The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 01, 1920, Image 4
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE m o k r hi n ■
1 - ■ 1 habit cured the easy and gentle way. J.
Entered at the post office at Barnwell, Whiskey habit by gradual reduction.
S. C., as second-class matter.
JOHN W. HOLMES
1840-1912
Also Tobacco cure at
KKELKY INSTITUTE,-. ....
Box 75 Columbia, S. U.
12-H-4t.
WHEN
YOUR
B. 1*. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
t i Subscription Rates.:"
One year 1 —$1-50
Six,months ^ .00
Three .months ;60
Per conv —, th r »
THURSDAY,. JANUARY 1, -1020.
STANDARD SEED l RUED
BY PRESIDENT MIXSON
M.v graduate dpfician- will be with
me on January Hth and Oth. Don t
M to call and have your eye trou
bles relieved. Mr. Mathes comes
highly rm.'.ojpmended add- all work is
guaranteed. Don’t forget the J dates,,
January Htli and 0th. •
» . VV. D. Gantt, Jeweler.
FOR SALK—Shingles and flooring.
Apply to the Farmers’ Union Mercan
tile Uo., Barnwell, S. C. 12- 1-tf
Crops Will Be Graded by Association
and Lint Will Be Stapled.
Columbia. Dec. 1.3.—The standard-
ization of cotton seed in the planting
of the 1920 crop is very strongly
urged by R. M. Mixson, president of
the South Carolina Cotton Associa-
NOTICK.
The tax hooks will open October
15th, 1919, for the collection of State,
(ounty and school taxes for the fiscal
vear 1919, and will remain open until
i f Prc:- 9+st; Htl9, without p<»nalty. “
From Jan. 1st to 31st* 1920, inclu
sive, there will he ,n penalty^ of one
I er cent, added to nil - unpavf taxes.
From Feb. 1st to 281h, inclusive,
v Iditional one per cent, will he added,
tion in a statement isued recently. j, rom March 1st to 15th, inclusive,
“Ninety <lays from date,” s iys Mr.: r . n additional five per cent., making a
Mixson. ‘‘the actual planting of the total of seven per cent., will be qpl-
'ii » lected for all taxi's paid to and inclu-
1920 crop of cotton will be well un- . .. , ir _ k -. k #•
.1. *«»ng March 15, 1920, at which time
der way. The cotton farmers should thl Ujt | KK>kj( W| j| c j 0!M ,
plan for making their cotton when 1 The tax levy wiP he:
the seeds go into the ground. Cot- I •r State purposes .. ... 9 mills
ton i* grown to l»e spun into yams . ^ D.ilmary leunty pur
p« sm .... ..... 12*^ mills
and woven into cloth. The *iroyer |, cr ConslitutioilMl School. -3 mills
and longer the cotton fd^- the more f .* V,
valuable it i* to thi* spinner* for mn- | Total . -I'S mills
Special scHool levies for 1919 are as
VICKERY
v BROS.
Barnwell, S. C.
General Auto Repairs and s
\ Accessories.
* . / . -
Fisk Tires and Tubes Mobileoils
U ‘ • ' r ‘ •'
Philadelphia
Storage
Battery
V- ' ' ’ Thr railway* .,f 'Kr »or*; than »rw«-thjr4.
• Ih r a • .fMll therailwaiioftlw world. Thcr
*" • ~ "»» f
• * r tt • v t h a t thrrr i* really no banis for compare
■on. "lndoc.1, t he traffi. .f MO two‘..»».on* «*r b« roue
/ . ,
carry
■ □> other rountry
irann os ph» > .
W.nrJ. and Otll it not appr..ft< h th< connucrce W
ABcrica berne upon AjoernaB railways
• —Siitiir Cummtmt.
r - i-v
Was “Over There
v=
Is there any reaso n for a redu
has net reached a of ad*an*
nr | *1 unit of a*iv other nr ••lu* f w
version
pant f«*r
L.aad Ur
ton r**e.l
atfr^tH o
f„, pi an
K Ian
«i > 4r .* Sverag* prieea, .
ti folh ws:
tton in any rummututy is ^ mills-Ashbogh. Itarbarv Braneli
th«- airragr typ of rot - 1 •t|.,r l,r«»%e, t*«dumf* a. K«li*ta, El
., JL* 'Trammmnnf I# I • *♦•**•*»- r r»*o»i*».in. m w. W* E
gtvrti t » are*! *•
i r •oil* Hr at •«Mtr
the gf <ta t*
hettrr * n»|*« asid
,i« i« m It
« .tl..o la
f m«>r. j *
I
*ftel%t l|
VH M
WhHIIeei I
t *L,- %.
91
Vm^
Tml
3 uriIIr
III.Mtfn
1 f»r! g
««a<t.. I
J < tuk
. I>
Inr W I
% mill
■
Hie
^ >t i
Imtl, f i 1'
tea t|
11
> frHle *
. 1 •«
I
iiatb tH
1 Ha* * 4r ■
> tlr aat
I • | ryee*«
, , iKi, n* « r*>
‘I- r H'« h -14H
IHa^Me IW
t*me lira**
ttt «*al«aff(*> (H
It *,»r» h. H» * Minr.
WORK
%urv
but
r
ices of building rn'iterial?
i* fi wt 9 h ot•*r rommofii*
i* more l.t MIIEK am) MILL
'i 'War «la> s.
: us f* r eaLnlogurs and
\r<;i sta i.rxiiiKi^ company
• . AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
LI MHH
■ ■
II Elk • .
* 4 m»l
Ilf Hrulmc
• Mil
Nb iHn.H.ri
• ao
fia Ik v
II n
a»»* - U
I2*«
Hit* K*r
J It i
f*
t *r«Siv
n a t*. i4
f
I — W III. I!«» \ t% 11
I. n , LTY. -M,, r
III II.H
In New Quarters
and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world.
He saw the foreign roads — in England and
France, the best in EiirojK*--and in other Con
tinental countries — and he knojys.
The part railroads have played in the develop
ment of the Tinted States is lieyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage
ous investment of capital, and by the constant
at riving of maiugcrs and men for reward* for work
mi*l)
W,. t!.. htal ru * m * i ‘*
mnlitiuc
Hut tUy imM .
To ilw *1 » r '*’ 1 in “ !r
f ♦itr.Mn !w. 1 hrrv wit! li.i%h * . . f ^ J ’ v *
frw !•* |m«^ isitli Hh* ti.i'i *1* % IMI’ iim’**.
a a # •
1. I91 1
tK
W tS*>
IMMHHR
C Hifr
JUV titer
MONEY TO LOAN
Loam made aame day
application received.
< a
Ha
tte
u
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th
Wl
•I
•4
fu
th
tarm<
ftmmm
f russ
Ite ineae pLtete f**C |
1 hast H| I
4 •id •W. He ’
ftetsg**! ttefWStv (
v * teliter <■! the t
> grmm the Wet I
H fagt It a Met I
he pev4«<rCe<4 Mt
Me Ho* f***«r»l
l pfttv ctMl Hr
f rmCt. • mf tHr
H tlMn •• left I
I
uM
1 i
t ti
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attomeya-at-Law
Barnwell, S. C.
Wm. McNAB
Hr y»eeeet»t »*g
I IMF Ml %1-TN %M» .%! IIIMCST
|N«%| M \Nt E CllMV*%MKlL
al •tUnttetfi give SI alt I u.iiie—
. (Mfe e Hi llarrtwaa RHirk. Mam IH...
II \HNH H L
Kt
It
Martin’s Garage
fU % \ f/4/1 f / ti y
Km h “ititiiMi
r*
Vfli'i/ fV/ f
'lUiiit nuhh
f 1/ % AdII,41 ill/ III)
jt f .
effort to "t tthtarsltie I Hr t> pr ol CWl' *
ton to br pUntcal ia tbrtr r«*|«si|ivr \| |»||tl|I*> \ 1*1*1 »l \ I M E\I >
rauntirs fvf Ihr y.-ar I92»». TH* farwi- IhiaHarioa. Jan. 12; KaMaa-. Jap
er* m many of th c«unt»rs ahlch »n |j; Klitir. iaa Hr HtHla. iaa *.»4h
m l fully i*rgatiu*d. nrv laktog |»o*o-, HUcktiilr Jan 2*; Elba. Jaa. 21;
live and «l«*fin»te action in thi* mat 1 \\ illr*tnn. Jaa. 22; Mrrcatu*. Jaa. 23.
ter. Th»* *ptnr** r* wh.» mu.*t •pin the IVr-onal •Htl> tn Hr re*
cott»*n arv viti*lly inttrested i n M*ur*' turned. 50 per cent p«-nalt> mil he
ing thetr r:t^ .supplies of uniform ty|H- .utded and n« return* received alter
10 strength, color ^nd length of fibre. Feb. 20th. the la*t da> for making re*
The Southern growers have pui«i but turnw.
little attention to this im|*«>rt.iiit fvut-i R, \\. Rile>, Auditor.
ure of their irulustry. r.ml y» t when we —— —■
come to gi\c the tnutLr s»eriou> a'on Notice of Disoluiion of Charter.
siderat lor: it Income* a subject of I. —
vital iniportam e t» the fjUun- profit-j The stm khol*l;*rs of the Carolina
able marketing of thee»>*p. Realty ‘Company, lm‘oi , jH*rtttetl. of
Consider Matter Seriously. Barnwell. S. (\, hereby gives Police to
“\Yo, therefore, urge in the strong-1 the public and. to those concerned the.t
est terms, that every farmer who can ! a meeting will he hel i at the office of
consider this matter .eriously and Brown and Bush, Attorneys, in Barn-
make arrangements t<> buy the bt st j \vell, S. < •., on the 20th .lay of January.,
seed for planting he can get which! lpUo t for the purpose of considering a
are suitable to his soils and section.! resolution to dissolve said corporation
This advice does not of course apply according to- law.
E. II \l:f
, \ %\ I } J
Carolina Realty Company,
by B. B. Easterling. Pres.
Master’s Sale.
State of South Carolina,
-Allendale County.
In the Court of Confmon. Pleas.
to the ale't farmer who has already
learned the problem of seed selec
tion and gives proper care to the flat
ter of keeping his planting seed pure
and of the best type of * his soils.
The short staple of less than an inch
in length should -always be avoided j
as far as possible. Spinners gencr-
am <1» not want ntiu-h lint aa.l it al- W ' Harden, in his own noot an<! as
executor olthe will ot (h B. Harden,
ways sells at a direr opt. deceased,
“We are working to start right at ! against
planting time, keep right through'the’ j j Harden, et ah,.
period of cultivation and htirvi sting f .Defendants,
and wind up Tight at the end of the virtue of a decretal order to me
year through a better marketing svs- directed in the above entitled cause. I
tern with g«»«Hl profits in kh • p«»cktts
vkillsell at Allrndal*. .111 front of the
Court House. ^>n Monday, the 5th day
of the grower*. Giv your beat of January, 1921k >t being aaltMla]) hi
h"lp and c<M»|H*yatii>n to that end." said month, within the logoi hours of
^ ^ # • sale, the following doMTilied nt'al prop
erty: All that certain pie«;e, j aicel or
MAKE 1*01 LI PA\. tract of land situate. I>ing and liemg in
NMhinr »i»'pay vm Mrt. hfei. tbr tlmv* S«»le Md Omnly. Allmdirir
towe^hip containing s<\ty*ieur K-l
n your tn -« *ta»« ntv ** W.w now- m<»rc or levs, and bounded on
4nd»wf O M Cudtt **
u u% »Hun err* h»rhr%*. - . ^ . .
. — .. , t ^ a ^ »-■«, tbir-Noutb 0% tbc * Tat*
tWT » Jwi h * Tfit *W V^ W'fjTttev »mfW War-
• .if «f«rvvui<ir ■•i#**4ur* fa*o •ud Uk estate ad HkAoaf
* .4 j| if-^-*- iJu frrute* uf tula CW*lk INiiirHudffV t§
. - _ - fgar |iii<efa «Um4 feveuaw •tJUfcfo
Mr ifctet «.c aa* «««uuu*te * j tL YiMMXL
***w auusoMii Muafaa
J *af m> c * T| Ml J
tu 1
‘A XwWjOi
The Barnwell People and
The Progressive Farmer
Both for $2.15
Is what you get in this bargain offer
-THE PEOPLE - Regular Price $1.50, 1 full i |}/Vn|
year. Every Thursday /dUIiI
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER - Your Farm / Af) | r
Paper. Regular Price $1.00. Weekly, 52 Big Is- V
sues. Every Saturday. ' J
This Club is not only a bargain in price but it gives you the
two papers you cannot afford to be without.
In these strenuous times you must keep up jvith the events of
the World, of our Country, our State and our local afiairs, The^
People gives you all this news.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, pays its editors and con
tributors over $50,000 a year, It is like taking a correspondence
course to read The Progressive Farmer regularly. There is a
helpful suggestion in every issue, that will save or make you
more than the price of our Club.
. ■ , j’ .V
Don’t miss this offer. Send your order today.
- ; ^ * • 1
THE PEOPLE,
Barnwell, S. C.
Gentlemen:-Enclosed find $2.15, for which send me for a
full year The People also The Progressive Farmer.
Have both papers start with next week’s issue.
“The 52 Biggest Problems of the
Average Southern Farmer”
E \ FRY member of The Pmgr*»»»*e Farmer *tatT ba« bad aetJll farm
, t perirtiCe -mo^t of arc rumutig Southern farm, now—and from
our own experiences, and from tin multitude of farmer*' letter* that
come ?q u« evcr\ year, ve belie ve w t have figured out a prett\ nearly pcrb ct
list o* thc-e My-two biggest problcnn” *>{ th* average Souihern farmer,
and vve ar t going to treat them in next year's I’r<*grcNsi>e l .»rincr.
Wc arc coins? to treat fTietn, f'*o. in iur<t**r T»f~tinT»lirn r ‘^rj i nTt~aT fac xs
nossililc. For the aim of* The Progressive Farmer, always,*is to tell t-b^
subscriber juvt what he wants to know, just when he wants to know it, and
in as few words as possible. ^
Here’s the list of bjg problems we shall treat during the fall months, and
the date on uhich each discussion will appear: . ~ .
November 1—Financing the Farmer; (Personal % and Short-term Credit:
Long-term Credit for Land Purchase;- Avoiding “Time-
prices”; Utilizing National Farm Loan Associations, etc).
November 8—Systems of Farming—Xflfecting Soil Fertility, Money Prof
its. Prosperity and Permanence of Rural Life. *
November 15—Arranging and Erecting Fences; R^thive Values of Differ
ent Systems; Material, etc. #
November 22—How to Reduce Land-washing to a Minimum. (Terracing.
Ditching, Filling Land wit^i Humus, Proper Use ot Ste^p
Hillsides, etc.)
November 29—What ^Changes Are Needed to T nsure Better Health for Men,
Women and Children on the Farm?
* *
December 8—Winter Care and Feeding of Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hog>.
December 13—(Jetting Rocks and Stumps Off the Land.
December 20—How Farm Neighbors May Work Together for Greater
Profiti and Happiness
December 27—Business Methods on the Farm; (Inventories; Records; Ac
counts; Hanking; Cost-keeping; Advertising; System in Cor-
rc^poiidciicc and Making Sales, etc.). *
The above subjects are of vital importance to you and alone are worth
the. pi ice y e and rnmmher The Progressive Farmer carfies many
other big features not mentioned above
Name
Poal Office
Route N.
Sate.
K.l«|k. N. C
7