The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 05, 1914, Image 4
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B. P. DRIMES, Editor and Proprietor
±1
Subtcriptiou*—By the year *1.25; *ix
months, 75 cpnts; three months, 50
cents. Ail subscriptions payable in
advance.
Advertisements—L e g a I advertise
ments at the rates allowed by law. Lo
cal reading notices 10 cents a line each
insertion. Wants and other advertise
ments under special head, 1 cent a word
each insertion. ' Liberal contracts made
for three, six and twelve month. Write
for rates. Obituaries, tributes of re
spect, resolutions, cards of thanks, and
all notices* of a personal or political
character are charged for as regular
advertising. Contracts for advestising
“not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communication*—We are always glad
to publish news letters or those per
taining to matters of public interest.
We reouire the name and address of
the writer in every case, not for publi-
cajion but for our protection. No arti
cle which is defamatory or offensively
personal can find place in our columns
at any price, and we are not respon
sible for the opinions expressed in any
communication <
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1914.
Notica.
The members of the Barnwell Qounty
Corn Club are requested to bring ten
ears of corn and their reports to A. M.
Sanders at the Court House on Tuesday,
the 17th Inst.
1 V'
Fern Sale.
The ladies of the Civic League will
sell ferns and other potted plants in
the "Circle” today (Thursday,) the
proceeds from which will go towards
improving civic conditions.
Longer Term*.
The only local measure affecting this
county passed by the Legislature in
extraordinary session was an Act to
make the terms of office of Treasurer
and Auditor for Barnwell County four
years instead of two.
♦ ♦
r.inniag Report.
There were 36,591 bales of cotton
ginrted in Barnwell County prior to
October 18th as compared with 31,329
bales to the same date in 1913, accord
ing to the report of the Department of
Commerce issued October 26th. In
Bamberg County 15,794 bales have
been ginned to the same date as com
pared with 16,064 in 1913.
Marriod in Allendale.
Allendale, Oct. 31.—Miss Edna Rice,
of Allendale, and Mr. John Wallace, of
Beaufort, were quietly married at the
home af the bride’s mother in Allen
dale Thursday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. 0. Murphy.
The bride is one of Allendale's most
poplar and charming young ladies.
The groom is a promising young busi
ness man pf Beaufort. They have a
host of friends who extend their sin
cere wishes for a properous and happy
life. Beaufort is their future home.
Advertised Letter*.
Letters remaining in the Post Office
and advertised Nov. 2d, 1914.
MU.E.
Thomas Gardner, Frank James,Jessie
Mesbitt, Frank Robinson, D. J. Sapp.
KRMA1.K.
Miss Florrie Draper, Miss Annie
Diamond, Miss Laura Eichberge, Susie
Belle Jones, Maggie Kirklin, Dealer
Scott, Miss Josie Wribble.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised.
Chas. E. Falkenstein, P. M.
In Honor of Mis* Caiiff.
Miss Kathleen Caiiff, whose wed
ding to Mr. McCaslan will take place
next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock
at the Episcopal Church, is having
quite a number of attractive parties
given in her honor.
A delightful course luncheon given
by Miss May Simms, one of the most
popular and charming of of the young
er hostess of Barnwell, was the first of
a series of affairs preceding the happy
occasion of the Cal : ff-McCaslan wed
ding. Her guests included a number
of Barnwell girls and several visiting
young ladies. After the guests
had arrived Miss Simms invited them
into the dining room, which was .very
pretty in its decorations. of red and
green. The table was centered with a
large bowl of brilliant salvia, and for
each guest was a hand-painted place
card. The hostess was assisted in en
tertaining her guests by her sister,
Miss Annie Lee Simms.
The luncheon was served in much
BPMrimsat aad the attgaattve
elect was showered with the good
wishes of her friends.
Y OU PAID that bill. Yon are SURE of it. And your wife remem
bers that yon DID too. ,Bnt here is a NEW BILL with the
words “PLEASE REMIT!" Rather unpleasant. What are you
going to do about it ? YOU CAN’T FIND THE RECEIPT. Well, the
only sure way is to TAY BY CHECK. Then you can show your
VOUCHERS AS RECEIPTS. The CHECK WAY is the SAFE WAY
PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK.
lEC O JS/L IE 33 UST IKI
BARNWELL, S. C.
HARRY D. CALHOUN, President N. G. W. WALKER, C«*hier.
Wm. McNAB, A**’t. Cashier.
Supervisor’s Quarterly Report for Quarter
Ending September 30, 1914.
(CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.)
J J Walker com Benneit Springs
Sept 8
min
1017
lots
1019
1020
1021
1022
1023
1024
lOJ. - )
102*1
L. F. Mile* c e
I) W Brown ccm Four Mile
J X Horsey • Geo Cre.k
K R Oox^ ‘ Barnwell
J E Tobth magistrate
C O Chavnus con t
Alfred A Patterson c e
T A Holland c g
It Maznrsky c g
37 50
54 dO
1 On
70 70
10 00
15 00
25 (Vi
29 43
2 On
6 75
tin
8
1027
I M iVarlttine A Son* <• k • -
749 06
4
1028
‘ * eg
~ 27 50
4
1029
W B Brigham A Son c g
41 40
1
1030
* * c K
139 (6
*
R:.9I
‘ ’ eg
100 '.0
*
1082
' • ’eg
74 'O
•
1033
* • • Cg
26 ' .0
4
1084
* ‘ ’ eg
30 80
*
1085
B F Barker c g
75
t
1030
C C Owrn* e R
1 i-5
*
1037
l>av»» Kichard*on road* and bridgot
11 (X)
t
103*
J l> J^nny lumber . •
10<>7
t
1039
John F We.kloy road* and bridges
25 00
*
1040
C E Frwp»l road* and bridge*
. 22 40
*
1041
W J Myrick •
9 00
4
1042
1 R Loadhclt lumber
25 44
4
]<>43
E I) Peacock
10 72
*
1044
J A Cone road* and bridge*
4 40
•
1045
Tho* Kirkland road* and bridges
12 •O
•
1040
J K Collin* Lumber
17 in
*
1047
C M Croft road* end bridge*
3 50
»
1048
W I. Maner lumber
35 02
4
1049
Tom Myrick jail
2 (0
4
1(60
W G Ruddell contingent
4 50
4
K61
I H Harvey eom Sycamore
J A Rou*e com Bull Pond
5(0
*
1062
500
4
1(63
W A Kasell com Sycamore
500
4
1(64
J D Morri* com Red Oak
18 00
*
1056
J W Wilron com Allendale
600
*
]'60
C P Morri* com Red Oak
300
4
1(67
1 H P Hutto com George* Creek
20 00
14
1058
R J Morri* com Barnwell
1 50
*
1(69
W W Cope com Sycamore
f()0
4
1000
S J Gillam com Georges Creek
000
4
1070
Joseph Baxley com 4 Mile _ - . -v
J C Still com George* Creek
4 15
4
1071
050
4
1072
J W Wilton com Baldock
260
4
1073
J F Boyle* com Great Cypres*
10 76
4
1074
J E Lain com George* Creek
500
4
1075
Emitt Barrett com Williston
31 25
4
1076
S F Seaee com Red Oak ^
2 00
4
1077
T J Weekly com Sycamore
8 P Ford
3 50
4
1078
550
•
1079
W D Black com Willi*ton
20 00
4
1080
E W D Morris com Georges Creek
13 00
4
1081
E D Peacock com Barnwell
19 00
4
1082
O 11 Owen* com Blackville
050
4
1083
W B Norri* com Great Cypress
5 00
4
1084
Smith Bros com Williston
17 90
4
1085
V M Maner com Bull Pond
33 00
•
1080
Geo W Jenny com Sycamore
4 85
4
1087
S L Peacock com George* Creek
300
4
1088
1089
W F Bate* com Bennett Spring* ^
E C Sander* com Georges Creek
10 00
0 50
4
1090
L A Bu*h com 4 Mile
15 00
4
1091
C D Owen* com Baldock ^
8 00
4
1092
J C Fields com Great Cvpress
7 50
4
1093
S P Croft com Geo Creek
18 00
1094
Jo>eph Baxley com Red Oak
4 uO
4
1095
G P Morri* com * ■ "
500
4
1090
L E Bin com Rosemary
1 60
4
1097
John R Loadholtcom Sycamore
7 00
4
1098
F J Gilliam com Geo Creek
3 00
4
1099
L A Bu*h com Four Mile
TO 50
Oct 6
WANTED—A good milch cow, one
that will gtrt two to three gallons of
asilkadM* Apply at The FeopH’of-
1100
1101
1102
1103
1104
1105
1106
1107
1106
1109
1110
till
1112
1113
1114
1115
1116
1117
1118
1119
1120
1121
1122
1123
1124
1126
1126
1127*
1128
1129
1190
1181
1133
1184
1186
1146
1187
1188
U8F
1160
T W Scott com Witliston ' ,
T. 8 Cave com Great Cypress
< » * v* * 4
* * ‘ Barnwell
4 4 S 4 “ *
• ‘ * ‘ Allendale
Dr W R Tuten lunacy
Dr A J Harter *
H F Buist county com
J W Patterson com 25 00 box rent 35
N M Walker com*
R W Riley salary
J B Armstrong salary
J W Hair magistrate
L G Stivender constable
John McLemore c g
Insurance on new jail
* a h and Alms houses
The State Co stationery
W P Sanders magistrate
C C Chavious constable 27 08 contingent 7 40
W J Faust constable
F 8 Owens magistrate -
J C Field* eom Great Cypress
O H Morris com Geo Creek
W F Ussery constable 27 91 contingent 8 20
M C Kitchloga magistrate 25 00 contingent 1 80
John K Snelling salary 25 00 stationery 1 55
H D Best conltable
G O Ben Jr magistrate
J E Tobin
O W Dunbar magistrate 28 62 Inquest 17 00
ft >1 man
N A Hiert
J F Rountree eon
. A P OollinaJ’ *'
B O Norris . • '
O B Boyles . • •
6 J Hutto eom Geo Creek
Charlie tfcll ' *
35 75
58 (>9
30 75
12 76
51 56
21 75
500
12 88
33 33
25 35
25 00
48 86
75 09
25 00
28 91
35 06
71 25
96 24
*48 00
14 58
84 28
15 83
14 58
200
800
30 11
20 80
26 55
11 41
10 4*1
2500
45 02
29,15
10 40
17 88
12 41
15 xS
81 96
19 00
800
More than ever common
sense is now forging to the
front in styles for women—
the past season’s extremes
had little reason behind them
save that they stood for fads
and fancies of the hour from
Paris. With this source of
supply cut off and the ex
tremes modified by experi
ence, women who can dis
tinguish clever, .common
sense smartness from mere-
novelty, will be pleased to
have these splendid, and dif
ferent, fall and winter nhod-
els to select from. Good
taste and style are assured-
because you have never
known this store to err in
the correctness of its adapt
ations. - Ladies’ Suits in all
the latest weaves and colors, •
$10 to $40.
We Can Fit
the Whole Family
We have .been exceeding
ly careful in the selection of
our Shoes for men, women
and children. It would be
folly for us to sell shoes that
will not wear well. We are
not here just for a day, but
we expect to sell shoes for a
long time to come, the kind
of shoes that will insure per
fect satisfaction and contin
ued custom.
Hanan
Shoes
and Ralston
for Men-
$4 to $6.50
Dolly Madison Shoes for
Women
$3 to $3.50
A full lii)e of
Stetson Hats
Are You a
Good Judge of
Clothing?
If you don’t know
how to select good lab-
rics and dependable
workmanship you must
rely upon the'makeitsiof
the garments, or upon
the retailer. Our repu
tation is established be-
i. ^
cause we have protect-,
ed our customers by
selecting for them the
kind of clothes that give
thorough satisfaction in
every particular.
Our. Fall and Winter
Suits will please you
even if you are no
judge. Prices
$10 up
A full line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries.
f
♦
FARMERS MW MERCANTILE COMPANY
• ^ Barnwell, S. C.
PERF
SMOKELE
TION
HEATERS
S TART the Perfection Heater going five minutes before
the breakfast hour; by the time the family gets down
the whole room is warm and cozy.
The food tastes better — everybody,./«Zf better. It’s a bully morning send-off „
for the whole family.
The Perfection is an ever-ready comfort. It is light — you carry it wherever
extra heat is- needed — sewing-room or cellar, bedroom oKparlor. It burns
kerosene easy to handle and inexpensive — and costs nothing when not in
use. It is smokeless/and odorless.
At hardware and furniture «tore* everywhere. Look for the Triangle Trade-Mark.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEW JERSEY)
BALTIMORE
Waihington, D. C.
Norfolk, Vo.
Ridunond, Vo.
Chorlotte, N.’ C.
Chorloton, W. Vo.
Chorlootoa, S. C.
1141
1142
1148
1144
1145
1146
1147
1148
1149
1151
1162
1153
1164
1166
1166
W P Dunbar com Bull Pond
it 4 It.
D W Brown com Four Mile
W G Ruddell com Allendale
W I Johns * ffaldoc
T J Weekly com Sycamore
W F Bates road* and bridges
T B Ellis com Red Oak
Bwnuett-Spriage
B FOwens * ‘ ,
J E Lain com Geo Creek
H T Webb ’ Roeemory
J D Morris ‘ Great Cypress
■ \ ’ Red Oak
B J Brown eom Red Oak
650
500
50 00
16 75
61 37
5 50
5 DO
16 00
22 40
42-09-
83 75
600
1 60
600
600
100
T
(Continued on eighth page.)
Dr. J. W. Reeves
Dentist
In pffice last week of each month
Barnwell, South Carolina^
. i
Offici In Harrison Building.
ocl3T-18-tyr
WHEAT FOR SALE—Deap* Prolific,
the best; $1.66 per bushel,. 25 cents
under Augusta. Mail poat office*money
order for amount.
N. A. Patterson,
It * ’ '- Dunbarton S. C.