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/ * ✓ lAtmmi lAPTIST 1 5. COWVDfTlON Hmmm Will fcU* WMi BmiUtv immimy Party.—A Fiaklac T n^. ScKool. S»pt. 1. 4 «a4 S. Bamberg, Auguat Zl—A houae party The Barnwell and Bamberg Baptist at the home of Mr*. Florence Tatum Sunday School Convention will meet Jenninga haa been enjoyed the entire with the Bamberg Baptint Sunday School, week. Among the visitors were Mias-, Wednesday, Thursday and F riday, ea Zoe Zeigler, Syble and Roaamond Sept. 3, 4, 3. Buiat, of Blackville; Mrs. Crum, of [ Programme. Roweaville; Miaae* Thomas, of ( ope, jj n m Service of Song and Prayer, Measra Maurice Zeigler, Nut Felder, of Bamberg. Miss Rumel Ulmer, of Brunson, is the guest of Misses Evelyn and Fiarrie- delle Free, of this city. Miss Elizabeth Roberts, of Ehrhardt, is visiting Miss Mary Livingston at her home in Bamberg. Mr. Willie Wiggins, of Savannah, Ga. who has been visiting his mother in this city, is spending some time at Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. George Counts, of Apalachicola, Fla. is in the city with relatives. He has been spending some time at Bat’s Cave with his mother and sister, Mrs. M. L. Counts and Miss Bernie Counts, of Bamberg. Mrs. C. B. Free and children have returned from a visit to relatives at Kline. Mrs. Blanche Murphy, of this place, is the guest of Mrs. James Salley, at Orangeburg. Mrs. H. J. Hays has returned from an extended stay in Charleston. Mrs. Jones A. Williams and Mrs. Ja nie Lewis are at home, having spent some time in the mountains of North Carcjlins. Mr. and Mrs. Cope Livingston and children are visiting Mrs L. Fi Liv ingston, of this city. Misses Rita and Ochie Mae Jennings, of Bamberg, having been the honorve* at a delightful evening party given b> their aunt, Mrs Arthur Jordan, of l>il- lon. Mr and Mrs Henrv Baml>erg and v>n will be at home after Septemt>er 1'« and will occupy the McCracken resident •• Mr J J Beach arrived in Haml>rrg Friday from a stay at (ilenn Springs Dr and Mrs Hoover and children have returned from a motor trip to Hendersonville Ota Friday morning ■ gsy part* !eb Bamberg for the F’orks of F'disto the oatenwNe motn e of the trip twmg to ftth- fry fifth. ste« fish and all that ap p«rtama to fishing Mr mid Vpi Clinton Morion, of f l enmarW rha;»e rons • \ i *• of >•>: • an i l’ra\ er *. r i > n. in 1 !’• S » r' I* pui • pschtnf is SpnctnJ to Dm People SnSfUngviUe. Cug £S lag w noarty over and •II OM go now Mlm Annie Laurie Moody spent the wfc and wMh retattvenm Ancustaand North Augusta Kiltie Augley of Nyramore. is afeedaysmth Maan Jeanie ■ <n. »i W I I rid P'S t ■aad a plena ant vtnlt to Maaoaa Ido nod Maude Weaver, of Apple ton. Sunday The Rev J C Co.Ium premised hit farewell sermon lo s large roogregnlaoo here Inal night It is with sincere re gret that the merahere of hit rfiunh port oith him and their pre>er» will follow him and hM family to t* alter boro, hit new cha'ge Mr II J Moody haa returned f >tn • visit to Augusta ga*ea tnd t .» ramrat e»rr\ « tw -rj ■ r,«>rt and J> «-a:. d ra ,' rvl rraentrd t> that • , F M Special to The People Mixson « C'ornrr I. ’t • Mws Myrtle Mnell of F'airfax is iis.t Ing her gTandjermti, Mr and Mrs W H Mixson. this w <'ek Messrs Charlie and B«-n Mi \ ivied relstives here this wvck Misses Hattie Lee Sullivan, Pearl. Mary and MaUTie Har\c), of F'airfav, and Misses Ida Tuten. Kate and \ tola Anderson, of Hampton, visited Misses Maude and Coy Middleton And Jessie Harvey last week. While these young ladies were enjoying jl ride Thursday M M vv..-,. F M Hut. .! V U.-vr J K >n*- . •; g \N M br4tton Committee mum os- • RIAH MAS" ENJOYED BIG PICNIC DINNER And Than Found it Hard to Gat a Taata for Work and Plain Food. Long Brain h. August is -('n Wednes day of last \vc< k about oil piTsons, men evening with Messrs. Flnrl, Hagood and women and children, gathered at the Hugh Harvey, Laurey Middleton, Span residence of Mr s Mary Page, who lives and Ben Mixson, Mr. Middleton's horse in Blackville township. Down in a ran away, throwing him and two of the park, fomed by nature, in a grove of young ladies out of the buggy. All re- pine, sweet gum, oak and hickory, eoived bruises, but fortunately none there was spread a table long to be re- ware seriousiy hurt. membered, It showed that hard times Fodder pulling is a thing of the past are only to read about and that none And King Cotton is all the go now. existed in what we would term God's country. Among^he unexpected but most wel come visitors were Mr. F'. A. Hair and What Nail “Pannjr” Maan*. Many persons are puzzled to under ... stand the terms, “four-penny,” “six-1 fat " 1 ^ an , d Lapt ' B ' °- Stails eU. of Elko, V P And \.f T C* 01-1 .1 ^ 4? TA 1 a . _ penny, ’ “ten-penny,” means as applied to nails. “Four penny” means four pounds to the thousand nSils, and “six j.penny” meftns six pounds to the thous and, and so on. It is an English term and meant at first “ten pounds” nails (the thousand being understood) but the English clipped it to “ten puns,” and from that it degenerated until penny was substituted for pounds. and Mr. J. C. Shipes, of Dodge county, Ga. It was in one respect the most re markable day we ever spent. Not a word was uttered concerning politics, wet or dry ticket, and no officer was called a whited wall. The day passed off just like every' member of the group belonged to one family. After the ice cream was over, bathing in the creek and ice fighting ended, the young folks Australia’s cooperative industries met together and sang “God be with continue to increase in number. They | you M we meet again,” and as the report financial success. shadows lengthened and the good-byes _ w . . . . • • n , r A were said, we wended jur wavs home- • The Mississippi nver is 3,1W) miles ... , . . ' . j aw uward to try and get a ta»te for work long and the Missouri, which empties * . • i Jinn mam rations in th*» n^nr future into it, is 3,100 miles long A hydroplane built in Belgium of instead of wood is aaid to have at- tqfeed a speed of 45 nnles an hour HOLDEN PUNS . ALFALFA ON EVERY FARM Plan to Unite All Interests in Nation-Wide Campaign for the General Growing of Alfalfa. R. M. Mixson. 11:30 a. m. Introductory Sermon, Dr. F. H. Funderburk. Organization. Address of Welcome by Superintend ent of Bamberg School. Response by J. K. Snelling. Colportage by W. G, Britton. ’ Report of Committee on Entertain ment. 1:30 p. m. Adjourn. *3:30 p. m. Service of Song and Prayer, D. O. Hunter. 4 p. m. The Object of the Sunday School, “Soul Winning, ” J. D. Huggins. 4:30 p. m. The Practical Side of Sun day School Teaching, Mrs. Dora D. Walker. Appointment of Committees. Adjourn. 8 p. m. Service of Song and Prayer, A. B. Hair. 8:30 p. m. Sermon, Prov. 22-0 A. E. * McDowell. Thursday. 10 a. m. Service of Song and Praver, (i. W. Folk. 10 3) a. m What is a Sun lay S.-hool'- 1 Where should it lie held.' D W. Heckle, R S Weathersbee 11 n. m The duties of a Sunday School Supenriten lent, A M Kennedy, J. A Jenkins, Dr R B!at k Music 12 M 1 he 1 e.e her >. T* \! B tok and Lesson Helps. I \ Hu’lt'-r S li M;i\ field, w H Mmi'son I p m Mis filaJiee.js Business Adjourn d (> m >« M I Free d 1 ’> p m , 'und*' S- ) •>■ is !••,) 1 \rr\ n r H >» I ? e » ti v sfri(i.»n to Hun < ' »s» »n,) |‘- * S V d;<»ur s ;> rn >e'\ .. <■ 1 **•>» Hops n* 4 tp m -v, - -n i' Hair* F '>«J* * 10 » m m r D M F4e- k e 10 X) * in Nil rvla i -v , S >e-n* W t>f k J D Huggia* I* Ftarn <*r*j Ho^kn* II 14 a a» TKr F’att'jr » p.*> r ia Sun 4*i Vhool i rro Hopk.nt W 1 Hair* l 11 4& • « FI*'*. * and IliiAthia Wjr* J i a/ir' V M Ke .urJ, Si oak 4 4^v»n Ip m Mvrs ,r» jl ■v.ng »-i4 l*'»>ef W M 14 M’hrr* 1 .XJ p rr >S h , 4o i >’ . j * »4 u ! ( kurrft Memtivr* anend the < %s.'i4*i HrfcoeW* F tj KuTirr'i j'k 1 t> Hug fin* 4'*lp T- r •" f, res »nd B'rse n !*• i-i Hanne'i Tie e : F.a< h S. 1 m (i s e n 1111 e.J ' , ' \ r 4 r' e Extension Department to Aid Any Community Interested In Con ducting Campaign to Encourage the Growing of Alfalfa- No More Difficult to Grow Than Clover and Gives Double the Yield. Alfalfa Automobile Tralna Important Feature of the Work—8ch#dulaa to Ba Arrangad and Maotlnga to Bo Hold at Farm Homao—Promlnant Speakere to Accompany Each Alfalfa Train—Alfalfa Orpanlzatlona Will Ba Formed In Each Community to Promote the Work—Field Man Experienced In Alfalfa Growing WUI Follow Up Preliminary Work Wherever Poaelble and Give Aid In Getting a Start—Prof. P. G. Holden, Director Extenelon Department, International Harvester Company, Chicago, Will Direct the Work. The campaign will be conducted in co-operation with farmers’ institutes, bankers, business men, farmers, commercial clubs, granges, live stock and dairy associations and other organizations in any community where the peo ple are anxious to Improve their agricultural conditions and are willing to give time and money to carry on the work. County and city superintendents of schools, colleges, Institute workers, Chautauqua lecturers, and others interested in the work will be assisted in obtaining alfalfa charts and lantern slides. Alfalfa literature and booklets will be given wide distribution throughout the country. Special alfalfa arti cles will be sent to farm Journals and magazines, and plate and matrix pages to newspapers Alfalfa editions of newspapers will he published where cam paign* are conducted. Date* will be arranged for "Alfalfa Day’’ in the schools. - To Begin Campaign Work In Eaat, We*t and South. Work to be *tarted Immediately In the cotton belt states and In the ea*t and west Thirty to forty meetings will be held In each county, the num ber depending on local condition*. To accomplish the most In agricultural development, we must begin with the man behind the crop Upon him depend* thf Anal working out of »he principles of agriculture—the *lmplw and practical thing*- which our •chool*. college* god experiment *tftUon* are endeavoring to-brlng Into gen eral u*e Profeaaor Holden propotea to carry theae principle* further even than tha very effective work done on the agricultural train* by using that mo*t modern vehicle—the automobile—going directly to the people on their own farm* where tha meeting* are to be held. Alfalfa Gr*at**t aoH-CeHchlrvg Crop. Agricultural development need* In addition to the work of our public Institution* the Individual effort* of every men-hant banker corporation, oi laboring man and thl* plan call* for their heartiest cooperation Thi* plan for Increasing the yield* of our crop* by 'he more etten*1v* growing of that wonderful *otl Improver. AI-FALKA I* meeting th* approval rf all men who hav* any knowledge of the bwftwflclal mult* of It* Introduce '..on *• a general crop Campaign* * re now being conduct ed In many of the central weatem atatea and FTufaaaor Holdao la daily aaawering rw^ueat* for bis assistance In organ I itng other local Idas and In vttea cordial ro-opervioa with • vary com mitaity latareated Where campaign* are ooatsaiplated It la repaired first that a rw<]*eat be made to the Agricultural Exteaatoa I *e part meat for assistance la carrying on the campaign Whai the koral pwopls will p re vide 111 g* pen* as > meals aad lodging! for tha alfalfa speakers aad stnfl •po« their arrival aad during the campaign Tract No. 10. 225 Acre*. Two hundred and twenty-five acres within four mil*** of the county seat, barns, welh and all out houses, day sub-soil, all under hi^h cultivation; crops now ^rowin^; two clay roads. Brice $30 per acre, ferms easy. Tract No. 20.—740 Acres. Seven hundred and forty acres, two miles from the town of Barnwell; wells, barns and tenant houses; open land for twenty plows. 'Price $20 per acre, terms easy. Tract No. 30.—585 Acres. Five hundred and eighty-five acres, one hundred in cultivation, balance finely timbered, within three miles of the Court House. Owner’s price $15 per acre, .terms easy. Tract No. 40.—200 Acre*. Two hundred acres, one and a half miles from Court House, made fifty bushels of oats to acre this year, will make bale cotton to acre. All out houses. Owner’s figures $40 per acre, terms easy. Tract No. 50.—200 Acre*. Two hundred acres, adjoining the city limits, day sub-soil; wood and tim ber will easily dear it. A dandy piece of property. Ow ner's figures $40 per acre, terms fine. Tract No. 60.-1,000 Acre*. One thousand acres, half in cultiva tion, two miles of Court House, crops now growing on same A B..rg:un $20 per acre house and all out house*, clay sub-aod. \ bargain. Ow ner's figures $40 |>er acre, terms eaay. Crops can Ik* seen growing on the above tracts. Houses and Lots for Sale in the Town of Barnwell: House and Lot No. 200. One fine dwelling, on fashionable street, comparatively new, in fine con dition; eight rooms and all out houses and conveniences. Large lot and gar den. Price $3,000, easy terms. House and Lot No. 210. New six-room house and large lot, all out houses and conveniences; nicely located. Owner’s price $1,600, easy terms. House and Lot No. 230. Cottage of four rooms, all out houses; desirably located, with large lot. Own er’s figures $1,200, terms easy. ’I House and Lot No. 240. Nice eight-room house in good dition, large lot and all out Nicely located. A bargain. $2,000, term= easy. con- houses. Three New House* and Lot* No. 250. Three new houses and two acres of land; al! separate; in splendid condition with all out houses and conveniences. , 1 >cmcable in\ estment Lach, $700, easv terms. Tract No. 70. Lleien hundred state of cUitii ation tenuf’t houses, \a , dwelling, on* fu'I f ifte* n A' r< \ I .f V, \ 1 ear nil within juarti-r mile of tow 1.100 Acre*. acres, a I in fine lav subMi.l, fifteen Is. tiarns, etc a e'luipp* d ginrien asparagus, limits \ d.truli farm < >w n* r's [ r i $4" per sere desirable term* Tract No. SO 532 Acre*. Fue hundred and thi'tv two a *•* two mne* fmm l ourt House tenant House and Lot No. 260. Two houses and lots, a splendid in- \ estment. now being rented Price $ t in for fxith, terms eas_\ Twe'ie or fifteen desirable building lots m:i", \ of them Iveauhfu A situated, tha! I am prepared to show and sell on ra*i terms If > ou want a hou*«- or lot in Barn we.I. I h:i\e ;t and on i-asi term* l a and se* m\ 'i«t i* w, pai vou If > oy ha.,- prujierii f t s*ie. list it with m •• (kff uc in Home tiank CaltLOiarL Hu r n \\ c 11. >. i .. \ I **fk 4*7 of tb* U> aato track U> carrr lit arm tara, ill Froa taa to taaatjr a mrrr tba aJfaJfa rraa **4 tavltad baaiM* ckarts, aad otbar ill A rraafa far Hi *4vart)atac til nKripgrmaaae If Tba AcriesaltaraJ Fit—*na Da^arisaat wMI (11 A4vaaea mm la aaa**t la orgaataaiioa (I) l^rtwrara rli I.rferatara 111 aa^iaJ adaeatloaal aaat to alfalfa raltara ok)aet of <li f1el4 mm to toOaw at tka praHalaary vmrk aad aid tha paopla la aaz eoaaaaltR »kerw aaSetaal lataraat la akowa lo varraat It prrvvtda: vork kad farm joaraaia AL k AL k A POA HOOa, K aw*a* ■ ■pa-snrjwt Aranaa tka Oraat Vatwa af AKatf* and Caew a* a Balaweaft Matia«*—Hag Qrawa • r* Not* ttia ftaawlt af TMa Iwtaeaating f—4- Inf I«panm#nL Thla aiparlmenl * as coodnetad at lb* Kaaaaa Africujlurai collage Th* plga shown In th* acfOmpan) log chart wera litter mate* The larger pig waa fad ou a ration of corn and alfalfa hay tha amaller on corn alone Several llttera of weanling pigs wi-r* equally divided Into two lota. The pig* wera carefully choaen aa to weight and thrtfllneas, *o that each lot very thing that th* plga did aot gwi when f«d upnr. rora aJoaA Com I* deficient la protatn aad haa an *b>.ndanr* of *tarra and augar Neither alfatf* nor #om whaa fad ■ on* will g)v« -he beat raaults. but a < bmaiion of the t*>x> mak* a par f if balanced rat .t n A balanced ration la a combination of feed* containing ekepnaota neceaaary L'f proo*^ ■ hyatcal development of 'ha kclmal Protein, th4 nlfiat eAdfi ti»l element Ip animal faad. butlda tha frwma of tha body while com la aaaen- tially valuable for tb* production of fat Tha bone* of the "com alfalfa" lot of plga were double the alae of the lot f*‘d on corn alone and atood a breaking strain of l,37o pound* aa against 620 Turn Over a New Leaf c -vf imcr* "f V*C *41 " 1 Ofll t ■ it herraf’cr c u c v at the :ci. is the wztih ng m re ar.il better Horses, e». Cu r ages. NS’a^on*, Wnipj, r bet- r •. .in . st\i have ■ u hjn'i <cr o| trcs;, st ck. — the cream oi t:.c \S'c>tcrn markets —’ 1.at I want )ou to s<e. With the New Year I am in a bettor t ositmn than e\ er ! etcre t H . u :t e a ti ui supp. V \'".ir titnlsamimt Cn^ ex crience* makes me the best prepare> > a'e r in th;« se, ttuii t 1 "Upp) )our e.eri want in this line Buggies, represented a fair average of th* total pounds for the lot fed on e single re number of pigs used In the experl- Hon of com. ment. The experiment waa carried on for & period of eight months. At the end of thla time the pigs fed on com and alfalfa hay were In excellent condl- ALFALFA BAUNCES THE CORN RATION SAME LITTER CORN ALONE mm K4w«. ex* six. and plain rations in the near future. Ruh Mas. The averagr watch is composed of 175 different pieces tton for market and averaged 250 pounds, dressed, while the pigs fed on com alone were thin and scrawny and averaged but 60 pounds each. In the latter case, one pig died of what the veterinarian declared to be starva tion, notwithstanding the fact that this lot of pigs had all the core they could eat Must Have Protein. The scrawny 60-pound pigs Jacked protein, that element required in growing animal*, to develop bone and muscle, blood, nerve and tle- Wagons^ Harness My stock of Hign Gr.de Musics, Wa^ouS, Harness, Whips, Laj Robes, etc. was never better, ami hating u.-ed careful judgment in buying, I am enabled to offer you exception al values. Come and see me. I know I can please you in both price and quality. Charlie Brown, Barnwell, S. C. sue—that which builds the frame—the ! u.e. Alfalfa should be raked end either put in the barn or if it is not sufficient- ; ly dry, put into hay cocks. It is a mab j ter of economy to have two or three | hundred bay caps (made of six-cent cloth one yard square) to uae in case of bad weather. You may think this ! is codsiderable bother, but poor al- j falfa is poor stuff, and when we re member that good alfalfa brings us in actual results nearly as great returns as wheat bran, we can better realize the importance of taking care of It. | If any of us had 606 "hay cocks of ! bran” in the field, we would take care j of them, but with alfalfa we think of it aa “Just hay.” These clot ha may have wooden pegs or some sort of weights attached to each corner to hold them in place; the pegs can be pushed Into the hay to hold the, comer* faiat. Hay caps will roon pay for themselves in Oner I quality of hay guaranteed by their i safDcrrr THE OLAR PHARMACY 1 IS fifty five minute^ from Barnwell, and there comes a satisfaction’ from making this store YOUR HEADQUARTERS as you get the BEST We take pride in the fact that only the purest drugs, of correct medicinal value are compound ed in our prescription department. Personal attention, comforts, and facilities, make this DRUG STORE a “HOME” STORE. A modern SODA Fount dispensing the most appetizing drinks awaits you. Your order by mail win will be sent by Parcel Post PROMPTLY. There is satisfaction in being pleased. Pure and Fresh candy for “your sweetheart’’ THE OLAR PHARMACY, OLAR, S. C. ■jr Z3CZJC DC3C 3CDC i An Advertuement in The People Brings Result*. Nuff Seel.