Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

11 TME ftARNWELL f IMP in >WI 1 i ftol "W» Mi of Uf AC 't« ttil ltd Srt H % (J « A I I JOMM W. MOLMMM I§40 1912 B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1920 Let the Farmers Strike. “A* a rule a man’s a fool; When it’s hot he wants it cool; When it’s cool he wants it hot— He’s always wanting wh^t is not.” When it comes to being a fool, mere man hasn’t a thing'on old King Cot ton. His Majesty i$ even more con trary than the Mary in the nursery jingle, advancing a little in - price when most everybody thinks it is going down and vice versa—mostly vice versa. But the farmers will be even big ger fools than the average man or cot ton ever dared to be if they refuse to read the signs of the times and pre pare now for a greatly reduced cot ton acreage in 1921. This paper has remarked time and again—and we reiterate the statement now—that the farmer has the situation in his own hands. The solution is to hold as much of the present crop as pos sible off the market and tm nest Spring. And when •re. we mean REDUCE. It be felly to war* heaas the teHu Nee Yerk World today of four photographs by wire between Its of flee here and the office of the St Louis Post Dispatch. STATE ITEMil OR IMTtMBdT TO ALL OOtlTM CAROLINA PCORLR. Charleston of Charleston. 7036 pupils are enrolled Two photographs, one of the ^n!e-| 0 f «rh<>m 4216 are white and 2820 are Princeton football game, and the pth- er an airplane view of New York city, *were sent from New York to St Louis and a picture of an Indian chief and one of the Mississippi river steamboat were sent from < St. Louis -to The World office. The total time of transmission for one picture was eight minutes. Isn’t This True?.. la NOW. Is already AMI A child is born in the neighborhood; the editor gives the loud lunged youngster and the “happy parents” a send off and gets $00.’ It is christ ened and the minister gets $5 and the editor gets $00. The editor pushes and tells a dozen lies about the “beautiful and accomplished” bride. The minister gets $10 and a piece of cake and the editor gets $00. In the course of ttipe she dies; the doctor gets from $15 to $100, the minister perhaps gets another $5 the undertaker gets from $75 to $150 the editor publishes a notice of the death, and obituary two columns long and a card of thanks and gets $0 00 No wonder so many country editors get rich. Have you paid Derrick. C A. colored. as • mut ter of ordiadt? ros*<ua are «f»uo 0«Ho dhtletous to Its potential dangera. An English jonrosi lells of • roofr»reyH 1st a ho removed t!»e cover of his electric ^horn and flushed It out with petrol. In the public schooli | (loving replaced the cover he start* ed for s ride. At the first attempt to use the horn the result was stnrtllng. for there wns a terrific explosion and the cover crashed Into the rider's ribs. The horn, was. of course, full of ex plosive mixture, which was ignited by the electric spark. Greenville.—A unanimous portest against a raise in telephone rates un til service is considerably improved was voted by the Greenville city oounc|l. Greenwood.—On account of the slow demand tor goods, t!he Green wood and Glen del Cotton mills are running only three days in the week, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the management announces. Orangeburg. — The Orangeburg county fair opened in the tenth an nual exposition to an Immense crowd. The prospects for the present fair is that it will surpass all others held in the city on the KdiBto.6 Aiken.—In the second municipal primary'election D. W. Gaston. Jr, defeated Ed 8. Sommer for mayor by s vote of 381 to 277. Mr. Gaston Is a former member of the general bly and s gradual** of the Citadel - Fire destroyed five Atlaa- IUm raiktrod * r«xum plat* Ith about U0 hake of return toa dlarveered •re had made that the Are defart a la «wp» eKh ■ aad ed l* t < To Spell at Pleasure. An Iowa professor urges that every one should be nllovyed to spell as he pleases, to save all the time spent In learning the prevailing fashion. It probably would not save rriuch time for the. reader of such spelling. With the typewriter to do the writing and the adding machine to do the arithmetic, and history discarded as useless, free dom In spelling would go far to do away with the need of any schools at all.—St. Paul Pioneer .Press. Music foi Thanksgiving -*-r- • l a Aliks. Mother wns washing her hair, which was fluffy at all times hut when wet decidedly curly. Five-year-old John watched the process with great coo- '•Mother. - be finally remarked wise ly. m jc m : hair Is ■ lot like grand ms's fare lOT*! Ilf When you wash It, R wrinkle* up like even tlc G -Whatever you * do, don’t forget the music. y For a festival such as ^ - Thanksgiving — liable to spread over a week-end, too— most everybody is going to dance. So see your Pathe Dealer beforehand. He has all the latest hits: all the newest dance sensations, on Pathe Records. And you can’t beat Pathe Records for dance music: volume of tone and punch and pep to the rhythm. in «•< m» Lr*m ♦ I •***tM*o*t gwvavwNMWi * mudkln^ry I ~ ~ ^ w I gava way to sMkrtiBNmf *thsw sisf Om I Bohn A !*$**■* cmnmnndnnt uf vw I ssssst MS l»« SMnHWu <*d tw*s bcswnsnsn | 9%m tnmudl lb An A R F Ns*ur I tAwspvdnn sad mumsronmm n** I *W puspams «d fssnssg «b» saasmum as I m« man* ssuauMAdp Clssaro I toMspt rows of rmuabsamrorons lb or I ro« abas is*y rouaas muas sugp I VM* m «h» wtom ftrm bMb af msar tmmm§ mam apraA AT I wnaana awsaA bmAag. Sbmgsmsa I Pwus^ro aroA AMaAaN aad gmdms^aad I Nuasanb f%uv V ■** mmm foaaadsNNus ONa mmmarn sfb dbs tansaf ANnan ] n $aa«L Am ThraaMi aa i t*r*rvu ua Our Ratirr Stark af Fnrnliv^Mr. Jtlava aad Rsapsu l aul NOVRMRRR tSTR. BLACK BROS.. Barnwell, S. C O 0' M • «a .# • • * a •a* mm mm m •a i ( > ... | at mm as a **Mi «• •* %tmmm a* ads 4a *adn> **mm* as taappm a •# <n« a^aasa**^* as m mmmm «*ros Tka RNa tnaa* uswaana aAroa ««*■■• Assro * •«*• a baawa# as dhs AMaTOagaas *sar ass as I Ssmss as aaassasd aa *an uan aaasf as 9 a aad I va <aaasa*r as s*sa wnas m.naastss Aad saasdi aap as # m saaf aapsrAaA Anas Ah* Adpad I uMMi»- * eb*% aa dkf adhm taros Fnwasiii»* m %# Bd s # > aa |9RpR9 d'dsdS I mm ’ RECEIVED car of fine HORSES and MULES \% THti to? ARE tmnftLlXT E AfT ^on$» LOORRBA AMP s t«aX Ah AtAO i bnA wt| s/naHs grTta R dk Ah A t a v r i ^ AS ♦ • a «♦ % • »<• t $ a dNa maai • •<**#! « •A * r-it ■* ** % •• I a*MsA Ah* PaasARs *A*A a a* saasa I Aaroad aA • AasaAf saada ss*s*» if I Via. I. A fLah Vkn baASs a as dw i r** + ^ A eaata mi ftmht mmmmrn awl at isu ‘ ■ ■f ..Mi-fM MONE^OLDANl dty HARLEY A BLATT. J. B. MORRIS B*rn*rctl South CarolmR. naroaroaroa- MBttRLHHHI ms»- AtiaAS • # «• I AaStMSi BgS*SIHBroSk | Banks Make Mistakes Mva Ells# Rat*i M 4S'W ••«eA* I A# rvaei* *«#n m| as #A*roaaA srosai saa*w» aad a Vra C*» N jLe^aaAssasara sAdaAas, Vva V H XtaasisA— Mfs h l* t^mn* Wafa gwrafs «d sdsrra aMwa %*»*«• as« ' i •WO * %i. * *•* M< TS# 4#atb a# Mrs Ett* a*if# of Mr. W K M«.m*. ahwk «r carrel at her h«»mr in Clconra’s Crr* k T«»wnship on HatunUy n* »m- ir.g, Nowmlirr Oth. at M oVUirk, as# a shock to her fnrivi* sr. 1 relative-* throughout thc> County. Mrs. Morris was years of ege, and had only l>oen confined to her bed a few days before her death. She was a devoted wife and mother and, possessed a lovely Christian character which endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. She united wifh the Alton’s Chapel Baptist Ch irch more than sixty years ago, hut for the past fifty years was a consistent member of - the Friendship Baptist Church. Rev. D. W. Heokle. pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, conducted I. < the funeral services on Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock, and her body was laid to re*'t in the family plot of the church cemetery. The large con course of relatives and friends who paid their last tribute of respect to mTmor>, and the numeruu* I. f 8'111 w a • h*** * • »* t I * lb# Aid *«arirty ul lb# M#th.i»1iHit «buf^h. Aft* r tuifttn*-** wa* *ltsp *•***! rf. Mr*. Htill %*T#etl n*frr*i»hin» , nts Mrs. K. II. VVeis*ing'*r enti-r'^in ed the Thursday afu-nmaii *lui* and other fri* ml* at a r*.H»k |»arty. The rooms were decorated with yaaes and baskets of white and pink chrysanihe- mums. Mrs. C. K. Fishhurre won w irwt wm * | • *MmM*S *m #. t'uAsffW *S AmtoswA bar rorodBi m «roi»f m* •sroi i w**w| fvusrolf «Mk# SS ISS*Nfe was* • A# AA-A *m IS# 1*1 mrsiroro__WEA_fi a* cur«d A Sf »*»WAt m tSurg I mm* mi «bu romaaro I •ATOmmm*. #f >*>f US f-mm UMMM tab* •• I l*r| • I 4luf*b M#>JA> —f* t >--4 #**• tu*** ISWMU f*i*(s#MS **€ 1 *-# t »r*!t Mf4w‘ •*• t t la 4 V • v t tiroTb* *ma * ker Aied at fi** hmita I *• ri*o*I Af ««»« of ll<« ti##t pt») wriusf j hi lAw rimtmtf for * nr* It Is row* w I tw«*#«l nf *• m# of is# h*«* ton.n* hrown. j I ■ < mb i**A ui;b cun.# ■ *f th# u#«t 14**! ’v I Put tfir-rs. The porfect inmMn*»to« «»f Hart f’okei, in llarltaxtott in th* 75C» j • I*# ingr#«l #fiit ir Hsll's C’stsrrh Mr ii- « ,__ ,•.. t n r_M ! rlnr Is whst pl• r **|•H , #* • Kh wo» >l**rful y»o«r «>i hi age II ha an * • j rMU |(0 in ratsrrhal conditions a«n*t f«*f mg h*-a!tb (jir *>ev» r.«l’ leurs no ti>«* L ftM>iinioriiats. fr## | V. I rHFNF.Y a CO.. Prrps.. Tolsdo. O. end wa * not unr\p»'* t*«l Anders.m.—The p* iple of this city have responded most generously to the visitor’s prize and Mrs H. L. Buist j the call for warm clothing for the the club After the t'nme. Mr^MriiieiiiuflS. There ore five large ' boxes of clothes, ready for shipment. VVcssinger, assisted by little Miss Katherf&e, Sefvea 3 sw«-t coi»r»e. Bo] s pil iniu:,. Bnumoc ..t color scheme of pink and white being r-ampdbelh). ^ member of Che comity carried out in the refreshments. j Ikiv's pig club won the splendid regls- Mrs. T. L'. Wra^jar^was a visitor Ur; tered Hoiatclndmt 1 olferfd by Virttm the Orangeburg county fair this! M. Montgomery for the boy making week, y ■■ Mrs. Rica Rich and Miss Eva Rid; All DrugglsYs. 7K<*.| Unit's Famllv Tills for constipation. NOTIC E OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will- file mv final return with Honorable John hL Snellrng, Judge of Probate for Barnwell O unity and State of South Carolina, as Administrator of the estate of Mary E. Creech, de- rer.scd. upon Saturday, November 27, 1920, now next ensuing, and will ap- the bAAi record in the rnsfng of twine, ^j,. ^ an on i er 0 f discharge and let- KintiKtree.—Fire a few d:ns ago de- ters dismissory. J.. F. Fields, Adnrir. were visitors To the Urangeburg | str)VO(1 the home With its contents of county fair. — [ Elmer Rodgers ct -Lane. Tie- regi-ITMs 1st day pf November, A. D. 1920 Mrs. W. \\. Benson of (»reehntooc!~ dence* w— one of the beet eamslructed Is sperVcfing several w^eks with her homes in the county. ■* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bnxlev. Notice dT Election. NOTICE OF IHSCT1AKGE Anderson..— The cornniltteei in Notice is hofeBy r *"givun thnt rn ele**- rtiarge (*f the srrJngemrotts f >r . tion ui „ ^ h| ,j ( | hffa town of Hilda, taming I late'll. A onfAgui have shoot completed s’ th# duta<L ■ S. at Uw regular votir*? place, on Tu«^day. November l**ib, I7J0, *a V* ■K m •V . I Ba»well, S. C. *4* w ~ bciiik of Western Qiroliiui, Capital Stock Protection Over $8.»0,000. <* -V* v> *tv -v> -Wr -S' ■**> ■St Helped FoUiir and Sm “Ziron Did Us Both Good,” Wrltrs-fllr. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn parpoae of rWeting u^r I. # V** I I is a well-known medical fact, that writes: ‘'Ziron Iron Tonic has made good sroo is a necessary constituent of the in my family. I have used it to a very blood, and that blood lacking iron Is great advantage to myself and my 14- BMCMtof nab? troubles that only von rear-old boy. It did us botfi good. I IdRak R ba good roedsriac lor »hat it n A loerojjc c ^poimd of iron recommended ’ t N H yroi are pNt. peak Brad. Ret do«s aad roR, use ZRaa. R ailpal Roa NAo a yrow Maai aad aAauid hgtB Raid yaa IRt a M $r**a a Rn a eg Mi Rg ♦ a* mart Awoi fbamNB IS r A **■■» # mmmm. *m».< mmmmmu rnmmmmrm* .