The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 13, 1913, Image 5
HARMONT I.OIXiK No i; A. r
v A / A m(ni1®r(
I»n1(CT Nn
. In MM<>r
mmk Frt. JI
•rnnmjnnlcn'ion of lUrmony
•o. 17, A F \1. win t*. held
«>nW ^Temi'lt* or. Thumlaj
M, 7 3D o'clock Vinltii^
6reUi«;n are corn mo v invited to attend.
<> " ManTtlle, V\ M
Wm McNal',
The roKiiiar meeting ot Barnwii;
.Lixlirr No Hi. Knljfhts ot iMhiah will
JlH* h«-ld at their , n Kust and
/Third Friday tiUh’s at s o'clock. A
full attendance is rc^nosted.
By order of
W. ( .JF.NNTNUS, f.
Wm. McNAB. K. K. & S.
Chain Gang Notice.
The chain gang sections this week
are:
No. 1 at Healing Springs Church.
No. 2 at Williston.
W. V. Richardson, G. J. Diamond,
Clerk. Supervisor.
How to Get Well:
Consult your physician, and send
your prescription to
The Olar Pharmacy
Olar, S. C.
Watch this
SPACE
l
l
for
an
I
I
Interesting
Announcement
Mr. M. C. Ktfohtnpr of WiMiston,
was in Barnwell Tuesday
Mr ,1 A f’orter went over to Au
gusta Tuesday morning on business.
Mr. \\ . N. Bethea has purchased a
Ford touring car to use in his auto
livery business.
Mrs. H. T B. Move, of Washington
P C\, has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. 1- Molair, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snelling spent
Sunday in \V illiston with Nfrs. Snelling’s
jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett.
Among the new advertisements in
this week’s issue are those of the Olar
Pharmacy and Lemon Bros. Read
them.
Mr. Frank Huggins spent the week
end with friends in Columbia and while
there thoroughly enjoyed “Bunty Pulls
the Strings.”
Mr. H. S. Mellichamp was called to
Augusta Monday on account of the ill
ness of his wife, who is at the City
Hospital for treatment.
Mr. W. A. Boylston, of Blackville,
will spend the winter in Charleston,
and is stopping at No. 3t> Coming St.
—Charleston Evening Post.
Lieut. J. G. Boswell, loth Infantry,
Military Inspector-Instructor for South
Carolina, was in Barnwell Monday, in
specting the Barnwell Guards.
Mrs. .1. A. Willis has returned from
Spartanburg, where she went to attend
the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Louis M.
Cantrell, who died last week.
I iie Rev. W J. Snyder, w ho was so
unfortunate as to have his arm badlv
sprained in a runaway accident at
Kinie la'-t week, is improving rapidly.
Mr and Mrs W P Morris, dr., of
'l cnorne, were uinog the out-of-town
folks who saw "The Fortune Hunter”
at the U| era House Monday evening
Mism-s Carrie Cave and Kathleen
i a lift returned he-t w.> k from the
North, where Miss Cave has been to
buy her Spring and Summer millmerv
Cl Kills
At > ip<*cia) meeting of the town
council last week, Mr. Frank M. Cave
was rtlccted chief of police, vice Mr C.
. Swan, resigned.
C. Arthur Best, Esq , returned from
Columbia Monday, w here he had been
F or the past week under treatment at
dr. Poe's Private Sanitarium. His
many friends over the county will be
very glad to learn that his condition
tas been greatly improved and sincere-
y hope that he is on the high road to a
complete recovery.
Messrs. P. W. Price, C. J. Hay, R. S.
dicks, A. A. Lemon, G. W. Manville,
T. E. Cummings, Warren Calhoun, N.
G. W. Walker, and Butler Hagood
went over to Augusta yesterday
Wednesday i to he present at the con-
erring of the third degree by the com-
jined Masonic fraternity last night.
The Hon. W. H. Taft was the guest of
tonor. A similar distinction has been con
'erred on but two other people, George
Washington, when he visited Augusta
in 1791, and Marquis de LaFayette,
when he visited Augusta in 1825.
Mins Kalin- Ha\Vv,
Mrs. i\ii.:ugsu«.i-!h w>
t uiiilli hia t .at 1 \ t-s i ui
day, r< turning 1 ..
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has i x.i
MIX' * l
and her M«.tcr.
r tht* guests of
unday and Mm;
"’iw t il Tu« viax
IIEKK AND HEHEA HOl'TS
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A Sub*criber for 36 Year*.
The People is in receipt of a letter
from its long time good friend, Col. T.
J. Counts, of Bamberg. Ever since its
establishment, Col. Counts has been a
constant reader of the paper. The Col
onel writes that he is in his 8bth year and
writes without the a'd of eye-glasses.
Soil* for Vegetable Growing.
While the ideal truck soil is a mellow
well-drained loam, vegetables can be
grown successfully on almost any soil,
if the land is well prepared and sup
plied with a sufficient amount of avail
able plant food. There is much in hav
ing the land level or nearly so, as culti
vation is more easily carried on and
there is less loss of fertility through
•aching and surface washing during
hca\ y rams. The light clay -loam ridges
level sandy flats, and black peaty l»ot-
toms which are found in the coast plain
area of the South Atlantic States offer
a variety of soil for the successful pro
duction of most vegetable crops There
are. however, areas of fine trucking
land in tiu- Piedmont and mountain
sections where vegetables requiring
ooi, moist conditions can la- grown
mor* readily than they can further east
and south
It is not so mu-h a question of sod
types as it is careful preparation and
thorough (ultivatmn that makes the
grow mg of v egetatOe imps profitable
It is true that eat ll Vf-ge'atiit requires
> Uiturai treatment icu»ariv suited
to Its mdlV Kluallt V bUI tl.e-e .C e some
requirements th.rt apji v to the growing
of a.most a!, t-u 1 k c ops \n amp'e
suppL of moisture and a l * ral supply
of rtaddv *v a..ator p a t ' mm! must he
present in order to pmmote the rapid
i uitiv ation
M
1 >.IV
W
•ifi'
all
W ,th
.III
growth m ( * ssary to rliaki
<)f t..t ve ( tops p'ofdahle
mg. the apphi t?»on ot pq-n
eiHier III t tie f*-m of 1 1a i!e
soim sol .mg rn .|i nd. t to ■:
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id
tfM
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V
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Opening.
M, s s (r: u \
on \\ tdnesd* .
and J 1 >:t 1 st,» tv •
Me
ami
Car
d M:
an
ts
<ra:
a
Tobin’* Millmerv Opening.
i.i.i ■ d y a• i-i ’• ! u• s ia , V. .,
. s i _ u,, )/.• ; 11 o i i i! e. ,m ;:,. i *
S; rmg. » if tie s,- dav s the 1
A number ,.t
<lV 1 !' til IC.U IN V
the Carnival.
s, t ;v . ’.t
to attelo!
Miss Sadie Best, of .‘Ciend.de,
the chanumg guest of Miss (i.:ve
houn last week.
Mrs. Harris, of Richmond, Ya. has
been the guest of Mrs. H. E. O’Bannon
for several days.
Miss Hannah Stokes, of Walterboro,
is here for the season as Milliner for
Miss Carrie A. Cave.
Miss Reba Alkergotti, of Orange
burg, was the guest of Miss Carrie Me-
Nab Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie I^ayton, of Cambridge*
Mass., has retnrned to take her place
as milliner for Mrs. J. A- Tobin.
Perry Price, Jr., who -had the mis
fortune to break his ankle several
weeks ago, is able to get about again.
Mis* Marion Patterson entertained
the card club veay delightfully last
week at her home on East Main Street.
Mrs Ellen McLemore of North Au-
(.p V r«.-
k\ - ••:-- 11 om il.. !•• d —*, * j i' ( ,f M - s ,|
^ f lb c i. vv L i in at Know 1 tiin n In-
firmary m Columma, arc not as favor
able aN l;cr friends would vv]nm. ']'he
broken hone obstinately refuses to knit
properly.
The editor was very glad indeed to
make the acquaintance last week of Mr
J. C. Hutson, of Aiken. He is a former
newspaper man who made good. His
kind words of encouragement did much
to smooth over the rough places.
The office of the County Superinten
dent of Education will be closed Friday
and Saturday, as Superintendent H. J.
Crouch will spend those days in attend
ance upon the meeting of the State
Teachers’ Association in Columbia.
Be sure and read the Easter adver
tisement of Merchant C. F. Molair in
The People today. He announces the
arrival of his Spring and Summer line
of Queen Quality Shoes and tells of
other good things that he has for sale.
Miss Nell Duncan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Duncan, has been
gusta, was the guest ot Capt. and Mrs. | spending the past two weeks at home.
She is a capable teacher of the Conway
school, which was forced to suspend
on account of an epidemic among the
J. B. Armstrong a few days last week.
Misses Hallie Armstrong and Pauline
Guerin, of Columbia, were the guests
of relatives and friends here last week.
i
Among the out of town visitors to
Barnwell last week were Messrs. A. M.
Kennedy and Q. A. Kennedy, of Willis
ton.
Mrs. Carroll Butler, of Livingston,
pupils.
The ladies of the Baptist
"i' 1 *•! ■'N ’-
i rv Go, h:n w ,!
M.liiiu ry Eiiijui
_ a:ai il
mm.
Barn w el 1 ami ad mining
cordially invited to orace
with her presence -ndv.
counties in
the occasion
Advertised Letter*.
Letters remaining in the Barnwell Post
Office and advertised March ID, 1913.
ma n*.
Aiken Banks, James Bowling, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham. D. F.
Major, W. C. Morris, Henry Nimmons,
Ned Wilson.
fkmalk.
Miss Lizzie Anderson, Cornelia
Dortch, Nettie Duribar, Annie Wil
liams, Sarah Watson.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised.
S. B. Mosefey, P. M.
Notice of Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on Saturday, March 29th
1913, file with Hon. John" K. Snelling,
Judge of Probate for Barnwell County,
her final return as Administratrix of the
estate of George W. Carroll, deceased,
and apply for Letters Dismissory.
Agnes Carroll,
February 28, 1913. Administratrix.
Notice af Dissolution
Notide is hereby given that the firm
of Hill & Seay, located at Snelling, S.
Church C., has this day dissolved partnership.
w ill hold their annual egg hunt at the ' •'Vi acco ^ nts due the said firm are pay
r j , t | able to the undersigned, or to his agent
pastonum on Friday atU-rnoon at four j w Stav an / a|1 ’ OTS ha « jn n ’
o clock. The young people who like to claims against the said tirm will please
take a little lunch in the late afternoon i present same properly attested to the
are cordially invited to come also, and it
has returned home after a very pleas- 1S hoped they will find refreshments
ant visit to her brother, Dr. J. C. 1 to suit their taste.
Wooley. 1
undersigned, or to his agent, the said
W. B. Seay.
J. J. Hill.
Snelling, S. C., February 15, 1913.
is invariably associated in every woman's mind with new things to wear. With
Easter just around the corner, so to speak, this store is splendidly prepared to serve
the women of Barnwell and vicinity with the many new things for the Spring and
Summer season.
The New Queen Quality
Pumps and Oxfords
are here. Come and see them- try them on.
You will find the very latest models in all leathers
and materials that will be fashionable or desirable
for Spring and Summer wear. The Queen Qual
ity Shoe will charm you—delight you—when
you see how trim they make your feet look, and
you will he enthusiastic when you find how com
fortable your foot will feel in even the snuggest
fitting model. It bends with your foot; that is
why so many women you meet will wear no
other shoe.
Our shipment was delayed a little hut we are
sure that our friends who have so kindly waited
on the arrival of our shoes will he amply repaid
for their patience.
Prices, $3 to $5
Hats
Just a word to the
men: We arc now
showing the latest
dictates of tashion m
flats. Our line ot
Straws and Panamas
is unsurpassed.
for those uho pre-
ter them, we have
Mats nude from other
materials hv the best
manutaJurers.
THE
“NO NAME'
HAT
Some Fact* About the “Pitts
burgh Perfect” Fence
All “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fences
have stay wires as heavy as intermedi
ate line wires. A fence is only as
strong as its lightest wire.
No wire projections to injure stock or
pull wool from sheep.
Possesses the strongest fence joint in
the world—THE WELD THAT HELD.
Where the wires are welded together
by electricity, the fence is twice as
strong as the wire itself.
Guaranteed that the wire is not in
jured at the joints
Guaranteed that stays cannot be
slipped or separated from strands.
Guaranteed adjustable to uneven
ground.
Guaranteed stronger ami more dura
ble than any other.
Every rod guaranteed perfect.
Screen Your House
against flie*. moaquitoes, etc. We
have an excellent lot of Screen* for
doors and windows A little money
invested in Screen* may *ave big doc
tor lull and the life of acme member of
\our fami'v They are not luxune*
hut r.ei fw ities
Door* from $1 to $2
Window*, adjustable, 25 St 50c
HVLOL^YCEIR,,
l Sarnwt*!!, S. C
Thos. M.
At lOFM t
N vg.,ini•• i.>»• . i•
*"! 111**ll — l III »
Boulware,
A 1 ; A A
»11*
’ ti ■ n
Offix* oxer B.xnk of Wril-rn Carotin*,
BARniUELL S. [.
ALVA Ml; 1.LETT
‘•or
W,
W MOORE and L. H. RICHARD
SON.
I iveryman.
L’”.df Maker
Director.
ind
•I
About That
House You’re
Going To Build
It pay* to look into the
future. Suppose in 3 or 5 or 10
year* some part of the structure
should give trouble! If the plan* or
the workmanship were toblame.it would
have shown sooner. So most likely you 11
find the cause in the material.
If you let us furnish it, this sort of thing cen’t
happen. Our goods are all reliable. We realize
Fur.«-raj our responsibility.
Dr. J. W. Reeves
Dentist
Permanentl\ locale ! at i
Barnwell, South Carolina:
< Miles in Harrixon Building,
odd I- li-1 vr
far. <1,',
) >1 Of P'.J. I
OCAUBS IN
Augusta Lumber Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
’
...r.ur.i'in
newt JUST AS COM 1
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Attorney Md Coilnsellor at Law
Office ovc:
The Barnwell Sentinel
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Will practice in ail the Court*. Col
lections a specialty. Loans negotiated
on acceptable security.
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Springfield, - - - S. C.
Will practice in all Courts of the
State and United States. 34-4
DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
©mlisf,
BARNWELL, S. CAROLINA.
Office hours: 8 :3o a. ta. to G p. m.
Persons living away from Barnwell
will pleane make appoir :nient« before
coming. By go doing they will be lure
of immediate aervioe and avoid dis
appointment*.
Strongest State Bank in So. Ca.
WHY?
Ca iital. Sur Hus and Stockholders Liability
$830,000.00
Safest of the Safe.
In estimating the safe'y of a Bank it Jit well to re
member that Capital and Surplus, in other word*, the
BANK’S OWN MONEY, is that which give* security
to depositors. In this respect we stand FIRST among
the 800 state banks in South Carolina. Seek safety first
and accept the cordial invitation which we extend you
U> bank with u*.>
4 per cent Paid on Savings
BANKofWESTERN CAROLINA
BARNWELL, S.C.
CAPITALS,SURPLUS $500,0C0°p
- I LOCAL DIRECTORS I —-
George H.Bates JMEasterling
Butler Hagood P.M.Buckingham
rqv