The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 13, 1913, Image 7
»
•f Wenteni Carolina ha*
advertisenent in
Marehant J, A. Porter Has a snappy
ad. in this iasue. Be sure to read H.
It’s la the first section.
Miss Minnie Price has returned home
after a pleasent visit to relatives and
friends in Walterboro.
14 The People acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of a remittance from
Subscriber J. A. Odom.
Be sure and read the ad. of Moseley
Sc Falkenstein in this issue. They
make a plain statement of facts.
Lemon Bros, have an advertisement
that is of timely interest to the farmers
of the county. It is published in Part
One.
The People acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of letters from Sub
scribers G. A. Still, of Blackville, and
J. R. Loadholt, of Brunson.
A substantial check from Dr. J. C.
Creech, of Gaffney, assures the editor
that the weekly visits of The People
are welcome iq his home.
Among the new out-of-town adver- 1
tisements in this issue are those of the
Charleston Fair Association, the
Charleston Piano Co. and Kiaer A
Moye, of Fairfax.
The manatfemenl ol the Barnwell
Count) Fair Aaawm^on invites every-
twdy in the fwaaty to come to Barnwell
nest week See the full page adver
tiaeroeet in this issue
K la tha things that almoat har
pan which caaaa gray hairs la this
bualness rather than tha things that
actually occur,** said a veteran cap
tain of an excursion boat to a ^Nw
York Sun man.
“When I was thirty-three years old
I was running a boat to Coney Island.
On one occasion. In the lower bay, fog
settled down thicker than mush. I
held a compass course and everything
went smoothly enough until It was al
most time to change the course and
head from the bay toward Coney. I
had heard a boat—by its whistle I
knew It was a towing tug—pass me
farther up the bay.
“Even though I could not see the
bow of my boat, I was hanging with
my head out of the pilot house win
dow and straining my eyes to see,
when my quartermaster, who was
standing on the very peak of the
bow, called for me to reverse. I rang
for full speed astern and threw the
wheel hard to port
‘The fog lifted for an Instant and
dead ahead of me I saw a scow with
‘Dynamite* written on Its aide and a
red flag floating above It. I kept the
wheel hard over and It seemed to me
the engineer was an eternity In get
ting tbe engine reversed. We Just
grazed the scow. I learned afterward
that tt had been In tow of a tug and
that the hawser broke and the tag
crew had lost sight of the scow In
the fog.
“When 1 got home thst night my
wife pointed oat a gray hair—the first
I had ever had
“In all my experience I’ve never
had a serious accident, but as you see
1 have a head full of gray hair*
caused by things that almost hap-
yields c
new industry which is proving very at
tractive to the girls of this county liv
ing in rural districts, besides proving
interesting and profitable to city girls.
The particular significance of the girls’
canning club work is its conversion of
waste material into valuable food in
households and on farms where here
tofore quantities of material have been
lost. So interested is the United States
government in this new industry that
the boati
at the least expense
of money and labor are being diligent
ly taught by department representa
tives.
^ distinctive label will give the can
ning club output an individuality stand
ing for high quality, and should prove
to be of large commercial value. Much
progress is reported in the movement.
One girl, for instance, filled an order
this year for 1,000 jars of preserved
figs. That’s not a bad start. Others
appean to
already.
IMt haaalnf mmrmmt ought to
help aoive the high coat of living. Tbe
woeful waste of fruits and vegetable
in small quantities which combine to
make a huge total, must count in the
long run so far as food costs go, and
the elimination of waste, of course,
always stands for saving along right
lines.—Charleston Post.
RUB-MY*
S Win cure your
Neuralgia, Headacboo, Crump*;
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts mod
Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Auo^tue, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c-,
G«t Mi« c*r Turcwf*
Pt»twr1 Cive, Govan Civv and Hrn j
William*, all wrnr in I
th* county jail Monday ni(ftit on the | M’COY KNEW HUNAN NATURE
i-hargr of *tral:p^ wvd cott.m fr»»m th#
pUntatvm .rf M- * I John. »**• Ab '«
l'a»c . .tattoA Saturday mgV’ If
fh*' othrr% arc un^lK-atrU
the roafcery but no fuMhcr afrr*f, U., ^ Mc r cy 4^,c. Sow* tn k!a Ian*
l^cn Tiadr aStar me*** *
T> c .-imnr*. o' .utomoK < «>•■•* -P •
. , , ar*t at nora It
oraot*•> .’c pwrchajcr* a cai.vd to tha _ _
toe «e< cj to Sod a oaf
h* * , *«*• wli ' m th*a moc at
* tkf-c***
W- i H Wafhia ol IWa^k,.. , Mr * tara Soon a a*4* atrw<. K *4 *
Math«a »aa l* barr ar T.aoU; and ,^4 ^ 'U a'J *aka kf U'
•ay. 1 *a* h« ho. o«- d ini r tS4«« >a • 'W atek mm a*-i M«<
n«w*«r at iitlmrtr< a-. b%,' (he It*-. Ma -ar-aad k k Waal tc r*.a .tda a*4
tka y fy% tak*. tn* ra»* Ma • til tackod l*U» fka •?«« Ik* a^r»-4
oat- %*'* > ai- aet • fV%aa4 Ma lro*a k • -’a*' ■
Ij^r-p ‘ .« r« »*. TVaff a**
•f a taack'.* Ik a a k4 ol '--ak'aaad
t .. k • W<» *f <r^«a a* a'-Wit *«»k
. *taa^-‘‘< 4 * . -.4a*, a ^ a t. I laf a*, ’ka •■ * ! aAaa 1 k ’ '4* dkaP
*<*4 f W»a'Wj# Wa« f .^r taar. c*.-a -ad ' »*« a'la ail ~-ad* ».»
f**» k to ka k* ;to.a»: a l ka o-kaf
# —»a-» *ar c-at -V !k«'r *»-^ I
wa I a '.Ajir'.jtoa cauiaae.'. a;«-m Mt- (
Mr' of
' la< '* •-»* * a*.! Mr-'of
TVas • ika r-»’• ■» tfa ■ ka • a»tM«a •«
1 *• >»•- »*r tort.»f*ea a* aat: *a ‘a * 14 ■ I a* !f t i
t ff «• •nr* ,y* k k-l W.tk*d •. »U*!f • v-
•aa a «-* - ,• * ; a- *a f n , • )i«- „.}* — » \ ’ • *■» f *Sa* !»*• »o*J M 4a m
rV*-4
V to
-4
i . to to'ha ' '
■a ttoa --va-
•►a*
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We Believe in
Working, not
Waiting; in
Laughing, not
Weeping;
Boosting, not
Knocking; 'and in the
Pleasure of Selling Hon
est Goods.
SlflU m FOR
i \n>»
WKKK
T aa *s«g . k...irtd
>o rvda t
of ••
Ito -r-wall l oont.
rharmed • it* (► *
tfcc r ftofr a! It*.Mi
TK# data, . of h* doutM*
n«l avaiUb-* a. The g-a-.
pr«-*a Ma^.trafr J k Tafvin. of M'cn
d*ic. hcWl th* in jurat and tuunil thr
allrgrd kiayrra r»rr »r the firruit
Court
re- «<)•.) -n* , 1 M.a *%rt4«e !at<> fba g|
ra-t, I*-...* 'k-T 'fc-v*ki t ... . I 'Y'
-■* •* *aa -*-» »a*. E •** » '
%ko 4 a* * * 4*. a as to- • aa n < W
f, 'hTj an* t* '*»a r*. f k» •? .S«» •
t or k Tl tnm* ^ ®
hJ r
to
Dunnii tha Fair krxt wrrW thrrr will
br a voting contest, in which a hand
booh* canter piece will be awarded to
the moat popular young lady in Bam
Weil County The prize will be on ex
hibition at the Court Mouse throughout
'the week. There will be a charge of
one cent for each vote cast and the pro
ceeds will go for a very worthy object.
Nominate a friend and then work to
have her sleeted.
M. C. Mitchell.
WilliSton, Nt)ve»nb$r 11.—Mr. M. C.
Mitchell, who died on November 4th
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Walsh in Wflliston, at the age of 58
years, was-laid to rest in the 'WOHkton
-cemetery. The deceased was one of
^Barnwell Couny’s prosperous farmers
and has many friends and relatives
who will deeply mount his loss. He is
survived by one sister, Miss Lena Mitch-
• ell, and ’Ond brother, Mr. H. C. Mitchell.
RECORD IN COTTON4MCKING.
*
Lauren* County Negro Pick* Fear Bales
in Nine Day* and-a H*lf.
The Advertiser has published sev-
■ era! record eotton-pieking feats with
in the past few Weeks, and now comes
Mr. Drayton E. Todd-with what he is
• counting onbeing a high power fed, dou
ble action, trip' expansion, cork screw
record hrosksr. Mr. Tedd employs
»his pises sssAI Boyd. Beginning
i a nOttsn staking ’Taospege” about
Boydi-
tan rouatry
for it* *«.’*-
that tb*T ak-
Utf of treeet>a
who sp*£ ike eeplie. of tha eoubtry
'Wee-k* It te el! tk*y rea So U>
reel rale th*»a*>ve« wken they f*t a
dated “Week. I) C" Thay
Juet as *mmx se* ooe addreaaed
atlboufh hall. Md.
or Phllto Pa doee wot offend ao much.
Nobody bat a Inman aloth would
(blah ef wrlftag on hia anvelope
CWa. rtL.“ *r “Btlff . N Y ~ Yet the
'pTacUee of eaaMhortaed eon traction
'has growu tasneh an extent thst It Is
high time that baatneos houaea lay
"down the law,’ha' found tn the back
part Df nearly any dictionary, against
'the practice. And If you follow tha
fbeltags of the purists In spelling.
You'd dock thd man or woman a whola
day's pay who is so utterly dead to
patriotic Instincts as to address a
letter to *Wash., D. C.**—Wall Street
• Journal.
Main Street.
Barnwell. S. C.
CARNIVAL SHOWS
IsTE
-November 18th.
ZEiEiiK:
22nd. Inclusive^
Upstairs Backward.
Wanting upstVrfl backward la urged
by a London physician as a useful
practice In cakes of heart weakness
and as helping in & more equal dls-
tribution of muscular wear and tear.
“Firstly and most Important,’’ he
says, “walking upstairs backward
would prevent any tendency to hurry.
No matter how Inveterate a ‘stair
rash' a man might be, he would have
to-moderate his pace if going back
ward. This enforced deliberation
would, of course, be of great value in
heart disease. The second effect would
be to relieve the strain from the ordi
nary walking and climbing mucles
(those on the front of the thigh) and
to press into service those on the
back of the leg, which ordinarily do
no work In climbing stairs. Tbe total
result, therefore, might be a saving
In moocular wear and tear through e
■ere economical distribution of ef
fort. This, of course, would also be
ef vatae In cases of heart
Clean Moral Stows and Concessions
Adams’ Big Carnival Slows have been engaged by the Barnwell County Fair Associa
tion to give exhibitions during Fair Week. This company is one of the largest on mfeToJd
and the collection of attractions is clean, moral and high-class in every respect. There will be
absolutely nothing to shock the most refined women, while from an amusement standpoint theC
Midway will exceed anything ever seen in this section. There is plenty of spice in the cot-
lection, but every attraction is strictly of a high order. - |
• Come to Barnwell during the Fair—Every day, if possible—and mingle with th-rmwdg
on the Midway. There’s going to be plenty of fun for everybody and you rimpA, w
afford to miss the biggest event of the year ~ ijlsZL Si