The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 22, 1925, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
Entered at the post office at Barnwell,
S. C., as second-class matter.
JOHN W. HOLMES
18^0-1912
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year — $1 50
Six Months —- .90
Three Months ' -50
(Strictly in Advance.)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1925.
“School Buildings Continue Popu
lar.''—Headline. But not with the
pupils.
Many a man would settle down and
take a wife if he only knew whose
wife to take.
\V< 1!, we have said „h1I ahTnjr
bad weather, would follow the
veninit of the General Assembl;
. li
lt isn’t much use to hroatlc-n some
people’s minds unless we also do some
thing' in the matter of their depth.
A scientist >ay>
will live on air.
th.it - ime day we
Our ohservatio
that quite a numlwr of peopU
.H ,s
have
managed to exist
far
on
hot
That amendment prohibiting per
son under IK years of age from work
ing wouldn't be so bad if we had one
that made everybody over 13 years
old go to work.
Every member of the Indian Con
gress is required to spin 2,000 yards
of yarn monthly. Spinning yarns
veems to he about all a lot of our
Congressmen ever do.
The rainfall in 192^j broke all
records in the 33 years th^t the Colum
bia weather bureau has been hi ex
istence. Looks like 1925 has started
out to hang up a new one.
A student has been discovered a*
.Johns Hopkins Medical School whose
name is Mr. 1. That's nothing. Lot’s
of people around here never refer t >
themselves in any other way.
Nothing so quickly increases the
needs of Government Departments as
a Treasury Surplus.—Buffalo Evening
News. Unless it is the possibility of
tacking another tax on the automo
bile.
An optimist, according to the Ashe
ville Times, is a man who believes his
coal bill can be paid out of what he
saves on his ice bill. Yes, and anqiiier
is the guy who believes that two can
can live as cheaply as one.
♦♦♦•
* MIHS EMILY AHD |
HER HAPPINESS ♦
♦ ' f
| By DOROTHY W SPEAR |
■**♦♦ + * + *•)•♦++-M"**-fr**-fr ♦ + + ♦
< I!t24. McClure N>w«j,»per byni'!> at*.)
fi/^OL\<i to the dancef’
'Sure.''
“1 iiie. See jou hltelj.”
And Messrs. \\ hitV ami Uldgely sep-
»Tat«‘d us tltey cuuie out of the otlice
building of I’hlllips v Sc Coitipanv and
»et 'out f'T their respective holies.
Welitnd tliem fareif forth Emily (llen-
Btng. a lellnu wmUer, wlio had over
heard theh friendly remarks.
“V\ le,— st.e I ii"iiaIil, as sli^
"And Emily obeyed.
TTte guests came—another young
married couple. HU engaged couple-and
an odd man for Emily. Now Emily
didn't blossom out astonishingly beau
tiful, nor decidedly brilliant. Rut she
did loyk sweet'in a new pale green
gnw n.
These looks combined with a new
determination to play tin* game of tie-
ing .spylalh successful, lent courage to
Emily’s shy reserve. Always she had
.had something to say. but timidity had
kept it baek. Tills night she contrib
uted a bit of it. Site .was an attractive
girl, and tbe unattached man. a Mr
Wade, intimated as much when, on
!en\ Ing, he asked if she and Louise
and I.otiise's husluind wturld gn to the
theater with hi'tn. Emii> s e\ ps
sparkled as siie referred him t|o her
bust ess.
As she anil Louise stood waiting for
♦he train which was t>* take tier home,
she said. "I am erayy to s,.,. jf the
folks at Imme notice any d.(Terence.
Ami If ttie\ don’t, old dear. >oti’ve
given me a vacation I’il never forget.!
Why, look who's enrnlng*!<e hi nke
otT. and laur^e turned To greet Mr
Wade, who came up breathless, suit-
ense in*hand.
“liiish, I’m glad I spotted you, ' he
said. “I heard you. say you were go
ing on this train. M's ; s tlletining. 1
have to go t". I’vov iden e on IuisIrc.'S.
so ! fixed it to go on yo'tr train.” and
he beamed.
Louise gave HhiHv a knowing look
nml vv lijspcreil. as tliey I'artcd; ‘Be
sure to vv rite me about if.’’
Emily and Mr. Made had a pleas
ant t rip as far as I’rov ideiii e, and
there he got off. coming back to drop
a magazine and candy in tbe chair
he had vacated.
Emily sat hack as tbe train pulled
out of Providence, and prepared to
think over the past ten> dav'. She
was aroused b.v a man’s voice.
"lliivv d’you d". Miss (denning." Sim
came to. to see Kenneth (’hadwiek.
one of the Tew fllgilile baclvebirs in
Sperry.
“Why, bow d’vou do!" said Emily.
“I got on the train at New Haven.”
said Mr. Chadwick, ‘‘and I’ve been sit
ting across the aisle all the way up,
l»ut you never even saw me. May I
sit here?” and as Emily assented, he
moved his traps across the aisle and
sat down In the chair Just vacated by
Mr. Made.
Kennetli Chadwick was,a personable
looking man. about thirty-two years
old. and Emily had always thought!
he looked worth knowing. Sire thanked j
a kind fate that she was wearing new
clothes and that she had acquired a
new ability t<» converse.
She felt she had passed a milestone
when Mr. Chadwick s; t id, as thev
neared Boston. ‘T-rPt’s go, to the dance
at home tonight, will you?”
Easy Way to Break
Severest Cough
No matter how long you have had
a persistent, weakeningcoogh—no mat
ter how many remedies you have tried
without success—you can usually get relief in
stantly,and often relieve the entire cough con
dition in 24 hours, by a very simple method.
The method is based on a remarkable pre
scription known as Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Coi
<rf I thecou”hing. W The prompt ns- *P t,nde ^ ^om living on the campus the
Furman Athletes Discharged.
Greenville, Jan. 3.—Indefinite sus
pension for hazing of J. R. Bivens,
captain-elect of the 1925 ba<ebrll
squad, and J. V. Herlong, star of the
-football team, .were announced today
by Furman , University authorities.
At the same time, disciplinary steps
affecting other athletes also were Ta-
ughs. You simply take one tcaspoonful ^ • H. On ami E. S. Ha 1 i* *,
and hold it in your throat fo^ 15 or 20 seconds both of the football squad, were re-
before swallowing it, wit hoot following with , ,
water. The prescription has a double action, stricted to the campus for 30 days. E.
It not only soothes and heals soreness and ir- t, r> . .. i .<•
ritation, but it quickly loosens and removes *• cC 1;t> \, arso ot the team, was su«-
the phlegm and congestion which are the di
rect cause
lief seems almost magical, and the quickness
with which the whole cough condition disap
pears is often simply amazing. There is noth
ing better fi r coughs, chest colds, bronchitis,
iironthialasthma.hoarsencss.andalmost every
throat irritation. Kconomicai, too, as the dose
is onl> one tcaspoonful On sale at ail good
druggists. Ask for
DRjyNCS
Co U G M5
.remainder of the session. M. T.
Shull, of the baseball an 1 basketball
teams, was suspended for two weeks.
Other students have been summoned
by 4-ht!_JaAilty discipline committee
for questioning in regard to .charges
of hazing.
■ii. .n
LONG IE! MONEY TO LENO
Farm Loan* 6 per cent., large amount*. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent.
Loans procufed promptly at lowest cost.
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
_ THOMAS M^OULWARE
Attornev-at-law - Barnwell, S. C.
*
i*
BOILER FLUES •
MILL CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES
BELTING, PACHINC AND LACING
WOOD, IRON AND STEEi
|
i
LONG TEKM MONEY to LEND
G per cent, interest on larpe amounts.
Private funds for small loans. ^
•>
•*
♦i s
v ^v
McL U RiN I). BROOK
V
•!♦
—DKNTI.ST—
v
Office Over
J. (j. Moody’s SLot**
Barnwell, So. ( ar
LAWYERS
BROWN & BUSH
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Z
Kr ng KNt.INK RKI’AIH- n auK. f« r .. w. rk.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA.
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► ••••_ *• •• •• •
COUNTY TREASI RER'S
TAX NOTICE.
love to,
fliis from
“I should
Emily.
Now if yon think that Emily's newly
acquired elinmi became eommon]ilace
in the old home surroundings. XuI| !(rfJ
mistaken. A man in New York had
found her attractive, and so she had
found herself!
In fart. Mr Wade lookejl rather
blank when, at the wedding of Miss
Emily Gleaning and Mr. Kenneth
Chadwick, the bride said to him:
"Mr. Made. I owe so much of my
happiness to yon." 4
Send Us Your Job Work.
i The Treasurer’s office will be on n
'for c .Let t: >n cf ‘.ax. - for the fiscal
year I'JlM from Oct. 15th. 1924, to
Ma/ch 15th, 1925, inclusive. A pen
alty of 1 per cent, will be applied to
a'l taxes not paid by Dec. 31st, 1924. |
A penalty of 2 per cent, will be ap
plied to all taxo not paid by January,
31st, 1925.
A penalty of 7 per cent will be ap
plied to all unpaid taxes from March
1st .to March 15th, inclusive—after,
which' the books dose and Executions!
will be issued.
Tax Rate as Follows:
2 mills for County Roads.
0 mills for State purposes.
4 mills for State School—fi-0-1 law.
11 mi’ls for ordinary Co. purposes.
1 mill for maintenance of pub. ids.
2 mills for int.. etc. on road bus.
1 mill for Inst., etc pa.-t indebt.
3 mill'- for Constitutional Schools.,
Total 39 mills for all purposes.
1 Road tax of $3.00 for all who are ‘
liable.
Tax on all dogs except suckling 1
! pups $1.25, mu.-t be paid in January!
| 1925.
Special School Levy.
A h!e : gh 4 mills
Big Fork I 12 “ I
Blackwlie 19
Cave . . .6 “ !
Cadar Grove 5 “ j
Diamond 8 k ”
Double Pond 8 “
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
I Those wi.o are .in a “run down" condi-
j tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
I them much more than when they are in
good health T.os .'a<-t i roves that while
Catarrh is a local disea's.-, it ir- greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which (Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Toni' . which assists
1 in improving the General Health.
Sold bv druggists for over 4*.' Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention giverr all business
(ft.
H3
Office in Harrison Block, Main St
BARNWELL. S. C
I
Severe Pains in Side
HAD had quite a bad 1 rested better. I kept tak
spell and sickness,”
writes Mrs. Emma
Patrick, of Caney, Ky.,
“and it was an effort for
me to go about my home.
I had a very severe pain
in my left side that almost
took my breath at times.
I lost my appetite. I grew
thin, pale and lifeless. I
fell off till I only weighed
about 115 pounds.
“Cardui was recom
mended to me and by the
time I had taken one bot
tle I saw it was what I
needed. I ate more and
ing it and my skin and
llesh took on a more
healthy color. I felt
stronger and, as the nerv
ousness left me, the pain
in my side was less severe.
After taking nine bottles,
I eat anything, go any
where and feel fine. I
weigh 160 pounds and am
well. I feel that I owe it
all to having used Cardui.”
Pain, in certain parts of
the body, is a sure indica
tion of female compli
cations. The treatment
needed is not the use of
narcotic drugs, but—
CARDUI
12
O
Bruises
wkikcil iiluiig “Min i' It Hint t-very-
l»<xlv i.s going to that da net' hut ni"?
I’ll i.'k I l ine with t book and go to
b*‘d at .halt' past ti:tl*' hored with jiff."
Emily's th.’iiciits grow more and
Diorc n Yl •> as s!,v trudged home
ward. s. c l.vtd ;ii a ' mill tov. n ,111(1
siie 'a, e.-i idedl.v "out at lit ng..’’ Re
served mid ,'tiy, -Ii* had not put lier-
self 01," .1 he emllv vvheie - te bud
.»
coni' ■ :h t er tai.oiv to live in Sperry;' j
•o ad ‘inaav bft her jit lone, j
• • • « » • * »
J Picttit'e *End|1v:. then u v . ter, j
P ""Oil tli(- 11.1,11 SpecilMg to ..S' 1 iV V-e'-Pvv"j
r^Slie had a-ked a ''.fpr '■ <1 en p’ iyer
for a w nter v»r. and lie h.id
granted it. Etuilv bud m • idee, n v-t }
a youipg tnatried trie .d m New Y<' k.
otie Louise Andem Louise v ery j
ebarming. and. Lein. Iiapi.i ' tnarKe'
was eager to see her frit lid- a' liiq
“I stiall tell her even thing,' de
elded Eniilv—"tliat inv diilideive * |
, l
merely, a shield for embarrassment, j
tint I love dam mg and pretty clothes (
and tlliat men don't hore as 1 pretend
I shall spend all my money un clothes. |
and nuivhe I/utise can help me. At I
least, hi have iiad my ding/'
LottiseV reception of tlie'confession
Was all tliat I'OUld be desired.
“Honestly, Em,’’ siie said. ‘ I never
did see vviiere the old You hud gone."
And she laughed. “But well show ’em,
Em; old girl—well show ’em!'’ Ami.
'! seizing Emily’s hands, she whirled her
’round the room.
Tlie next day the girls spent shop-
Iping and returned home happily tired.
“Now I'll ask some’’people in to play
mall jong: you wear that new dinner
gown—remember you're attractive and
Dunbarton
Edisto
Barnwell 15
Barbary Branch 8
Elko 8
Ellenton 8
Four Mile l.__ 8
Friendship 8
Greens Academy 8,
Healing Springs 12
Hercules Ifi
Hilda 8
Joyce iliatu-h . 4
Kline 12
Lees _. __ ..i- 4
Long Branch ^ -. G
.McV'-: - Miii
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M.
Mr
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ris g _ i _x
Calvary
F )!'( -t
; Grove -
Stops pair*—
prevents blackening'
Ke“p fre- h blood moving sw ift-
ly through a bruise. Apply
FloufTs gently— without rub
bing. It relieves the. pain at
once, chars out the congestion
T -T-
. 8
<5
j..., 8
. 8
< *!d Columbia .. 2
I’ieasant diill .. 8
Re,{ Oak . . . .. .8
R“(",ly Brancii - . 8
R'-eves Creek ...2 .. .. 2
Sand Hid ... . .. T 5
Seven Pines .. 4
Tinkers Creek ----- .... 8
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PROGRAM
Vamp Theatre
Week of Jan. 21st to 24th
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21ST—"BLACK OXEN’’—
M ith Corrine Griffith and Conway Tearle. Deal
the rejuv ination of a noted Austrian woman, who comes
to America and astounds everyone with her beauty. She
falls in love with a young playwright and is about to
rrnrm him. ■
that makes bruises turn idack
and blue. All druggists- 35centg.
v Sloan’s Liniment—^pain!
upj
Wiiii-t
•FTUctilaxd 3 “
•;n 21 “
J. B. ARMSTRONG,
County Tres.
Bar? wellij S. C„ 0 t. 7, 1924.
IF YOU HAVE
I M*l«ri*, Piles,Sick Headache.Costive
Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach,
and Belching; your food does not
assimilate, you have no appetite,
vTutt’s Pills^
..will remedy tbcae troubles
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
AUDITOR’S NOTICE?
Notice is hereby given that aii
persons holding elaims against the
estate of J. A. Porter will present
tfaem to the undersigned^ duly attes*-
ed, and all persons indebted to the
estate of J. A. Porter will make pay
ment to the undersigned.
j Mrs. Emily M. Porter,
Administratrix of the Estate of
J. A. Porter,-deceased,
prepare to do your darndest," said Brown & Bush, Attorneys'.’’
Louise. >* {Barnwell, S. C., Dec. 24, 1924.
I will be at the following places for
the purpose of taking the returns fori
1925. Only personal property will be
returned. Fifty per. cent, penalty
added for not making returns on or
before Feb. 20th.
Blackville, Friday, January 2nd.
Dunbarton, Tuesday, Jam fith.
Elko, Thursday, Jan. 8thJ
Hilda, Monday, January 12th.
Kiine, Wednesday, January 14th'.
Mercatus, Friday! January Ifith.
Meyer’s Mill, Monday, January 19th.
Robbins! Wednesday, January 21s:.
"■‘Seven Pines, Friday, Jafiujpy 23rd
Williston, Monday, January 2Gth.
W. H. Manning,
Auditor, Barnwell County.
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Wit'l
Till RSDAY, JANUARY 22ND—“HAPI’!NESS
With Laurette Taylor of “Peg O'Mv Heart fame. V
M^lod ram a where a poor girl and her first lover, go (rum
i— / ■ . '
poverty to a position of comparative affluence.
*T~
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23—“THE SHOOTING of I) \ N McGRKVV ’—
\N ith Barbara LaMoe. Percy Marnjont and Lew ( odv. . A
v
very wonderful picture, the drama of the triangle founded
upon Robert Service’s poem, with the characters going
through adventures as by scenarist pjour -to their ex
periences described in poem.
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 24—“FLIRTNG WITH LOVE"—
\N ith Colleen Moore and Conway»Tearle. A dram i of
* • ■ | : • .... ] »
the stage in which the heriiline. after a long struggle and
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on the verge of success, has her hopes pasted by a t|j»t^d
advocate of clean plays. She starts to avenge the wrong
done her, only to fall in love with and marry him.
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