The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 11, 1913, Image 8
ANGUS PATTERSON AND EARL ROUNTREE,
Repr«M»tinc the
Barnwell Lire Stock Co.
Barnwell, :: S. C.
FINE CONVENTION
HELD AT BAMBERG
A BUDGET OF UVE
NEWS FROM FAIRFAX
arc now in llic Western mark
ets buying stoeK. They will
return about Sejitember ITtli
and brimr the best the markets
i 1
afford in the line of fine
Horses and Mules
and a few specially selected
Brood Mares
The ' • is cordially in-
I •
yited to call and inspect their
stock, which will be on exhibi
tion at the Patterson Stables on
Hagood Street.
TCxeuRsioNf
TO
SAVflNN/lH,
JACKSONVILLE. -
AND
TAMPA. FLA.
“LAND OF FLOWERS”.
Tuesday, September 16, 1913
VIA
SOUTRERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
— FROM
Spartanburg, Blacksburg, Rock Hill,
Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville,
Columbia, Allendale and inter
mediate points on following
schedule and
VERY LOW RATES
Sp**ch«a Walt Prapwad. Officer* Elac
tad for Enauinf Yaar.
The fortv-sixth nnmial meeting of the
Barnwell and Bamberg Sunday School
Convention took place at Bambiyg on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept.
3, 4 and 5. Taking it all in all, it was
the best convention that the writer has
ever attended. Everything was at
high-water mark. The sermons
preached by Dr. F. H. Funderburk and
the Rev. W. L. Hayes were both in
structive and enjoyed by the large con
gregation attending.
The speeches on topics discussed
were evidently well prepared, for they
were to the point and the speakers had
the good sense to stop when they got
through.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: R. B. Pickling,
President; D. 0. Hunter and Dr. Robt.
Black, 1st and 2nd Vice-Presidents; W.
G. Britton, Secretary, and J. A. Hunter,
Treasurer.
There were some features during the
convention that deserve special notice.
First, the collection for State Missions
amounting to Second, the ser
vice on Tuesday evening, in which so
many schools took an active part. The
essay on the Lite of Joseph by the littli
maiden of th* Hambei'g school deserve' I
spei lal meet:,in, and perhaps the nio-t 1
enjoy able ot a!l was trie singing of i
four litt e I"o s fri>m Ii!ko and t 1 .•
Spi « T tia ,t! t: , litte ' 'l"t g ri ' Jr ' .
• »la' I i !, ti e i ei • ; tioii g:\ . n o. -
t to I'.i: 1 ■ ' s. .; m t to f la '. >•! .. s w g '. '
'I '.ii.i'tni sapo! ■ ut .i :n i .a .a .
j on tin' so i■ 11(11 I m'.i-. *
tie iiatnlx rg s. fin.,., tie |
'" .' i!.' a s I-, ,s - , n g j.. iiarri.. ng ; . .ling ?
. id • % .<nd :. e i \ i . it -n t pe r:oi inaie . s
id '' stf l'. g an t ' o' tv t I,a lid
band't r, g w ■ b'.'i. Iiani’e rs
f f.• he>sp ta g\ w ns ..f s .i n a 'la!
I * I • • \ \ \ s ! e m :,S ♦»y , V - . M •
tti«- »d (>■*• *-
\s ; i
SOC IA1 Nf W S OF K1 INL
H*pp«nin«B of U»« P*at W*«W in South-
•id« Town Briofly Told.
I'airfnx, Sept, ti—Mrs. M. Moye has
Barnwell County Fai lands lor Sale.
Tract No. 10.—229 Acroa.
Two hundred and twenty-five acres
returned from a trip to the mountains w jthj n four miloa of the county seat;
of North Carolina.
M. Moye and G. S. O’Neal have gone
to Jacksonville, Fla, to visit Mr. and Mrs
G. S. O'Neal, Jr.
Miss Dewey Rhenny of McCormick
visited Miss Ruth Wilson recently.
Ben Best, Horace Young, Lloyd Moo
dy, George Googe, Leland Barber, Mr.
barns, wells and all out houses; clay
sub-soil, all under high cultivation;
crops now growing; two clay roads.
Price
$30 per acre, terms easy.
Tract No. 20.—740 Acres.
Seven hundred and forty adres, two
and Mrs. <iordon Kearse and others . m jj es f rom t h e 0 f,g arnwe jj. we ]] S(
visited Savannah and 1 ybee Island last | b arriSkanc i tenant houses; open land for
house and all out houses; clay sub-soil.
A bargain. Owner’s figures
$40 per acre, terms easy.
Crops can be seen growing on the
above tracts.
Houses and Lots for Sale in the
Town of Barnwell:
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooker and
children of Florence are spending'some
time with their sister, Mrs. William
Simpson.
L. 0 Watson of Clemson College
spent two days with G. D. Sanders re
cently.
Miss Sybil Mott of Savannah isvisiting
Miss Lucy Goode.
Mrs Cantrell, after visiting friends
in different places, has returned home.
rmLai
twenfy plows. Price
$20 per acre, terms easy, j
Tract No. 30.—585 Acres.
Five hundred and eighty-five acres,
one hundred in cultivation-, bala-nce •
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
Mi-s Ktta Perrv, after spending -ome ,, „ ., , ......
tunc here with relatives, returned to; ’
R„l K ,.|„,Kl „„ Kridav. I bush '' 1 * “ f oa,s t0 acre th,s >' car ;, ' vl1
Mrs Mi,ink- BmV* Mid dn U ;;l,kr "> akl ' «»•"»> 10 acre ' AI1
, ,, , \i *1,,,. houses. Owner’s figures
of Dainwcll are visiting Miss Aia\ . H
$40 per acre, terms erfty.
avc thi.
young
.in
d b
Bi unsi n.
Mi'k Jc’iny DuK’ant
,i I '.dc i ccciiti) .
M ^s l iri .c Smith uf Hamji'un i> tile
'll -t lit Ml'k I lattlr 1 "III .
V '! T S;" uk- .a \ iri» i.'.i- w the
-t ..t Mi - J I n’ ii ti w. • k
'•! - Mil. I .g. u rn • i 1 " 1 ! .k
, . -I - g . V. .ti. M’ -
a
X! - 1 -I' . !• r.:.k ' . • r.g t. r »
!i : M's i !',,rd D.in -
• *
WOULD LEND TEN
CENTS ON COTTON
Tract No. 50.— 200 Acre*.
Two hundred acres, adjoining tin 1
citv limits, clay sub-soil; wood and .im-
I,.t will casiL clear it. A tlainh. pioet
of pi "p. rty. ()wm r’s figures
$4U per am., ii rms fine.
House and Lot No. 200.
One fine dwelling, *bn 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.
House »nd Lot No. 240.
Nice eight-room house jn good con
dition. large lot and all out houses.
Nu t A located. A bargain.
$2,ni)U, term. easy.
A V i 1 ’ i k'i iM i
I' X 1 11
Three New Houses and Lot* No. 250.
Three m w houses and two acres of
Tr.ct No. 60. 1,000 Acres. , s ,. |liira .,. ; in vplmidul rondit.on
( im tiiousand acres, half in <uit:\a- ; p,i ,, u t houses and comemem.es.
: "II. twi, miles of Court House, crops I), s.rablc investment
now growing on same A Bargain F^ch. $700, easy terms
tJO per acre I
Hosts# and Lot No. 290.
Tw o houses an J lots, a splendid in-
vestment, now bring rrntrsi F'nce
$.Csi for term* ea> .
o4 th« P • No m HuttLna
(. I«» Bn#4ly I o Id
iV .( r
h r * I- T i H t
* ^ . TI .J *«'•<<•
N4 t* ! i > P f.t'gv'fi ,>f h*-r nr
t^w- • ’Fr nrr» r ng » ’F. Fr- t^-i! VI
F M J r n t r, »
W St! r 'S l ' t I sn t 1 • r-r ► 1 r r. * c r | - r
.n ' •' *r . rr» !» . »
M t - Ur Jent it snj Ir.rj
I -T • ' ' "g -. its-r'-r-^ *.• r
• r r *
W.»* X-mr VI®r til h t' K rr 1 Jr-
Tract No 70. J.100 Acre*.
F.iiwen hundred ai rrs. all in fine
>Aa , i of i ultiv ati'in. r^a) sub««Ml, fifteen
!• riant houses wells, liarns. etc. a
dwi .ing one full e<iuip;*ed g.nners
• i " • ♦ f*. «-n serrs of sis 'ear old asparagus
. r!*»e n '.fi n juartrr mur of town limits
e 'Ft ' land' 'arm ' owner » price
' w- $4' per a, re desiralne Iremt
ate of
Tie ' . uft.' t K r • 1 Si » t Nh-'U d
•F . 'trnrfS t'to thrmte >rt of !hi»
.t..t. • •, ;«>rt un.t» t • 'a.w 'undt a!
• ► r • »■ r of *r n r r. t % a ;«>u n J for read'
rath anj m irr* f ■< immrgia'r rirryta
!■ r r ! he-' new rr«>p i! • te-s e In
• g at«-u! narrated (>r'wjw' !» | -a-e
F jnd'erlt of !hemaand* .f doC.aes in
r• u a!i<>n and '*!he' iirprt te t u*.
nest n a . hanneit >t trade ’Fan to i.
•ertrre «e tla^nate busineat
Tract Nw. ®0 532 Acr
v r F. jndred and thirts ti
m.lrs f-'itn hourt Houa
TwrH e or '.ftren d ear rat) I e bu.d.ng
kotv man' of tiiem i*eajtifu A situated
^ that 1 am prepared to show and se 1 on
rat> terms
If >"u want a house or ! »t .n Ha-n
wr't. I ha\e :! and >n e*«) terms
• all and are rr \ ,'t it w. pa • \ ou
o a' 'es. If *(*u ha' e pr'.{w«» f ,r ta.e .it! it
tenant 1 with me
Harry id. CaliLorirL
Offiwc in ll«<nia Hunk Kwrntscll. S. (j.
a r.» n ■ v
•«Ti r ! rr «■ i. i * „ n ‘
’ a-Y^n rr
TF-r'r has t«rr r. a m*rkr»t aJi »n. c .n
c n • .
thr ;ri e if rof! >r n thr !rn 'ia.'S
\4 x X n
V;', r !> • •I'rlt
7> wts .
t .r's’hiflg ;•«%#.t,ir thou <1 !•r Jor.r to
. n Ita'n a r
Ttar .! 1 «* \ r n F.i^hr' 1 r'ta.n < thr
v <- *• ' i h
V( r" » i'
an ! H M
r tF .u «! no< tr 4* ;.r
/G 11, - % ' •
T! ! r-1 y . r ' ’ t
H* 1 • r
. . _.
m rr k
M- an<1 W'
» X H X ;>;• r In
*n<l rhC.
JOHNNIE GREEN WILL
Turn Over a
New Leaf
> a i amah.
r ant Xfi-t |let' an!
-e' u "ie4 M mg.a • f'>'m
'•rr tprnJ n.' trier*
FLY AT CHAHANOOGA
■ ^ r
V 'A'P r<.t tyc-. C-B’ '"C's t
•Lies n the I Ji'h we SJS •• I urn
cat a "d Ts ■ . c t'u’ rcrcjftcr
)..r r 'ifsr* ar
x c >Cj.. iic dcj.
u:
! F ,
w a
v. h
• ••••
Mi lie •:
v n S i
t. s s sti r M't H 1
M " Kati (i i.mtr
Dunbarton Nawa
NX i ■ slu e of U ..mm,’
' » pe" 1 ng his \ ». at ion w ith
i 'a\ .t
Chattsnoog* Sept '* —The Chairman
f the Grand \rm> h.ntertainment t om
vt di.s w.th Miss Kdnat •'n t'ce has closed » contract w.th John
M
■ t te v tile
h’ >ge "s
Mr Ho-a fh ks fir Clemson
Co i. ge Mond.,' f
Mr K i 1 I "> c. of Hhii k\ illt*, spent
like week-end with friends here
Miss Ma' *)"e:is tias returned from a
\crs pleasarit st.is w.tti friends in Hen
derson' die, N. C.
Miss Kate Mulkey, of Augusta, was
the guest of Miss Maud Owens last
w eek.
| The Dunbarton graded school will be
gin the new S"ssion on the 15th of this
month.
| Mrs. Newman, of Augusta, is visiting
( her brother, Mr. J. M. Killingsworth.
R. T. Fare to
Miss Kate Maher, stenographer in
i the comptroller general’s office and
R. T. Fare to State pension clerk, has returned to
vacation
Leave Rock Hill P- m
Columbia a
Perry
Sally
“ Springfield 2.15
“ Blackville 2:40
Barnwell ^'00
Allendale..., 3:38 (
Arrive Savannah
“ Jacksonville 9:00
“ Tampa via A. C. L ]■■£>
•• Tampa via S. A. L 5:40 p. m.
Tickets good going only on Special Train and Regular Tijains scheduled as
above.
. 9:30 p. m
$4.00
$7.00
$0.00
2.50
4.00
7.00
. 1:55 ‘ ‘
2.00
4.00
6.50
. 2:04 ‘ ‘
1.90
4.00
6.50
. 2:15 ‘ ‘
1.80
4.00
6.40
. 2:40 ‘ ‘
1.60
4.00
6.25
. 3:00 ‘ ‘
1.50
4.00
6.00
3:38 ‘ ‘
1.50
4.00
6.00
. 6:05 ‘ ‘
. 9:00 ‘ ‘
. 7:25 p. m.
. 5:40 p. m.
n> Grt-t-n, famous Cardui lurdsman and
waterfuw!, to make three flights in
Chattanooga during the G A K Kc
union, to be held in Chattanooga Sep
tember 15-2U.
Green is tlie man who made the rec
ord fhght in Cardui Flyer No. 1 over
Lookout Mountain during the C. C. V.
Reunion last May. He was the first
man to attempt that dangerous fhght,
refused by so many other prominent
aviators. A feature of his exhibition
next month will be a fhght in his Car
dui Flyer No. 2, equipped with hydro
planes, up the Tennessee River. This
will be the first hydroplane flight ever
made by any Southern aviator.
Visitors to the G. A. R. Reunion will
do well not to miss these flights by the
famous aviator, free to all, and should
look out for the dollar bills, which he
drops among the crowds below, as he
goes hurtling through the air.
s' v. A -
’' i • '' c a i .
tr,I
want v u;
Year 1
am in a
\ ufore
e x: e i; e r
:i.c mako
e r m tb.
> ie u n
Authorized Capital $10,000
ERS UNION WAREHOUSE, Inc.
Ready to Store Your
• aDOVe T?rlfPts (rood returning on all Regular Trains to reach original starting' ■— .
rt‘ SSHr ^WfYe T T ^p s rn. M, L G ;24r h p, 1 |?’ 1913 To r~^ rp rp ^ -i\^-
5ack8 HShtl^8 day £>^hes and Pullman Sleeping Cars without change. _L V—^ 1
a-top to toe tropics
'TaH -^Tbe LamLof Flowen.” Health and Pleasure. Wonderful agri-
^ ‘c4R«rSd^apauBita over thg.tfoiLL
*r»d m
ROBERT E. WOODWARD, J. A. JENKINS, HARRY D. CALHOUN,
President. Secretary. Treasurer.
T7 DIRECTORS—
9 *
519
Bj-idUsbtttJk IBopd—rti HamrD^LWkouaiTia? « «na j
• ! r.g ri'.rc and better Hordes.
N' '.I ^ , ei. Carriages, Wagons, Wr.ips.
! . c r before, anq st L have • bj" i
<.ui'c .i nui c r ot t r esh
td tt'.c Western tnarkrts-
to see. With t'r e New
bettor position than ever
\"ur needs and m\ long
t me the best prepared h a
to supply your e.er\ w tut rn tins line
Buggies, Wagons, Harness
My stock of Hign Graie lUi^ies, Whig"! s,
Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, etc. was never
better, and haxing used caretu! judement in
buying, I am enabled to otter you exception
al values. Come and see me. I know I
can please you in both price and quality.
Charlie Brown, Barnwell. S. C.
DOC
THE OLAR PHARMACY
IS fifty five minutes 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 will
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