The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 14, 1913, Image 1
Barnwell
“Just Like- a Member of the Family”
VOL. XXXVI
BARNWELL, S. C. AUGUST 14. 1913
NO. SO
COHON MATURED
IN 2 HOURS TIME
Wonderful Claims Made by a
Man from Philaeelphia.
JOHN B. HALL HERE LAST WEEK
Bought Several Hundred Pounds of
Green Bolls for Experiments.
That with a new process that he has
only recently perfected he can do in
two hours what it takes Nature weeks
to accomplish and do it better at that,
was the assertion made by John B.
Hall, of Philadelphia, to a number of
planters and representative business
men in the Directors’ room of the Home
Bank of Barnwell Friday evening. For
an hour or more Mr. Hall told of the re
sults that have been accomolished and
LIGHTNING DESTROYED
2 BARNS AT DUNBARTON
Ssvers Thunderstorm Visited that Sec
tion Sunday.—Other News.
Spocial to The People.
Dunbarton, August 11.—During a
very severe thunderstorm Sunday af
ternoon about one o’clock, lightning
struck one of Mr. W. A. Dicks’ barns,
which was set on fire and completely
destroyed. Another nearby barn, filled
with oats, was also burned. There was
no insurance on either building.
Miss May Owens has returned home
after spending some time with friends
in Denmark and Blackville.
Miss Beulah Killingsworth has been
the guest of Miss Edna Rogers for some
time.
The erection of the new brick school
building will commence as soon as the
contract is let out.
Miss Clayton, of Bamberg, has been
elected principal of the Dunbarton
it was like listening to a fairy tale,
wherein the good fairy waves her school and Miss Goolsby, of Denmark,
magic wand and unheard of things hap- | ^ as ^ een chosen assistant.
Mr J. M Killingsworth has pur
chased an automobile
Mrs F. H Cater is visiting relatives
in Williston
Misses Lillie and Monroe Owens are
visiting fnends in 1-ake City
Mrs L I. Owens and daughter Miss
May, will leave Wednesday for Mender
vmville, N C
Mr and Mr* J M Killingsworth have
as their guests Mr and M’-s ^ oung
biood, M r Jim 't oungbh**! and
pen. But that he was in earnest no one
doubted. He was not trying to sell any
thing; he had no apparent reason to wish
N to humbug anyone; he was not asking
^ *for something for nothing -on the
V •' contrary, he paid and was willing to
^ pay well for what he wanted, i e ,
green -bolls of cotton He bought
several hundred pounds of short and
lung staple cotton txills at from five to
seven and a half rents a (xiund. de
pending on the variety of the cotton,
and m addition made arrangements fur
tfir pure base of several thousand
j-ounds more to t>e sh p[>e't t" I’hi.a
de.’ihta where the r \ ;>«-ri me n ts srr I*-
in g a — id ' <n at a < iu* r rn me nt st *t .• in
Matured Ball* I skibalad
M" Ms. 1 exhibited a n .mt-e' .f •[-en
t». ,s of ut:..n who r he sa 1 were ma
tu-ed'c hx j.r,..xx ' >r« of ‘fern
w is (.ir* \ •'•{■rd at r a r .(her fad
Iwr-n punr’^'rxi t » 'hr • r r v . in
%T\rr%. \ r ' l hr \ h*«l -r n
and bs d*emg the sti.i.e a ', a'"* -f !
can t«e used Ks ,-ere.a;^ the -eade-V
u' The People s 'r»d» an.jya the
wee» haa r> -at the # sr-ee-v '■/ the
Nu'harat m. tons ■ f cVe ars f I de
ng *he {■>..% t he , ha»
reached maM r Ha a.-na 'ha'
W ! h h i a ,*r e-sa t h r ! «i. are. • ;
a’ a’"» e«t ov, f
A* ( er*rnt the e.je'-ft'. r’-’s a-e 1 e
ae-re 1 in se -e' i as ef’e-s , a'e''t
• r* t-e. n »r. t l»v.’ ! *■ r
INTERESTING NEWS OF
THE BETHEL SECTION
<
Plenty of Grama.—Fox-hunting Greet
Sport,—Personal Item a.
Special to The People.
Ulnier, R. No. 2, August 9.—Plenty
of grass and a few open locks of cotton
about in the fields.
Miss Netta Brant, a charming young
lady of Spartanburg, has returned to
her home after a delightful visit to rel
atives and friends in this section.
Mr. Geter Creech and family, of Olar,
are visiting Mr. F. M. Cope’s family
this week.
Misses Viola and Iris Belle Cope have
returned from Savannah, where they
have been visiting their brother, Roy
Cope.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons attended
the meeting at Hickory Grove Thurs
day.
Messrs. Fred Deer and Manah Cope
LIGHTNING DESTROYED
BARN AND ITS CONTENTS
Mr
Ui«
L. F. Mile*, mf Aahlmgh, is
Looser.—Protracted Meeting
Special to The People.
Ashleigh, August 9.—There will
probably be a protracted meeting at
the Ashleigh Church beginning the
first Sunday in September. It is ex
pected that the Rev. J. D. Peacock will
assist his son, the Rev. Belton Peacock,
and everything points to a very suc
cessful meeting.
During a recent thunderstorm, Mr.
L. F. Miles had the misfortune to lose
his barn with its contents. A fire
originated from lightning burned so
rapidly that all efforts to save the build
ing were unavailing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bonds are visit
ing relatives at Williston this week.
Mr. Bellinger Owens, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. W. A. Owens,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM FAIRFAX
had an exciting time Friday morning has returned to Augusta.
Mamie and l.t ..j > lun^blimd of \u
guxta
Mr K < t K-. r 'HaW . s .x.trd
f- u ii Is tie ri- as'
A “SASSY” GOOD NIGHT
CAUSED A NEGROS ARREST
Bsat H« W at R• Lm WWm k# Prsas
i* l>» ■<
V ni^hr j’Trfeslin * vast,
%a“’ »%!► Ion* of > n. <■ *>» i i»an
raj%*d f. r»»s to !>* i’-ralrd i Wu-a
PiMi rmar I t Mor»\s .n* ia»l
w r* a M' W <f T \* ?va.! •■**n a!'-*, ’rsl
t>» tuei* f rrsl »• 't.r ( »»’ •( 'hr
tiarew* 1 ^rntw* > <n,w- , nra- ,
I i • n and r.a ! ^inr •.* •rr-* to naar i
an in * raliga!-*.*« H* 'a «~d * bnd IK*
tviv-ranls and ■hr- r* *ta**esl to
ii.
Ml
• ’a
f a* *
■h "1 '
ad ■>' ■ a ’ ng
' \ ojw n r 1 a *1 1 't r
! hr W r al/.r ' It.
| s ■ -t • r • .».
• » ’ « • f . ' I ’ .
' ' . r » r« »
*» '
• h r
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rrv
» • s .
I r 4 , ,
!*• a • * a
sa d
’ f ■’ ' -
! o a f ' r % •
10.1 I
r *' o*r a
■5 ri • -1 ••
•W vt • VI
• if h %
P. r m
• ♦ I
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i r v:
killing a large rattelsnake, which had
eleven rattles and a button. A num
ber have been killed lately in the
branch known as Pretty Creek, where
the Schofield Lumber Company is cut
ting timber
Manah Cope has taken John Ki-ltv s
place at the skidder since Mr Kelly re
turned to Pennsylvania
Mr Wyman Manuel and family s;K-nt
the day with Mr Fred Manuel Sunday
Mr Sohiffet, who had his hand cut
off in the logging train w re. k last t n
dav is in the hospita. an 1 ? r om is! re
(x>rts he w is not dmn fc - x.i » r it is
feared that he suf'i'.d ii!.--u
ju r-es
I >r i , >ieman and '•! *
w.U !fcc,r , ho - ■
the ' > s r s 1 ir > tmr
!k-'-ire 11 . gf.' Th. s.
are gr'ting s., ’an e f * .
! • the h «Ci*« a-i 1 ra.'
Ih* huft’e-s -Wgge.J
!h'rc » nuAr »»
Wr W VS t .>i«* at J
, W r. .ed bi h»S -T» hwr i
I attended th* W^e
< K'/s * Th arvda » Th*
► -'dai » th th* add.' I A te-. s r l
n»*f»bc-s Th* lv rs rs • .'e
d ^ t*d t< ' h* Mr ■ t • h ii
H at *d the kri flwardt 'he r^* l
! i-wat >r
Vt- y.lg*' t h ,■« n. rm' e.a
ar'S*' it ..ff 1 ‘hree areas '*•
W: I'h. >a the man •• ha-!
Mr. W. F. Odom, Instructor in Chem
istry at Lehigh University, South Beth
lehem, Pa , is spending his vacation
with his parents. Mr and Mm H F
< )dom
('ru[>s are still looking unusually
well Several carloads of melons were
shipped during the past week moat of
i (ham being a»kd at a fancy price
Mrs k V Ik-aaon and children are
the guests of relatives at Mc'l ormu k
BARNWELL AND BAMBERG
BAPTIST S S CONVENTION
Mra. Otia Ljnsaa Entartainad in H
Viaatera.—Other Nawa.
Fairfax, Aug. 9.—Friend* of Miss
Mary S. Harrison of Johnston are glad
to welcome her and her sister, Misa
Virginia Harrison, back to Fairfax.
They are the guests of Mra. Otis Lynes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Young left recent
ly for Hendersonville, N. C., to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Lea Brooks has been visiting
relatives in the upper part of the State
for several weeks.
Mesdames. Lena Black and Mamie
Lewis from Millett and North Augusta
visited Mrs. Ora Sanders on Monday
Misses Annette and Eva Davis of Wil
liston are visiting Miss Maude Barber.
The Misses Buckner of Savannah are
spending some time with Misa Alma
Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston and chil
dren are spending some time at the
home of the latter’s father at Gaffney.
BARNWELL TAKES
1ST BALE HONORS
1913 Cotton Sold TOM**
for 15 Cents a. Pound.
CLASSED AS GOOD lOfiDLUG
R.H.Uta.W Rad Oak. Is tka
J. A. Partar tka Bwyar.
Barnwell County walked away with
the first bale honors again this year.
The first bale of the 1913 crop of cotton,
weighing 322 pounds and graded aa
good middling, was brought to Barnwell
Tuesday by Mr. R. H. Lutz, of Red Oak
Township, and told to Merchant J. A.
Porter for fifteen cents a pound. Mr.
Porter immediately expressed the cot
ton to F. W. Wagener A Co., of Charles
ton. Mr. Lutz, who is a progressive
young planter living a few miles froaa
town, has marketed the first bale sf
South Carolina cotton a number of
Now, that th* cotton aanaoa is
mg up it might b* wad to call tha
w>u Vk.«k
Vck«*l
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art- at v i jabir ax ttir , itton , t **• 11
xtjtcil that ao rv rio 'it graiii- of
Hrr p4;*«T pui> anU gun(>»iWitc
a'u ing tbe by p: hJ j tx
Wkwl Th* Invention M**na
Now, if he can make g kmI' on hit*
claims he is perhaps the most wonder
ful man of the age Think a minute
what it would mean A saving of
waste by eliminating immature or frost
bitten bolls and of the cotton that is
blown off by the wind after maturing.
The saving of labor, for by picking the
whole boll from the plant one work
man could do the work of several. It
now costs something like $100,000,000 a
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ill add.lion flu- Ivollx would
lanf and
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There they expect to have a family re- 1 times in the past. Last year, however,
union, as two brothers from New York Bamberg won the honoris bale havtag
are there for a vacation been ginned in that county oa Attgasl
Mrs Otis Lynes entertained Friday 6th Barnwell County also lead tka
evening m honor of the Misaes Ham- State thi| year in prodaeiag the first
son. her guests A flower contest was
entered into with interest Mtaa Vir
ginia Harnson won the pnie Mms
M ms Googe dispensed fruit nectar in a j tion of the faimers to the
rat) corner and later refreshments 1 of the Barnwell Oil Mitt, la this
• ere served Uuitr ■ number were The Propie
Wept from accepting the inxitatioa by res that the preeaes ia
the stormy westher but there were aery have
cnoxjgh pr*a*nt to rny<>y s delightful revjuirewaeBts of the
wen ng pantes and that patrons of Ma
< m Monday evening a daac* was need have ao feSr of
g v*n th* visitor* and n >m* gvn* at th* pay si
Msw.r*- ►.* , * goax
Hen, Hoc knee kav g».*v* to Hot
1 'M-eiogs N i 'or h»a hea th
M-v 1W n /am « Hvacknee ha* retiarwed
'•'j** s trip to \ugv**ta
• *a Vk «Jn*sda> *v ea.ng Misa Maud*
ha/bee *ot«et*iaed all o4 tla* t watart
and man • heaae gvria with a party 4
k* v (on test • as aiech ta/uxevl The
pcxj* e aa « oe b» M.aa I*sv « 4 «•**<
• •x.rse » a* served sod a- aa«l they had
a i *r v Tn* ties*
T h* ag a. • a! ««>n Kea beeo
>• v_»«! ',i* th* i jva
V4 t iijv, msv* a I the gv»*« dote
■j t* p w* xjv oxaa.» rev Wat* th* teoth hove
aoetxerae/x at oxar • evkdiag day* The Rfe a
ante*' nav vox, must ooi seed, to wa agoia sod OgBth. if
• '■v.* rho'vaiing presence iewd ow this ttraogl oa ■ may
ox,' e.-kding da i 4ug*at I .th I St 1 there M a foe whose toMi of
> lu t: p IB M • Sod M'S N H lemd lives ore greeter for
s. trains amvt tw
DerosAiT qumm
'V . 1.1* '
fl,
is the guest of
V
from the weather ami insect pvstx The
use of thi*. prov e** would also rexuit in
the sa* mg of the top crop, which is so
often killed by frost
The time consumed in maturing by
the Hill Process is said to be very short,
ranging from two to three hours. It is
estimated that one man can mature
from six to ten bales a day, according
to the size of the machine.
Will Ba Ready in a Month.
The above resplts Mr. Hall stated
year to gather the cotton crop of the have already been accomplished. The
South and by cutting this in half there only thing that is keeping his machine
would be a saving of $50,000,000 yearly, off the market at present is the fact
It is claimed that the plants could be that he has not fully protected his in-
placed closer together and more grown vention with patents. He hopes to
to the acre than is now the case, and secure these within the next three or
that the fanners would be more careful four weeks, at which time he will be
in their seed selection. j ready to put his process in operation in
Now as to the texture of the staple the South. This he intends to do on a
that is artificially matured: Mr. Hall royalty basis. That is, the machines
claims that it is far superior to the ! will not be sold outright but will be
same grade of cotton naturally matured leased to the users. If they can “de-
“because cotton as matured now on liver the goods”—and Mr. Hall says
the field while waiting to be picked, is that he has not made a single claim
subjected to the dews or chill of the that he cannot subSj^ntiate—the pro
night followed by the heat of the sun duction of cotton will be completely re-
next day or possibly some days of rain
or climatic conditions of some kind, to
gether with the dirt or dust blown on
the cotton. The gloss on the artificial
ly matured cotton would be of a bril
liancy and whiteness, free from all
weather stains, far superior to that
possible on any cotton naturally ma
tured and exposed to deteriorating
weather conditions. The fibre also
would certainly be much stronger for
the same reason.” It is pointed out
that by picking the bolis three weeks
or • month before maturity the
volutionized.
A number of planters from different
parts of the county were greatly im
pressed with the possibilities of the
new invention and were willing to as
sist Mr. Hall in every way possible.
Bolls have been purchased heretofore
from Texas, but owing to the greater
distance to the experiment station it
was found inadvisable to get supplies
from that State. Mr. Hall was referred
to Col. Harry D. Calhoun by the Hon.
E. J. Watson, Commissioner of Agri
culture. He found things in Barnwell
‘ , 11 x,
H Mai'
> » • L 1.
M
1 t - -'Xvl S V
4 1
anJ U'avrr
Thc^Jlev. Ed. J. Richardaon.
The Rev. Ed. Richardson, who spoke
at the farm demonstration it Healing
Springs Tuesday, captivated his audi
ence. He will speak at the following
places in Barnwell County this week:
Ulmer, Fairfax and Barnwell, on Satur
day; Williston, Sunday morning; Black-
villc, Sunday afternoon; Barnwell Sun
day night. If there is another district
desiring this speaker Mrs. W. . L.
Hayes, Barnwell, S. C., should be com
municated with at once.
strength of the plant would be increas- County to his liking and will continue
ed and the remaining bolls would grow to buy bolls here with which to carry
larger from the increased substance on his experiments.
Mr. T. Judaon Hall.
Special to The People.
Seiglingville, August 9.—Mr. T. Jud-
son Hall died at his home near here
recently. He had been in failing^health
for some time, but the end came un
expectedly and the news of his death
was a great shock to his many friends.
He had been a member at Mt. Amon
Church for a number of years. He was
a kind husband and a loving father and
by his kindness to his fellowmen had
made many warm friendships. He is
survived by his wife, five children and
two step-children, two brothers and
three sisters, who mourii not as those
who have no hope. ‘The Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh away; blessed be
the name of the Lord. ”
in a m r\. r
(i 44 hoik
1 i H a m What ix * >u'iJav S '
Whrrr xhou.d it held ' D 44 H**rk.r.
K > Wvathrr»t**f
j 11am The dutivs of a Sun«ia> School
Superintendent, A M kenned>. J A
Jenkins. Dr K Black
Mumc
) 12 M The Teacher's Text Book and
Lesson Helps, J A Hunter, S G May-
field, W H Simpson
1 p m. Miscellaneous Business
Adjourn
3 p. m. Service of Song and Prayer,
M. J. Free.
3:15 p. m. Recitations or Music by
Sunday Schools. Every Sunday School
is expected to take part in this p. m.
service.
How I teach my Bible Class, Demon
stration by Hunter’s Chapel Bible
Class and Prof. Norman Fender.
Adjourn.
8 p. m. Service of Song and Prayer,
Geo. Hopkins.
8:15 p. m. Sermon, Prov. 11-30, W. L.
Hayes.
Friday.
10 a. m. Service of Song and Prayer,
D. W. Heckle.
10:30 a m Sunday School Normal Work,
J. D. Huggins, P. Bolen, Geo. Hopkins.
11:15 a. m. The Pastor’s place in Sun
day School, Geo. Hopkins, W. L. Hayes.
11:45 a. m. Baraca and Philathia
Work, J. Carter, A. M. Kennedy, Geo.
Smoak.
Adjourn.
3 p. m. Service of Song and Prayer,
R. S. Weatherabee.
3:30 p. m. Why do not our adult '
h,>.t
W.x* ixisi* 4 h*cfv»»t
W »» M*/f*'r< lot*
M xwx M*'^*'*t and 1 4 it* 4 oxinxana
s »■> M s* M V H*/rxB.»n Brut to
Hsripton r.vvn'v to x isit MrBdnmr*
< So»*v T>. u'xAa v Th*> r Xpert to
• th Mixx /*!.* [ undhoit to tuning*
bj'g t.. visit Mr* I *rn« t> Nral Kut
.aid
Mr* Lillian kamngloA and daughter.
M:*a Man* of Maiun. Gs . • rre guest*
of Mr* 44 44 in gar d iaat arek
Mr* l.il) Mynck sod Mias Etta Perry
enjoyed a tnp m the country recently
Mia* May Brunson ia spending some
time at HarnBrll aith relatives
Mr* Martin LighUey and children,
after s long stay in North Carolina,
have returned home
W T Brooker, Jr , of Columbia vis-
1 ted Mrs. William Simpson recently.
Hilda Happenings.
Special to The People.
Hilda, August 12.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Lain, of the Friendship section, spent
several days here last week. Mr. Lain
assisted very materially on the new
church building and his services were
highly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cave, of Olar, re
turned here Wednesday morning after
a trip to Orangeburg, later returning to
their home.
Mr. D. A. Dyches spent Wednesday
of last week in Augusta.
Fodder pullers in this section are
busy and open cotton bolls are reported
hereabouts.
Mr. Daniel Hartzog, of Denmark,
spent several days with relatives here
last week.
A gin, saw mill and planing mill will
be erected here within the next twenty
days. * ■
Mr. A. L. Lawman, of Donora, was in
town Monday on business.
Miss Jessie E. Dyches spent several
days at Govan last week.
Mr. J. M. Grubbs was in town, Mon
day.
Mr. F. D. Rowell and family ipent
several days at Woodford last week.
B*
arMar*
TRIER
1 is
Ik* mouth* of Mt
r hiWtrvn Wh*r* a
(H«y*M by oar farvfathers oa
bnrtU-fwUJ* in days of yoro» Art wo
drveioptng into a roc* of woakllBga
who shall cob** before tkas boon#?
Shall b* fold our anna, fori owr hon
or r*. stack our anas and
1 our cause meekly, saying,
will not prohibit ”
Never, never* We shall fight
if licked on August 19th. We hm
to be s war to the death,
mg that one nan put to flight a
snd in a righteous cause.
There ia but b«>pxcttse for the dis
pensary: The roougp, the county wll
get out of it. .Shame 'oa pa that wo
should be willing to collect taxes that
way! We have a supreme contempt
for the man who hires another to Idfl
and also for the man hired. It b aa
stretch of the imagination to say that
we do this very thing when we place
the dispenser behind the counter to
hand out alow poison to his fellows.
The difference is in the weapon* only.
The officer of the law who fails to en
force the statutes is responsible lor
lawlessness; the citizen who votes for
the legalized tale of liquor b respon
sible for the source of a great deal of
crime. Casting s ballot b a sacred
privilege, and every voter for the dis
pensary is individually responsible for
it. Because one man fails to do hb
duty is no reason why another aaa
should fail to do hb. He may thiak
that the dbpensary b the best solution
of the problem, but the truth b that it
b no solution at all.
A strange reasoning that reaches the
conclusion that it b best to legalize a
crime that b the source of every other
crime. He who would propose a ft-
cense on murder or theft would be
cast out with indignation, even
these bws are flagrantly
every day.
OB.
Allendale, S. C.
Church Members attend the Sunday every school will be represented by full
School? F. H. Funderburk, J. D. Hug- report and delegation,
gins. 1 R. M. Mixson.
4:00 p. m. Report of Committees snd Mrs. F. H. Hitt,
Presentation of Banners. J. A. Hunter,
Adjournment. J. K Snell mg.
Each School b entitled to five dele- W G.
gates and it m earnestly desired that
All Confederate
of Barnwell County am
meet at tha Court Hoorn oa tha
Monday ia Saptombar lor tha
of atoettog a