The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 17, 1913, Image 8
Only the men who wear
Ralstons can fully appre
ciate them. Cleverly hidden
away beneath their stylish
lines you’ll find a surprising
amount of comfort.
Let Ralstons help you make
your way in the world.
$400 to $500
Also a complete line of the famous “Dolly Madi
son” Shoes for Women. We have the latest styles in
white, tan, patent leather, etc., andean please the most
fastidious.
Our shoes and Oxfords for Misses and Children are
unsurpassed in Barnwell County. All that we ask is an
opportunity to show you these floods. We know that
we can suit and fit you. Our prices are extremely low,
quality and workmanship considered.
Straw Hats
We have a lar^e variety of the newest straws and
the latest shapes, dust the hats that will he the ni<o*
this season. Come in and let us show you the one that
just suits you to a “T.”
Groceries
In our Oroeery Department we < ai rv ;it all times
a full line of Staple and Fancy Oiurme-, and tan sup
ply your taldo three times a day *ith elnm r-tt article*
on the market. Huy vom I'rorei n > fi <>m w* and ' r et t In
• • « ’ < ■
best. Onr ^oods are all clean. fi< *h k.
BAitmu coum
GIRLS IN CONTEST
ip«U
Ninety Tomato Club CirU Will C
for Chroniclo Prizo*.
Barnwell County, South Carolina, is
after the lirst prize in the canning club
division of the Corn Show and Canning
Club Kxposition to he held endpf the
auspices of The Augusta Chronicle
next fall in connection with the Geor-
gia-Carolina Fair. The girls are de
termined to win and they will be
strong rivals for others who are con-
tendinglfor the big prizes, but there
are enough to go around and some to
spare, says the Augusta Chrorpcle.
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker of Appleton
is demonstrator in charge of the work
in Barnwell County and she writes that
she already has ninety members in her
club and will surely go to one hundred.
They have been supplied with premi
um lists of the corn show and canning
club exhibition and they have started
out along the right lines.
The elegant prizes offered in this
work will prove an incentive to many
girls to do-this kind of work and In
addition to the prizes they will make
good money in their own work. The
movement is one that is sure to pro
duce results of the lasting and bene
ficial kind and it is attracting atten
tion throughout the country.
It has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that this territory can grow
goods for canning as successfully and
profitably as any other section of the
country and the Barnwell girls will un
doubtedly make an exceptionally cred
itable showing in the splendid exhibit
which they propose to put on at The
Chronicle’s Canning Club Exposition.
HOME BANK OF BAKNVELL
OFFERS VALUABLE PRIZES
Farmers’ Union Mercantile Co.
“ErMrytkinf to Eat and Wear”
W. T. AYCOCK, Mgr. M. E. BLACK, Mgr.
Cry Goo<ii Dept Grocery Dept.
Barnwell, S?uth Carolina
Turn Over a
New Leaf
been
I ..St.
customers ■>(
we sov. “I urn
tn it hereafter
mules the
is the watch-
To those who have not
11 ill Top .Stables ;n t ;v
over a new leal ami revive
\ ou w ill buv v onr hor v s m
place where the Mjuure Jeai
word
*’! am selling more am! beCer Hordes
Mules. Huggiei. ( ur r i.iges, Wa^ms, Wnip'-
st di huv e 1 >11 ham
sto,k- t'
more
( .images,
etc than e\ cr before, an , «
mute a number of fresh
cream
of the Western markets- that i want \ou
to see. With the New Year 1 am in a
bettor position than ever before to supply
\ our needs and mv long
me the best prr»> tied a
to supply your c. ct v wan
ex,
c- m, this
. m this
per UMKe
1
sup|
makes
section
me.
Buggies, Wagons, Harness
My stock of Hi^h liia.le Huggies, Wagons,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, etc. was never
better, and having used careful judgment in
buying, I am enabled to oiler von exception
al values. Come and see me. I know I
can please you in both price and quality.
Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C.
MEETING AT BRUNSON
B*rnw*l!-Hampton Athletic and Oratori
cal Association Meets.
Brunson, April 12.—A very pleasing
entertainment was enjoyed by a large
audience assembled ;n the fine audi
torium of the Brunson high school on
the evening of April 11
The occasion was the first public
meeting of the Barn w ell-Hampton
Atheltic and Oratorical association
The schools of Varnviile, Fairfax and
Brunson were represented by a boy
ami girl each, com|K-tmg fur two gold
medal" that w ere offered for the l*-st
deliver, Messrs Melton and ('oker
prim .pals of the Varnviile and Fairfax
schools, with a goodly nurntx-r of
their tea chers and pupils, were pre
sent Ira F itts, president of the liter
ary society of the Brunson school, pre
sided
The contestants for the girls' medal
were Misses Annie Ginn, Fthel Simp
son and I.oui e Simmons, and for the
boys medal, Cyril Fox, Booker Simp
son and iiu> Simmons
The invocation was offered by the
Rev J H I at wards, after which Su
penntrndent Campbell in a few fitting
sentences welcomed the audience and
< xpiained the obj«“cts of the associa
tion The young sfxakers all did
themselves credit and were the re
cipients of hearty congratulations Mr
J Henry Johnston of Allendale, on
behalf of the judges, presented thi
medals to Miss F’thel Simpson of Fair
fax and Guy Simmons of Brunson
The musical programme was a de
lightful one and consisted of vocal solos
charmingly rendered by Miss IsabelU
Free, teacher of vocal and instrument*
music in the Brunson school, and in
strumental solus rendered with excel
lent technique- by young Misses Lottie
F itt> -ind Sadie Harter. ‘
The social feature, in the mingling of
the schools was one of the pleasantest
of all, and Brunson extended a genial
hospitality to all visitors.
The association is the first and only
one in this section, and, judging from
the success of the meeting, it is be-
lived that the scope and usefulness of
the organization will redound to the
great benefit of the schools in this part
of the state, for w hich purpose it was
organized. Great credit is due to Sup
erintendent T. H. Campbell of the
Brunson school for his arduous work in
perfecting this organization.
(Continued from first page.'
■pZJDC
XI
3CDC
□ CDC
DOC
THE OLAR PHARMACY
IS fifty five minutes from Barnwell, and there
comes a satisfaction from making this store
YOUR HEADQUARTERS as you get the BEST
We take pride in the fact that only the purest
drugs, of correct medicinal value are compound
ed in our prescription department. Personal
attention, comforts, and facilities, make this
DRUG STORE a “HOME” STORE. A modern
SODA Fount dispensing the most appetizing
drinks awaits you. Your order by mail wiU
will be serit by Parcel Post PROMPTLY. There
is satisfaction in being pleased.
□l'.:~ZZZZZK3
Pure and Fresh candy for “your sweetheart”
THE OLAR PHARMACY, OLAR, S. G
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, etc., of The Barn
well People, published weekly at Barn
well, S. C., required by the Act of
August 23, 1912.
Name of Post Office
Fiditor,
B. P. Davies,
Managing Editor,
B. P. Davies,
Business Manager,
B. P. Davies,
Publisher,
B. P. Davies,
Owner,
B. P. Davies,
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
C. F. Molair and J. 0. Patterson,
executors of the estate of John W.
Hohnes, deceased'.
B. P. Davies.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day of April, 1913. I
W. J. Sexton, [L. S.]
Notary Public.
My commission expires at the pleas
ure of the Governor. --
Barnwell, S. C.
Barnwell, S. C.
Barnwell, S. C.
Barnwell, S. C.
Barnwell, S. C.
the fall in osts st the rate of not less
than 2 1-2 bushels per sere.
It is well for the cover crop to show
good growth before being turned
under.
It will be necessary to inoculate the
clover and vetch unless land has suc
cessfully grown these crops before.
Vetch, crimson clover and burr
clover all have different inoculation
bacteria; hence, it will be necessary in
inoculating vetch, to secure 400 or 500
lbs. of soil from a vetch patch or from
soil where English or Canada Field
Peas have grown vigorously.
For inoculating Crimson Clover, use
400 to 500 lbs. of soil from land which
has successfully grown crimson clover,
red clover or little white clover.
For inoculating Burr Clover, 400 to
500 lbs. of soil from burr clover soil,
should be used.
Inoculation soil must be harrowed or
otherwise incorporated in the soil im
mediately after sowing It; else the sun
light will destroy the bacteria and ren
der it useless.
Artifical bacteria in Liquid form, if
properly and carefully handled and
seed immediately covered, will also
give good results.
Rules When Contesting for Prizes.
Farmers engaged in special rotation
of crops who are contesting for the
prizes offered by the Home Bank will
be required to conform to the following
additional rules:
1st. The contestant must keep an
expense account. All commercial fer
tilizers must be charged up to expense
account at cash prices prevailing at the
time of their use. All cotton seed used
as a fertilizer must be chargei up at
the rate of 120.00 per ton. All stable,
lot or other manures used, to be charg
ed up at the rate of 12 00 per ton, or
two horse load.
2nd. Oats produced on plot must he
weighed in sheaf after being thorough
ly cured and being perfectly dry. in the
presence of two disinterested witnesses
who must certify to the correctness of
the same
3rd Peavine hay grown on plot af
ter oats can he cut, and, after being
thoroughly cured and while perfectly
dr> must tie weighed in tin- | rcsence of
two disinterested witnesses who must
certify to the correetness of the same
4th Lorn must tie harvested before
October lltth, and must be thorough'
dr_v at the time of harvest, must tie
slipshu'-ked, and weighed in the pre
sence of two disinterezted witnesses,
who must certify to the correctness of
the same Total weight of corn to he
d.sided by 75, which will determine the
number of bushela produced
r ih Cotton produced mi plot must
be . arefully weighed in the seed and a
stnet account kept of same and the
contestant must certify to the correct-
nt 'x of the same
i-th All peas produced on plot must
be 1 arefully weighed while dry and
rmi"t tie certified to by the contestant,
141 llis tiemg the weight allowed jier
bushel
7th All contestants for these prizes
will he decided on the following basis
of v alue
II I*) jier bushel for corn
II (JO per bushel for peas
II 00 per hundred for oats in sheaf
II 00 per hundred for peavine hay
14 00 per hundred for seed cotton
Mh All contestants are required to
conform to these rules and make com
plete report to H. D.Calhoun,president,
or The Barnwell People or The
Barnwell Sentinel, on or before Nov.
1 fit h
llth. The farmer making the most of
these crops on three acres of land as
above designated, and who complies
with the rules governing this rotation
and contest w ill be awarded llo.OU in
gold; second prize, 110.00 in gold.
10th. To the farmer making the
most of these crops on three acres of
land as above designated at the least
cost and who complies with the rules
governing this rotation and contest will
be awarded 115.00 in gold; second prize
110.00 in gold.
11th. No farmes will be awarded
more than one prize.
12th. Contestants must observe all
rules strictly, and judges will be named
in due time to consider the reports sub
mitted.
— -
Store* to Close at 6:30.
We, the undersigned merchants of
Barnwell, S. C., agree ,to close our
stores at 6:30 p. m., Saturday’s except
ed, from April 21st until August 15th,
or such time as the cotton movement
necessitates closing later:
Carrie A. Cave,
Laura C. Tobin,
Jas. M. Caldwell,
J. A. Porter,
Moseley & Falkenstein,
Lemon Bros, (both stores,)
Farmers Union Mercantile (2 stores)
L. Cohen,
J. Levy,
B. Mazursky,
R. W. Dicks Sc Son,
C. F. Molair, (both stores).
P’
L
Don’t buy anything until you get our
Farmers* TJi ’
nces.
ompany
Jnion Mercantile
Strongest State Bank in So* Ca.
WHY?
Ca »ital. Sur Qus and Stockholders Liability
$830,000.00
Safest of the Safe.
In estimating the ?nft f y of a Bank it Jis well to re
member that Capital and Surplu*, in other word*, the
BANK’S OWN MONEY, U that which gives security
to depositor*. 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
to bank with m>.
4 per cent Paid on Savings
BANKofVESTERN CAROLINA
BARNWELL, S.C.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $500,0CD.2P
1 LOCAL D/RECTORS C
George H.Bates J.M.Easterling
Butler Hagood P.M.Buckingham
I FORI) AUTOMOBILES I
AXDSUITLIES
j. r Lee-jp.
WlLLISTON
s. e.
###<♦><*><$><$#<$><$
I HAVE A CAR LOAD FOR SAFE
The only Successful Cultivator for Com and Cotton
-
Oik* man ami two mules can plow trn acn * of Cotton
in one day. Make it jgivc satiidaetion before pay
ment. For prices ete. apply t<
o
W. H. LIGHTSEY, or
Brunson, S. C.
J. L. OSWALD,
Allendale, S. C.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Poor Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: “Ibuffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, 1 could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, 1 would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
1 had gotten so weak I could not stan
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I cor
menced taking it. From the very fii
dose, I could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without i
tiring me, and am doing all my work.”
If you are all run down from woman
troubles, don’t give up in despair. T
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It has help*
more than a million women, in its 1
years of continuous success, and shou
surely help you, too. Your druggist h
sold Cardui for years. He knows wh
it will do. Ask him. He will recoa
me^ti it Begin taking Cardui today.'
IrtL &*<****• MHIdn* Co..
Chattanooga. T«nn.. for
I