The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 08, 1913, Image 5
HARMONY LODOl NO 17 A. F M
\ A r! r,l S rC ??“ 0n l < * UoB nf HMtnonr
No. 17, A. F M. Will Iw hrM
1IY in Uwoolr Temp*, on ThurwKj
dfifc April >7. 7«» oVlork VtS
tewUmsn mw ooruui.T mrliod to atu-nd
<•. W. Munvllle, W M
Wm. McNab, 8*r
Tne r^uku- met-tinp ot B*rnw. II
Lodge No. 1%, Knuht> 01 l*vtbni» will
bo held at Uioir Hall ..n Fo>t ami
Third Friday uights at s o’r|(, c k. \
full attendanco is requostod.
rder of
iV C .IKNNINtiS, c. C.
Wm. Me NAB. K. K. A S.
CAain Gang Notic*.
The chain gang sections this week
are:
No. l-tft Blackville.
No. 2 at Trotti’s Ford.
W. V. Richardson, G. J. Diamond,
Supervisor.
Clerk
* •
• BURE AND HEREABOUTS. •
••••••••••**•••••••!
Afl roads lead toRfvers’ Bridge today.
Mt. Norman Ando^on spent Sunday
hi Denmark.
TWiss Polly Main h, visiting friends in
Olitr this wreck.
The Hon. R. M. Mixson, of Wilhston,
•was in town Monday.
Major H. \V. Richardson was in Barn-
•well on business htst week.
The Norway Telephone Company of
Norway has been chartered with a cap-
tal of thoo. The officers are C. T.
Dowling, president; G. F. Hutto, vice-
president. D. S Tyler, secretary and
treasurer.
The Barnwell baseball team was de
feated by the Carlisle Fitting School on
the latter s diamond Friday afternoon,
the score being 10 to 4. This gives the
C arlisle boys two out of the three games
played this season.
Capt. J. D. Jenny and Mr. G. W.
Jenny, of Jenny, were visitors to the
county seat on salesday and while in
town cleverly remembered The People.
The editor is proud, indeed, of the good
wid of these excellent gentlemen.
Today, Thursday, will be observed as
Memorial Day in Barn well. The school
children will march in a body to the
Confederate Monument in Calhoun
Park and place flowers thereon in hon
or of the Confederate dead. After the
exercises, ice cream will be ^erved in
the Circle.
On today, Thursday, the TMrnwell
baseball team w ill cross bats with the
Charleston high school bunch, on the
local diamond. A very interesting
game is promised the fans. Saturday
the locals w ill play here with a fat ag
gregation from the Porter Military
Academy, of. Charleston. Lovers of
the national game are urged to turn
out and •‘root” the Barnwell boys to
D1AT1R.
Mr.
W
P. Blum*
. of
-'Iko, Rout* Nc.
victory.
was
in
Barnwdi
Saturday.
Miss Lul:
Wa
t.-v, a lory
'harming
Mr.
R.
A. Griffii
, of
Robbins, v. as ;i
voung lady
of C
olumbin and
one of th*-
isitor
in
Barnwcil
this
\v. ■. •k.
host ni;’'s.
- at
K now It. m s
1 Rispital.
A Ri. h
1 -’ion* j t, v.
<h v
s witt 1 Mrs
.1 W C
( ol.
A
on Stav oamr
Rood la-1 a
e.-k
Mrs RYod's
trioruls w ill
iiirdc
n,
W II s )p l(.u |i
•»: (!;i\
: 1.0 glad to
tt.al sir.- is
CHnA
imnrm mg.
Mr.
\
R \V:*iln
K, l
f (I'.ar. is : 1 .
i althoi.nh as
\ * *
sho t:as not
b* .-n at.lo
Ul'Nt
uf
fm-nds 1.
M’ t
nin \a ♦*•*k
U) srl tir>.
i
tu,'..
1.’ tta'.TI ' lit
mod to to r
Miss N
ii»ni,‘ I>* s
: h-
s r > ■ 111 r''. ! : i.
1 •.Ol! fur th.
a-t
-.•'. or. mi .utt
s Stic tms.
tarn w
*•11
aftc' a \ i
t t.
1 '.limit m.
h.m * •.. r.
M ITM
h«-r .iifln ti
in and saf-
:o' nn rv v« r
V t>r'
\.-l> and pa
tu t tly
A g'*>d fanner .n- R nit> Vi
that his i
See fh<
tisrrmnt
issue
Mis-, s
Simms r>
aft<TU<x>n n't
>ats arr .it
...ut r-:uh tor it
* »i. i * ■»i
j bar
vs •■ 1 i t (
•• Wmftiio
U N ’ .' *• sh:p ,( 1 ,- r
1 mu
V. U.4
m anot
tu r . oiu'nn o’ t! |s
rt rp
\un f
. this
pin*
Mu R.
t . w :r d ('• ■. M"
\V||S
< i f 5. o f 1
■turmoi f-
.>m ( •. , n?• i s io>i.i\
; it ti
t* ».
■r a
sh
Miss .], VV • } | K
in H <rn w.-" I'-■ v
tu staml the 'ra •
:b
'.U rganS •;
[a. -ar 1 L
t
, b' st vs 1st:
;s h r. 1 tv i n rcc« ived in
) the uiarru^c of Vliss S?rn!
:ghter nf K. \ ami Mn
liott Pn*r:;ss. fornicrlv nf
In Mr I>a-:int Cn.iivT
Wedni-«cl i\ i . > ;iiri K - N1a\
11 n In h ;n • u .e 1 ( hurrh.
N 1 - 1 ‘"> lit s- IV \ T \
• mem Iv-T id hi r« and th«
-s id * I ,.s! ,.t fr irmls "1,
•' 'h.
na, h
V lU’i,
l.f.
1
! .
jiuirne
M-ss’-s
I lie s', v
mntnr. .! .
\\
1
II
H.
1.. r
k \
M.
i i. r.
■tva i -.1 \ . hda
StTlong ’
!.« \ rn iv .• " • • • » t
*1.1)
Mr a
rvt Nits K' \ ( .»t.-
1 ’oion
'h* a > < • • .1 ■
Kattator'i
ng s rmi, t.< r M's
am;
w < ’a
M..r,
To S^r«k at Wryrr »
h 'in r K' ut S. 1 r. tar
Si it. I tit., rv' 1 r i.rii vriM
'I * 1 r ■. Mil' 1 u<-vh»\ '1 . .
■ tr This me« tiwf Ail t.
!• . ■ ' nf • h• I v r»,, -v |,<
•hr
ht
Droppad D—d.
Ellcnton, M*y 3.—W. O. Davis a pro
minent farmer living about seven miles
from Fllenton, dropped dead late yes
terday afternoon of heart failure.
« •
Put Out A Good Sweet Potato Crop.
Are you intending to grow a good
sweet potato crop this season? If not,
why? It is a good crop to grow on any
farm. If you have to purchase potatoes
to bed, it will be well to know where
they can be had when you want them.
Potatoes are potatoes, but there is as
much difference in sweet potatoes as
any <W thing I know. If you want
them for family use procure the kind
you like best. If you want them for
stock, get a prolific variety that grows
long instead of the more round pota
toes.
For ordinary farm purdoses bed five
bushels of medium-size potatoes, pre
ferably grown from vines for each acre
you wish to set out, as early as the soil
is warm enough, about early corn plant
ing time, in a well drained warm place.
Have the soil rich and fine. Place the
potatoes about half-inch apart and press
down into the soil. Cover with about
three inches of fine soil so> it will go
down between the potatoes and come
in contact with every part of the potato.
To insure good and early sprout
ing. Water as needed They should
be ready to set out in f'X.m four to six
weeks from bedding. -T B. Parker, in
The Progressive Farm, r
► —
Protect The ToretU.
In .'Very Southern State tin forests,
m vt to the soil itself, are the State s
gn-atevt natural re'-ouiv. v And in
not a v,ngle Southern Statare there
anv adrrpmte laws for for. -t protection.
L\. r\ year the srmth iv loving literally
millions of dollars beeauve of forest
fires, ret kiss (Lttmg. destruction of
Voung forest growth, and deforestation
of land that should he adoweii p, rm
rnain in tim'** r The supreme- folly
of 1 ontT.ue g st. h a state of affairs
must h. apparent to anv th.rk-ng man.
tc:’ no a. t-on is taken to '•• medv it
\i - * .1 h. taken until the farmers
of • he .-sou'h reali/e that tips loss falls
ufM... ’t .-n viitfi partn ular weight and
uritd »h« , demand tti..t tti.-ir l. gisiat
fay. til. Pusmess sens, to pl.o de for
staP- prot.-c.ion aiol. ' n* * -1 l>« s;..!.
ol ersigf.t ot t tl. fol es ts
& '5*-°
Of course you will wear pumps this
season. Nothing equals a pump to
set off a pretty foot. And nothing
so surely conceals a pretty foot as a
pump ihat doesn’t fit.
Be particular about the fit. See
that the pump hugs firmly above the
heel, and clings snugly to the side
and doesn’t bulge.
These are features you are sure to
find in the American Lady Shoe.
The natural grace, snap and style of
the pump remain? long after the
newness is worn off.
Thi: is a cure sign of quality—the
result of forty years of choemaking.
We have a fine line of the American
Lady Shoe. Come in and let u«
show yea these attractive shoe*.
Buy the Best. They cost no
more.
J. A. Porter.
Safest of the Safe.
In •‘•‘Hmutlng the pnfety of a Rank it £ia well to re-
nijeniher ilmt (iftpitiil »nd riurplu*. in other words, the
BANK’S OWN MONEY, I* that which cWe« security
to deiHmitnrft. In thia reepect we aUnd FIRST among 41
the SCO state banks in South Carolina. Seek safety fir*t J
and accept the cordial invitation which we extend you
to bank witli i)«.
4 per cent Paid on Savings
BARNWELL, S.C.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $500,0C0.PP
LOCAL DIRECTORS
C
George H.Bates J.M.Easierlirig
Butler Hagood P.M.Buckingham
H ’ < V* IStitlg
'll.'
..nr
i»*-t
!l
w •?*
Last. ri:ng
The I ►.d'y Mad ' ■ >n >1
Barn*. I b\ tfw i ifiiu r
( antili- < >.nipa»T\ S. .
in tfus issue
( , 1 0 .«• m11' «• l . it \ :n
^ 1 incrs art invilr J ... tatten.l
\f ; «-•!! and f >ru.*T tuenU- rs ..f the Flu m
ft 1 rrs I’liiufi a-. ♦ uil> r» .jue<m^l l<
t». pi < --«-r!t
•h *t 111 .«•
t-rr’a‘ i* K t, a r * . k > ‘s',os‘
n>! a sim
m th«- in
[I.* mio.R-drM^ s ii rnos* unt>« *
\ at.Y of
■ ’ . >(.*. an*!
gro*'* i*. *r»»o. Isn > • a!.,.u’
* :iu f. r
.. .i and ad
1.. t>. g.*' I.. ttmiK s. • o ,*
\ a t m . a t
\o ivrs-
Mr*- iiuittr: Th. Lr./gri-ssi.*-
h arrr.o-
I
Mi*« Cleo
F.ntrrtAin*.
Messrs I R fox 1 f W.odvrard
and B I’ Davies to.»ton-d over to Bam-
ivrg Friday to se* Ban:w. II and liara
i*erg pla> i»all
Merchant J \ '1’orter handles tW*
famous Amencaw Lady Sinx-s He hj«
a very readable adMjrtiVement in th**
issue of the I’ruptr
^^Juite a crowd of Barnwell men nwv
down to Rar**n W.-dnesday night
T^a^sist in the scrrTv for Henry Austin,
the negro desparadn
Miss Hall le Armstrong, stenographer
'to the Attorney General, spent a few
days with her father, Capt. J B Arm-
•strong, this week.
Capt. W T Walks r. of Walker’s
Station, was in Barnwt II Monday and
brightened the editorui sanctum with
hrs welcome presence.
'Mr. \V. T. Riley, of Allendale, who
was in Barnwell Monday, dispelled the
blueness of the day with his welcome
presence in the sanctum
Misses Marion Patterson and Josie
Davis were among those from Barnwell
whomotored over to Raaberg Friday
to witness the BarnweiL-Bamberg
ball game.
Messrs. W. C. Covington irid Charlie
Heustess, of Clio, were the guests of
Messrs ’E. R. Cox and W. H. ’Manning
last weriK, having motored over from
the MariiToro town.
Messrs. Harry Di Calhoun, R A.Dea-
son, W. L. Cave, T. S. Cave, B. H.Cave
and Dr. J. G. Wooley were among those
from Barnwell who attended a fish (din
ner at Edistu Station last Friday.
Read Merchant Mazursky’s Furni
ture Talk in this issue of The People.
If you are desirous of saving money on
your furniture purchases you will do
well to inspect his stock before you
buy.
The Rev. A. E. Evison and Messrs.
P. M. Buckingham and C. C. Simms left
for Charleston Monday afternoon to at
tend the 123rd annual council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of South
Carolina.
m- is vuM in
I nv>n Mer 1 ( >rn- of the most tnj.iyable i-vcnings
a ‘* * .r'^'j til . anls of thr moeti *»*> given at the
beautiful home of Miss I'leo Hrunaon
mi Tuesday rvenia^
Forty guests wrw .nvited to t*rt in-
pate in the evening t enjoyment
A dainty salad cawrve with iced tea
wkis arrved after ttw games
The prizes were particularly hand-
«rne The tarty given was a regular
cluh meeting of wkirh then- remains
hut one, w hen the aeuson will end.
The Teacher*
Fifty-three appiiewnts for teachers
ifsertificHtes stiK>d the rxiamination here
»al Friday, five cuuntM s being repre-
Kented, as follows: Aiken, Bamberg.
Barnwell, Hampton aaul Orangeburg
Of this number thirty-seven were
whhes, thirty-six ladies and one young
gent I « man. The remaining seventeen
were negroes, sixteen women and one
man According to Superintendent
Crouch, this is the largest number to
stand the examination since he has
been in office.
The Boy* Corn Club.
Mr. A. M. .banders, farm demostra-
tion agent for Barnwell County, reports
the fotlawing additions in membership
to the Barnwell County Boys Corn Club
bringing the membership up to 18:
Barnwell, Route No. l: C. F. Carter,
Jr., C. C. Black, Charlie Baxley.
Blackville: Dewey Bodiford.
Elko: Franklin Grubbs.
Kline, R. F. D.: Russell Sanders.
The membership is not at all &£ large j P- m
as it should be, and Mr. Satuters wishes
to impress upon those who are con
templating entering th» contest that
the time is getting short and that too
much delay will result in disappoint
ment. Get busy at once.
That Thcee-legged Chicken.
That Barnwell thicken with three legs shares, of par value of $100' each.
would hardly cause the second table
boarders to rejoice.—Charleston Even
ing Post.
Williston, S. C.,
May 7th, 1913.
A. M. Kennedy,
W. E. Prothro,
Q. A. Kennedy,
J. P. Lee,
Incorporators.
Tax Notice.
les had been advertised and
there was a little trading in live stock,
but the farmers is this section are too
wan occupied with their home affairs
to town.
^ Monday was salesday, but only a — —- —~ “ able at the office of C. J. Hay, tbvvn
crowd was in town. Several drugs. Beginning Saturday, May 10tn, treasurer, without penalty until June
li^Jkales had been advertised and gold and silver fish will be given away 1st. After that date’ costs and
free with all cash purchases of Rexall penalty will be added.
goods. Be sure and ssk for yours p ^’? ons to « town
when you purchMO Rexall good* from bee of taxes being due will be given.
" &-l-2t C. J. Hay, Town Treasurer.
LXPLROCLhbs
^perfected this
tjrf-rn F.n*y
In «f linrnw. : *• nt. rpr.-<• thi-
Ihrv*--irg/f-d ihtckrn will n.-vi-r Iw
I tiai U vt"'i L\i-ning|
i‘wt.1
Adv irti»rm«-nt
GwU —i Stiver Fi*b Free
ReglB mag Saturdav. May Hab, and
renlmumf Mflil the supply 1* exlaust
fd, 1 will (ri«r awav w ith every 2f> cents
rmib parrnasr of the famous Reuall
Remedies tr»e sliver fiah. with every bU
cesrti c»*h pon hase one gold fish and
boar! and wah .every dollar cash pur-
rhaae one grdd fish outfit Rememoer,
the fish are absolutely free, the Rexall
goods being aahl at regular prices
R A Deason,
Barnwell, S. C.
Ad*iti*wd Latter*.
Ijrtters remoiring in the Barnwell
Port OffK'e and advertised May 4th,
1913.
X 11 K
Wrik in Durtrh, V irgin Harv in, ('has.
Luis, James TCornson, Isaac Puis,
Thomas Raysor, Gentle White, luing
Williams, John Wathington.
FKtiul l.K
Mrs Linna Bact j. Sarah Tilly.
FKOM i>K*l> LKl I KK OKKK'K
S. France.
Persons calling icr these letters will
please say advertued
S. B. Moseley, P. M.
(Advertisement.)
Attention, Farmer*.
I am ready and prepared to contract
with farmers of the right stamp for
their cotton of the coming crop at
fifteen cents a pound, middling basis.
Call on me for particulars «t Barnwell
between the hours of teti and one
o’clock a. m. and three and fix o’clock
Don't all come at once because I
' can’t attend all at one time, and, more
over, all are not eligible.
Alfred Aldrich.
Our Advice
On Roofing
n unprv ju.ki, < <! I •« > * 11 tun i.r
n -f >>nlv l»w| ..m 1 p.r
| and 1 b MM . •(
nlLrf. ibi. cd.^di - arifal Jbuuic In
d v*ljt1*. :i«»n n dr%ir rd. W« ve
*1 ud..d rti. m Soih. tN'matt aagtea
and aJapird i<> *11 w.ri -d*.
B.f.fr V«mi do uir. krt'» talk v«Kir
lyjui over partKulmdy Maybe
wr ran **«< you aaMx ni mrj as
»«il as maubk.
Augusta Lumber Co-
Augusta. Ga.
Bu> of tbr Maker” —
Notice.
1 aas offering for sale one lot in the
Town of iK-catur. State of Georgia, de
scribed a* follows land lot No 7 of
the Ibth District td Dekalb County, and
known as lot Nu 14 in Block 0 of the
map of Decatur Heights and recorded
in obit Book 1 and page U m the office
of the clerk of the Superior Court of
said Dekalb County, and more particu
larly described as follows Beginning at
a point on the we*J side of Woodland
Avenue ;i0 feet aoisTh of the southwest
corner of Woodland Avenue and Fair-
view Street and running thence south
along the west side of Woodland Ave
nue St. r>0 feet, thence westwardly 16T)
feet to an alley, thence northward along
the east side of said . lley r>0 feet, thence
eastwardly Itio feet to point of begin
ning.
Ine town in which this lot lies is the
county seat of Dekalb County. I will
sell tlmkiton easy terms. Come and
see me if you wuuid like to buv.
Respectfully,
H. C. Hutto.
Calhoun & Co.
L
i in
LsfoMsked tkeir
sttvDdrxrd ?vivd mesde their
$5qo repilt&tkKv
I For Stale by
Farmers Union Mercantile Company
“Kv er)thing to Fat and Wear”
Barnwell, South Cxtrolina
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
LIGHTNING
Notice of Opening Books of Sabacription
Books of subscription to the capita!
stock of The Williston Real Estate Co.,
of Williston, S. C., will be opened at
the Bank of Williston on May 9th, 1913.
Proposed capital $4,000, divided into 40
AND
(Advertisement.)
Absolutely Free. *|
You don’t have to be sick in order to
get a free gold or silver fish at Deason’s
Drug Store. The Rexall line includes All real and personal taxes due the
toilet and other articles as well as ?^.® arr l^ re ^ a, l e S ow . an( ^ P 3 ^'
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In—
StrongesV Companies
—OFFICES AT—
THE BANE OF BARNWELL
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Schedulei. Effective April 20, 1913.
ARRIVAL AND DKI’AIITLKKH HARNWKLL, K. C.
N B Tb« *e schedule figures are shown as information only and are
not guaranteed i
208 a m No 23 daily from Columbia to Jacksonville. Pullman sleep-
_ *ng car Cincinnati and Augusta to Jacksonville.
420 a. m No. 24 daily from Jacksonville toColumbia. Pullman sleep
ing vary Jacksonville to Cincinnati and Augusta.
8 3b a m. No. 134 daily from Allendale to Columbia.
1U18 * m No 31 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limited from
New York to Jacksonville. Pullman sleeping cars, dining
car service
12:0f> p m No. 149 daily from Batesburg to Allendale.
2 12 p m No. 148 daily from Allendale to Batesburg.
4:30 p m No. 32 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limited from
Jacksonville to New York. Pullman sleeping cars, dining car
service.
t) (K' p. m No 133 daily from Columbia to Allendale.
For detailed information, sleeping car reservations call on
nearest ticket agent, or,
W. H. Caffey, DPA W. E. McGee, AGFA., H. F. Cary, CPA., '
Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Washington, D. C.
F U Hardwick, 1 > TM., E. H. Coapman, VP&GM
Washington, I). C.
«+*^«^.*Aa+a+a*Pa+a+a+a+a^a+ai.a+a+a+a+a+a+a+a+a+#+*+«+
!HOME BANK
Capital, -
Stockholders’ Liability,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits, -
Depositors’ Guarantee,
Deposits February llttf, 1911
Deposits February 11th, 1912
Deposits February 11th, 1913
#}0,000.00
30,000.00
2, £00.00
3,943.19
566,443 19
$50,412.66
$58,477.70
$80,111.81
“Watch the Hoipe paqk Grow 1 *
Deason’s.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. CM is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FCVCR.
Five or six doses will break any case, mid
if taken then aa a Ionic the Fever wtfl not
rehim. It new on the Bvnr batter than
aot grips or tfcfcc*. 2St
Harry D. Calhoun, President
W. L. Cave, Vice-President . . : * „
N. G. W. Walker, Cashier '
Wm. McNab, Asst-Cashier
■»
i+o+n+n+o+o+o+o+s+o+o+o+s+o