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t- ; ? In HATTON AGENT ICES CRIMSON CLOVER | I too Hi«k Priced for Extoo* Hro Soodiac tkU Yoor. Btrksdale. County Demon- ■trntion Agent.) ive Farmer U doing it* i get the farmers of the South [ a carpet of green on thteir land* er. The editorial staff, head- Clarence Poe, brought out an onally strong issue on August , known as "The Clover and Vetch H is well worth the practical time to read each article of ^ thi» issue and then put into practice •och of the crops that are practical. Our soils need humus as badly as they need nitrogen. The clovers and watches supply both and ihey supply t them when the land is ordinarily at K.mst—during the winter and spring months. Vetch is too high this year for extensive seeding, but crimson ( elover can be obtained for 8 or 9 cents per pound and we advise our fanners to begin growing this valuable crop. It is a profitable crop, either for forage or green manuring. An acre of good crim son clover turned into the land ill add as much plant food as is found 750 pounds of nitrate of soda or 1800 mds of cottonseed meal. Iiy do we continue to buy nitrogen Bn we can grow it abundantly oh »wn farms? The legumes will do soy beans, velvet beans, clov- ad vetch will turn the trick and balance of trade in the farmer's We know the value of the cow- pdf and to a certain extent of the vel vet bean, but we are not, as a rule, on •peaking terms with the winter le- j gumes. Would that we could BARNWELL CUN CLUB. The Rais AgaiaDefeated Thafar Oppo nent* by is Sefe Lead. In last week's gun club events, the Reds again defeated the Blues by breaking 42 per cfnt of the pigeons, while their opponents only broke 31 1-9. This was the sixth consecutive week that the Reds have lead in the race for the trophy spoon. Individual high score honors for the week were won by B. P. Davies, of the Reds, with 10 out of a possible IS birds. J. 0. Wooley ( ofihe Blues, and W. J. Lemon and H. L 4'Bannon, of the Reds, tied for the second place with 8 birds each. The score was as follows: Th« Blue*. P. M. Buckingham 6 N. L. Kirgland \ 3 A. A. Lemon ...\. 2 W. C. Milhous .'...\ 6 W. O. Simms 3 J. G. Wooley, ^. .....\. 8 Percentage, 31 1-9. , The Reds. R. S. Bailey 6 C. A. Best \ 7 J. J. Bush . 7 B. ,P, .Piivies 10 P. J. Drew 4 Butler Hagood , ,. 2 W. C. Jennings 6 W. J. Lemon 8 H. L. D'Baunon 8 J A. Willis\ '. 5 Percentage, 42. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COI GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. Largest and stroni Over $45,000,f it regular Life Insurance office in the South, insurance in force. Over 1,000,000 Surplus. b l Operates under the rigid North Carolina Laws. rM J .. y^-n-r-r - ^ Loans its money in the section from which it collects its premiums—making it a* Home Company in every section in which it operates. Hjylois, IMCgrirs., Orang-otoxirs:. i> -...j.,..,. FOR SALE Resolution* of Respect. WHEREAS, in the providence of an all wise and omnipotent God, the Great Architect of the Universe, Brother J. A. Jenkins has moved from this earthly j n(ro _ i Lodge, to the Celestial Lodge above duce these friends to you and get them on your, farm, then they'd get a place hear your heart and you’d quit farming If you had to do without them! Burr clover is all right, but crimson clover is better as a soil builder. The place for burr clover is in a pemunent AND WHEREAS, it is meet and proper, where service has been rend ered the Lodge, recognition of the same should be made: THEREFORE RESOLVED: That in the death of Brother Jenkins, Harmony Lodge No. 17, A. F. M., has lost one of most efficient and zealous I I I Two 70-saw Lummus Gins, Feeders and Condensers. All in good-run ning condition. Will sell a complete gin, feeder and condenser for $40.00 ’ J. M Bermuda pasture; there it can't be 1 l,s members; one who has risen success- ' beet. Next to the clovers and vetches, . rye ranks as a cover crop and soil builder. Quite a large acreage of rye will be sown this fall for this purpose and we advise the Ambruzzi rye Afhen the clovers can't be u.- d Have a Carpet of green on your farm this fall! Berir.uda Pa*tur«». - Farmers over the county are insti tuting permanent pastures and a goodly number w II be *et to benuuda this Burr clover and vetches will In* uaM-tbe bermuda added to the ure later. Burr clover and her- FAf^ELL Blackville, S. C. fully through the various stations until he attained to that of Worshipful\Mas- i ter, which position he filled with abiHty, finally terminating his Masonic carebr j 1 by serving as Treasurer of the Lodge\ for many years in succession. | RESOLVED II, That Harmony Lodge | No. 17, /V. F. M. tenders to the bereaved family, its deejiest sympathy, and ex- | presses the hope "That he who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb” will in times end halm to their wounded hearts. RESOLVED, HI, That a blank page in the minute book be inscribed to his Week-End Sunday Excursion Fares TO ■Mke the best pasture for this memory, and that a copy of these reso- j Wotion, affording grazing practically lution*. suitably engrossed, be sent to ^ •U the year. i the family, and copies be furnished the ' > Aaide from all this, many hog pas county papers for publication tyres will be started We are learning ! Bu,1 «' r Hagood. Chairman, Sullivan’s Island and Isle of Palms, S. C. VIA (Bat the grazing syatem is the way to raise bogs, feeding them corn only to 'finish the animals and to harden the flash. It is no longer "root hog or die,” for there is money in raising hogs 1 if the right system is followed. For a ■pod hog pasture, seed crim* n clover, dwarf Essex rape, Ambruzzi rye and oats this fall. Divide the pasture into four part*, put Bermuda and burr clover on one for the continual grazing; OB another, seed the clover, rape and rye in September, to be fol owed in May by corn and peas; on the other rtwo plots seed oats in October, graze one of the plots until May and plant soy beans and cowpeas. Take the hogs off the other oat pi it April ISlh sod sllow the oats to reach the mutton stage before turning in the hogs again; follow this crop with peanuts. Plant one acre to amber sorghum or black top millet jn April to supplement the pasture during July and early August. By this system your hogs won’t need any corn until just before "killing time.” Write the county agent at Barnwell for additional information. SUES FOR DAMAGES. Barnwell, S. C Notice of J k Snelling, N. G. W. Walker. Committee. 22d. 1915. Southern Railway , July Final Discharge. Week-End Fare. Sunday Excursion Fare $2.50 $1.85 Notice ishereny that given on Satur- dnythe 28 day of August 1915, 1 will file my final account with Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge ot Probate, and ask for Lettery Disniissory as administrator of the estate of Gordon A Hagood. P. U Hagood, Administrator. July 30, 1915. Notice of Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the under signed will on Monday, August 23, 1915, file with Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Probate for Barnwell County, their final return as Executor and Executrix of the last will and testa merit of M r s L. A Johnson, deceased, and apply for Letters Dismissory. J. Henry Johnson. Executor, Tillie E Trotti, Executrix. July 20, 1915. THE BAILE7-LEBBY CO Attractive week-end fares also to va rious Western North Carolina points. Week-end tickets on sale for all trains Saturdays and Sunday morning trains, limited to reach starting point by mid night of Tuesday following date of sale. Sunday excursion tickets on sale for Sunday morning trains, limited to leave Charleston not later than 3:20 a. m. follow ing date of sale. Tickets on sale to September 12th inclusive. For detailed information, call on J. N. ANDERSON, Ticket Agent, Barnwell, S. C. DR. W. C. MILHOUS, OtHre hcmTur sciRra. m. to *1 p. Person* living away from Rarnwaii will please make appoli tmenr* betor* coming. By *o doing they will be aur- ol immedia'a service and A. H. NINESTEIN HERBERT E. GYLES Attorney»-at-Law BLACKVILLE. - - S. C. Will practice in all Courts. Money to loan on Farming Lands. Tlios. • M. Boulware, LAW ATTORNEY AT Negotiate li.ao* on real g»t 7% nonet in *u)n *»tMte. not ;es- Can than •S.OOiUW. Office over Bank of Wettern Carolina,, BARIilKll s.c. EDGAR A. BROWN JAS. JULIAN BUSH Attomeys-at-Law. Money to Loan in anv Amount for any Length of Time. Walker Building, -x- Barnwell, S. C. S'l Barnwell County Diapenaary Board De fendant in'Damage Suit. C. H. Mathis, VV. Mi Lightsey and J G. Davis, members of the Barnwell County Dispensary Board, have been made defendants in a suit for (500 dam ages, alleged to have been sustained by' |, Gaatie Croft, one of the plaintiffs in the action. The suit has been brought by | « Sam P. Croft and his wife, Gastie Croft, and the complaint alleges that on ^ August 3rd Mr. Croft purchased one- half pint of rye whiskey for his wife, (•ho was sick, and that in drinking om the mouth of bottle she I "a long piece of glass,” in mouth, thereby "greatly endan- g her life and frightened her so. that she was made ill for awhile ffered greatly," 'The complaint alleges that the whiskey was at the local bottling plant and due care was not taken in filtering bottling same. Inasmuch as whiskey- is bottled without first thoroughly filtered, which pro- :ea out all trash and impurities, bera of the board are naturally to account for the alleged pres- the glass in the bottle which t the suit for damages. RUBBER ROOFIN&- CHARLESTON, S. C. Pension Notice. All Confederate soldiers and sailors in Barnwell County are requested to meet in their respeetive townships on the first Saturday in August for the purpose of selecting representatives to attend a meeting or the pension board at Barnwell on the first Monday in September, at which time a new board will be elected for the ensuing year. G. E. 6irt, Pension Commissioners. .Win. McNAB, A Representm* The Equitable Life Ins. Co. also the Strongest Fire, Health and Accident Insurance Companies. A 'CM Ss*. THE AUTO LIVERY REPAIR COMPANY Woodward Broa., Props. Barnwell and Allendale, S. C. C: WMmmmmmmmMa—a—mmmmm We beg to announce to the automobile owners and drivers of Barnwell County that we have established a general repair shop in the old Michaelson Build ing at Barnwell, opposite The Barnwell People office, where we will be glad at all timesto servfe ourfriends. An expert mechanic will be in charge and autoists assured of prompt and efficient service at all mes. We will also install a gasoline service station ill handle the celebrated “DIAMOND” and “FISK” brands of tires. In the near future we will be able to do a general auto livery business, at reasonable prices. Our repair shop fci Allendale will be continued under the management of Mr. *0. P. Woodward. “A trial is all we ask.” ; 1 it r THE AUTO LIVERY AND REPAIR COMPANY, Barnwell. S. C. LET US DO YOUR REPAIR WORK!!! We take pleasure in announcing to the automobile owners that we have be^n ex tremely fortunate in securing the senices of Mr. W. C. Gunn, of Augusta, who is an expert mechanic and one who has made a. specialty of repairing electric starters, etc. We also have the agency for the “DIA MOND” and “KELLEY-SPRINGFIELD” automobile tires, than which there are no better on the market. No matter what the trouble may be with vour car, we can fix it. THE BARNWELL GARAGE, W. D. HARLEY, Maiuger. Barnwell, S. G I AND N*' A" Personal attention given OBrata iterate all traaineaa. Barnwell, S. C. It is free—it tells how*you can have local and long distance telephone ser vice in your home^at very small cost. Send for it today. Write nearest Bell Tele phone Manager, or FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT . •• ■ .. 'V SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BOX S2. COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA. t*rV i i.; V *' •C; M ANY women, particularly those widowed, are oftaa^jj ENCED in financial matter*. This bank VICE to assist women to SAFEGUARD their FEBIENCE in money affairs may be of aid to YOU, ■titntion offers the very BEST and SAFEST who walk the road of life with eyes that see not the financial nnwary. WE PROTECT WOMEN AND Cl . .. i-t WILLISTON, S. V ati