The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 25, 1920, Image 7
WITHOUT NAILS OR RIVETS
H«w ScUntHfc Method of Shipbuilding
Soon In Construction of Vooool
ot Liverpool.’
Coo you tmnglno a ship without a
nail or rivet in all its hull? Do you
recollect the visit to the shipyards and
the array of tuen nulling huge timbers
ro the skeleton frame of a ship? And,
over in the next yard„ the swarm of
men hammering the white hot rivets
in the great plates of n battle ship?
One’s Imagination Is stretched consid
erably to conjure a method by which
all 5 these workmen may have their
toll reduced or eliminated. Yot this
is today’s development In the science
of shipbuilding. ? The steamship Fulla-
car has Just slid down the Liverpool
ways without a nail or n rivet in Its
bull. From stem to stern the plates
are electrically welded. The Fullagar
is an oiT driven cargo steamer of 600
tons. * She is now undergoing final
^ests. Experts declare that sho will
not only stand all the tests required,
but her success as an ocean carrier
will revolutionize shipping. We may
now calculate what a boon, the elec
trical welding process will be if great
armies of men haie to be transported
on the “bridge across the seas." Not
only does this method release man
Slower for other tasks, but it enables
shipyards to turn out mighty steel
«hlps within s short space of time.
COULD USE TOMATO SEEDS
Department ef Agriculture Points Out
Hew They May So Made s
Source •# Revenue.
Huit usUcfc valaaMe sasteetal la Ne
IRC emsivR annual]> by tkrcruftng aeay
* tenant# nev^s eatfeefe4 Ml putpAng.
•'"■up. remap ##4 running plnnffa Is Ip*
a Tk%ivu i*f inswe4e by in#
t*ni«e4 Rtnlee Iwpwrrnwui ef AgrtreS-
IsrpnftnsrM aavvetigncnre iwsefeewi
«nm mm# tbwn ame tbnnMnng Mma e4
•nail nfe Rbmwti * ewe? • eewnRy is
a-*eib*fn ieaMM<»pu>pna^ ptnngn nMR
*R4pgRsR wni ibeS Rbap wet s# snsms
wan anRhna nR RRR ssrnR Rbbr weaSR
PM.RII (HPsgMHRSML eBIB
•u nunwtaag ewa paupneens ps# see4
Ip anRbBpiwg el aAwna RKt-SMs ansnarfbsg
eA gsngne sRpagna #n4 Rhe wav #y Abe
•aueaaeee MpsgsmsRS la ^ven as saa
Ip ee*'UwS gtauRSi
as nmRanae •a* nssne smitA e%n*R
enagg mn eus amae anan Ran
W Vu rwar maav be snwS ®sa me bmn
snwRn gRnm mmRR vnaamene mi
•#•4 ami «ea tRsRRb am amn <4
mwpp a4 Rbe mmnaneaaV smaR
« » nniw a# g
ana aawnsvt R
m amRsamsan aaw
•mm* totmng
(be Ves Percen ranipaifti of IRT? rol
ler. then second lieutenant of (be Sev
enth. cavalry, stationed on the north
hank of the Yellowstone river, near
Milos City, was ordered by fleneml
Miles to take five troottem with him
and carry dispatches to General Sher
man at Fort Ellis, Mont. Much of the
trip had to he made running along
side of the horses, owing to the mdhn-
tninous character of the country it rav^
ersed and the almost Impassnble't^on-
ditlon of the trails. The total dia-
tnnee covered was over 350-similes,
which was made in four days' and
nineteen
mounts.
hours, without changing
The Domeatic Optimist at Work. *
- “My husband has never spoken a
cross word tp me."
“Daughter is always at the head of
her class, and she doesn’t have-to
<study a bit hard. She really seems to
have more time to play than any of
the other girls.”
“I’m so glad yon came, 1 assure you.
One extra for dinner doesn’t matter.”
“So glad you called! 1 didn’t care
to go to the matinee, anyway.”
“My husband could get a much larg
er salary by going with another house
—In fact they are begging him to do
It—but Ids present employers have
treated him so nicely that he Just
won’t leave them.”
“Never mind breaking the va»e—It
was not one that I cared eepectally
for."—From Life.
Women and Cats,
Wooten are like cats. If you reeve
toward them they run away. Hot If
you alt there and aay M l*uaa. puss,
post." ab4 put a merer **f milk oo
I the floor, te 4ee course they will he
I mm 4 by curteoity to rutne bed see
I ertml there Is ta the seucer. Thee.
I rtirb ? you've get the cel by the berk
I «4 the berk eo that It ewe*! errairk
I yum Wbee the cel baa struggled
I emaugk aed gbwwere4 thel *t rmst
( get ausv aed buum t* bWd iokied the
I sue dbeh alt am ywae lap amd puae
1 Aed them eb. ihew pee a** taeger bead
• t. t*wsa * *-w i*>*es’* t «e
t®. 192V. We»l«rn Newnpyper L'nlon.)
*‘A' kindly, gracious lady, doubtless
ly,” observed Mrs. Carter Holmes
lightly, “but I understand she has seen
her day.”
“Yes." nodded her visitor, Mrs. Var
ney. “They hud money once and
quite ruled the social destinies of
Wllliston. Everything went In a bank
crash and they have moved here to
feel less the humiliation of iheir af
fairs."
“Of course she will have the wisdom
and prudence not to break Into our
circle. Mrs. Wharton and her daughter
I sol a must be in a measure, shall we
say, unsophisticated and erude." t -
“I think 'that about expresses It,**
nodded Mrs. Varney, and so these two
active outposts of society dismissed the
theme.
No notice would have been taken of
Mrs. Eunice Marsfon if she had not
been an old college friend of Mrs.
Vem Heprogle. Tito latter ruled so
ciety and her word was law In its
operation. She had quietly told some
chosen friends the history of the
Whartons, and had given thetn to un-
dent and pretty well that she Intended
to quite recognize them and Insist upon
their doing so also.
Certainly a hen the Whartons first
spvnrvd la a poldic social- way they
cenH find rv» fault with the dignity.
grarkHtsures and refinement of Mrs
Wbortoe As to the daughter la*4a.
those whn eere n*4 fully charmed with
her Iwvetinee* and pretty ways were
yeekuas drr.«ivautes. er their orhmwMig
metherw fbr papng ItereM tteprwgle
ettrwrted tewerd ber
' H
V. la mMRR
Rps LmssaAnug ARshuum heAMp
Ybe huerknf sndbvbasig ad UMbmusI
twmm dbmbAad aemeba is mvHRy ab
•smAuS be suntmuMs s«m4 Asmgas Ae
gpameu ARmpgAd tamhee Rgg tR^imd
p ewe gartRuR ud bswusAkR Rkd ksmbi
ggpy mfiAipa mguu migy IMS gmug tmm
,« cm - e • a - 4m w p * sbeus ua ee eeew
buea euU ga*ee theus e tbwewee ssa
gmuu The umuS bsVA RHRfiRd Ai
• ^•<•<4 >» a** • MB
gmwnABR bg mean gusudus immimS
arsae e »o«e wsu ymessM wmr use
muue mm «pg gupwd m «wmm gg
"■ l 1 11
b r—ir nr m fit R MHBRJL
• a<
sturi.
a avM-bsv Mmgme llust Mru
»e«uW is 4keaw aey tkwu mmw thee
steMOMlv sAMOk^g s*'^ptkUi fe gg
, '
I ts sAAmnmf odd passe the tkaug ha An
ghat, trues me she put set ear hue um
fhfmew ewes aw a puopfNroo gsrt Add
baehs tRhdeeua*
TUm tw pure fbwppe eed tAmuga buea
seep ehaw er A WMwmd wuphat fwaudaua
IRsu gupmpAf made Ruds pwue thd
peewa ed the mewmuu
f udNewbm flhba ee** e dRuwi amt
euvume*# eswpUMs uf e *sw ebeee tRd
•uunua -r >««• ur meeesv Ppa suppuuad
ka he Us eehAnnea add kseummms eeru
am ahuvwsv geMes ms fksmi ppo a
RRmaus ad *UMtvs*qr* m uhs Amsuum
dupg emw edRmi umt m eeadbum
tAsepmed tRd eundkg mu
•tg*a RepeadRs W «e «
mented Mm Carter llotmea. “Rhe
thinks mere of string aome Icnely.
oherure per*.hi tiapplnem than keep
ing strictly ulthln ethical social tinea,
don't you think?"
"Yes. that is oftentimes her way"
nodded Mrs. Varney. "If site followed
nut set social rules, I think you. Mrs.
Holmes, should pour."
**<)hj I sen reefy expect the honor,"
d'clnred the lady addressed, while all
the time she coveted the distinction
more than any other honor Mrs. Repro-
gle might confer upon tier. Thero were
others who had planned for the prlvl- e
legei
It was a day of days for Mrs.
Wharton when the occasion arrived.
All the old tenderness of her friend
Mrs. Heprogle seemed to develop and
enlarge as she greeted her. Mrs.
Wharton was somewhat older than the
majority of the guests who were main
ly young married, women. The con
trast to their stylish attire in her
plain black dress that had seen serv
ice, did not detract ffnm the matronly
graciousness of her nature which cap
tivated all right thinkers In the little
assembly.
“You will please pour. Mrs. Whar
ton," spoke Mrs. Heprogle. and varied
emotions were aroused by th*> an
nouncement. Mrs. Holmes '-aught her
breath hard. Mrs. Varney looked an
gry and sullen, others experienced the
pangs of severe il1aapfwln , n‘*fit and
envy.r
It was not |»ollcy to reveal or retain
these sentiments, however, and even
them- who were filled with «plte «nj>
prc»*e<f any exhibition of t’.ie same.
Tike a erflirtfy true geutlewiMium of the
post Mrs. Wharton apreml kindly
words and smiles, ami with ait Irre
sistible grace and getterou* ho*fdtaMty
dot h«-r port ueM
Till, t
humdtat
Mrs Isa
Ttr tl
Farm Loans at 6, 7 & 8°|o
ACTORDINC; TO SIZE OF LOAN. ETC.
WE HAVE CONNECTIONS TO MAKE LOANS IN* ANY
AMOUNT. FOR ANY TERM OF YEARS.
WORK DONE PROMPTLY
HOLMAN & BOULWARE
PHONE 38
\-v
LAWYERS,
1 —4^ , T" a "* r
BARNWELL, S. C.
B iUSINESC
►itederO
x
ACCOUNTANTS AND ^ BOOK
KEEPERS—Why not increase your
salaries from 50 to 100 per c4t in ten
to twelve months time; demand for
men of Executive ability can not be
supplied. Young men without exper
ience, why not qualify for positions
as stenographers. Accountants, book
keepers. electricians, and civil engin
eers. For full particulars and pers
onal interview address "Expert Ac
countant** this office.
•it
o sms Id hate tier
g |f sssr h*sM*w» had
j* ahsined Mr* I Mi
t furvsrd Mrs Ifctt '
m stm|
gefted.”
Mrw % artiet "I
**4y tassmeud aed
It hud been the uessc gveekaw* ewe
giMuawi Mrw RegawB* eamAd here *e*d
• A»rted tee •‘d
Ip* it stfewgvhawsMi uud UMtelned We
seetal fsMfHme uud Aha wue ewaueef
UAd iwgRR«
Mes BsAmee «ed Ififw % e*ewt taws«d
aeuf ua ugaw sikuRua at the saMUa tmm
*heeewd be gmaew am lute the go*
dHh Ibtth meatad UAd thaw eusfmamel
FOK HALE OK KENT.—One four-
horse farm, dairy farm just started.
Within £ mild* of Court House. For
particular* address P. O. Box No. S,
Barnwell, fi C. IR-SR-tf.
MtK HALE t HE \P —One two
sell at public auction at the late res-*
idence of B. F. Drummond, known a*
the “Drummond Place” near"Elko, S.
C., all of the personal property, con
sisting of farming implements of
every description, one outomohile, cot
ton, corn, fodder, etc., belonging to
the estate of the late B. F. Drum
mond, deceased, for cash. Sale wilL
begin at ten thirty a. m., Monday, thb
22nd day of November, 1920 and wilt
continue until all of said property hag
been sold.
This 28th day of October A. D. ft
1920. ' • *
MRS. SUSIE F. DRUMMOND,
ll-ll-2t. Executrix,
Strawberry
PLANTS
FOR
*Rlt due* dhof meikm m ' ‘kg
I fmuma umekbg heed
"VBl urns* ** gmmed kf** % • mug
I "fb* mheoumo hue# seeuadS* *up
I amuR Aha kgauug atResmssse
Pm Bums chemmud kg a p*ugi
, wuMUsug cum kmdk wue tbs *'*> s Bag
( cugm> smk i»*e (Rkgsuau wee wkB
■•4 » gsaamg Use sss* Aka
I aww m*wwe bs**w *bw* ae
Buryk belle*. Ruruwell. 8 C.
< AMJlfcR PI. %>TB FOR
HALS,
TW Cuhhwge Mea" hue tl
wm te
awy gueeutf. 83 wo per them
mud. f.
A h RBrkvais. 8 C A td*
ees B
8. Gwrdaer. BBthatBr, 8. CL
. k r.
D 1
11 4 At
C 4RBM*R rt AbTn rum
• ALE.
an as B wauti per IRR. BIRR pm
tJRR AddAuiw V, A tiaywe. Rwrw
b tssatwa te The
rkwa ad aw m
■Bh. dug sd
SALE
Fancy Strawber
ry Plants, especially
adapted to this soil
and climate.
B. B. Easterling
BsntwsO. S. C.
Y
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
In Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ Clothing
OCR STORK. IS STILL BEING BESEICED BY SHOPPERS TAKING ADVAN 1 AGE OF THE PHENOMENAL BAR
GAINS THAT WE HAVE BEEN OFFERING DURING OUR MAMMOTH STOCK REDUCING SALE, AND WHILE WE'
HAVE SOLD THOUSANDS OF DOIXARS W< >R I H OK GOODS. OUR STOCKS ARE BY NO MEANS BROKEN" AND
YOU WILL HAVE NO DIFFICULTY WHATEVER IN FINDING YOUR STYLE AND CORRECT SIZE IN CLOTHING,
SHOES, HATS, READY-TO-WEAR, ETC. THE INTEREST IN THE SALE HAS BEEN SO GREAT THAT WE HAVE DE
CIDED TO CONTINUE OUR SALE PRICES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. AS AN ADDED INDUCEMENT WE AN
NOUNCE THE FOLLOW ING - . . ^
EXTRA SPECIALS
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
25 to 30* Per Cent Off
t
Regular Price
Ladies’ Coats and Coat Suits
25 to 30 Per Cent Off
Regular Price
THE ABOVE REDUCTIONS ARE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AND WE URGE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOM
ERS TO'TAKE' IMMEDIATE ADVANTAGE OF SAME. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THE NICEST
LINES IN WESTERN CAROLINA. AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED ANYWHERE IN THE STATE.
a
Farmer & Union Mercantile Company
I dB
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROUNA
=
I .