The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 03, 1913, Image 8
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WtmS DfTEKESTWGLT
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Editor Barnwell People
After a very pleasant visit of three
weeks to the place of my birth in Barn
well, I nrrived home safely on the 19th,
leaving Barnwell Monday and reach
ing my destination Thursday, after
traveling about 1600 miles.
Our crops in this country are good,
but the corn will be cut a little short
owing to rain not falling when needed.
As to the cotton crop the oldest farm
ers say that it was never better; in fact,
two of them told me they would have
cotton on the market between the 1st
and the 15th of July. All this is made
without fertilizers, nothing of the kind
is being used on the groiwwHjere. The
crops are planted in rotatiofr—corn,
cotton and sorgum cane. Some people
are now cutting their cane and are
shocking it up in the fields. •
Very little fruit grows in this coun
try. Peaches and apples are very
scarce.
Our little town is still improving.
Five new residences are under con
struction since my return. The car
penters are plentiful and work cheap.
That is, the carpenters say so. We
have a new Catholic Church built in the
last year, making five churches. We
also have a $10,000 school house, with
377 children in attendance and a fine
corps of teachers.
We are now having some very hot
weather—hotter than Carolina. Still
we have a fine Gulf breeze most of the
time, which makes it very peasant at
night.
In conclusion will say that while land
in this county is veqL'h^gh, ranging
from $35 to $100 a£ s^re, the land
agents are buying and selling all the
time.
I. C Tobin
Karnes City, Texas, June 2S, 1913
Healing Springs June :il-On
Wednesday June r*th. there was aol
etnniied the marriage of Mum Kram i»
Ruth, daughter of Mn ^ S Mimt of
Healing Springs, and Mr 1‘att H t '«jggin
of Albemarle. N C
Prompt!* at the appointed hour the
bridal parly marched to the altar to the
strains of the wedding march played by
Mtaa Nellie Ray Hint came the ushers.
Maaars McKianie Hartley. Krnest Hart
lay. Martoe Wtae. and MiUedge Haakia
sow, who took their peeitmaa oa either
mde of the altar Nest came the nag
bearars. Master Laarewce Dan tiler and
Mtaa Gtadys Willie Haitowtag these
came the amid of how or Mmb Mabie
Mima, aad the dame of hoaor Mrs l.
K Daatslar Thea came the bnde oa
the arm of her maria Mr L M Mima
At the altar they were met by the
groom and hia beat man Mr W H
Ealoa. of Ralegh N C Taking their
piece* before the ofTtciettaf miattter
Re* W M Jones, the vows were uttered
which united the live* of these t«o
young people
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple teft for kaherille anj
point* North
The bndr i* a charming roung »oman
and looked very lovely m her goen of
crepe de chine
Mr Coggin ha* been for M-* c-n y ears
the very efficient pr.nrip*! of the Meal
ing S|>nngs *< h *jI but ha* rr. rnt >
given up hi* work in the whool room (
to become Clerk of C ourt of hiv home
county
To Mr and Mr* Coggtn go the very
best nisbe* of a h nt of friend* \
beautiful array of vilvor and cut gias.*
bore testimony to the love of many
friends who regret that Healing Springs
can no longer chum this popular young
coupk.
Folk-Peeple*.
Fairfax, June 28. There was a quiet
home wedding at the Commercial hotel
Sunday afternoon. The contracting
parties were Miss Mahala Folk and Dr.
Johnston Peeples. The Rev. Mr.
Kntzminger of Fstill officiated. The
bride had not lived here long, having a
school elsewhere, but had endeared
herself to many of the young folks. Dr
Peeples is a rising physician of Estill
and is very popular. They took the
afternoon train for Glenn Springs and
from there will visit the mountains of
western North Carolina. Many friends
wish them a happy journey throughout
life’s changing scenes.
Notice of Election.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held in Williston on Satur
day, July 12th, 1913, at the store of A.
E. Owens for the purpose of electing
two trustees for Williston School dis-
IrWy Mo. 29, to fill the vacancies
CdiiifeQ by the expiration of the com
missions of A. M. Kennedy and W. E.
Prothro, and one trustee for the said
school district to fill the vacancy caused
by the expiration of the commission of
M. T. Willis. The two new trustees
elected to fill the first named vacancies
will serve until the second Tuesday in
May, 1916; and the trustee elected to
fill the last named vacancy will serve
the second Tuesday in May, 1917.
The following are hereby appointed
manager* of election: A. Owens, R. J.
Rountree, and T. C. Hair.
Horace J. Crouch,
County SupL of Education.
Barnwell, S. C.
July 3rd, 1913.
7-0-21.
DBA ns.
Mm*i B*r*w*IRt* Di*d la
The remain# of Mr. Henry E. Wil-
•on, who died iuddenly of heart fail
ure at t^ie City Hospital in Augusta
Saturday night, were conveyed to Bam
berg Sunday afternoon, where the
funeral services and interment occurred
Monday.
He was a patient at the hospital,
undergoing treatment for heart dis
ease, which hacTbfecome aggravated as
he grew older. He was 60 years of
age. He was a native of Barnwell,
it is said, and previous to his moving
to Augusta about seven years ago, he
had been engaged for a number of
years in the fishing industry at Beau
fort, where he is said to have owned
a small fleet of deep-sea fishing boats.
Mr. J. F. Mol*.
Brunson, July 1.—Mr. J. Frank
Mole, a prominent young man of this
place, died at the home of his father,
Dr. J. W. Mole, at 8:15 o’clock this eve
ning.
Mr. Mole has been in failing health
for about six months. Up to this time
he had been in the employ of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railroad in Augusta,
Ga.
He is survived by his parents, one
brother, Dr. J. W. Mole, Jr., of Brun
son, and two sisters, Mrs. M. F. Brab
ham and Mrs. Laurens Voumans, of
Fairfax.
S. N. Green.
Williston, June :K).—S N Green of
Blackville died very suddenly at Elko
yesterday afternoon, at the residence of
hia boOther-m-law, Ashley Stansell Mr-
Green had not be in robust health for
*ome time, and the immediate cause of
hi* death was understood to be heart
trouble The IxkIv will Ik- taken to
Blackville this afterniMin and inter
ment maiie in the local < emetrrv Me
lea* e* the foil'd* mg * hi.dren Cha* [»
Greene of S;iar!.mbu r g I’ > Green of
Columbia M.**e* K.ttie and Du*’.
< irren of Hia * ^ i. ••
The Steady Even Heat
of the
2Vew Per/fect ion
Oil Cook-stove
preserves the rich natural flavor of the meat.
It means better cooking, a cleaner, cooler
kitchen, and less work.
k
No fire to kindle, no drudgery of coal or ashes,
no smoke or soot.
The new 4-burner
Perfection Stove
cooks a whole meal
at once, with least
expense and
trouble.
Smaller stoves with 1,
2 or 3 burners. See
them at your dealer’s,
or write for descriptive
circular to
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington, D. C.
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
(New Jeraey)
BALTIMORE
Charlotte, N. C
Charleston, W. V$l
Charleston, S. C.
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HOME BANK
Turn
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Over a
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Solicits Your Borrowing
and Deposit Accounts
:
Officer*
Hiri\ () * 'ilh<>un. Pg‘mJon?
'A [.. Onc. ^ kc-Hrc^iJcni
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H I. KWcrlmg
Buggies.
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Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C.
An open eompettttvs exssstnation te
fill > mrnocjr in the poslOon o# mrsl
mail earner at Barton will be held st
Barnwell by Postmaster S. B. Moseley
on Saturday, July 2fi. Applicants must
live in the territory supplied by the
Barton post office. Full information
can bo obtained from the postmaster,
Thos. M. Boulware,
attorney at law
Negotiate loan* on real estate. Can
get 7% money in auma not leas than
$5,000.00.
Offic* over Bank of Western Carolina,
■ML 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.
oct.31-12-1 yr
*r-
The Only Way One Can Offer Top Notcb Quality
and service at right price?, is to control,
manage and direct every process in the
manufacture of one’s product, thus elimi
nating lost motion, time, dependence on
others and expense.
It is this kind of an organization that has gained
for us the hi^h reputation we enjoy in the furnish
ing of complete nouse bills; from rough two by
fours to the artistic columns, grilles, newel posts,
mouldings, sash, etc., used in magnificent mansions.
Our price, smek, assortment and service is right.
“Buy of the Maker"
Siih, Docrj,
Blinds, Etc
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE CLEMSON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Enrollment over 800—Value of property over a million and a third—over 90
teacher* and officers
nFflRFF Agriculture, (seven courses), Chemistry-
UCUlYEiEi LV/UIWCO. Mechanical and Electrical Engineeringr
Civil Engineering^Textile Industry; Architectural Engineering.
CUriRT One-year Course in Agriculture; Two-
VvrUIVOEiO* year Course in Textile Industry; Four-
weeks Winter Course in Cotton Grading, Four-weeks Course for Farmers.
fnCT. Cost per session of nine months, including all fee^ heat, light,
V'V/kJ i • w»tpr. hoard, lanndrv. and two cpmplete uniforms, $133.45.
ssion for one yea* Agricul-
water, board, laundry, and two cpmplete uniforms, $133.45.
, $40.00. Total cost pei>tfession for one ye
; Four-weeks Course, all expenses, $10.00
Tuition, if able to pay, $40.00. Total cost pe
tural Courses, $11
SCHOLARSHIP AND EN FRANCE EXAMINA-
TION* The College maintains 167 four-year Agricultural and Textile
* avfll. Scholarships, and 51 one-year Agricultural Scholarships. Value
of Scholarships $100.00 per session and Free Tuition. (Students who
have attended Clemson College, or any other College or University, are
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.
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGRAVED
CARDS AND INVITATIONS TO THE PEOPLE
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Attorney and Codnsellor at Law
Office ov;:
The Barnwell Sentinel
BA UNWELL, SOUTH CAKOI.l>*
Will practice in * I the Court* Col
lection* • »pec!*lty. Loan* negotiated
on acceptable .ecuntv.
James H. Fanning,
ait«»kn k\ vl I v w.
Springfield. - - - S. C.
VS > 11 e n ». 1 curt* Of the
* t*-. r * l. i l fl - e ! 111
DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
wVnn.l.
nAkVVllL s CAROLINA.
• hoof* * » r* to ' p m.
perarin. M.ir.fl *•** ff' Ol
*,|. p,«a»e a>«h. appoii tmenu
oom n g Hr *o do In a (be* *111 bv au r*
of l»o>».)aonlc* ao-l ***4«1 dla-
appW'tmeou
Dr. W. H- Alderman
VETERINARY SURGEON
W ill N« in tut* n c* tr * I ucwJa* .
Jaryies E. PaVis,
\ttornc* *t l^at*
I’-ai t r - X.M'.r »' 1 I rdr'1 I
BARNWELL S C
Calhoun t.o.
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
LIGHTNING
AM*
Live Stock
INSURANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In—
Strongest Companies
-OFFICES AT-
THE BASE OF BARNWELL
■ INSIKAM K.
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
All old line Stock Companies. Per-
aonal attention given to all buBinea* in
trusted to mv care
If l can serve you in any of the
above lines, give me a call.
Office in Harrison Block, Main Sc.
.Wm. McNAB.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
S ums, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
tc. Aatiaeptic Asadyae, used in*
tonally and externally. Price 25o