Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, October 18, 1917, Image 8
BAXHWKLL gMCfUntL, BAKHWBJ, » 0.
The State Warehouse
Allendale S. 0
To Our Farms
e votir cotton
month.
Georgia Boy's Big Idea Sets
Farmers In Many States
To Talkihg^Leading Men
v And Firms Get Behind It
In 1 his County.
and insure it for o5c per hale
or fraction thereof. This give
protection. The certificates are
collateral at all National Haul
COURTEOUS AND PROMPT SERVICE
That the day of small beginnings
and ultimate greatness of accomplish
ment is not over is certainly proven
to he a met by <he"45a»e ;i5f John B.
per annum
als6 he ;
Jobson; who, in the dpiniop, of Atlan
ta capitalists, practical - farmers and
Hovernnu*nt agricultural experts, has
given to the South and to the coun
try one of the greatest inventions of
tlie decade—rone which, in the prac
tical^ words of I»ring Brown, a lead
ing farmer and writer of (Georgia, is
"now sweeping over the South, and
is going to give us a crop increase of
at least a fourth.”
„-,.Mr. Job»9n has invented a plow—
that's all. He hasn’t wrought out a
new rapid-fire man-killer or fashioned
a model sword; but be baa, it is
thought, produced an idea that will
make available, without a penny of
extra cost, thousands of tons of nat
ural fertilizers that have lain dor
mant rjght under the feet of the
fanners of the country, but which have
been so completely locked up in the
soil that they have' heretofore been
of no profit whatever.
The jobson System of soil culti-
vation-and this remarkable plow will,
it is claimed, open up new possibili
ties in soil tillage that have hereto
fore been impracticable and entirely
beyond the reach of the backbone of
this country—the "one-hoss termer."
With its simplicity and practical
adaptability to the one, two or three-
—horse stock; its easy adjustment to
-clay, loamy,,'hard or Shallow land;
Its peculiar handling of the son 'so
that it can be worked several days
earlier than the ordinary''plow' in
wet land, and its wonderful digging
and turning power which, gives it
more efficiency per horsepower—all
of these combine to make it some
thing which has set the farmers of
this and adjoining states to talking
deep, plowing as they have never
talked it before. „
That Mr. JohsonVplow conies high
ly recommended is readily seen In
the hearty indorsements of such men
as F. J. Merriam, editor of The South
ern Ruralist; W. A. Parker, vice presi
dent and general manager of Beck
flregg, one of the biggest hardware
firms in the south; W. L. Hunpicutt,
editor of The Southern .Cultivator^
Hon. Jas. D. Price, Commissioner of
agriculture; Dr. J. R Horn, of Xu-
verne, Ala.; R. C. .Carlisle*, IT. S./Agri-'
culture expeft; E. G! Willingham, Sr.7
of Atlanta, and many others/from all
sections of the country.
That this plow arid the -.Tdbson
Common Sense Methods have strong
ticking- In this county ■ cap not be
denied when we consider the names
of the progressive dealers who are
helping to introduce the plow and
secure for our people the crop In
crease that-Aivill (necessarily follow.
These firms, who are , how giving
out copies of the Jobson paper, "Com-
ruon Sense Farming," are as follows;
state banks
Your cotton will be fully insured and ab-
• ^ ^ . . , j
solutcly protected. No business too large
or too small. ’;
Your patronage solicited.
The State Warehouse No. 199
HiptRYID. CALHOUN, Pres
N. G. GAMBLE, Cashier
WILLIAM' McNAB, Asst. Cashier.
It is a prosperous bank that doubles its deposits
in two years, especially when the amount runs in-
to rpillions. ~ 7
This is what the BANK OF WESTERN CARO-
To be pure, money tsl'ts, especially
actively employed. Money th it is idle is
.* * . ' —'x.
and money doesn't talk in <ts sleep. _
If you could hold all the in mey that passes through
your hands it would be a tine tiling for you, biit if every-
\
body else followed Jibe game p'au -where would yon—get
your*? The place-dor money is iji». a reliable bit k like
our*, aafe but subject to your cln ck. Hoarding
LINA has done
October 6, 19i5, it had on deposit, $1,010,417.25
October 6, i9i6, ” ” ; ” $1,592,256 27
October 5, 19I7. ” ” ” $2,165,690.03
Of this last amount the Barnwell Branch had
$312,308.47- The growing Bank is-the safe Bank.
money
take* it out of circulation, and it is CAAustnh'ly liable to be
lost. Money on deposit talks, and the things it sty* to
, >
you are “secur ty, com'ort, satisfaction." We invite
you to o'peu'an account w itb us.
Bank of Western Carolina
BARNWELL, S. C.
Mead Office:
AIKHN, S C
At Camp Jackson
"Lemon Br-s if Barriwell.
A He i dale lldwe ( J o. < f A'len dale.
B. F Ai drrson of I> i• La (• r*->.
The SiiBivhm Hadwar- C v.. * f An-
der-on, S C o .e iif fhe <arce,t and
mot prngre*>iVe while-ale t Ou-e* in
i’ll'* e it ire s**( ,r ’0 1 aiding in >he ertab
ishtii *nt nf Jobson ,S s'«in tg-i cifx
a id Spreadi* g its hi n-li s
Football Games By Soldier Teams
- • /-A— ^ •
• , V. ■ • . \ \ • . _ .-
Wednesday and Saturday at Fair Grounds
ire classified by the National
s shows that oifr statement re-
irt* is not exaggerated,
ante you lowest prices tfelivered
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps. Cr :ic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burn-.C Li
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, c-
zema, etc. Antiseptic Ar.otiyi *■,
used internally or external! v .*C ,s; r
Carolina-Clemson Classic Thursday
Youngblood Roofing & Mantel Co
M«ntela, Tiles, (Irfiteo, Metal Roofing Ktc.
Cavalry Drilling a Daily Feature- , -
••• ■' ' ✓ V
Military Minstrel on Grounds Each Night.
4 .
, /. \ . -1 • . . «V
Free Acts and Midway
WANTED WANTED WANTEJ
Men a* d t a f grn^n be>4* ftvbite hi t
c Ton d).Ca r p mers, Meehani(hr La* ot*
r-r-, Vli*. Sr»*m/1 v work, ,gi <>d wage*
‘FREE HOUSE RENT—Fay RolUveeU
'y in ca-li — Utjjrpad fa r e refold^] i
work on** week/ Write or come to se|
it*. Columbia Clay Coiypany.
7-19 17. tf. Coltimbii.a, S. C.
Master’s Sale
OWN rv OK llA.KJV.WKLt,,
Court i f Common -Pleas
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
S. D. M.Tines?
Good Horse,Racing Again This Y
Splendid Exhibits Of Livestcn-k and Agi
kirown as the
J, D. Miles, et al. . B
By virtue of a dee etui v ord
directed in the abow eutit (* I
will sell at Bin.well, n f oi
Ci-urt House, on MrtrdHy, tlie
of Novembe- 1917 it h-i i> s I
said month, w Fun the ) gal
tale, the foiiiM i-iii described i
ertv : Aj-Kthis* Uaets-of i»u d
lying a* il beii gj-n th“ I’oun y
well, said State, to wit:
1st. All that certain p eee,
i iarcel of land, contai ing Cbie
ind Forty one ac-e*, (141) at d
on the North b) lands of the
Joe Sunderland L B. Cretcb
land of M V fib Ross ; Sr uth
of Charleston public road, an
West by land of J D. MDes a
Still, apd betier known xis “r
tract". • ••—.—-•
, ako
7th* All that tiact r r plantation of
lan.il, pit ware, aid berog in (R > vvgi's
Cre-k townph'p. conta ning one huiTt-^
rid and fif Herr acr* s f 115) more or L^ss
and b *ondi*d oiKtlje Nor-li bylanbs i i
J. D. Mues and lands of Lewis Creeeli,
Jx,, Kast-by Im dsof Lewis Creeph.Jr.
and ‘m-ds of (teorge Morns. jrSouf h by
infids <»f Frank Still'ar d W«*st by Itnds
id E iss Sti'l
- . al9i
8th. AH That tract of land caMaming
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
No'ir>e is bernliy given that-1 hate
fiTed mv final hi coui t With Hon, John
SH*Uidg, Jrrrtge of Froha'fo for Barn
well C ibnty,|asGuardian of Ogretgand
Clvde BestTiLd ;wi 11 apply for, an Order
of discharge and letters rliAmlssory
upon Satu:da.v day of Nov. 1917
Carrv E B» st. Guardian.
This 8th day of October. 1917
WANTED ,
A Can« MjII at<d one
i N6Hie;St»e:don
R F. D.' No. BlacavU
One Hundred and Thirty acre* (130)
b night,jjy C. Black, aod .-bounded as
Li low st Nor l h by e tin* <»f W. T Still
and iuy own 'and|. East by E 1>, Still
and my own l^ndp; South by my own
Tandi and Wist by estate of Willie Sr ill.
Teems one-third cash, balance in 2
years seruired by B. nd and Moitg-ge
of premises with option of paying all
C»sh. Purcha»er in pay for papers •
Should the purcha-es fail to comply
wirh-rhe term* < t sale, the Master may
advert se premises for. sale the n‘, xr'
sales day at the risk of former pu'?hap-
—the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug stores, fduritains and
restaurants, Bevo has found a*welcome place in the
home.
2nd A 1 that ceit-tin tract,-piece or
pa'celof laud, contiiiHig Thirty-two
and two thirds acres, and bounded on
t"e North by Ciialeatm public road;
E »et by lai d form rty of E £ Monriih
now J D. Miles, South by laud of F. L.
Still, aud Wvst by land formerly oi E.
L. Still now J 0. Mile*, better known
the “Bill Still place".
a'so - t
3rd>All that certain traCL piece or
parcel of land, containing Eighty-Five
acres,’and bounded on tbs North by
Charles*pn public road ; East by lands
of J. E Lain ; South by F L Still and
on the W* st by lands formerly of Bit.
Still, now J D Miles.
' V L • also.
4th. ^ij that certain tract, p ece or.
fiH o land containing Fifty-two
a«re», and bounded on the North by
public road ; East by lands
lorm- rly of Bill Still, now J D.' M'les;
h- uth ny 4»d pf J. 0. MiLa.and West
by lands of J. D. Miles and better
known as * Ei as Siill pUce”. •*
A family beverage—a guest offering—a table
drinkvthpt goes perfectly with all food.
Aa a suggestion for Sunday auppe 1—Sweat red or
green peppers stuffed with cream ofieese and
chopped nuts or oJirea, served on lettuce leavee.
sted crackers:
Cold meat. \Ti
to. A beverage that tastes like no
Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
other soft
Beyo—tha all-ycar-’r#und soft drink
Sold in bottJmt only and hottladhxclvaivmly by '
ANHEUSSR BUSCH—ST. LOUIS
of Horses and Mules
H L O'Bannop.
. S| n s . .. Masti r
Master’s rffice, Oct. 18th. 1917.
Can Fill Any Order
US YOUR
WORK.
;»HIS $iill place'
Ife l^cAdy for 1
Sitpui
will