The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 24, 1913, Image 5
HARMONY LOCX^K NO. 17 A. F. M.
'A pefrnlwoommankmWoo o( Hamjimt
Lodg* No. IT, A. F. M. will tie het.l
In M»«nntc 1Vmt>*c or. ThamlM
i-Vpril 17, 7.30 o’clock Yietttug
breltirun areooruiai.v in tiled to attend.
<1. VV. Manvllle, W. M.
U m. McNab, Seie
Ttie regular tneetlng ot Barawtll
No dA, Knitfhtwof Kvihia*! will
the held at tbeir Hall on an,)
' Tlvird Friday nights at x o’clock. A
_ full attendance is reqtWKtcd.
Ry order of
W . C JENNINGS C. (J.
Wm. McNAti. K. R. <fc S.
Chain Gang Natice.
The ctoin gang sections this week
are:
No. 1 at Blackville.
r No. 2 at Trotti’s Ford.
W. V. Richardson, G. J. DianVpnd,
Clerk SufK'T^isor.
••••••••••••••••••••
• HERE AND HEREABOUTS. •
• •
Capt. J. A. Jenkins, of Kline was in
town Saturday.
Mr. R. V. Lane, of Dunbarton, was
in Barnwell Monday.
Mr. Frank Huggins spent Sunday in
Denmark with relatives.
Mrs. L. F. Nance is visiting relatives
and friends in WilUslon.
Miss Zelle Loadhelt spent the week
end with friends in (Uar.
Mrs. M. J. Pate is visiting her son.
Mr. G. T. Pate, of Savannah, (la.
The Rev. J. C. l’('llum, of Kline, was
a welcome visitor to Barnwell Fndav
Constable W. F. Fssery, of Willistmi,
was a visitor to tm-
dav.
countv sea* \(»irh
According to Dame Rumor, wedding
bells will eiume m Barnwell ‘ iiefon-
alwavs."
ELECTRIC UCHTS TO BE
TURNED ON NEXT WEEK
TX.I fVrt 4 Ct,’. N*w PUnt U F.M
Nraring Cwdpletioo.
When seen hy a representative of
The People Tuesdaj’, Mr. Ben Downes,
who is in charge of the electric light
plant here, stated that the current will
probably be turned on about the mid
dle of next we*k. The plant is practi
cally finished, only about one day’s
work remains to be done on the switch
board and the contractor who is to do
that is expected the first of the week.
It is very gratifying to note the large
number of stores and residences that
have already been wired, while the
electricians still have their hands full
to keep up with the wiring that they
are eailed u()on to do. The electric
light R'vcr seems to have hit the town
hard. It is expected that those who
are waiting until the plant is in opera
tion will fall over themselves to have
thoir houses wired after next week.
v,.
Keel Verdict Confirmed.
The Supreme Gourt on Monday con
firmed the verdict of the lower court for
?11>,0(K) damages in the case of A. M.
Keel vs. the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company. This case was tried at
the March term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Barnwell County, Mr.
Keel asking for damages against the
railroad company for personal injuries
received while performing his duties as
section master. The plaintiff was re^e
resented by Attorneys Bates & Simms
and R C. Holman, of Barnwell, L, K.
Sturkie, of < (rangeburg, and M J. Ih^t,
of Columbia. The defendant’s attor
ney' were Messrs. Harley A- Best, of
Barnweil, I:. al counsel for the A. C. L.
K. R Co., ami L. W McLemure,
Notice of EUction.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held in the town of Black-1
ville on Tuesday, May 6th, 1913, for i
the purpose of electing a trustee to fill
the vacancy caused by the expiration j
of the commission of G. A. Still as a 1
trustee of the Blackville High School
district, No. 19.
The said election shall be conducted
as is provided by the Statutes at large
for conducting General elections. The
polls will be opened at the usual voting
place and the following are appointed .
managers:—F. P. Groves, C. C. Storne, I
and C. S. Wilson.
Horace J. Crouch,
County Supt. of Education.
4-24-2L
Notice of Election.
In accordance with 193 of the Statutes
at large of South Carolina passed at the
regular session of the General Assem
bly of 1909, notice is hereby given that
an election will he held in the towr/ of
Elko on Saturday, May 3rd, 1913, for
the purpose of electing three trustees
for the tlko Special School district, No.
28.
Said election will be conducted as is
prescribed by the General Statates for
holding General elections. The follow
ing will act as managers:—F. N. Hair,
A. E. Smith, and B. (J. Stansell.
Horace J. Crouch,
Countv Supt. of Education.
-4-24-wt.
mm
Shoe Satisfaction
.Mrs M 1
some tiiEi-
Springfield
Mjss Cleo Bnuison bus
afu r a pleasant \ imI
Starks at Otar
Black has been spemUng
with In r parents rwu"
turned hotru
Miss Lrn..'
Mr Vehert M \.,b ot Savam:-!. G*
w*> the guest el las n. •tin i, Mrs .xa.J’i
Mi.Nah. last week.
The farmers are takii g idv.. t-ge v
tbe boautiful we.illnr te ;nis! ; Tin i
irop pri |»iitv*t'‘,>,s
NJis* Mina l.oieihet l-.as n turireil !
Jt tuiv after t jM« . s.int \ 'it toti.e t.iurr
of t ajU G M Main
Mr George basterlmg. uJ l
b'bi . fpikit a euuple of da\s w ,11 Ba u- j
w ell rv.lntis e' last w eek
Ttw «ilitcn- a, know ledges w itt .*l..u '
the kind letter of Mr H \\ .1 '»'< s ■ I
Blackv.ik Route No J 1
MtfiMt Maume Nell Bronson UP . e
Calhoue aiul Mr /.in k CreigLlvJi uu*
toredu»e''P Ular Smula>
Mr» B P Davies and little sow. :i.
»xpf»et t« ha\e this aftemixir for a
rikrt to Nmth Carolina relati\*» » id
foends
Gordon f’tn w ill lea\e for SasTunah.
Ga., this w»»ek where he to ac
cept a poshuj*) with Mr ti Todd U*lc.
who it m tin drug husm«rss is that
city
Mint Snlhe P*’e, w ho has had rhaapv
of the PriBiarv Department o(
Swanteu Gradvd S» hool for the pa<;
sesuvn, is at bunn*, after a very toe
ceaAil year's work.
Capt. M. (). Wail, of Dunbarton, tht
long Tune good fm 1 ml of The PeopW*.
was in Barnwell Monday and effectual
ly dispelled the Mim ness of the day by
h« welcome visit lo the sanctum.
Mr. and Mrs. K. fr Beard, w ho have
been wwitering »i Florida, stop}x*d
over in Barnwell on a .visit to Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Andrews lust wi'ek, while
en route to their horw in Asheville. N.
C.
A dearth «f local and county news
this week gives us space for an inter
esting short story. The People ex
pects to g^ve its readers a number of
these stories during the Summer
months.
Messrs. J. B. Morris, Wm. M.cNab, P.
W, Price, John K. Snelling, C. A. Best,
E. L. Patterson, C. C. Owens and R. B.
Cole motored up to Ellenton Tuesday
afternoon to institute a K. of P. Lodge
at that place.
Mr. Mack Bolen Appointed.
It w as authoritatively staled he"« Mon-
da' that Mr Maf k Bolen, of Llko. h;ul
been appointed a^ kurul i*uLceman to
mi t r ed Mr Beefier Mr. eeder. whose
term of ot I r e has expired. Mr Bolen
was reconimendisl tv the legislativi
I beP-gntion at a nieel^ug’ held here
I 'et rai We, k-S J,.'o
I - - ' -
K of P. (>«lrfate« Kdrctad
\’ !bi regular inet fin^- of Barnwell
i !.o<i_i No ,'k k of P , last Kridav
eV enmg. the Nelowm; Were flei ted
ihoga'e' lo :ne Mate l'on Vt 111 loll.
wbicl :n* e|s in \ikeu \t month I
1 niio Hare. und i( 1. (> Bannon. ai-
tei :.ai> s. o W Maevdie and I 1
i 'ununiir v
OXFORDS
Notice of Election. .
Notice is hereby given that an elec-
lion w ill be held in Williston Tuesday,
May 6th, 1913, at the store of A. E.
Owens for the purpose of electing two
trustees for Williston School district,
No. 29, to fill the vacancies caused by
the expiration of the commissions of A.
M Kennedy and W. E. Prothro. The
new trustees are to be ehvted to serve
untill the second Tuesday hi May, 1916.
The following are hereby appointed
managers of election: A. Owens, K. T.
Merritt, and M. F. Wrathersbee
Horace J Crouch,
Countv Supt of Education.
4-24-_’t.
Teacher* Exa
kbon.
H.
Dear* ImrA
-v I jr,l, ag« d 42 v<-j»r»
Mtcu on
u vtiMr- nf suf
He b aves a
a niotkir. one
:i.t >tl. "I Vpriu hIUt I
loring from jiaraJvMX
w ,'i and ft .«• fhi'drrn
Mst< r anil lotrr iirofbers aw cherish Ins
his nit mor;.
Dearest son. thou tx»v! W-f: me
\ rid thv loss 1 dct-pJv U**i
But the Do<j Who thus Uertawt»i: me.
He can ad my sorrows bead
Mother
Henry D. Sc
Blackville. April 21. —Hear j D Still,
Sr . died at his hoaae he nr baSurdav
morning at 2 o'cork aged 62 years. He
had been m dcd/naig boalth for
about a year, aud has death was not
a surprise to his famly and hi*, freinds.
He was a prominent nmmn socauliv and
was liked and r* > s}H'cted by ev eryone
The funeral was held yeaderAay, the
Kev J 1). Pitts, D. D, roaducttuig the
service in the presence of a large con
course of sorrowing relative*; and
friends, after which ttyt body war laid
to rest m the city cemetery.
His wife, Mrs. Marion Still, andlhree
sods, Messrs. Hutchjua, Hal and Roy
.Still, survive him.
Col. Reid to Speak in Bamberg.
J. Whitner Reid, Secretary of the
State Farmers' Union, will make the
following schedule in Bamberg County
and will speak at these places in .the
interests of the Farmers’ Fiducational
and Co-Operative Uuion of America:
Tuesday April 29—Denmark 3 p. m.
Govan 8 p. m.
Wednesday April 30—Olar 10m.;
Colston School House 3 p. m.; Ehrhardt
8 p. m.
Thursday May 1—Oak Grove 3 p. m.;
Clear Pond 8 p. m.
Friday May 2—Hunters Chapel 3 p.
Fleet to go on Crakae.
Secretary Daniels announced Sanki.iv
that next winter practically Ibe estic'e
Atlantic fleet would be sent on a tbrta-
raunths' cruise to the Mediterranean
This will be the new secretary’s firs*
step in pursuance of his policy to makt
the navy, in times of peace, a great ^ D—
ed«eat«mpl force for the enlisted hieniUllSlCT Dl*OWH
and to afford them opportunity to en
joy the broadening advantages of first
hand knowledge of the great countries
of the world-
Pursant to an order ufth*' State Board
of Education notice ls hereby given
that the regular sirring teachers' ex
amination will be field m the Court
House at Barnwell on Friday, May 2ml,
191k liegir.nmg at 9.30 a m ami clos
ing promptly at 4 uu p m
The examination ** rb In based upon
th>- following subiecLs Agra ulture,
His'ory, English Alg* bra. Aritf.metic,
Physiology, l ivies, L umut Events and
Hygiene, Pedagog* mid < ieograptiv
The i xamination or. th» | Iho r v uf>j»-ets
wp! t><- t>as4-d ujsiT tt.e Stati ailoptiil
text Iwjokv
\ii ti .acbers hwkJrrg certificate' ;y, the
result ot a teacher* uxamin.itmu are
In r« by notifM-d Itur fu>t and second
grade eertifu.nil-* wdi not be renewed
unless the bolder ntwnut- some sidiool
and pa.sscs Lh* 1 fma! rxanunation on at
a asl tf.n^. bmnrbf-s Third grade cer
ti’n Ales vvul iu*t tn renewed m any
event.
Morace J Crouch. (' S K
Ba-nwell, S C , April 1 •! 2 4 17 It
STATE OF.S4MTH ( \k’'U.IN\.
Count j o7 Barnwell
Court of Common Pleas
Ex Parle,
L. < >. Pendrr. J F Mender. Thomas
Pender and FVrwbrth Wilson. Peti
tioner*
Notice t« hereby gjwen to whom it
may concern, LhaJ a pelrv m has tn-en
filed in this otlu'r ba thi' aforesaid Peti
tioners asking that a Homestead be
set off to them •»»< *if the proceed*
arising from the sale of •the unencum
bered property beqwmttiod to them tiy
the la^l will o( their fatfaer, the late
Edward Pender
H !- O.'Bannon,
Master fur ttajwwc'M County.
April 1st. 1913
1
No iiuitter what particu
lar shape or leather you may
fancy you will find it in
“American
Gentleman”
Shoes, and at a substantial
saying from the pin
you will be asked to pay else
where for the same quality
of material and workmanship.
These shoes are made ~ upon"
honor, of the best leathers,
by the most skilled workmen,
in all the latest fashions.
Their stylish appearance is
apparent at a glance. The
comfort is determined by a
try-on. The quality is guar
anteed by the name.
Shoe Style and
Beauty for Women
Our “American Lady"
Shoes ;uc the quintets! n< e of
Style and Beauty — dainty,
dapper, ideal—and Lent of all
they lit. The new models an-
so charmingly lefte-diing-
nothrig radii al,but thev have
that dht it»< tivelless To •ct"' -
s.-trv to j^ive the 1 iiii-li• mI look
to mil^dv s eict nine.
Out Ladies Lumps aiv
tlie new s» v h s ..l today.
I'ltev lit and don't-d.pal the
heel". I n all the late leathers
We carry at all tiaiet a faD line of Ladies’ Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, etc. at prices from
$1.50 to $3.50
I
J. A. PORTER,
BARNWELL, S. G
N«Oo* to D«bto»c» *1*4 Cpvxtilor*.
Alt prrxim MArlx-tcd lu the estate
of E. M Betuii-rt, rtiiiejuved. *r< re
quested Ui isskc pnun^l pnvnMSi< of
xu<ii to fhe undexrMgiKil,
mnd all prrwas having daun* against
the said estate silt pie war prexenl the
same, propcrljr attested, to us
W E hW-finett.
<’ A. Beniu-:t.
R 42 fimrvett.
Faerulura.
Apnl.lst !9KL
•+♦*•+•+•+♦+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+• ♦-•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•a'
OME BAN
If You
Are
Looking
For durability com
bined with Ktylie in
Children's Shfuipers
we can supply y<ou.
As Ordinance.
BE IT ORDMNED by the town Coun
cil of Barnwell and by authority of the
same, That froto .and after this date it
shall be unlawful for any person to al
low any horse, nutle, cow, calf, hog or
goat to run at large on the streets of
the town, regardless of whether the
same escaped acekientlaly orotherwisej
Second. That any person finding it
necessary to carry Any horse, mule,
cow, calf, or goat through the streets
of the town snail be required to rope
or halter same.
Third. That it shall be unlawful for
any person to tie or slake out any
1 horse, mule, cow, calf, hog or goat in
any place where-the same may be per-
, mitted 4o enter upon or cross any
street or sidewalk or. the town,
i Fourth. Any person or persons
! violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be fiqed one dollar for
j the first offense or imprisonment for
six days, and for the second offense be
fined not less than three dollars or im
prisonment for not less than ten days.
and Godman
leading
are the
makes of Children's
footwear. A va-
i riety of styles to
select from.
Barefoot‘Sandals, 50c to $1.00
White Canvas Strap Slippers,
ail sizes, : ; 75c to $1.25
Some ‘‘close-outs'’
in good, serviceable
Slippers at about
half price.
Lemon Bros.
No. 666
Tax Sale. •
State of South Carolina.^ *
County of Barnwell. \ •
*5*
By virtue of sundry tax executions to •
me directed by J. B Armstrong. Conn- +
tv Treasurer, 1 have lerted upon and *
will sell at Barnwell, in front of the •
Court House, oo Monday, the bib day +
of May, A. D. 1913, it beiag saltsday in *
said month, at 12 o'clock M , the fol- •
lowing described real estate, to-wiL 1 +
l^jt No. 5, in Block No. 4, as shown dy ' *
mapdrawn by J. H. Edmunds, CivtI En- , •
gineer, of Greensboro, North Carolina, ! **
entitled Sub-diviamn ofJ. M. Easterling j *
land.Owner D. A. Switzer, and recorded 1 •
at Barnwell Court Houseon January 12th, I +
1911, said lot located al the intersection | *
of Fairview Avenne and Easterling]*
Street facing the center of the South- j v
east end of Easterling Street, measur- ( *
ing 50 feet across the end of Easterling
Street and running back South-east on
the North-east side 100.9 feet, then
102.1 feet on the Soutb-east side,
measuring 50 feet across at the rear
end, said deseribed lot Turing at and
facing the South-east termination of
Easterling Street, as shown by map
above referred to.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. B. Morris,
Sheriff of Barnwell County.
April 15th, 1913.
Calhoun & co.
'Capital,
#10,000j00
Stockholders' Liability,
*0,000.00
Surplus,
2.500.00
I ndivided Protits, -
1.94M9
Depositors’ Guarantee,
19
Fwbcuary 11th, 1911
DepoaiU February 11th, 1912
Deposits February 11th, 1913
950,41 ZJS
$58,477.70
$80,111.81
“Watch the Monte Pai)k Grow'*
flam D. Calhoun, President
VC L. Cave, Vice-President
N. G. W. Walker, Cashier
Wm. McNab, Asst-Cashier
+
m.; Briar Creek 8 p. m.
Saturday May 3—Bamberg at 11 a. m. j All ordinances conflicting in any min
Meetings will be open to the public. 1 ner with this ordinance are hereby re- Thia it a prescription prepared especially
All farmers are invited to attend. All | P«» led - . ^ .. ... . . *or MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVCR.
present and former members of the
V. S. Owens,
Farmers’ Union are especially request*
ed to be present.
Clerk.
Mayor Pro Tern,
Five or six doses will break any case, aad
if taken then as s tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on (he liver better than
Calomel aad docs not gripe or lickca. 25:
Life, Accident,
CYCLOhlE
LIGHTNING'
AND
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In-«-
Strongest Companies
—OFFICES AT-
THE mi OF BARNWELL
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Schedules Effective January 12, 1913.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES BARNWELL, S. C.
(N. B. These schedule figures are shown as information only and are
not guaranteed.)
2:08 a. m. No. 23 daily from Columbia to Jacksonville. Pullman sleep
ing car Cincinnati and Augusta to Jacksonville.
4:20 a. m. No. 24 daily from Jacksonville to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing cars Jacksonville to Cincinnati and Augusta.
8:35 a. m. No. 134 daily from Allendale to Columbia.
9:00 a. m. No. 25 daily from Columbia to Savannah.
9:45 a. m. No. 31 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limited from in'?
New York to Jacksonville. Pullman sleeping cars, dinii 1 ’ K M
car service. / enter-
11:46 a. m. No. 149 daily from Batesburg to Allendale. deor of
2:12 p. m. No. 148 daily from Allendale to Batesburg. Inferior
5:06 p. m. No. 32 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limited , ,<7 eouW
Jacksonville to New York. Pullman sleeping cars, dinit'
service. J*7~
6:06 p. m. No. 133 daily from Columbia to AllencUde.
7:18 p. m. No. 26 daily from Savannah to Columbia.
For detailed information, sleeping car reservations ?
nearest ticket agent, or,
A. H. Acker, TPA., W. E. McGee, AGP A.,
Augusta, Ga. Columbia, S. C.
S..H. Hardwick, PTM^ * * E. H.
Washington, D. C.
• no Meal
•oaad any
th*