The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 26, 1913, Image 8
OEIBON COLLEGE
EXTENSION WOU
H«c CkoUrm ftad Ita Contar*!—How it it
The foHowfnfj tre a few of the most
common wiys by which the disease is
spread:
1 By failure to properly dispose of
the carcasses of dead ho^s. Buzzards,
dogs, and other animals feed upon
these carcasses and carry infection to
other premises. All carcasses should
be burned or buried Immediately.
(This is now required by State law)
and buzzards should be destroyed in
communities where they are not pro
tected by law. In communities where
these scavengers are thus protected,
the law should be repealed and the
birds destroyed.
2 By persons walking through yards
or fields where sick hogs are kept and
carrying the infection on their shoes
and clothing to other premises where
healthy hogs are confined. It should
be remembered that discharges from a
hog infected with cholera arc very in
fectious and owners should not go, or
allow any of their help to go on prem
ises where there are sick hogs. Neither
should they allow neighbors to go
among their hogs when cholera exists
in a community. Healthy hogs should
be cared for by persons who have not
been where the disease exists and no
one else should be allowed near the
healthy drove.
3 By streams receiving drainage
from infected premises. If streams
running through hog lots are draining
infected premises, the hogs should be
immediately moved to other premises.
4 By buying hogs from premises
where the disease exists or from public
stock yards. Hog cars and stock yards
must always be considered dangerous
5 By allowing neighbors the service
of your stock hogs. This is a dan
gerous practice.
6 By failure to isolate newly pur
chased hogs until their freedom from
disease has been ascertained New
hogs should be isolated for a month
If they have cholera or have been ex
posed, the disease will develop in this
time.
M Kay Powers.
B. B. ASSOCIATION
UNION MEETINGS
Am later*stiac Pro#r*j» H*« Been Pr*-
p*r*d for Jan* 28 aod 29
Topics
Organization
1. State Mission Work; its con-
dltioo, need and support
2. Revivals: What are they, why,
when and how to have them 7
S. The liquor traffic, its obetrucfion
of religion, morals, missions and pros
perity
4 The New Testament teaching
about money
Speaker*
At Cypress Chapel. I'nion No 1
1 J C Collum, KG Hirt, K K John
ston
2. W L Hayes, T .1 Grubbs, Marion
Wall
3. J C Collum, S A Hair, A I Mi Le-
more.
4 W I. Hayes, K K Woodward, J H
Armstrong.
At Mt. Olivet, I'nion No 2
1 W’G Britton, .1 A Jenkins, A P
Manville.
2. 1) W Heckle, Geo Hopkins
3. J A Jenkins, W G Britton, P W
Heckle.
4 Geo. Hopkins, J 0 Sanders, I) W
Heckle
D W Heckle will preach on Sunday
morning.
At Springtown, Union No. 3
1. E A McDowell, Thus. Clayton, I)
0 Hunter.
‘2. J K Funderburk, J 1) Huggins,
G J Herndon.
3. J 1) Huggins, S G Mayfield, M J
Free.
4. E A McDowell, W' E Free, G M
Boylston.
J D Huggins will preach on Sunday
morning.
DEATH OF MR. GLEN HARVEY.
A Promising Young Man Died at Mix-
son’s Corner at Age of 20.
Mixson’s Corner, June 22.—On last
Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock, Mr.
Glen Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Harvey, died at the age of 20 years, 3
months and 24 days. His death was
unexpected and was a great shock to
his many friends in this section.
He was a member of Harmony Bap
tist Church and a teacher in the Sun
day school. He was wel! known and
liked by everyone, as w as attested by
the large concourse that attended his
funeral and the many beautiful flowers
that covered his grave. The Rev. W.
H. Simpson, the beloved pastor of Har
mony Baptist Church, conducted the
funeral services. The pall bearers
were: J. D. Allen, Ben Mixson, Willie
Cone, Lewis Cone, John Meyer, Ben
Brown, Laurie Middleton, Ira Bowers
and Claude Vernon.
He is survived by his father, mothery
sister and three brothers A very
touching incident of his death was that
on the night before he died he called
to his bedside and asked them
How Are You Going To Cook
This Summer?
If you want cool, quick
service use a ,
Always ready for use.
No coal, smoke or ashes.
Food cooked better, every
body happier.
Made with 1, 2, 3 and 4
burners.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(N*w J«rMy)
BALTIMORE
CkarWu, N. C
W. V*.
s. c
(Jprofenfionaf Carfcf.
•asettxMxittMxi
Thos. M. Boulware,
ATTORNEY at law
Negotiate loan* on real eMafe. Can
T' 1 ,, money in sum* not Ie*a than
15,000.00.
Office over Bank of We»tern Carolina,
SMELL S.C.
ALVA MELLETT
Successor to-
Wm. W. MOORE and E. H. RICHARD
SON.
Liveryman, Undertaker and Funeral
Director.
Dr. J. W. Reeves
Dentist
Permanently located at
Barnwell, South Carolina
Office in Harrison Building.
oct31-l*2-l yr
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office ovc:
The Barnwell Sentinel
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAKOLl.N a
* ur 1 m-'
Will practice in ail the ronrta. Go!
lection* a *t»e. laity. Loan* negotiated
on acceptable *eccrUy.
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR FOR QUARTER ENDING
MARCH 31ST., 1913.
Claim No.
23
24
Name
W V Richa-dson, salary
W V Richardson, salary
Amount
$ 50 00
150 00
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
t
+
HOME BANK
Solicits Your Borrowing
and Deposit Accounts
+
♦
+
+
+
►
+
+
+
+
Officcrt
bkirr\ l) Calhoun. President
W. L. Cave, Vice-President
N. G. W. Walker, Cashier
Wm. McNab, Asst-Cashier
+
4-
+
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4
Turn Over a
New Leaf
♦
i
a
(
To those who have not been customers of
Hill Top Stables in the past, we say. "I .irn
over a new leaf ami resolve that hereafter
you will buy \our horses and mules at the
place where the square deal is the watch-
word”
c ! am selling more and better 1 Loses,
Mules, Buggies, Carnages, Waqons, Whips,
etc. than ever before, and still have on hand
quite a number of fresh stink — the cream
of the Western markets—that I want sou
to see. With the New Year I am in a
In-ttar t>osition than eser before to suppl)
sour needs and niy long ci}>erience makes
me the bext prepared dea!c r in this scition
to supply sour e.ery w mt in this line
James H. Fanning,
ATTORNEY at law,
Springfield, - - - S. 0.
Will practice In all Court* of the
ute *mJ Lime,| Attic*
Si l
DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
S.-ntiM.
BARNWELL. S. CAROLINA.
(JlTC e hour* ' At » t*. to 6 p. iw.
* F»er*on« living *w *t from Rtrnwrl’
, *111 pirate make *p(M>|i imrnl* Sef..r«
I i«oming Hr *o doing thet will Ne tur*
of lmmr<1i*M terstcc *nd *v*ld <Jit-
»pp*l n in»enU.
Dr. W. H. Alderman
VETERINARY SURGEON
N' ill bv in toss n cvcrv I ucnJuv
. Jaimes E. PaVis,
Directors
H [) U.ilhoun
S B M"seby
J H Hewlett
T S (Live
(i M (ireeip*
W 1.Case
I.
J
B
M
B
I.
Calh. tun
Calhoun
Kasterlmg
Buggies, Wagons, Homes*
\ttoriu s at l-a\s
P r tf11n Stair ami Federal Courts
*. + *4* + «4*4« + * + » + »4* •4»4*-i-*4« + » + »-s«-e« + »4«4»4* + * + *4«4»
Ms stock of High (ir.tde Busies, Wa^ •
Harness, Whips, I ap Ko!>cs. eU was neser
better, and having used Larclul idqment n
busing, 1 am enabled tooilcr s ou c xi ep? i>r).
al saiues Come and see me ! km w 1
c in please s »u in both pruc .mil qua. * s.
BARNWELL S C-
Calhoun & L.o.
to kiss him gooJ-m^dit. as he did not
expect to see them again Asking
them to come one at a tunc, he caught
them around their necks, kissing them
and telling them that he was reads and
willing to go.
The sympathv of the entire commun
ity goes out to the bereused family in
their great loss
ELECTION IS WANTED.
Petition! are Filed With the Bamberg
Supervisor.
E. C. Bruce, supervisor of Bamberg
county, has announced that petitions
have been filed in his office, asking for
an election on the subject of whether
liquor shall be sold within the county.
These petitions contain the names of
614 citizens, and if no objections are
made to their qualifications under the
law before July 10, it is understood that
an election will be ordered, to take
place in August. The county went into
the prohibition column a number of
years ago, and it is difficult to forecast
the result of the election at this time.
A great many prohibition circulars have
been distributed lately, and the Rev.
J. L. Harley, president of the State
Anti-Saloon league, delivered two lec
tures at the Bamberg court house last
week.
Two B ojr* Lo»t m Niagara Rapid*.
Twd Ik)\s, aged nine and ten wars,
were drowned in the rapids al^Niagara
Kails Sunday while hundreds of people |
stiH>d by pow erless to render asssstance. ;
The boys, who are members of well
known families of Niagara Kalis, were
playing in a flat bottom scow half a
mile above the rapids w hen the rope
holding the boat broke and they were
! carried out into the stream and dow n
the river. When the lads saw that they
were doomed they calmly shook hands
and met dv*** - heroically. Thcr bodies
were not recVBcred.
Charlie Brown, Barnwell. S. C.
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
LIGHTNINF
AND
THE ('LEM SOX
AGHICULTUKAL COLLEGE
When some people know their duty
! they manage to stave it off by asking
advice.
CAUGHT IN COLUMBIA.
William Wilson, a Negro, Brought Back
to Barnwell Friday.
Sheriff J. B. Morris received word
Thursday afternoon that William Wil
son, a negro, who is wanted here for
the alleged poisoning of the horse of
Mr. T. J. Attaway, had beed arrested in
Columbia. Capt Morris left on the
early morning train for the capital city,
returning on No. 3k with his prisoner,
who was lodged in the county jail. Wil
son left Barnwell last week and the
authorities were asked to keep on the
look out for him.
It is better to pay doctor's bill than
to have the undertaker collect his from
your estate.
Notice of Election.
A petition having been filed in ac
cordance with section 1742, general
school law of 1912, notice is hereby
given that an election will be held in
the Hilda school district No. 9 on Satur
day, July 12th, 1913, for the purpose
of determining whether or not a special
school tax of two (2) additional mills
shall be levied in the above named
school district.
The said election shall be conducted
as is provided by law for the holding of
general elections. The polls will be
opened at the school house, and the
following trustees are hereby appoint-
. D. Howell,
ed managers of election: F
ag
I. H. Collins, and L. A. Hutto.
Those favoring the proposed levy
shall cast a ballot with the word “Yes r ’
written or printed thereon; aad those
opposing
ballot wit
r pi
tne proposed levy shall cast a
with the word “No” written or
printed thereon.
Horace J. Crouch,
Sec. Co. Board of Education.
Barnwell, S, C.
June 25, 1913. 7-25-2t
Subscribe to
The People.
Enrollment over 800 -Value of property over a million and a third —over 90
teacher* and officer*
rnilR^- Agriculture, (seven courses', Chemistry,
Vx\/UIvOLaJ. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;
Civil Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineering.
SHORT COURSES: vear Course in Tex
year Course in Textile Industr
weeks Winter Course in Cotton Grading, Four-weeks Course for
-v,
Ki
Four
armers
f C 05 * per session of nine months, including all fees, heat, tight
1 • water, board, laundry, and two complete uniforms, $133.45
Tuition, if able to pay, $40.00. Total cost per session for one year Agricul
tural Courses, $117.55; Four-weeks Course, all expenses, $10.00
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINA
TION:
of Scholr.rships
Textile
Value
cuts who
are
have attended Clemson College, or any other College or University, ar
not eligible for the Scholarships unless there are no other eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will be held by the County
Superintendent of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. m.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.
WRITE AT ONCE TO W. M. RIGGS, PRESIDENT
Clemson College, S. C.. for Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, etc.
If you delay you may be crowded out.
—OFFICES AT-
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
{n Wrightsville Beach N”. C
Wilmington, N.’C.
Tickets sold eaeh-Thursday—June 5th to and including
September 11th, 1913, limited to reach Barnwell return
ing prior to midnight of the second Monday following
date of sale. .
.INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
All old line Stock Companies. Per*
»onal attention given to all bm>ines* in
trusted to mv care
If I can serve you in any of the
above lines, give me a call.
Officejin Harrison Block, Main St.
.Wm. McNAB.
RUB-MY-TISM
EXCURSION RATES NORTH AND EAST
T. C. WHITE,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Wilmington, N. C.
5 For any information, address
J. A. SMOAK,
Tkket Agent.
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in<
ternally and externally. Price 25o
SEND OS YOOR JOB WORK
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In—
Strongest Companies