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A THE BARNWELL PEOPLE -'•L; ’ i I 1 ■r W' t Entered at the post office at Barnwell, S. C., as second-class matter. ~ JOHN W. MOLMES 1840-1912 i V s . B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Rates. One Year — j.-- :$1.50 Six Months . .90 Three Months H —*— (F’ayehle in Advance.) . .50 THURSDAY, MAY 17TH, 1921. “We love the cows and chickens” all riirht, all right, but "absence makes the heart grow fonder,” Ce- lestine. A headline in a recent issue of the esteemed News and Courier pro claimed to the world that “new hotel will erect itself soon.” "Some” ho tel, say we. «»- .i ..i .... Barnwell home owners will how join in singing that touching little ditty entitled, “We didn’t plant our sweet-peas for the chickensj” which will be followed by that soul-stirring ballad, “We didn’t raise our roses for the moo-cows.” * “The Williston Way.” ", i “The Williston Way” is the name of a new publication that will make its initial bow to the reading public this week. The home office is in Williston, with Mr. J. A. Latimer as editor and manager. It will be pub lished by the Williston Publishing Company and is to be issued from the presses of The Barnwell People. The new venture in journalism has Iht backing of practically all of the buiness and professional men of that hustling little city, as is the case with all enterprises looking to the develop ment and advancement of the town It s name, “The Williston Way,” is suggestive of the manner in which Williston accomplishes whatever she sets out to do. The People wishes the new paper “bon voyage” on the seas of Journalism ANOTHER CONFEDERATE VETERAN PASSES AWAY Mr. J. Duncan Box* Dies at Home of His Son in Allendale County.' \ Joseph Duncan Box, one of the moat prominent and highly respected citi zens of this section, passed away at the home of his son, J. Lawton Box, in the.Bull Porid section of this coun ty, on last Sunday evening at eight o’clock. Mr. Box has been suffering for some time, having been confined to his bed for several weeks, and his death was no surprise to those at tending his last hours. This fact, however, lessened in no way the great loss felt in his death by his relatives and a host of friends who gave him every attention during his last lays on earth. His mortal remains were laid to rest at Antioch Church ceme tery on last Monday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of Antioch, the church of which Mr. Box was a faithful and active member, conduct ing the services. Joseph Duncan Box was bom Art what is now a part of Hampton County on March 11, 1849. He mar ried Miss (lussie Peeples and moved to the Bull Pond section of this conn, ty but what was then a portion of* Barnwell District. To this union was bom several children, only one of which survive him. His devoted life companion preceded him to the grave by only three months. It is said that he seemed hardly the same man after his faithful helpmate had departed and his health failed almost immed iately following her death. It is beau tiful to think of the happy reunion of these devoted soul-mates on the other shore. Mr. Box answered the csfll for vol unteers during the War Between the States and served in the Confederate Calvary, although a very young man at the time of hostilities. Besides hjs only surviving son, J. Lawton Box, the deceased is survived by a brother, Mr. Horace Box, this_| county, several grandchildren, and a wide acquaintance'and host of friends to mourn his death.—Allendale Coun ty Citizen. Card of Thanks. DANGER SIGNALS t ‘ ' v''" Headache, colds, nausea, blues, mental de pression—these are not only painful and annoying, but they are danger signals. A great majority of these passing illnesses are due' to self-poisoriihg resulting from con stipation. Unless you keep your system free from decaying food waste, you start contin-. uous poisoning inside. Ultimately Bright’s disease, rheumatism, gout, diabetes, perni cious, anemia, and the like, may result. Pills, castor oil, laxative waters and salts only force aad irritate the bowels, and make constipation a habit. , Nujol works on an entirely new principle. lasteed of forcing or irritating the system, it tbrnply ee/taM tkt f—d watte. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walla of the intestines, contracting end ex panding in their normal way, to squeeze the food waste along so that it passes naturally out of the system. Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps' Nature maintain easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals—the healthiest habit in the world. Nujol is absolutely harmless end pleasant to take. Try it? ' ' ■ ' ' '* ' i * Nujol Is sold by sll druSS'sts in seslcd bottles only, bearing Nujol Trads Mark. Write Nujol laboratories. Standard Oil Go. (New Jersey), SO Broadway, New York, (or besfclst Thirty Puwef Puajae". t —- ? % The Modem Method of Treating an Old Complaint ■ i s. fbr Constipation Are the A reduction of about twenty per cent, in price makes FISK TIRES the Greatest Bargain in thte entire motor field. While other tires may be cheaper per tire, Fisk Tires will give you “More Miles Per Dollar,” and that is what counts. Ask us for prices on your size; and see whM you will save. j VISIBLE GASOLINE ACCESSORIES . MOBILOILS FISK TIRES VULCAN SPRINGS PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERIES GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS MACHINE SHOP IS YOUR HEALTH GRADUALLY SUPPING? Interesting Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares That if Mora Women Knew Abont Cardai They Would Be Spared Mach Sickness and Worry. Navasota, Texas.—Mrs. W. M. Peden, of this place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actuaUy losing her health: “Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what I did some time ago when I found myself in a very nervous, ran-down condition of health. I was so tired and felt so lifeless I could hardly go at all. “I was just no account for work. 1 would get a bucket of water and would feel ao weak I would have to set it down before I felt like 1 could lift it to the shelf. In this condition, of course, to do even my housework was a task almost im possible to accomplish. <4 i was . . . nervous and easily upset. 1 couldn’t rest well at night and was . . • just lifeless. “1 heard of Cafdui and after reading I decided I had some female trouble that was pulling me down. 1 sent for Cardui and began it . . “In a very short while after I began the Cardui Home Treatment 1 saw an im provement and it wasn’t long until 1 was all right—good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that 1 easily did my house work. "Later 1 took a bottle of Cardui as a tonic, lean recommend Cardui and glad ly do so, for if more women knew, it would save a great deal of worry and sickness.” The enthusiastic praise of thousands of other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it fei worth trying. Ail druggists sell it ►-< ]• 71 | Vickery Bros., - - Barnwell $$$$$$$? $$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$£$$$$$*$$$$$$& $$$*$$$$ I ‘ 3 I Money Grows f ••»•**«*'*« If you had a handful cf wheat it would not make you one meal, but if the handful of wheat was planted, *he harves-t would- serve to supply many meals. The same thing is true with money. The little sav ings will not Tin-chase much, but planted in a reliable Bank, like ours, they aeeumulate and with interest ed(L ed make a sum big enough to be worth \yhile. ‘ Money grows. The only question is regarding the sa.ftey of the Bank where your money is planted. The Bank must be safe, reliable ^ and honest Our Bank is that kind. Bank of Western Carolina, Capital' Stock Protection Over $850,000. /-■ -€/> ■V* •w -w <*> -v» -6* -W -W ■w ■w Vi V) Vi V V* Vi Vi *** 2 a\ p ken?s! c! Barnwell, S. C. % I LONG TERM. MONEY tn LEND \ 6 per cent, interest on large amounts. Private funds for smalllcans. t The loved ones of Mrs. L. A. Greene take this method.of thanking their friends for the many kindly of fices extended during her last illness. For the florid tokens and the words of sympathy and the numerous cour. tesies shown after her death, the be reaved wish to here express their! heartfelt appreciation. .(Signed) G. W. Greene, L. E. Gr|ene, C. L, Greene, Bessie Greene, H. P. and H. K. Anderson, Mrs. F. H. Cater. ^ BROWN & BUSH LAWYERS BARNWELL. SOUTH ..CAROLINA, <~X~X~X"X"X~X"X~X**X**X"X~X~X*<*<**«X"X~X"X*<*<~X~X»«X~X»**X~>i Augusta Lumber Company, _ Augusta, Georgia. " Manufacturers and Dealers LUMBER LATHS SHINGLES —SASH DOORS BLINDS LIME , CEMENT PLASTER—ROOFING ’ WALL-BOARD Complete House Bills Large or Small Orders Build ot Repair Now W’hile Prices Are Low GET OUR QUOTATIONS—FREE FOR THE ASKING -Advertise in THE PEOPLE. CLEMSON COLLEGE i SOUTH CAROLINA'S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE W. M. RIGGS. PRESIDENT. 1571 ACRES OF LAND. VALUE PLANT OVER $2,300,000.00. ^ENROLLMENT 1919-1920, 1014. OP ERATED UNDER STRICT MILITARY DISCIPLINE. DEGREE COURTS Agriculture, (Seven Majors) Architecture. Chemistry.' Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Industry. Industrial Education. General Science. SHORT COURSES. Agricultural. Textile Industry. Pre-Medical. ' “ SUMMER SCHOOL June 13—July 23 Agricultural Teachers Cotton Graders— College Make-up. Removal of Entrance Conditions Agricultural Club Boys . VALUETOF A TECHNICAL EDUCATION A technical education is the best insurance against hard times. In earning capacity, it may equal an estate of $50,000. For the un trained are the positions of oov- erty and obscurity. Times are hard ih South Caro lina, but the cost of an education at. Clemson College is compara tively low,—sufficiently low to be within the reach of any ambitious young man in South Carolina. Scholarships, free tuition end the payment by the United States Government to R. O. T. C. s*.u- Oents, still further reduce Ihe cost. • Do not allow the financial dif ficulties to keep^ypu from enter ing college this fall to, prepare yourself foj- the opportunities ♦hat lie ahead. * - SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAM I- \ NATIONS The college maintains one hun. dred and seventy four-year schol arships in the\ Agricultural and Textile Courses. Each scholarship means $400 to help pay expenses ^ and $160 for tuition apportioned equally over the four yean. Also fifty-two scholarships in the One Year Agricultural Course, these scholarships are worth $400 and tuition of $40. The scholar ships must be won by competitive , examinations which are held by each County Superintendent of Ed. ucation on July 8th. It is worth your while to try for one_of these scholarships. " v " Credit for examinations parsed at the county scat will be given to those who are not applying for scholarships but for entrance. R. (). T. ('.—Clemson is a member of the senior division oj' the Reserve Officers Training Corps. All it O. T. ,C. students receive.financial assistance from the Federal Government, Uiis reaching about 200 per year during the junior and senior classes. » ;Li 1' FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR WIRE: * TfIE RECilSTRAR, Clkmson Coli.ixjk. S. C. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED * - > ■ xv* GET IN THE GAME. ? ❖ t T T T T T T f T f t f ❖ ▲ * ❖ ❖ ❖ **. You who have sporting blood and like a good clean game —and what normal person does nol~have you tried the game, of X saving money? It is an old game and a good one. Those who Y play regularly are very enthusiastic about it. Try it,, if you are ♦» not already a player, and you’ll.like it, too. And if you keep at it, you will surely win. That is the beauty'of this game-a 1 who play regularly and persistently are bound to win. ' ' Come to see us and get in the game. ' . 'f THE Capital Stock, $50,000.00 Make This Bank Your Best Servant, j. e. Harley, pres. n. g. w. walker, Vice-Pre*. S. E. MOORE, Vice-Presi L. P. WILSON, Cashier RALPH SMITH, Asst. CashWr. f f T ❖ ❖ ❖ t T T x f I ❖ < X*^XXX**XXXX*4*’X m> X**X**X ,m XX*-J > ^ < X**X**X ,m XX*«X**X > ^* •The People’s Job Department has the largest and most carefully selected stock of print papers in Barnwell County. Send us that next order for job work. / ' ' \ & ..c. ■V Lrd ' V '•« ^-IIIIH ileiM — “ v A.