The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 06, 1920, Image 4
JOHN W. HOLM**
,1840-1912
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
TrtORSDAY, .APRIL .6TH, .1920.
About Dancing.
.
vance*i only about IS per cent, and
wagea, the other principal item in the
coat of production not mote than 1&
per cent. A hoaiery manufacturer
allowed a bill for No. 70, one ply comb
ed yams at $4 per pound. The profit
eering in cotton yams is not confined
to any aection of the country. It ia
being practiced by all textile mills and
■■ . „ . , fostered by the American Spinning as
According to The Aiken Standard, , ocf8tion , A p re ,idcnt of a bank
■ r -
K;
i
a recent dance in that progressive
little city was spoiled “by vulgarity
and drunkenness on the part of out
siders without due regard for decency
and decorum.” In fact, the perform
ance of some of the visitors was des-
* pribed by that journal as having
ao indecent as to cause the
Aiken Post of the American Legion,
Under whose auspices the dance was
held, to adopt a resolution that here
after admission shall be upon invi
tation only, thus barring those guilty
of a breach of good manners. We are
glad to state that done of those at
tending the dance from this section
were guilty of the misconduct com
plained of by the Aiken paper.
The writer has never been able to I
made this statement the other day:
“A client of our bunk, owner of at '
spinning mill showed me a statement
for the month of January that he
made $55,000 worth that month on a
capitalization of $220,000.” The. samj
banker reported a statement by a
manufacturer made a week or so ago
to the effect that a cotton mill that
does not make back its investment in
six months is poorly managed. He
said that the prices of raw cotton are
not a factor or even a consideration
because the margin of profit is so
great. It is not denied that the spin-
nSVs profiteered and made big money
during the war, but these profits dur
ing the last six months are
•• <-««• Mr all Ha aiagva *»4
la catarrlt Catarrh b*«aa araaiir
mmmmi to eaMt!«utk»n«i .
cpHfOtutlaaal traai plant feUK
Catarni Ifpitctria la lakan Internally and
acta thru the Bkaaa on tha Mucous Sue*
facaa of tha 0yttam thcraby rteatn ytnf
I ha fouaiatloa of tha dtaeasa. plvina tha
patlant stranpth by building up the con
stitution and aarintln* nature in doing Us
work. The proprlators have ao much
faith In tha curative power of Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure, fiend for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Bold by all Druggists, 76c.
Notice of Opening Books of
Subscription.
. u u > enonneua.
mwi.r.un.) wh, youn, mm who wmiW M Uut t||r folk)wln(t
not think of calling upon alady
at her home in an intoxicated con
dition should think that a dance is
an occasion for them to “tank up."
nor have we evey understood why a
lady mold or would permit a
man in this ronditioss to dance
with her And how juong ladtea can
so far forget their mai tswly m —irsSy
os to pMa »a the danctag of the 'shim
mw.“ ee the rhapwe«oseo ta wftSaios
charge they ere ioeo» «—I ta Mr roa el
hsw thos odfeoaerse eehn^-it ad soggeot
iseaaaa ■s * o| 'osei we. V# ace oat
appearing recently an Asheville
(N. C.) paper should be of interest
and throw some light on tha subject:
“ • A Problem in Profiteering.
“ *A subscriber presents to us the
ftfii'Ki*problem in simple arith
metic. A half ounce package of rot*
ton gsote roaH gt cental A 288
paosud hole of rot too wwoM make Id.*
wna pawksgia worth 98J8Hl Pwpfmaw
rottoo toots 18 rends pee jmmai. so
f JT to a tasks Itoppaws II rhol^ aaodb
» saonofsetose A. Tto*T fW»
dll !■■■■! i i in mm*
Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to a commission issued by W.
Banks Dove, Secretary of State, to
the undersigned, the books of sub
scription to the Sherwood Lumber
and Manufacturing Company will be
opened at the office of Brown and
Bush in the town of Barnwell, South
Carolina, on Monday, the 5th'day of
►April, 1920, at 12 o’clock M. for the
purpose of receiving subscriptions to
the capital stock of said Company, a
corporation to be organized under the
laws of the State of South Carolina.
The capital stock of $50,000 to be di-
simply vided into five hundred (500) shares
of the par value of $100.00 each, 20
per cent, of the subscription to be
paid at the time of the subscription
and the balance upon call of the di
re* or*
P. B. Hagood.
R. R. Moore,
B B. Easterling,
Bcmrd of Corpuratort
New Cars
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MONEY TO LOAN
day
No Red l ane.
otree
HARLEY' 4 BLATT.
Attomey»-at-Law
Barnwell, S. C.
$45 amt up
11.% an.J up
Pattrraon.
IVesulent.
Lice on Poultry.
The months of April and May shou
The months of April and May
should he spent in efforts to eliminate
the lice and mite on your fowls. Each
year thousands of chickens are lost
due to the above pests. So let us be
gin in time to get rid of them. For
lice use commercial Sodium Fluorid.
This being a dry powder may be ap
plied in two forms, as a dust and as a
dip. In using either way the first
?tep is to see that all fowls are shat
in the poultryhouse or placed in coops
prior to their treatment.
-Bireetiemrfer using Sodium Fluorid
DR. t H AH. 4. Ill 1ST
Drnimi
HILILSTHN. S. C\
This is termed the “pinch method.”
When applying the material by this
method it is placed on a table in an
open vessel; and the fowl is held by
the legs with one hand while with
the other hand a small pinch of the
Sodium Lluorid is placed among the
feathers next to the skin as follows:
One pinch on the head, on* on the
ngfk. two on the hack, one ‘ on the
breast, one below the vent, one on
Wither thigh, and one scattered on the
WmdrrsMlr of each wing It is ad-
riaaM* when dusting to told lb«
I
Iw rm—ft
t «*•! #f I wrt aft
( ittom A'ltrlt
r'ftckaai f JV. $1^81
tine pier* of Vcnle , m .188 • "I k*
One hon»lker« hief ......81b t
Two |k.1 ir* took** ..045 .HUi
’'Human nature is un* hanged today. |
NS «* point with set m. ami rightly so.|
to the man who is profiteering. Why!
nhould we entirely overlook rnd fail
t«> protect the man who is getting htt,
the cotton prmlucer?
Both Need Protection.
“The above facts plainly reveal that |
lH)th the producer and the consumer ,
of cotton goods need protection. Raw _____
cottci. is selling below a fair value; j ^ |Hpr0(ea , int (j ^(1 After A FlW
(her Uilliston Hards* re ( ompany.
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUN-DOWN
an army of parasites between the pro
ducer and the cpnaumer are aecumu-1
lating vast fortunes, the manufac
turers are
Dosis orURON Iron Tonic.
eniovimr a neriwl of eolden '"crease in appetite, the coming back
M a ] t ii< (1 i i, 11 n 0 f stren g^h ( disappearance of heaaaches
prosperity; the producer holds the key
to the situation for once.
X X
“Speculation on the New York ex
change with 1,170 bales of certified
and other ills, are a few of the many
good results obtained from the use of a
new remedy (Ziron Iron Tonic).
Mr. Sim uri
rimsley, of Cordele, Oa.,
cotton only, with prices far below the
-Y*
tried Ziron and has this to say:
“Wh
en I began to take Ziron, it sfcemed
price for which spot cotton is selling,| that my whofc system ^ a * a ™ n £^ n |
enormously below the actual value of could^at more eactTday and would feel
spot cotton, would suggest the wisdom a great deal better. Ever since it Beems
of a change in the New York exchange that my health has been improving^ M l
* seldom have the headache or feel bad
the least bit.” „
Ziron ia a new ectentific combmation
permitting the conduct of their gam
bling and speculating operations upon
bananas raised in the Klondyke. of pure medicinal inorganic Iron, com-
. . bfned with phosphorus, the active pnn
"Hold your cotton until it bring, a "pi, ot mu vom cj imi the hv uephos
fair price based upon supply and de pbjtes of hme and soda. It wflf help to
mand. based upon the price of the add move red corpuscles to your b.ood
manufactured preduct a. Juren above COl6f *" > ,0 “ che * k *-
We must rehabilitate the South Af
ur 40 long years have raised since 8
•wetH by the wrack to war A
8 m mm to? Jtoturv, tto rtoMtohia
to
i. ore vtul.ty m your srvtera
Try Ziroa
#
This Miller
Cord Tire
v has run ^
22,000 Miles
On a Heavy Truck
read
22,000-
And Why They Are Exceptions
What Our Tests Show
Worn Miller Tires are often exhibited with
some *»gn like atxTire.
s also re.
Counties* lettci
mileage tales.
These are very **lei«ti»g
want users to genet xi to c*|<
klillersb
W
millioa
con*
» 1
Service to Ex: cct
ds
And
* * * * e
n
* k 08
ificJl
$
Ll
<t
V «
8k*«SS
Why Mileage Vine*
gee ilef
•eel
A Cas'd Tiff g
SS'ff 8f ttosw 4 r 4
%a 8* fftoas new w *8
0 t '« ttoel ** eweijer ttSg
9 seel
*•*-4 tole« t tiff tffkSff
Mdkft Sfe »<- ■ • t *v»
k fsx* ^,e 9faauai (* 9 tto' t to|
But en.Xew* ttevs wr«8 IS
t vjsxvd'i t *oSka
til
TUB, MILLS4 *1881.1 wO.
Now the Topic of Tiretlom
Cords ur Fabrica
Geared-to* the-Road
tmg U 4 AMMi
Dicks
Killingsworth
Dunbarton, S. C.
T m
| Would You Lend Money at 4 to 10 Per
Cent a Month? :
x
%
IF YOU DID YOU WOULD BE GUILTY OF USURY BUT THAT r«
-WHAT YOU WILL SAVE ON YOUR ICE BILLS BY BUYING BOOKS
OF ICE TICKETS FROM US. THE AVERAGE FAMILY WH L USK
ABOUT $5.00 WORTH OF ICE A MONTH. WE SELL $5 20 BOOKS
OF ITE TICKETS FOR $5.00 AND $2.60 BOOKS FOR $2 50 Will* II IS
A SAVING OR, ABOUT 4 PER CENT. PER MONTH, STILL FURTId'p
LOWERING THE ALREADY LOW COST OF ICE. THF VIORF v.m
USE. THF. MORE YOU SAVE BY BUYIK. - H
Y
Remember The Cost of Ice In 1919!
Y>ur Blood Needs
• IRON
Barnwell Ice Co. Inc..
J. 4 UtTt>to 8 IAEA *€8. J
irg.
W 9