University of South Carolina Libraries
■ V ^ THURSDAY. JUNE 18TH, 1925: THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARXWEl^L.^OUTH CAROLINA ■[AGE SEVEN, . „ The Summer, White House and Its Library A T . .’S EYE V.v ’'Editor ar.c! ^ 1 wn.L ■u eSC( f Another “IjuI!'’ Durham adverti»e* ment by Will Rogcrt, Zicgfcld Fol lies and screen star, and ler.dira American humorist. MoreCiimi^g. W'atifh for them. y t 11 • • • '•*1 W'f; : r .i*- j 4 - < '*■ m* ttn* . *m *%<■.**,«* T SSB : 45*a«f i ill / KS ' *aj 1 [ « t >v,vw>.-. -n-awwnXcKtiwwj, ^wy.x-. yt> ■ wee.v.\*^w,-.;. 6 “If \nvhodv Donhtsj system, I don't know what it was, Vu- v- ,V j- . ’ b “t I was just full of uric acid and Inis .\e\V Medicine V\ 111 | prisons. I was as nervous as a , Do, Tell ’Em To g et l kitten and would lie awkke for Me,” Says Dorsett. hours ** ni ‘ !ht u '' ab ' e to , ' le ' p Now comes Wm. H. Dorsett, a well-known Greensboro, N. C., man, to a>id his testimony to the mass of evidence pi Imp 1 up all over North and South Carolina proving that the amazinp health-building pow ers of Karnak have, if anything, been undere.-timated, “Karnak has made life worth living for me again and if anybody doubts that it is-the greatest med icine on earth, just tell them to rome and see me. I would like to “Then about a year ago I had an operation*, and since that time life has hardly been worth living. “But that’s all over now since I got hold of this wonderful medi cine Karnak. Why, when I first pot Karnak I took three double doses and I slept like a baby that nipht for the, fir.st time in months.. 1 'tell you, it made me feel, good to find Isuch improvement, and you can bet your life I stuck to Karnak. “Now I am enjoyinp life once more, feel fine 'all over and am cheerful and happy all the time. “Everybody should take Karnak, becau-e, it’s hpund to help them and A Miracle, ATruthful Ad Did you ever read a truthful Ad. I mean one when you read it you ^^^ould say, “That fellow* really ans what he says’ ’ ? No you never jmM You read where sotne Guy jWidorses an Ovejfcoat* and to prove it he has one on, (or one they loaned him for the Picture). Now ' even if he did like it, what has that . pot to dp with you. Peoples tastes are not alike. What difference does it make^to^anybod^w^at some - Actress, or Movie Star wears. You are no kmdergarden, you know what>you wore last year and if it pleased you try it again. Now I dont smoke “Bull” Durham, I am not going to smoke “Bull” Dur ham, but if you did and you liked it, why dont let some Guys Picture and indorsement tout you off on something else. Now the only way I could ever be caught in a false hood with this ad would be to smoke it myaelf. „ P. S. There will be another piece here two weeks from now. Look for it. SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO! In 1SD) a'blend of tobacco was bom—‘‘Bull” Dur ham. On quality alone it has won recogniti n «l wherever tobacco is . ■». known’. It still offers the public tlris—more flavor, mor? . enjoyment, and a lot more money left'at the end of a week's smoking. TWO BAGS for IS cents * 100 cigarettes for 15 cents ■M N V , 'trry-N^ *# preach this new* gospel of health to everybody,” he says. “I was down with the ‘flu’ in Jfiis j make them feel l;ke different peo- and haven’t been much .gooff since }ly trouble was With my bladder and kidneys and I.was told it wa a catarrhal inflammation of the bladder and probably of the wholjp. pie.* Karn ik m - Id in Barnwell exclu sively by Mace & Deason; ;^nd by the leading druggist in every town. an d <jq«i Tmni-rTn,;ir-R'0 The summerWhite House ut Swanipscott, Mass., and, below, a \ie\v of tlie library. Senat^ Underwood’s Speech Js Heard Here '"Many" barnuTir people had the un usual experience of hearing both United States ’Senators from Ala bama speak last week—Senator Hef lin on the occasion of his visit to Barnwell Thursday night and Senator Oscar \\ . Underwood over the radio, bis speech at a meeting of the Ala bama Tax Clubs in session in Mont gomery. Ala., being broadcast by Sta tion KDKA at Pittsburg, Pa. Sena tor Underwood has an excellent radio voiee'and, except for occasional “fad- ing” of thi- signals, every word came, in clear and distinct. Among other things.Vhe declared that the present tax measure carrying a maximum surtax of 40 per cent, is confiscatory and should be rewritten along the lines of the law of 1910^ when the highest bracket of'the surtax was 1.3 per cent. He was introduced by Gov ernor Brandon, whose voice became known to millions of radio fans dur ing the Democratic Convention last year. when, on every roll call, he shouted, “Alabama casts her ‘-'4 votes tor Oscar \V. Underwood.” “Since the very dawn' of civiliza tion, taxes ami government have been er brackets of the revenue bill, taxes were collected as high as 65 per cent of the revenue derived from th^citj- zens estate, and even now, seven years after the conflict is over, our taxes against some men and women are as much as 46 per cent ofivtheir entire taxable income. The question naturally arises, Is this taxation or is it confiscation? In war time the gov ernment may take the life of the,citi zen and I doubt not his property, if need be. to preserve the life of the na tion. but not so in time of peace. .The very fabric of our, .institution cries out against it. Have, we forgotten the immortal tea party in Boston Harbor or the speech of Patrick Henry or the -ride of Paul Revere that we should become so callous of other ^pten’s rights? Vet if you-would follow the sehottl of the Anarchist, why dally c >mplaint, a* d are entitled to great credit for the sacrifices they made in order, thi* our or tries might win the war. They had the right to believe that after the war was over they w uld le reLa-O'td ii, large p^art from j the excessive i urdens they 1 had borne withrut complaint. “Many of the'war tax burdens have been repealed by the Congress, in cluding the W-raMed excess profits tax and the small tax on transfers, sales and the like that produce mo/e annoyance than’they did revenue. The general trend of tax legislation has been downward but nevey the less the^ burden resting on the larger accumu lation of capital Has remained in the eonfiscatorySelass. The problem „we have to 'solve • is whether it is wise from the standpoint of the whole, peo ple to allow the conditions, to contin ue. What 1 have just said applies to with the* situating? The power to tax is just as potent’a'factor to use in the"! the inheritance tax as well as to the I income tax. Senator Underwood, also advocated giving the President blanket authori ty do abolish various government bu reaus until expenditures are less than receipt.' under the new schedule of | almost synonvmous terms and govern- , ment did not exist where tribute was ! not~eX;)ctcd from the gove/ne 1." *Sen- j ator Underwoo i stated! “Long ago the most ciuel. grasping and avarj^i j cions of rulers had learned that I through the power to tax. be held the j power to destroy the future produet- * ice capacitv of his peoble a:’<i that I . ‘ ’ , j the laying of undpe burdens* of t.axa- Jtion ine\ italily load to ^evolution oi ; death. , j "TheTe is ,a .’fhool of philosopliy ex tant iti Amcr! *a today that would de- sMo if they could the private ewiier- !-sl:;n ■ f all ntopeity and mass it all in | lb hands of the State. Though the* j ave',v<-d . ;id\ ‘n ates of thes t ’> political j hcee-’e, a* «> (imiparatively few in | until *t j mttrfi.er.-. the"i satellite-s and pnHialUn 1 '• mitalors. who deny the i' dth. bu* I j,, i fcpi, destruction of pt'ivate property us the red flag or the lighted torch. “I am not prepared yet to say that the men possessing the power of gov ernment are conscious of a desire to destroy the property of the rich, but T am willing to say that some'of our ■ Lixes ’proposed by him. , tax gatherers have become very cal- ’ * * " ~ . p * \ ** /•♦u ^ A notluT ( otton Itlooin. lous of the n^nts fvf those who have • amassed great fortunes, overlooking! Another cotton bloom was received the fact that where you . -unjustly ! h V The People-Sentinel'on Wednesday throw thg top stone from the n)onu-1 nf lllst week. The second bloom was. grown' by/Chajnp Beck, a negro x\rch5tects, Millwri^jits, Contractors, Builders, Farmers and Carpenters. * . * Simplex Convertible Level.—A fine Instrument for determin ing rise-and fall of. the giound before building and plumbing walls during course of construction. A very fine instrument for tOO.OO. 'L ' '■ ■ ! Simplex Dumpy Level—Where vertical sighting is not re quired the “Simplex Dumpy Level is the ideal instrument. Has fewer parts than the Convertible. Splendid instrument for $65.00. t . * ** # Simplex Farm or Carpenter’s Level equipped with lO 1 ^ inch telescope. Complete with carrying case, tripod, plumb bob and 12‘i* foot flexible rod. A useful instrument for only $25.00. , . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Columbia Supply Company . 823 West Gervais St. Colijprtda, S. C. ADVERTISE IN The Barnwell People-Sentinel rtient of our business life one by one thesotbers will’inevitably follow until the very f >umdation is reached “So it is impossible to .consider the ta.sk of the reduction of taxation With out healing in mind the motives that may lav behind 'the cause that pro duces the levy and to always remem ber thut. there are ‘some -who first of all desire high taxation that it may destroy private profSertyi .tkin the home life, and then the very fabric o'f our natural.existence. “So tniich for* one am He.'. e>:: That"Y•>,’.! r gt-- u«. g’n is Hi tn the tju^stion. (u farmer. neai Duhbarton. ' ■n.i... i | i (h ation notick. State of South Carolina. County of IkwTfwelK By John K. Snelli vg Judge: 1 WHLUKAS. lp.\ i ■ oi■ O. Fkden • hath mad lis,;.. Probate L. and Aubrey suit t > me to ! grant unto them I. tt r.s of A<!mini rat tor Jollie L. THKSF. \nother an-1 :i : 'i vindr'-i an r* UHl elTects of av -*r-1 • a.\ ii '• de- -1 ,y or e\ n li'.rts? I. ’ u- fgaue- for a to ad just oui ’ fuiolami: wf tilt »o!en. tlUf. Therefore, fti citt' -h a!! and singular the .f tlfl* said Mol- | hat fm HIGH UP. IN Tin: SOUTHERN I APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS \ • :■ ' , ' OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA - EASTERN TENNESSEE and NORTH GEORGIA Land of the Sky *' Ar^ Many Good' Places to / SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION •- 4 Cl '-dil >! : :. i.h <v:‘.' ’oefore i K v.h i (leny the faith, bu would d e troy tha se* <!iey ctivy appVo ichiiig numbers, t’nat may i| ‘ near' future jeopardize the hf*" 11 It G.uar^tcedby INCCa»CC\ATt c ill Fifth Avenue. New- York Cltv i wh | j tin the State.'. " \ ' L - -The very d '.wniiig of civ'bizt il life was the rpfognition of the hoiuy unit, fathet. wife and child; en, their sus- lenance and their protection. The a< - i euniulation -uf sufTicienf property ((food and clothing) to carry on and j provide for the future 'was neceksa; y that the family unit might persist. The dodruction of this' property by whatever method has always meant j 0 f th the destruction of the home life * and. hiiy'di i > ' ' r or un-1 j of t axat. i!i ill"' the end I rom t u of the peopiOi tu'A from r pf. profit uitid 1 Wages', but in .the e> d all weahh is the accumulation of th* asset that' grows out of the work of the he-a’s alid hand’'.of men and wohieri. So that at the end of the decade.Or the century the extraordi nary burden laid an the body politic mus-Fcome from the m^n who'toil and the woman who reap, or there must be I afidiminution of,he avcumulhi1 .wea 11h country that existed 'Alien t.he was laid. The uue •tion he- whether Iital a fiind intent.;! canon ;lii la>.»•- a: ^‘oaid in ■ aci unvul'ated wealth 1. Sonic* have -aid i !K in th * Court it, Barnwell o-: i. af'ei* .publi- * clock in tIv.* . if any they Vdministixit ion lie L. Bolen arid appear ,,f 1‘r.l.nt •. to h- he 'a*:ij day. •! uo#.* • t '■ation thereof,, at t forn.jon, to ‘s’n oy ca have, why tjie said si; )iild npriby gi a* tel. (riven under my Hand • hi- 13th day of June, A. D.. 192.". ; . \ .‘JOHN K. SNF.LUNG. , Judge-of Biohate Buldi-J^r-.f on the lX»h da\ <•< June 1925. in the Barnwell BeopJe-Sentim Reduced Summer Fares to All Summer Tourist Resorts . i S 1 ickets on Sale Daily f Beginning May 1 5th t Good Until October 31st, 1925 Write for Summer Vacation Folder \ -Consult Ticket Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Ii 1 the fabric that rests upon it. For un- i fore hrs—h—whether the nation i told centuries the ownership orG ro I stronger, .safer and more wvqductiv* tectiop of this pfoperiy. the resultant 1 w jth a great store <f a *, uniulatec jtren'mulat ion of the Cntily‘(effort. ha.s ; wealth ot hithout e 1 remained with * the family* and’ not . ted bet v, ahh f .r with the State |,t imarily. The phU-os.-j years ar*<. We ama j(‘ptiei .~ of the :> w school would. taRe-, has ; jar.gel lerntot iter Were^vou loosing a • 4i. of flu it away- fwm-Wu* family and give it lotion and gre to the State. In u State vvhere there i than we have. no'C-distitiuiomal inbiLition. it may ; count ries and Russia dissipa- ■ theory some ed oi. s. Ru'.'iu . a . !*i' g. r ponu- tf.ira! rt sburiu*.’) r,it ole h«ith e rr- which THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina. VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS scho'a!-hip' in 1’a pw.dl Cou'nt .’ will he filled by eompetitivi/examidation to he held at t ,Fridav, .Iu|y 10th. Applicants must be at least sixteen and not more than twenty ami must im (•. , the educational i/equi'ia-ments for admission to the freshman class, which fiorn*an aftTiedited Tour-year high school, covering !» v \ be done by direct .with us. It must Send Us Your Job Work. • egislaton. he borne that althoulrh fhere is a Constitutional prohil i*.ion in the government of the United Slates against taking private j property \without jus-t compensa tion. there is no limit placed on the power of taxation, as t i ampu it in thei Federal government,..and the private 'ownership of property can-iie. destroy ed through the power to tax. I “During the greult war, in the Fiigfi- l. ’ \ - Not so m.vould you move ’■ ? i mind j “The geiTtiis of. our hieiit ha', come through* th dollai i rreat r<?» Nit r< file** i 1 V 10 P- ^ mass’ng j ^ enter- ! of our d dlars on some great prise and bu> the brains and the labor *o put it ihreOgh^ This takes .idle motley looking for invest me and you , will rot find it at the pointed lo ut if ?ou tax it to death. “During .the* Groqf War the Ameri can people accepted' excessive rates, of taxafion 'vith patience and without \ \* men,t V-4*' f ? f ❖ ❖ A vacant the countv-se years of age are a fireyi 1 1 eji'a exanrnatiy!.. This schola r The Citade literature. If lia- an many yu:i: - as “distinguished .military col leg *. "It is s,o superior in all its methods, it must lit fifteen units, or an equivalent 'tuition, board, hospitu). laundry, room, and an allowance for uniforms. electives ni and s l, fr is liberal arts college, ottering and business administration, excellent military s/’stem,' havirg been rated civil engineering, sci/nce, language f An wm. by the War Department continuously ‘ctofUs:,vs of'it:— 1 ** cla-sod alohe.” It provide-, thorough physical training of all students under competent courages all athletic sports, ' FOR C ATALOGUE AND BLANKS, WRITE TO— Col. O. J. Bond, President .supervision, and en- f f ❖ f T f X f ❖ t t T T ❖ t i _ The Citadel, ' 1 Charle»ton, S. C. ^ ti- K