The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 13, 1916, Image 5
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HARMONY LODGE H* 17, A. F. M.
Harmony
No. 17, A.
F. M., will be held in Muonic
Temple on THURSDAY,
IS, at 7:10 o’clock. Viaiting
brethren are cordially invited to at-
McNAB, Sec.
P.W. PRICE, W. M.
of
regular meeting
11 Lodge No. 16,'LL
The
Barnwell
of P., will be held at their
Hall on First and Third Fri
day nights at 8 o’clock. A full at
tendance is reqnested.
By order of R. A. ELLIS, C. C.
Wm. McNab, K. R. A S.
Mr.
Mr. S. E. Strange, of Allendale is |
attending court here this week.
Mr. J. G. Matthews, of Williston, |
is attending court here this week.
R. P. Searson, Esq., of Allendale, I
is in the city this week on profession
al business.
Mr. Jennings McNab, of Batesburg,
is spending his vacation in the city |
with relatives.'
Get It
- at
HUGGINS DRUG STORE.
J. Henry Johnson, Esq., of Allen
dale, is in the city on professional j
business this week.
Messr^l B. F. Thomas and Geo. D.
Sanders, of Fairfax, were business |
visitors here Monday. .
Miss Doris Hutto, of Lees, has re
turned to her home after a delightful |
visit with Mrs. A. F. Carter.
Mr. S; A. Hair announces himself
a candidate for the office of Magis-
The days lose six minutes in sun- trate at Barnwell in this issue of The
Ira Vail
• ' r ’' g ' |l" ■ .
In the Metropolitan Race at Sheepshead
Hudson Super-S
Bay with a
ix
i'-' - w
Used i
The Only Car That Kept Going
shine this week.
People.
Mr. F. M. Youngblood, of Ellenton, Migs Annie Mae Vogel> of Waah .
was in the city Monday. I i n gt on , D. C., arrived in the city last ]
week for a visit to relatives and |
Mr. Clarence Chavous, of Allen-1 friend,,
dale, was in the city Monday.
Mr. C. M. Turner, of Ellenton, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Still spent Sun
day in Blackville.—Bamberg Herald.
(r. S. A. Hair, of Long Branch, is
Ithe city this week attending court.
Capt N. M. Walker, of Appleton,
a business visitor here Monday.
Tuesday in Williston.—Bamberg Her-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris and Mrs.
Sarah Furse are spending several I
weeks at Atlantic Beach hotel on Sul-1
| livan’s Island.
! *
Misses Lai and Marion Richards re- j
turned to their home' at Liberty Hill!
on Friday after a pleasant visit to |
Miss Sallie Pate.
lb. James J. Ray, of Healing |
Springs, candidate for County Com-
/
Magistrate J. E. Tobin, of Allen
dale, was a business visitor here Mon
day.
A. H. Nincstein, Esq., of Blackville,
is in the city this week on profession-
business.
Mrs. Lena Davies left Tuesday af
ternoon for a visit to friends in Golds
boro. N. C.
Mr. L. H. Williams, of Ulmer, can
didate for Supervisor, was a visitor
here Monday.
Mr. J. M. Weathers bee, of Rose
mary township, called at The People
office Monday.
Mr. Oscar Birt has been visiting
relatives and friends in the county for
the past several days.
Miss Wsmer Hair, of North Au
gusta, arrived in the city Saturday
for a visit to friends.
Mrs. S. R. Wilson and Miss Louise
Wilson are visiting relatives in Allen
dale.—Bamberg Herald.
Quite a number of Barnwell voters
went over to Aiken Saturday to at
tend the campaign meeting.
friends on
indebted to Mr. Char-1
j lie Btown for a gift of luscious can
taloupes. He is the first friend to |
I remember the editor this season.
Mrs. B P. Davies and little son, I
Ben, Jr., returned home Saturday ]
I morning after a pleasant visist to rel
atives and friends in Greensboro and
j Burlington, N. ('
A commission has boon gran tod by
the Secretary of State to the Ediato
Public Service Company, of Denmark.
The petitioners are B. B. Easterling, |
of Barnwell, and M. P. Dobbs.
Re sure and read the excellent rec- I
I ord mode by the Super-Six ear ia the
recent races at Sheepshead Bay. The
story is told in the edverthmanent of
Mr. J. A. Porter in this issue of The |
[ People.
Quincy Woodward, son of Mr. R. I
E. Woodward, of Rosemary township,
suffered serious injuries Saturday
when the horse he was driving n
swsy and threw him from the road-
cart. His head struck s piece of tim- j
ber and according to reports received
here Monday the young man was still |
mMMdmm.
The Board of County Commission
ers met here Monday to finish spprov-
claims and signing vouchers.
Ir. C. B. Ellis, Jr., of Meyer’s Mill,
candidate for tbe House of Represen
tatives, was s visitor here Monday.
Mr. G. W. Hutson, whose announce
ment for the House of Representa
tives appeared in last week’s issue, is j
s nephew of the late Rev. J. J. Get-
singer, who was well known through
out this section some years ago. Mr. I
Hutson is a progressive farmer of
the Elko section and will no doubt |
make an excellent race.
Here’s another example of the wondrous endur
ance of the Hudson Super-Six.
That is what we are proving in this patented mo
tor. Our speed tests are all reliability tests.
The miles per hour don’t matter.
17 Race Can Meet
At Sheepshead Bay on May 13, the finest race cars
in the worid met in competition.
It was the year’s great event—the Metropolitan
Race. Europe sent her best producers for it.
America met them with the best she builds.
It was not a stock-car rivalry. These were rac
ing models, built for speed alone, regardless of
road service.
Ira Vail wanted to drive in that race, but all the
racing cars were taken.
So he thought of the Hudson Super-Six. In
speed and endurance it had broken all »*ock-
. ossible," he asked
himself, M for the Super-Six to out-match rac
ing cars?”
• «% 4
Bought a Used Car
That was on Monday. The race was on Satur
day. And no new Super-Six was available. So
he induced our Brooklyn dealer to sell his dem
onstrating car.
It was, of course, a stock Hudson Super-Six. It
had been used in 200 demonstrations. Ira Vail
got it for $1300. The can against him probab
ly averaged $10,000 apiece.
He cut out 22 inches of frame to bring it to racing
length. He put racing gears in the axle and
mounted a racing body. That was all The
motor was identical with all Hudson Super-
Sixes.
With that modified Hud*on he won third place
against all those racing thoroughbreds. And
his prize was $2,000.
Not a Single Stop
4
A stock Super-Six, in a sheer speed test, could not
hope to compete with big powerful motors bui
for racing only.
But the race covered 150 miles, and every othe
- car had to stop. Not a car on the track, sav
the Super-Six, could cover that distance at to
speed without some repain or adjustments.
So the Super-Six beat all but two of the can-
the world’s finest racing models—simply be
cause of endurance. Its speed was 91 miles per
hour.
1819 Miles in 24 Houn
In our Super-Six—the Hudson’s patented motor
—we are not after speed records.
The records show that the Super-Six outspeeds
all other stock can. But our object is to prove
the motor's matchless enduranes.
A stock Super-Six chassis was driven 1819 miles
in 24 hours, at an average speed of 758 miles
~ ll«N
—. II —**»*!——
•iioDem
previous record for a stock car in 24 hours.
The same car had been previoously driven 2000
miles at an average speed exceeding 80 milas
per hour. At the end of those tarts nsarlj
4000 miles at top speed ' the Super-Six motor
showed no appreciable wear.
50 Milas in Ona
It is estimated by experts that one mils at seek
speed equals 50 miles of ordinary driving. If
that is so, those 4000 miles meant an much in
motor wear and strain as 20,800 miles as you
drive.
Anyway, the Super-Six has shown enduranes
which is seemingly impossible. No other car
has ever approached it And a year ago not an
engineer living believed that suen things could
be done.
Keep watch of theee Hudson records. We shall
keep you informed. They are proving the Sup
er-Six again and again the greatest ear ia the
world.
Li»ouaiM .8275#
Limouainc Laafealel 285#
T*w» Car 275#
Tew* Car Undaulet 285#
All Prkce f. *. b. Detroit
PORTER,
Barnwell, S. G
Cskritlrt.
Teoriaf Sefiaa
All IM##s f. a k Detroit
—11471
1475
1775
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Messrs. O. B. Harden, of Allendale,
and O. W. Barker, of Seiglingvilp,
were in the city Monday on busin<
Mr. J. W. Folk, of Rosemary
ship, candidate for re-election id the
House of Representatives, was ip the
city Monday.
The chairman and secretary of the
Democratic party in Barnwell Coun
ty have mailed pledges to every can
didate who has announced - in the
| county papers. If any candidate has
not received the pledges he is re
quested to communicate AT ONCE
I with 3. Henry Johnson at Allendale
or W. H. Duncan at Barnwell.
pany.
Fairfax: E.' L. Young, N. W.
Weekley, J. E. Johnston, Secretary.
Books open at F. G. Craddock’s store
at Fairfax.
Friendship: James Sanders, John
Ray, H. E. Creech, Secretary. Books
open at the home of H. E. Creech un
til July 1st. After July 1st., books
open at home of James Sanders,
Four Mile: F. M. Youngblood, C.
M. Turner, A. R. Dunbar.
Hercules: L. S. Still, F. L. Still, J.
A. Morris, Secretary. Books open at
home of J. A. Morris.
Hilda: H. C. Hutto, B. J. Hutto, A.
Pearce Collins, Secretary. Books op
en at store of B. J. Hutto.
Kline: Victor Lewis, Secretary.
Books open at Bank of Kline.
Reedy Branch: W. H. Black, W. S.
Grubbs, J. M. Grubbs, Secretary.
Books open at the home of W. S.
Grubbs until further notice.
Red Oak: S. E. Moore, O. D.
Moore, G. L. Hill, W. B. Parker, Sec
retary. Books open at O. D. Moore’s
store at Snelling.
Rosemary: J. W. Folk, R. E.
Woodward.
Siloam: G. M. Shephard, B. 0.
Mr. S. R. Boylston, of Blackville,
was in the city Monoday tof attend
the meeting of the board olf County
commissioners.
Misses Julia Ray, Agnes Bailey and
Anna Willie Mims and Mr. James J.
Ray, of Healing Springs, were visi
tors here Friday. >
Messrs. Melvin W. Phillips, J. H.
Hewlett, J. L. Carlton and A. R. Dun
bar were among the Allendale visi
tor# here Monday.
—
Mrs. E. A. Smoak and Miss Ger
trude Smoak have returned to the
city from Olar, where they visited
relatives.—Bamberg Herald.
Messrs. T. E. Cummings and G. W.
Manville returned home Monday
morning after a ten days’ viait to
Ne* York and other points of inter-
Rev. J. M .Sanders, pf JBfilx-
’eaa-
didacy ia this issue for the office of
Coroner. He ia very well known
the county and expects to
• good mat. *f
The revival services in the park
I continue to draw large crowds and it
is expected that much good will result
from the meeting. The Rev. Mr. An
drews will preach to men only at 3:30
o’clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wil-4
liam McNab, treasurer, will receive]
bids for the sale of the tabernacle on
Saturday, possession to be given at |
| the close of the meeting.
Club Enrollment Committees.
Allendale: W. A. Chavous, Secre-1
tary. Books open at Speights store.
Barnwell: E. L. Patterson, W. V.
Richardson, R. L. Bronson. Books
open at office of Clerk of Court.
Baldoc; Calhoun, Secretary.
Rooks open at R. S. Calhoun’s store
at Baldoc.
Blackville: A. B. Hair, W. O. Bro-
die, C. J. Fielding, Secretary. Books
open at A. B. Hair’s Hardware store.
Bennett Springs: J. J. Cochran,
Secretary. Books open at residence
of J. J. Cochran.
Bull Pond: J. L. Box, Secretary.
Books open at Box’ store.
Double Pond: W. H. Martin, Jacob
Delk, Secretary, J. P. Chitty, Aiken
Croft. Books open at home of Jacob
ii—~ - - ff- .aaa-j..
Dunbarton: H. P. Anderson, T.
Dicks, P. J. Hiers. Rooks open at
store of Dicks Brothers, Dunbarton.
Elko: P. 8. Green. Mofae Hair, B.
O. StoneeU, F. P. Lee,
l—fci opea at store of Green 8
Kiss Won’t
ii Always Heal
A Bruise
Wife mothers keep in their
medicine cloeeta proper lo
tion* to apply in caae chil
dren hurt themselves fallinf
downstairs or in • hundred
other ways. Ten can save, a
lot of pain by h«v^$ than*
medicines handy,
such first aid
sell
&
Norris, W. P. Morris, Jr., Secretary.
Books open at Yenome depot.
Sycamore No. 1: J. L. Folk, A. M.
Loadholt, W. C. Manuel, Geo. W. Jen
ny, Secretory. Books open at Jen
ny’s store for first half of each
month. At Manuel’s store last half
of each month.
Sycamore No. 2: J. B. Chisolm,
Willie Allen, J. A. Lightsey, Secre
tory. Books open at Chisolm’s store
in Sycamore.
Ulmers: L. H. Williams, W. L.
Brant, J. W. Blount, G. A. Best, Sec
retary. Books Open at W. L. Brant’s
store at Ulmers.
Williston: S. A. Wise, G. 0. Cad-
don, M. C. Kitchings, Secretary.
Books open at office of M. C. Kitch
ings, Magistrate, Williston.
Zouave: J. J. Snelling, W. 8. SneU-
ing, J. W. Allen, Secretary.
Publication of the above has been
delayed because of inability to se
cure full mfonaation from every
Club, a few of which have never sent
in their enrollment committees. All
Club# whose enrollment "committees
do not appear above are earnestly re
quested to Hare notices containing
the names of such 'committees, to
gether with the PLACE where the
books are open, published at once.
ALL VOTERS ARB URGED TO EN
ROLL AT ONCE, AS THE BOOKS
CLOSE ON JULY 2STH.
W. A. ALL,
County Chairman.
J. HENRY JOHNSON,
Stcretar?.
> -
zm
D
Tbe 9i**mU Store,
vqi - ^ . r—
SO
DodgeBrothers
MOTOR CAR
I wish to remind prospective automobile purchasers that it will he \
sible to secure 60-inch tread cars for only a very limited time, after ad
the manufacturers will make all can 66-inch. If you
ing an automobile hr the near future ft will be. te jour advantage to see i
at once! ^
B. B. EASTERLING
v ^
: - -e
*
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