The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 17, 1913, Image 8
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US SOUTH CAMUNA ODBON COLLEGE
STATE FAJUQXS’ UNION, EXTENSION WORK
Hu Buc
far M—tit Umb Maatk.
The People has been requested to
publish the following program of the
meeting of the South Carolina State cholera are henceforth protected from
Farmera'Union at the Isle of Palms, , the disease. In other words they are
Hof CKoloro and its Control.—Tho
Um of Anti-Cholera Scrum.
It has been known for many years
that the few hogs which recover from
Charleston, on July 21-24:
Wednesday July 23rd—Public Meeting.
immune. This is due to the fact that
these hogs, during their sickness, man-
12 Noon—Call to order by President ufacture in theif bodies certain sub-
Dabbs.
12:05 P. M.—Address of Welcome by
A. V. Snell, Sec’ty. Chamber of Com
merce.
12:10 P. M. Response by R. M. Coop
er, member of Executive Committee.
12:15 Address—The Marketing of Cot
ton-Dr. Bradford Knapp.
This address to be followed by one
hour of discussions of Cotton Marketing
from the floor limited to 5 minutes each.
Recess for dinner.
Afternoon session—public meeting.
3:30 P. M. Address—Use—Misuse
Purchase of Fertilizers—Col. E. J.
Watson.
This address to be followed by dis
cussions of Cotton Marketing and Fer
tilizers from the floor limited to 5
minutes each.
Recess for supper.
8:30 P. M.—Roll Call of Counties—
Enroll Delegates.
Report of Executive Committee.
President’s address.
Discussions on the Hood of the Order
led by J. S. L. White. Talks limited to
5 minutes each.
Thursday July 24th—public meeting.
9 A. M.—Address Marketing of Cot
ton—C J Brand.
9:30 A. M —Address—Use—Misuse —
Purchase of Fertilizers—Prof W. W.
Long.
1U to 12 M.—Discussions - Five min
ute talks—Marketing Cotton and Ferti
lizers
12 Noon—Executive Session
Organization—How to Build up the
Union—General Discussion
Recess for dinner.
Afternoon—Executive Session
3:30 1’ M —Election and Installation
of Officer*
Dtacuaaiont on the Good of the ()rd< r
led by J H Claff> Talks limited to
b minutes each
Evening-^'Executive Session
8 30 P M - Report of Committee on
Kwolution*
Reports of other committees
Appointments
Rending of Minutes
Adjournment
• •
Te See si s Piste ere
A device to enable • person on one
aid* of the world actually to sen whet
is going on thousands of miles swsy
has just been invented by a Berlin en
ginser Dr J Mn-hsel Sehmireer
Dr Srhmirrer has long been work
fug with many other investigator*, on
the problem of transmitting photo
graphs and pictures by telegraph, but
in hit results he has unrspectedly gone
a stage farther than the oth« r pi*
lure tianenwttrr* At the sending end
of his sirr he u*r* • * smers. !h« lenv
of whi*h can !*■ pointed at an* dr
a*rrd i4»je*t or *» rne The light rajs
are thrown on • s- reen, who h di
vtd< t the pi< lure up int * light iwnn'v
of \ar> ng br gf tor** rh**e jwmitv
are in turn thrown on a <eii«.l.vc pl*t*
trrate 1 » th m !e**u. sn,l arc on
stances (anti bodies or nnti-toxines)
which protect them againgt further at
tack! of cholera.
Investigators in the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture discovered that if
a large quantity of blood from hogs af
fected with cholera is injected into an
immune hog this hog will produce ad
ditional antitoxines or anti bodies. In
fact these substances are produced to
such an extent that blood drawn from
this hog will protect healthy hogs from
cholera when blood is injected into
their bodies before they contract the
disease. This blood, or the fluid por
tion of it, is called anti-hog cholera
serum. Some ask why this serum does
not cause cholera. It is so highly
charged with anti-toxines or anti bodies
that are deadly to the virus of cholera
that it can contain none of the virus
which causes the disease and will
therefore never cause cholera.
The method of serum manufacture is
interesting lalso expensive , but too
complex to be described in this short
article. Since 1911 the Veterinary
Division of Clemson College has been
preparing this serum and distributing
it to the farmers of the State at cost.
Results obtained have been uniformly
satisfactory and hog owners are now
relying u|>on this method of treatment
for the protection of their herds
Th« Us« of Anti-Hof ChoUra Sorum.
As serum is a preventivi agent, the
injection of hogs affected with cholera
is not advisable While serum m very
large dose has some curali\ e properties,
it is too lostl* for use m ordinary hog*
There are two methods of us.ng
serum -the Nerum \i*»ne Treatment
and the "'< rum >im j ,, jiieous or
IVrublr T r eut merit
S#r*»m Alow* Treatment
This is * vtfe t'ra’mr’* *rd • hi >
one that !:.•• farm* a < an oafr * us.- f. m
self It or,s.*ts ; fi tnr 01 u'
serum into ’fo ham o* tn ru-alh thr
f**r - earTn T'.r farmr-. n* oh*«-rs.ng
dirr*tions «f .h are furnish*- l ».th th«-
serum can •ath* and saft-i* app.v this
treatment The on'y objr* tion to this
treatment is ttie fact that t <>n,y pro
teeta h<vg* for from three to eight
weeks Mowesrr rf in ( e< te*l hog* t'r
directly «-\j*os«-d !c> r hoier* in the
meantime the* »i. t>e pr*itr* ted for a
much longer time pn>l*at'i* f'r* as long
Every Woman Should Own A
New Per/^ction,
IT^nil ffl H WH M J'iTfTn—■
Oil Cook-stove
It means a cool, clean kitchen, less work, better
cooking. No wood to cut—no ashes to carry—no
smoke—no soot.
Made with 1, 2, 3 and 4 burners;
Indicator maiks amount of oil in font.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington, D. C
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
(New Jersey)
BALTIMORE
Charlotte, N. C
Charleston, W. V*,
Charleston, S. G.
No. 666
Tkte ta • prwrrtpda . .
lor MALARIA or CHILLS A ftVlR.
Fiv« or aia doaw will brook my mm, md
if taken then •* • tootc tbn Frmr will not
return It acta on (he liver better then
Calomel and doce not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
Thos. M. Boulware,
attorney at law
NcgntiatP h»H''s on real estate. Can
g«t -in auiuB not leaa than
f.VXxi.OO.
Office over Bank of Western Carolina,
■V ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ w w ® ®
ALVA MELLETT
Successor to-—
Wm. W. MOORE and E. H. RICHARD-
SON.
Liveryrman, Undertaker and Funeral
Director.
Dr. J. W. Reeves
Dentist
m
Permanently located at
Barnwell, South Carolina
Oflice in Harrison Building.
oct'il-1'2-1 vr
a time as hogs IrratrJ by thr
treatment
11" >u t»ir
. j .
th*
tn.
vertrd into
current
At the r* . , ,r ^ rj.d, which may Im
ha f way ar ui.d the w x 1*1, thi'* * ui ,
mit becomes light of varyi-ig hrd |
luncy, a id by a rtrrn.r arrengcir.cn:
the picture n rep;*>«lucc*l much like
the nrwspar* t half tone, in doS of
varying m/< and freiju Ticy In the
ahaw-Jowa o' the | v tor*- 'tu-se dots ar*-
crowded i ios. lv -gether to r«-pro luce
the dark* r a-eas, at.jmar ng or.lv rarr-
ly, if at a'!, in tlie h gh lights of
the original stene. The trariMiiitted
picture is. tiiere , 'irc. fir truer tt> na
ture than in the earlier process of
transmission, in which the picture was
reproduced in lines of varying thick
ness.
Cotton Weighers.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed cotton weighers for Barnwell
County:
Barnwell—I L Attaway, George Hal- their herds treated by this method
This trrstm* nt >w mg !>(•- short
immunit* ■ onfrrrrd un rss hog* s r r
< xjHiveJ ti . h j,. t a jm *-• ofi.jmi
i •. I y u m- d > r. . I «• n i ti • i * * j j j ; - »* i
in a h« rU or ** '.t-r. -.:» sr < J * * t *
r s In 11 * J *• s .*■ H '^' **•*.! ti
fa 's *■• . \h. i .1 • * . . *, :i s • a*
mint tx-f ■ • %t. i>m
I ‘r*. ti l . s tt.* ■>. ■ u n Si 'i! .O. • t .
this I >1 * Si I’l txo : I u *-i1 i* t . ■ ij , !!!
whicti >■ \ t • j l ugs I j.J ,!i* u fruin
i h « r .* •• fi■' * 11* us*' I I i**- l a,;
und-r p. *s,,nr. otu'sat.mi i I . * 1 ,,f
hogs ti, • i In •* . • . 'i, a ,:i, 11 i a i
'iien! on N; I I 1 1I : • >. I >v;s
w**re 1*': n i ti ''d -irsin .%••* wilt,
S I ,. hogs •*• d VSi .1^.1 t! I \ ( ,M- J III
the diM-tf■>« n ' .';*• an : .i,.;* .n
temhe'' \ I'l l .gti .i\, r a year has
elapsed ' e * *.* fid w .is t * ated.
i non** ol I;:*' : "gs base coiitru I* I tins
'dis**.is»- Ibis shows tlu- |>crman i.'ic*
I of the immunity confer ml by the
scrum .'hone treatment on iniected
premises
‘ Sorum Sin,ultaneous” or "Double Treat
ment.”
This treatment consists of the in
jection o; a small quantity of virulent
blood from hog* affected with cholera
and a suitable quantity of protective
serum. Virus and serum being in
jected in different portions of the body.
While this treatment confers a more
lasting immunity, considerable danger
of causing cholera accompanies its use.
This method cannot be used safely by-
stock owners. Those desiring to have
NEGROES SHOULD BUY
LAND TO THEMSELVES
Pr*»»nl Con^ibows. *1 is D*<Ur»<J. “Gi*«
tk« N«(ro Uwfwir Ad**ntag* ~
("hairmtn 1' arener Pur srinoun r*
that thr P-i*gram t'ummit’rc uf thr
National harmrr* I n.on hs* a»l*r t
I^>*al I nions at thr.r nr*t mrrting* !■,
discus* the protiferr. of *rgrrgst ng thr
-S'es in the South s •■ur* di*tnr!» ■ * i«
alrrtily thr J*«,|ir> n thr towns If .»
avsrrtrd that thouvani* of whitr ffm
rr* srr t»e:ng d'lvrn f r om tf.ri-
homrs t>» thr growing numf-r- if nr
go, farmr-* around thrm and thr ion
»«-qernt la-n of adr j^a'i wh.tr v- j
'r Thr h.qw i» to fi >• ■; a put* .
x-nf.llu :it whit h » i r*- ju 'r r rg-or*
t'i hu> and ,n >rt»mun,f.r* t ■ thrm
\r ^ i ^ i n - t * i.! of t o *• aa • n g .. ,i » * * *
m t , n tt ‘ . u !. v - a ’ • • ' * i f
* rf. ng ** * and fu g-
g.tt.' in
I’m s.*.d
f .r thr
*, r gr X-* sh' IU 1 '. t«U >
* -g* . a* |-i'*.! *• n, gf »>. ,* *.. » «!% . ,f
tt,. .i- , w n f if * \ * n; • ••* g-o
•.*•: *•* .*• J f *T\ w ’. t* 'afi . * too. •>, •
• , rt a d.'t let .tv f i . i it! y t. a ,f .*'
go, kI a* Iio. , v : >r , it t , r ' u i a * !I • - y
i wuid have if a., the huud'i'd 'am,, i *
' ot.i' race a-ui w.th regard to
Turn Over a
New Leaf
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
Attorney and Codnsellor at Law
Ofliee ov t .
The Barnwell Sentinel
BARNWLM . SOI TH CAKOI.I.n.*
W III pract'ee in ad th* f **orU <'*>1
leetion* a *|iei U!tT. l.i'sn* negotiated
on arreptahte security.
James H. Fanning,
atT"Kn f d ir i \w.
Springfield. - - - S. C.
U i *» ■ - , 1 . ■:• of ' ne
-l»,»-'t r 1 '»-• 111
'• DR. W. C. MILHOUS,
S'.-ntisl.
: H \k\'A III. s i; \k. ii |\,\.
* i " «
t fa
i
and
11 »• fc - • f a - -11»- - * ' ■
• j
.i:g tf.i m.i”*— M-
► H1
i* t«*i! h rs r* f * i
Hu \
sn.t sr* 1 »< tt r a\
I f w M- a' - .1 . r •. f her.»! r • % f
li I i ■ s ’. i: . c * t r.e ; ast WC *41, I.”
. ': a ^ a .*• a* a ; * c * . *• fa' t c' c at ’ * •
\ . w * * \ ’ f r * r, j n : *-« j ,-. j • t-r
I a r Air • • C ' , . 4 • *- : c a. ;» f. C w a :
w
•I *r \< rg ri f r a' ' ftr- li • *0.
M Cv U gg ci, * a-: j *■' NN a^ ■ ■> A ’ • »
* ’ * ‘ 4' c f be ’ ' *' s’ ’ ’ a • *
. !* - a ’ . ' <r ! ! - r > - ‘ r
l - , f
i 4 '
N * » I
YS • r r
t un‘ t’ us. 11 n' :i r n* V
■« r.it,»
H
fDFd.
Blackville—Eugene Boyleston, P A
Allen.
Fairfax—G F Young.
Williston—G A Bennett.
Allendale—H A Lazar.
R. C. Holmam, Esq., of Barnwell,
W45 elected county attorney.
should employ a qualified veterinarian.
Serum may be secured upon applica
tion to the Veterinary Division, Clem
son College, S. C. Orders for serum
should give the approximate total
weight of healthy hogs to be injected.
Serum will then be sent C. 0. D. at
actual cost of manufacture—two cents
per cc. Dose for 100 lb. hog, 50 cents.
With every order, unless otherwise in
structed, a 20 cc hypodemic syringe is
sent, for which actual cost ($2.15) is
charged. This syringe may be re
turned and purchaser will be refunded
Prof. W. C. Allen, of Waynesvill, N.
C., has accepted the position of Super
intendent of the Barnwell graded
schools. Prof- Allen comes highly rec
ommended and the trustees hope that
the approaching session will be one of i purchase price, less cost of repairs, if
the most successful in the history of any.
the school. Prof. Allen is also an Attention is directed to the fact that
author, having written a series of his-1 the Farm Demonstration Agents
tories of North Carolina that have re- throughout the State have been to the
ceived favorable criticism. 1 College serum plant and have received
The names of the other teacher* will 1 instructions relative to the use of
he announced as soon as the board of serum. If your hogs are sick, notify
l ’ i s. s,h I.*: mrt tmgY mnl t.r.*: y .1 nth
r’ agi fii i* * ui v 1 till ri 1 ui/.iturn thr *.*mi-
thing 1* true I n h.tvr h.i.f tin , (im
munity cumpoM-d of a M-patatr ran
rut* in half all the social power for
progress.
'The big fact wr have to face i* that
in thousands and thou*aiids **f com--
mumlies 111 the South, the negro farm
ers are not only subjecting the white
farmers to more or less disastrous
economic competition by their lower
standards of living, hut m many sec
tions the growing number of negroes is
driving the white people to the towns
for social reasons. When the white
population in a community becomes too
small or too scattered, when the white
farmer’s wife and children find more
negro neighbors than white neighbor's
around them, a tremendous motive is
given for moving away—and if the
farmer moves some negro will probably
buy his land at a sacrifice because other
white farmers have the same feeling
and do not care to buy land in a pre
dominantly negro community. Such is
the negro’s flagrantly unfair advan
tage for driving white people off the
farms and taking the rural South for
himself. Public sentiment must find
us a remedy.”
— - - -
BARNWELL WAS VICTORIOUS.
I : Cl I' II
’. , ) . oyr c .' ' < *
Buggies. Wagons. Harness
V . ••• t.«. : 11'1. i
1 i *. V\ • ri*, i i: k • * <
'■ 'v , .1 . 1 , t .: _ . : 1 .*’ cl
: . \ _ 1 1': :> *’| I i ! - • - tic: '.
.1 ',i > < u.'.it: ve t: < •
i ;n ; , .1:. :>■ »:h : ’ 1 c r
Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C.
receive their acceptance.
Hooey is a math that makes
!••• ItokNke rirturea.
i
the Local Agent and secure his services.
This Division will gladly send litera
ture, anawer questions or given advice
in regard to hog cholera.
Pilcher Beat Held the Williston Team to
a Single Hit.
Barnwell defeated Williston Thurs
day afternoon, 3 to 2. The .feature of
the game was the pitching of Best for
the locals, he having fanned 14 men
and allowed only one hit. Smith
pitched a good game for the visitors.
The batteries: Best and Dicks; 9m th
and Quattlebaum.
e-j.e + e.j.*4.e4.#q.#4.«4.#q.a.i-# 4.#.ya+*^e-;-e-i-e-i-#4-e-r*-F«v*+**!-«+• + • + •
I HOME BANK I
**• * f *•*• f- to Rsravrl
■ i fi r«»* l,,«b* s ( |«|t > .r * *-. I*
,r>aing H I »• 4nl n / : tr t m *w Si’S
1 mn 1 t*x**..^ sul B*»g tie-
t f rw*" >■*» i ’.*
Dr. W. H. Alderman
VETERINARY SURGEON
Will h* 111 l*>\x 11 c \ c 1 x I uc%Ja \ .
Jarpes E. PaVis,
Vtlm n*. \ .«I I u"
I - r ■ 1 '‘j 1 * » • I • . •»
BARNWELL S C
Calhoun A: t.o.
Life, Accident,
CYCLONE
LIGHTNINr
and -
Live Stock
INSUBANCE,
—At Lowest Rates In-
Strongest Companies
—OFFICES AT-
THE BANK OF BARNWELL
Solicits Your Borrowing
and Deposit Accounts
Officers
Harry D Calhoun, President
W. L. Cave, Vice-President
N. G. W. Walker, Cashier
Wm. McNab, Asst-Cashier
H. D. Calhoun
S. B. Moseley
J. H. Hewlett
Directors
T. S. Cave
G. M. Greene
W. L. Cave
L. M. Calhoun
J. B. Calhoun
B. L. Easterling
.INSURANCE,
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
*+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+• •+•+•+• +•+•+•+*•?•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•
ENGRAVED CARDS AND INVITATIONS AREJNEATEST
AND BEST. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
All old line Stock Companies. Per.
*onal attenrion given to all business in-
crusted to mv care
Jf I can serve you in any of the
above lines, jjive me a call.
Oliiee in Harrison Block, Main Sc.
.Wm. McNAB.
RUB-MY-TISM
1 « Will cure your Rheumatiam
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Borns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Aatbeptic Anodyae, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c-