University of South Carolina Libraries
HERB AND HEREABOUTS. • Mrs. C. R. Wilson, of Alftndale, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. R. R. Barker, of Allendale, was in the city Mondj&y on Business. Mr. J. W. Browning, of Blackville, was a business visitor here Tuesday. V Mr. G. A. Best and family, of Ulmer, spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. C. A. Best. Mr. W. H. Black, of Barnwell, route 1, was a caller at The People office last week. . Messrs. R. H. Deer and J. W. Mayer, of Sycamore, were among the visitors here Monday. Mr. M. L. Middleton, of Allendale, was among the visitors .to the county ^at last week. Messrs. C. B. Parker and Burgess, of Rosemary township, were in the city Monday on business. Mn. C. R. Wilton, of Allendale, visited our Work Room during De cember and became to interetted in the work that the asked that the be furnished with wool with which to knit sweaters, mufflers, etc., and she was furnished with same and forward ed to us recently 9 sweaters, 9 hel mets and 8 mufflers which the ladies of Allendale knitted, all of which goes to prove; that from all parts of our county our people are deeply interest ed in our boys and all are willing to do their “bit.” I understand that a Chapter has been formed at Allendale and I feel sure these ladies will do splendid work. r . i f i ' . - , Mrs. J. C. Fowke, of Lyndhurst, another splendid worker, visited our Room recently and although there is no Auxiliary at that place she has been at work and brought in the fol lowing a few days since: 1 muffler, 1 sweater, 18 prs. outing pajamas; and she will call a meeting of the la dies this week and endeavor to organ ize an Auxiliary at that place. f % At some later date I will outline the work as done by our Chapter prop er. If I h^ve not stated correctly the work of the different Auxiliaries I will ask that tame be called to my at- |£ tention when it will be corrected. Mra. G. M. Greene, Sec'y* NOTICE. State of .Sbudh-Carolina, County of Barnwell. * WHEREAS, a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Barnwell Saw Mill Company was duly held at the office of A. H. Ninestein, at Blackville, S. C., on the 21st day of February, 1918, and WHEREAS, at the said meeting of the Board of Directors, a resolution was duly offered, and duly carried; that the Capital stock of the Barn well Saw Mill Company be increased to FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and that a meeting of the stockholders be held as provided by law to consider the said resolution on the 28th day of March, 1918, at ten o’clock, A. M., at I the office of A. H. Ninestein, in the 1 town of Blackville, Barnwell County, State aforesaid. That the said stock holders are requested to be present to vote on the proposed increase of the said capital stock of the Barnwell Saw Mill Company to the amount of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Dated Feb. 21st., 1918. Barnwell Saw Mill Company, By Vf. E. Silverthome, Pres. . * By M. L. Silverthome, Sec. 1 2-28- 3 —4t. • Dr. D. K. Briggs, of Blackville, and Mr. W. I. Johns, of Bpldock, were in the city Tuesday on business. • Mr. Frank ^urckhalter. of Okla homa. was the guest of his brother, Dr. C. Burckhalter, this week. Attorneys Jas. M. Patterson and R. P. Searson, of Allendale, were in the city on professional business Monday. A hand some plate-glass front is be ing installed by the Barnwell Hanking Company in their building on Main Street The steady addition of volunteer suborn be rs to The People has contin ued during the past week "There'a a is*'r. ** J. Herbert Bloch, who is a cadet at the officers’ tram lag camp at Caa^ Jackson, speat the week-end here with re In lives Mr Mr Bey Beyle s. a# Allendale, was in the rtfy one day last week an busmens and called eery cleverly at The P«">>p«e office Mg, A A Lemon arvounponied the family of Mra W, C Lake. Jr* In Bmieohoea, Gn• Sunday* rvtoming home Monday night If you ate not a euharrthef In and tender ef T * *■ you ate net get ting all of the county news Bend m j your eahamptiea today > 1 I The People has just veretved a new 1 shipment of hand papers, ruled ante* heads, letterheads, mvrlofars. etc, and * is prepared to assfet prompt delivery of job work Bend as your orders There will be a baa party Friday night, March lit* at the home of Mr. W, H Hutto The public is cordially invited to attend. Proceeds go for benefit of the Double Ponds School STOMACH TROUBLE Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky. f says: “For quite a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with butler, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were no good a! ail for my trouble. I heard THEDFORD’S black-draught recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured me. I keep M in the hou*e all the time. It Is the best liver mediant made. I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble anv more '* Biack»DmaMkt acts os the laded liver and helps H to do its important work of throwing oul waste materials and potions from the sys tem This medicine should be hi every household for use hi time of need. Get a package today If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight You will tee! treah h>- momiw. Price 25c a package. Ail druggists. ONE CENT A DOS! «* 4. The Stiver Ten st ih# Horn# of Mrs. 5. B M otrlvy Friday iftvmooci was a decided success. Quite a nest sum was realised, the money to be used by the local chapter, D. A. R , for war work in France. Mr. W. H. Duncan received a tele gram Friday announcing the birth of a son to Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Patter son, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Patter son is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Martha Ayer Duncan. Judge John K. Spelling went up to Columbia one day last week to protest, along with other probate judges in this State, against the signing by the Governor of the new law regulating the liquor traffic. After listening to their arguments, Gov. Manning signed the bill. DRAWBACKS Thrrt is a drawback la nearly every- thing The fragrant raae has Ha thorn, the busy bee has its stinger, the useful mule has its kick, aad sa on down the line. There is seldom success without economy at the start. It isa*t always pleasant to pinch and scrimp and save, but most of ys who start out with nothing, have to travel that road. The savings thus attained if placed in a good bank like ous where they are safe, will in time mean comfort, ease and satisfaction for you. Bank of Western Carolina Ailtt-ii, S. C, Barnwell. S. C. m RED CROSS DEPARTMENT (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) - to come to the front soon. Thus Tar this Auxiliary has sent in the follow ing: 2 sweaters, 1 helmet, 3 mufflers, 2 prs. wristlets, 8 bed shirts. Kline, our nearest neighbor, is doing fine work and although they have a very small number of workers at pres ent they are “workers” and in earnest about it too. This is one of our very youngest Auxiliaries and they bid fare to outstrip ..some of us. They have sent in 4 prs. socks and 15 prs. outing pajamas. Last but not least comes Dunbar ton, a recent addition to our Chapter and they are doing good work too. They not only want to sew but ask that they be given other work that.will aid UncV S. m in whipping Kaiser Bill. They have sen*, in 4 sweaters, 2 helmets. 2 prs. sf>- ks, 6 prs outing pa jamas, 20 op* rati .g caps, 4 operating aprons, 18 bed shirts Mias May Owens ef this Auxiliary alee sold 800 /^Pure Dixie Wilt / ' ' ' "* Resistant Cotton Seed FOR SALE r Bred and grown by Geo. D. Sanders under the direction of the * . 4 t Government and the S. C. Experiment Station. Supply limited, so please place orders at once. For prices address Geo. D. Sanders B IG, SUCCESSFUL farmers, men who know how to fisnirc to their* best ad- -JV 1 vantage,' have booked large orders for The Cheapest Fertilizer ■SOME LARGE ORDERS BOOKED RECENTLY- Skottowe Wannamaker, St. Matthews, a car a day until further notice. . . Julius H. Jahns, Charleston, 500 tons J. H. Hydrick, Orangeburg, _• 500 tons Nathan Evans, Marion, ^ 100 cars A. E. Gonzales, Columbia, 500 tons A. B. Gross, Gross Station, ,1 1,200 tons L. D. Jennings, SiJfnter, 2,000 tons M. E. Rutlind, Batesburg, 1,000 tons And many other orders from large farm operators who are equally well known. STUDY thesejifaets and you will see where it is to your advantage to follow their ex ample. _A Comparison oMK?coiit of plant food in commer cial fertilizer and manure. BASIC PRICE PER UNIT Acid $|.2S Ammonia $7.00 Potash .$6.00 COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER Analjraia— 8-5-0 rout per ton....... 8-55 coat per ton....... 10-2-0 coat per ton....... $37.00 $64.00 $30.00 MANURE FROM CAMP JACKSON Anaiyaia— Acid* 0.45 at $1.25..... Ammonia. 0.68 at $7.00 Potaxh, 0.58 at $6.00... $ .56 . 4.76 . 3.48 $8.80 We will be glad to make credit ar rangements with reeponaihle parties, or we will accept wood in exchange for manure. Wood to be delivered during the summer months. We specialise on car lot ahipmenta Cara average S3 tone. Buy a car in con junction with your neighbor and aave freight Right now ia the tune to uae ma nure. W f rite us today if you are inter ested in prompt delivery. We already have numerous orders booked for prompt shipment but will use our bast efforts to make delivery in accordance with instructions. Shipment Made from Either Point CAMP JACKSON Columbia* 8. C. CAMP WADSWORTH Spartanburg, S. C. ACTUAL WORTH OF MANURE BASED ON COMMERCIAL FERTI LIZER $8.80 OUR PRICE LESS THAN HALF THAT Make arrangements with us now for immediate as well as summer delivery. " ^ Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory Powell Fuel Co. Columbia, S. C. % . ; Just Received f T T T i f T J T T T ? ? A new supply of “Remtico” Carbon Paper and “Remtico” Ribbons for all makes of typewriters. The best made. V A Send us your mail orders Barnwell Peopl 1 Barnwell. S. C. L" A 1 D E* 4 V ® C»