The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 07, 1920, Image 2
Mtv r^ L P o, 7
abl« and aatiafjrinf rmlU la
rafulattnf th# bowaU and
prvrantinf aleki
\u\
Armim*, ■■rrfy tafants*
chltdiwifl forme!* on
TbM. OoaranUod aon-norcotwo.
i-«leobolt«.
At AUDrmmwUta
No More
Constipation
at •• Cot
r^tfwl F«ro««i| la V<
Calaafcla
Aohorllle (Spaclal.)—Brtmiht to a
brilliant clot* by the addreaa ol Joee-
phua Daniels, secretary of the navy,
MaJ Oen. Oeo. M. Read, commander
fli the army corps composed of the
27th and 30th divisions, and oth
er distinguished speakers, the sec
ond annual reunion of the Old Hick
ory association ended after selecting
Nashville as the next meeting place.
By night all the throngs of 5,000 or
more veterans had been thinned out.
Bad weather towards dusk interfered
somewhat with the open air activities
and Asheville's enthusiastic welcome
of the day previous was to change to
a regretful farewell.
Toward the last of the reunion.
men arose from their seats In re
•pect as Brig Oeo Samuel L raison
of the North Carolina decorated Cel
J Van B Mecta. adjetaat feaeraJ of
the North Corolla* Nolioaol Oaard
fOTaer coMoader <* the One Maa
4 rod and Ninrfenath
Cad —i i> V Maser of Mem c
ef mm
N*a4*ed a*j T
mm
of thrift were
•Ur sub)erte Uaghl la the
study la addltUa to each
teachers were shown the beet met bode
for putting their Ideas into practice by
observing lessons in the deznonstra
lion schools where children were
taught. It is believed that the teach
ers attending these summer courses
will take back to their regular work
many new Ideas for making thrift In
struction mere practical and .interest
ing.
Subjects in which thrift was' em
phasized were: arithmetic, history,
agriculture, civics, English, rural so
ciology, domestic science and art, arts
and crafts, drawing, paychology,- na
ture study and story telling.
“Firs Pravsntion Day."
ProcUtnalions calling upon the peo
ple of tooth Carolina to observe Or
tobor I as Tiro Prosalloa day" have
by
The Brat two
bales brought a premium. Us price
being U cents a pqpad. A third bale,
sold Uter In the day, brought the
market price of 30 cents. The first
bale was grown by C. B. Jones and
weighed 435 pounds, being purchased
by J. A. Davenport, buyer for Cooper
and Griffin, J. P. Abercrombie on teh
Cedar Lane road sold his first bale to
the P. Frank Cunningham & Brother
ginnery for 35 cents per pound.
Positive statement that no boll
weevils have been found in Greenville
county, was made by W. R. Gray, as
sistant farm demonstration agent for
Greenville county. Recently a few
boll wesvlls were reported found in
Laurens, an adjoining county, and
news of the discovery caused consid
erable apprehension among the farm
ers of this county who have either
found harmless Inserts or bars Imag
the! they have
if aay.
Dowt Forget Cutlcwrg Tal
When adding to your toilet requisite*
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
snd dusting powder and perfume, ren
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely on It because one of the
Outlourn Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
A warning paragraph often saves a
chapter of explanation.
Dr. P«sfr*s M Dsa4 Shot** ta powerful but
■at*. On* do** I* *Douf h to *zp*l Worm*
or Tapoworm. No eostor oil
Adv.
A little leaven leaveneth the whole
lump —New Testament.
from hia ewn ae*
count he was auch u broth of u boy.
"PlM't Dlipipli" 1*1 Mlttttlll
"Pape's Dlapopsln'* is ths quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Oases, Flatu
lence. Heartburn, Bourness, Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by acidity.
A few tablets five almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large caser costs only 60
cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless
and pleasant. Millions helped annually.
Best stomach corrective known—Adv.
He’s a brave man who dies to stop
a woman’s runaway tongue.
Bent pins and jrnrpet lacks com*
under the head of felt gnodn.
: Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
t
The neat time
you buy calomel
ask for
aw Ml
•« *i* a« pa* * * !*-* a* >t *4 BMwrw*m*
g fiwea/*a;vw *»<4 (hat tW rwwsvt
t ta* IUimt«r r swatf sup*nwtaw*
\A «d*« stioa had rome la. whsTh r<■*■»-
plete* the of the reports for th«
rear IhlUlF Vateresting figure* will
lie given o<u ffom three tabulated ro-
p«»rt* within s few day* Mr Swear
ingen *a\s the figures relating to en
rollments snd attendance at schools
will be especially Interesting
Outrage to Lower Prices.
> That it is an outrage to start prices
skidding downward now, after farmers
have bought their fertilizers, machin-,
ery and farm equipment at high
prices, is the opinion of B. Harris,
commissioner of agriculture of South
Carolina, who. in a statem^t given
out, pours hot shot generally into the
speculators.
Form Export Corporation.
The committee appointed to decide
the question *s to whether or not
there should bo organised an export
ing corporation to handle the sale of
rattrm abroad eepsrluily to ruutrul
«*< lu ralewhlu and eaaai
ty dsrtdsd le prereed pi e*r* •*
the erg**i*ais*ui
TV* as a** u*asKaeM Is
fWwPwUe g'spw*-* e*4 taags^ Fi
si «t
Peed «w •swwMu
uw e*4 the eeuaiy
the fus*e ttgssrwf
Weed rseewif I sas
*d awd the
sh^sd II eas aw*owwrwi By U
dfiriais here This wort ha
tied up for *o«s time due to
derstandmga aud other rai
Investment in Coal LandL
Dunlap. Tenn . (Special.) —^ An
nouncement was made here that the
Palmetto Coal company, composed of
South Carolina capitalists, operating
mines at Cartwright, near here, had
acquired five thousand acres of valu
able coal lands from the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad company and
that negotiations are on foot for the
purchase of all the holdings of the
Tennessee company In Tennessee val
ued at between 11,000.000 and $2,000,-
000.
New Corporation Formed.
The Merchants k Farmers bank of
Mayesville was authorized by ths soc
rotary of stats to tnerwass Its capital
stork from 110 00S to fM.OM
Tbs 8tat* Saab of
lhartsod to
•18 MO to t* MO
A eOniSos
IWQ T Ml *0*1*0 0
OB* MM sad'
I
c.
91
M E. Tswwery.
Mar; II J 8*mpoow fM
These men will go to Columbia for a
final examination, and tbsn win bs
sent direct to one of ths six cruisers
which have recently been launched
Orangeburg.—Cotton sold in Or
angeburg for about 22 cents. The sit
uation Is alarming. Farmers are hav
ing to pay as much as $1.50 per hun
dred to get the cotton gath^ea. And
the present market price \» ^r below
cost of production. The farmers gen
erally are preparing to hold their cot-
ton in an effort to bridge the chasm
until higher prices.
War Vessels In Harbor.
Charleston —Recent arrivals of de
stroyers. a part -of the big flotilla
whkh wtll winter here, have swelled
the totnl of Ihf war veeuela anchored
In this harbor to M. carrying pnrt
W the* 10 men «nrh Ren#
C F Plunkett whe hne
•e mwOe tneM^^hune ef the uhspn
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su .»*#*■*— tas MwM
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o
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m
m >e»<suMu» e <0
sine # OMHNMb mm Me smm rnKm
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-
sme Sumi# mm MMi
MMHP h* •sen
<hp«* tmm»*0
M0R M8M8—i|
That V^holesome
Thble Drink
Postum Cereal
(fains new friends
Be
tonuse of its p
heahhfulnees, and
Ibstxim Cereal is delicious when
properly mud*: boil fuDy flft**n
Ths mors you bod
the better tt u