
LaFollette in their attempt til* score
the alleged corrupt acts of members
of the last. Republican administration
against Coolidge personally.
Worried About "Silent” Vote.
There appeared throughout the
campaign to he an apathetic condition
among voters; the "silent" vote was
worried about. Yet a record vote was
ea*t. President Harding's plurality of
7.1 i,(nmi in over James M. Cox
was thought to be almost an impos
sible figure, yet Harding had no third-
party opposition, with the exception
of Eugene V. Debs’ l,(XM),(XXt total
vote. LaFollette polled four times the
Socialist vote of that year, his 4,tHM>,-
immi total approximates the Roosevelt
Bull Moose third party strength in
TIH’J.
Pennsylvania appears to be the ban
ner state for Coolidge with a plurality
of about 1,000,000, anil the President
carried New York state by 1*00,000;
Illinois by POO.IMH); California, regard
ed as likely to go to LaFollette, by
400,000; Indiana, claimed by the
Democrats, by ,300,000, and by a like
figure he triumphed in Iowa.
President Is Congratulated.
John \V. Davis, the defeated presi
dential candidate on the Democratic
ticket, telegraphed President Coolidge
as follows:
“Permit me to congratulate you on
your sweeping’ victory and to express
the hope that your administration may
by Its success inure to the welfare of
the country."
President Coolidge sent this reply;
“Please -accept my thanks for your
message and my appreciation of the
patriotic sentiments you express.”
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, in his
first public siatcijicnt, commenting
upon the election. ariTflT ‘-s
“The h>ss of tins one battle ip) the
agelong struggle is but an Ip,4blent:
So far as I am personally concerned
i :iin enlisteil for life in the st|•UL'gl.C-_
An Attractive Two-Piece Frock.
ally extend across the front and sides
of skirts and sometiHie.s are introduced
In the sleeves.
When greater elaboration is required
with this double-surfaced material fur-
bandings and fancy buttons, or eaho-
cl ons, or narrow fancy braids may he
Introduced. An attractive two-piece
fabrics, like gold or silver cloths, em
broidered. rich velvet or metallic bro
cades.
The blouse shown here is pretty and
simple and is made of printed silk
with a flared tlounee of plain satin set
on ;.t the bottom. It is a pleasing
fr »ck. shown in the picture, is an ex- 'aHution of the straightline tunic-
ample. Its skirt, made with crepe side Mouse, popular for afternoon wear,
nut, has three*'inverted plaits at each I’ u t with all its modifications nothing
side. The front portion, which wraps lias appeared that outshines the earlier
across from right to left, is turned
back, revealing the satin side, which
forms a panel. The bodice Is an over-
tunic-Mouses of crepe de chine with
decorations of silk or bead embroidery,
Metallic lace does not sound very
UMII ||
* f
Florida
(Icorgia
Idaho..
Illinois,.
I ndian a . Kl >
Kansas I>KN S
Mass a unset I s
Michigan . . A
rKRKAI,. I’em.
.VhiRLKY. Rep.
liftsHHAM. line
Ri >HI NS' >N, Rep.
\V. MARTIN, Deni.
C. WAI.KKR. i ’em.
C. i' M< H IRE, -Rep.
REN SMALL Rep.
JACKSON. Rep.
R.UI.HN. Rep.
A T. FV'I.I.ER. Rep.
J. RROESBEOK, Rep
Ml n to
U a Til E< M'H it 1ST I ANSI >.N, R*'p.
Missouri A \V NELSON, Denv.
Mont tin a J. E. ERICKSoN, Dent.
Nebraska-. ...ADAM MoMCLLEN. Rep.
N. \v Hampshire . .1 (I WIN A NT, Rep.
New Mexico ..A T HAN.NETT. Rem.
New Yorlr. . A I. E. SMITH. Deni.
N> r t h Carolina. A W Mol.HAN, Deni
North Dakota il L HALW >KS< >N, Detn.
ftlvio ... VIC DONAH EY. Deni
Bi
h."l.
Island
A.
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HIE R,
Rep.
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"The progressives will not he dis
mayed by tliis result. We have just
begun to fight. There can be no com-
proinise on the fundamental issues for
which we stand.”
Two Women Governors.
For the first time In the history of
the country, at this election two wom
en were elected ns governors-—Mrs.
Nellie T. Ross, on the Democratic
ticket,-its governor of Wyoming. She
Is the widow of the late Governor
Ross. Fnderthe laws she will assume
office ns soon as she qualifies.
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, also on the
Democratic ticket, was elected gov
ernor of Texas. Her husband was
formerly governor of the state.
There will he one woman in con-
grCss, Mrs. Mary T. Norton, a Demo
crat. Trotn the Twelfth New Jersey
district.
Several women were victorious can
didates for election to state legisla
tures and other state offices, display
ing a most important fact, that women
are in politics to stay.
Takes on a Chinese Aspect.
blouse, in w hich hajids arc set together, I practical but proves to be a finti
alternating the two surfaces. It tins a choice fir a dinner blouse which
round neck and fastens at the left proves satisfactory to the tourist It
side, where it is bordered with a hand takes up so little room in the suit-
of fur. Inside the fur hand a border , case and is not easily mussed. A sin'Me
..4* II t . . a % a .' i . * t.lti.i..*! I I , ,» I . I .... t . a — i*'
• y lip will make a satis-
EVERY INGREDIENT OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES
General Dawes Guest
of Newspaper Writers
Chicago.—Gen. Charles G. Dawes
was the guest of the newspaper cor
respondents assigned to him during
ihe campaign at dinner Monday night.
He traveled over 17JXX) miles, visit
ing 17 states and making more than
UK) speeches. He Received returns at
his home In Evanston, In company
with a gtoup of Minute Men of the
Constitution who were vlth him
throughout the campaign.
1 t ■ 1 .
Republican Delegations
From Two More States
Late returfis showed Democratic de
feats whlrh%lve Michigan and I’enn-
sylvftnia solid Republican delegations.
John B. Sosnowski was elected over
Representative Clancy (Detn., Mich.).
In Pennsylvania six Democrats were
defeated. The complete unofficial
count showed A. H. Walters (Rep.),
who had seemed to be defeated, finally
pulled through.
of small jet cabochons is placed. The
■sleeves are finished in the same way.
Long loops of the material, satin side
out, hang from the shoulders at the
hack, contriving to add the (lowing and
graceful lines that give the costume
unity.
Because of Its two surfaces and for
other very good reasons, crepe satin
leads the procession of fabrics popu
lar for afternoon gowns, and for
tunics it disputes supremacy with,
crepe de chine. Even in expensive
grades' it Is rich looking, highly lus
trous on the satin side and not easily
wrinkled. Added to these are depend
able wearing qualities.
The tunic;bIouse has received more
&an the glad hand—It bus been
f - .
ark siit in
lai-tory background fi r many blouses.
Mitli all this furore for the tunio
Mouse the familiar ovorltbuise con-,
tinucs to compel more attention than
its new rival. It is widely varied and
its story no briefer. Many late arrivals
have high necklines and long sleeves,
featured on dressy as well as tailored
t.vjies. jn the former, fanciful cuff-^
and mid sleeves, with colorful em
broideries of wool or stlk are new,an
noteworthy style points. Black sat}!
has gained some prominence for semU
dress and tailored blouses, and cret>e
de chine holds its own us the most
popular fabric.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(©. 1924. Western Newspaper L'nlon.1