The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 15, 1923, Image 2
t
1
THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C. ,
HMU KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
a m.—
But the old-fashioned mustard
idaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
.mustard plasters gave, without the
'o* plaster and without the blister. —
Musterolc does it. It is a dean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is srientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterolc in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
lief—how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterolc for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges*
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
•prains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and
65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.
Setter than a muttard platter
BANKER RETURNS TO NATIVE
HEATH TO TALK CO-OPERA-
TfVE MARK&-T4HO^
AN ENTHUSIASTIG
Many Farm Whwien for Miles Around
Composed Part of the Crowd
Which Greeted Him.
t> :
MIEO] FAVORS CO-OPERAOV
Darlington Farmers Hear Chief Exe
cutive; Advantages of Combined
Effort * Pointed Out,
Darlington.—-In spite of -the Indent
•ncy of the weather, the Darlington
court house was practically filled with
enthusiastic farmers, who came from
jLil-paclK J-J lha /-nlmiy tn Raar CtLIYPT-
*****
“Wi
ndr McLeod speak on co-'operativ*
marketing.. Governor McLeod- spok*-
nf his pleasure in addressing the farm
ers a county, which had taken-
the lead In the great forward move
ment of co-operativ emarketing. Jfa
spoke further of how he had travel***
over the state last year, urging farm
ers to join, and how, in speaking to
farmers at that time, it was necessary
to point to the accomplishments of the
California, Texas and Florida market
ing associations. He was glad that
now the people did not have to leave
the border of South Carolina to find
associations that were revolutionizing I
ngriclrlture because of a better sys
tern of marketing. Governor McLeod
m/j
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidney »> Heart-LiTer
Keep the vital organa healthy by
regularly taking the world's
•tandardremedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
LATHROP’8
gOUDMEzL,
W HAAWtlM OIL
The Nat tonal Remedy of Holland for
At all druagiats in thiee
f«* Ik* MM* M*4*l M
Maa wm you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Oout?
tk»* a N at ■ A r I tt* la MM** «a*
**4 4* •• *a* > »n* f —.** *a*<
ruarkHtng showed the tnrmer bay era
•Inaya If pnaalhlc tha a#a«rle-
tton |»rli-ea on the nutaid**
"Of *ounw r»•rvon«- knnwa the
a*a*H tat *>08 make thr ptlra." ba tn
t'-rlaitril. “and lb**** m* a who »* ♦
tha organii'd an>wrr« fiakiina for
lair pH* an* attn*tna|y aelA*k wbo
will not k'to la and batp*
II- adtle-d h»* f»ne*r naigbboca
tn mettev* lb**4r xrkmtlbiteaa. lornl
and meaty ovetataattne felly *»aa-
fcalf «f lb- hanaita of
mark *4 tag •••aid ram*
m— iiac* abrf»• tb* cmwara by as
rtrbana** **f »dra* and a *tady ef tb<’ir
pnihhrt* ana Id add tn tbair ado* O-
Cuticura Talcum
is Frat
{rant and
Very 1
rlealthful
ft~» Oa. f>—-
i S «d Ms. Tain® 2S.
tton and mak- farminr pay
N*n«taan Pa'aana B-Ma-* by Dog*
On ant ilk f'r»o*ui« rabk —1< itw
no at ba* h-*-a • aa*ad lb Kiatay. IS
mika ft* m bam*, in 1*1* bra* raealy,
aa a raaatt «»f lb prrana* bat lac hme
Fi»t« a ib*r»* dariai tbr pe*t f»
id u
I*
fr*
B*Mf
Mitchell
— •* *•* inn*
r \/p rv. m.t Man •*>
r W ,**I *-«•• a.** »
Salve -
For SORE EVES
c-— ■■■ ^ —
l( «**-* u*i<>Ouily l*a|'|*rtt* lltat a good
drbatar pnitaa hi* «am- nbra he l»a't
aor»* •*? TlImkaTF 1 "
The r<»ur*»* of fru** lot** rfHjulraa a
lot of money to keep it to repair.
>f
Folio* I*
that h«*ad*
e Vain mat ton •h , ***-d
M«-« |‘a*te«r trealm
lor the it virtima
A dog believed tn bav
days
bate been aeffey
i|ra art or<ttag la l**ng
ea Perelted here
id% k * * from « »ii»ti»bia
two dor* *e*it there for
tnpt»m* of ra
t * aa ordered
ivanriattna and tba t*Btt«-d Htatea
t«*-d r**ad* *bo« to be beld at Tettiln
fall here April u:l Nr Uoaatrew
a ato| plar at lb- Imperial bnt< I and
till open bt* |n ru»an> ,n b<-tj*rir fa
*a tb* Bftb •■*’r of tbe boaihry ■ h> a
i torp* of aantatanta and tkmal
moperative worker* • til arrive bar* from Rirmiss
from tb-*n bant
Ur It ow a tree meferrad with Ckaai
i* r of ( oat men — **»Rt, * a la a ed **1 be t*
am! at «»a«e befaa pn-paratmoa for
tbe btybnay eveata b« ra la April F«4
ktniaa opeataa of bt* bead«j«afiera
be wtli tn-t a tbe wr*rb of Maiaeiaa
at pa* e at Teatlla If all for tbe lafttr
a am her of nad marbtaery and mala
rial maaafattnrer* ad •ale* rone era*
to rgblblt tbeir g>» -d* there dufta*
tbe w eeb **f Aptll IdSI, Work t*a
Ibe detailed proaram fur tbe tao *****
* iatioa •nevratinaa and tbe ongd mad*
«bow a ill at*** be r-tae tatn at oerw
Ur Ronhtree aaid
ttbe uf tbe Br*t art* **f tbe dire,t«*r
i g-aeral a ill he to make a trip to
Wa btagtua oitk a toral > otnmitl*e f,*f
, *• b parpooe uf lav .ting I *r»- * ideal Hard
lag. Vlra l*r**ldeBl <‘m»ledge. i a Mart
M en from i m* tnber* and aeveral •eaoiont and
tbe count ry • e*t vC Ka*h*y. *pp**at>d con ere*-men
here The t<
d< 1*
A *1 i»cI* *p(>Mc*ilo* of Roman Br* T)*J-
•»- on a nl *( > u l>* i •111 prove it* merit for
•nil*,- rr *'ion* of th« K>m. •*t*rn*l and la-
t*TC» A 1 vrrtl*ot,*nt
There I* Ju*f ns much room for do
stle Jars in a flnt an there is In n
palace.
la town *• nig daya ago and bit thu
mother of tan small Vapph* T'pob
*u*pi« U»a that the roaming raatoe uaa
• Tfmmnr-tnffi TtMTti|Hnwmi --itfHHifW
who bad taken not** of the affair had
both dog* killed. However, the two
nupplen. h«»th 'of conaiderahle al*e,
were gllowed to 11. v. Thin was soma
days ago and the young tanlnes went
on th-ir biting and snapping rampage
s rouple or so (Jays ago. The strung*
1 conduct of the dog* attracted alien-
tion and It was decided to send their
heads to Columbia.
Propose Long Tour
Greenville- Plans .or an “acquaint
ance tour" from this section across
Georgia into Florida and return are
now being work-d out by flic Ashe roads show throughout* ih
I ville Chamber of Commerce, the Asin
\ille Motor CJul) and the Good Roads
liureau of the Greenville Chamber cl
j Commerce, it became known here. It
is planned to make tlie_entire trip liy
automobile about the middle of March
Th*’ tour would-be entirely in the u<:
th n tobacco and cotton co-operative
You can
Marion--George A. Norwood, pres
ident. of the Tobacco Growers Co-
Operative association, • a prominent
North Carolina banker, returned to
his native heath and spoke to his
former neighbors on their co-opera
tive marketing association. In spite
of the cold and mud, which has al- I spoke of the progress that the people .
most paralyzed traffic in the Pee Dee, of South Carolina were making, and
even the farm women from miles said that co-operative marketing was
around composed a part of tbe en- In line with the progress the state is
thuslastic audlenca which greeted making In education and road build-
him ing. There are two classes <*f farm-
Ranknr Norwood told the growers ers In South Carolina, said Ooveronr
there were three fundamentals to Mel^tod. those forward looking, pro
to their problems. These were to de- gressive farmers who believe they can
termlne the cost of production for help themselves and their fellow-men
their crops, to wrest the price-fixing by joining marketing associations, and
Irom the buyers and to combine those who are selfish and want the
through their associations to get other fellow to join the associations
the cost of production and a profit. In order to make better prices for him
“Then comes the statesmanship of while he stays on the outside. The
nslng that power properly to an ad- speaker tlyen urged all thoae who had
vantage to both yourselves and to not done ao to sign one of the con-
the consumer. - he added. tracta aa soon as possible.
Compared to most speakers who > W. T l,ea. field service represents-
have addreaaed farmers here on ro- five for the tobacco association, also
operative marketing. Mr. Norwood dt* spoke,
not spread the eagle He told t^-m
that when a aufff.ent body of farm Roun|r *, Mah#t p„ n# Fof M#et
era had awrarod control of Ike ro® | 0rfwm# „j- A Rrxtn'ree dire, tor
modify that bla atudy of cooperative ^ „ f lUto4
Hoads association and Ike. Hank bead
National llighwa y aaanr tattoa ar
rived Here fr«*fn llirmlnakam and im
m*-41't<-ly began arraagement* for
■ He annaal roaveat*oa pf th»-*e tao
Farmers In States where the boll weevil
first appeared have proven that cotton can
be successfully grown even in badly infest
ed sections. If you are willing to faithfully
follow the rules for weevil control, rules dis
covered by the U. S, Department of
Agriculture and vouched for by all county
and State authorities, you too can make
money this season on your cotton, despite
the boll weevil.
Remember, you can not neglect one of
these rules and expect to get the beat of the
weevil. For the information of our good
friends who grow cotton, w* briefly state
below thft ten rules to ba followed. Tear
them out of this paper, and keep them ever
before you.
1. Grow not more than 8 or 10 acres of
cotton to th* plow until you learn for your
self how many you can handle profitably.
2. Prepare land early. Break heavy lands
In th* Fall, aandy lands earlier than usual
3. Plant early, using dalintad aaad for
quicker germination and batter stand.
4. Plant early fruiting varieties, such aa
Cleveland, Cook or Express.
3. Fertilise liberally, both to hasten ma
turity and to aat unusual quantity of fruit.
You must depend on phosphonc acid for
an early crop. 8 to 10 par cant on aandy
eotls and 9 to 12 par rant on heavy eotla.
Apply whan row* are bedded, at
•k* be) e pier ting.
Norfolk
th*
Cher tortm
the Weevil
6. Cultivate crops every week or ten days,
especially during early stages, to promote
growth.
7. Kill weevils when they first emerge
from winter quarters. They will first ap
pear in small areas near woods, haystacks
or shelter. Poison them quickly or pick
them by hand.
8. Gather and destroy infected squares.
When squares flare open and turn brown
the young weevils are in them. This is
your chance to do the weevils the most
damage. Gather all such squares, whether
on sulks or on ground, and destroy them.
9. Us* calcium arsenate poisoning on
small acreage under advice of your county
agent. While the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture
says this is th* best method, you won’t suc
ceed with it unless you follow instructions.
10. Destroy sulks early. Gather cotton
and immediately plow up or otherwise kill
th* green sulks oa which the weevils feed.
Because of thg pan fertiliser plays in mak
ing th* early crop which is ao necessary,
you will want to ba more careful than aver
to chooe* a dependable, reliable mistur*.
bur 40 years asparianc* give* to Royster's
Fertiliser a quality that wine th* lasting
friendship of fanner* who understand th*
food requirements of plants. Look for th*
PSR trademark on aeery bag.
Writ# th# Farm Bervwe Dept. F. S.
Royster Qua no Co*; for fra* advice.
Ca/MtkM
AtJomtt
f
&
ROYST ER
Tiek/ Tested Tert/Uzers
DIFFERENT KIND OF CAPTAIN
That Favftaw'ar Foi*«# 0**c>e> Wee
to# Intaesoratae. Mot L•hereto',
ttog Ft
The Irttrra tl R f»*t| iQttng ike noose
<*a the etetw at the rttv pat*»o> mean
that Ibe per**® fa as®! hoe l-eeo a®
|ew***l fr*e*» k*4l **** bt* wssi* rev*®
•taoOrw MO «tth»®l be Bg rvqatrwt
gtee h*®d. >*ier**!y (fete Bret
theaigbt <»f aa alt«r»ry to I'Oe •• mi tog a
I'Ot** 4t* r ft* |M Mi* a in tbe releasee of
ht* •tieot «® hi* tl It
Kev era I slat • ag.« a lavisT aalftkOg
tat.* (be «i®i-y wf l^ffaar.t RtigheOl
ra|4 n la *»f |»gtrw, at l*ea*ft*iaartr*r* and
mo.ftr aB *4-•♦Mr*! |*'es f**r tbe rete-aae
on kl* ••an re*••gairan*e **f a rrapo
ghns-tt-r Ilia plea fell *® rftmf ear*.
•Be^s la-fU* o« Ltftg Uy£0 yp JQ MIS CROUCH
.%rv*<e«b®g In the potr*|>lsat off C*no- _
»•« OOlveoall) I he sseoagr ftragth -4 toy L®M| Ra
ftklRF ?t. \«afNk 'dl I# fMtf Bbi % ^ ^
lit 1%T*F It VN* fBNrt) MiMF Aftwl III
flMft f ^'W8 WNn| vtHgr- IhMlIf y**?* NNlSp*iF’fil * '
•4 lb** laieovwtiag aohjevt *04 »ha* wif%t Bag a gr»0ph ohoa h# ftof*
Iho oavra® »»#• *«a*g bo |o*®<ia®ig |W #||krv jn. rq i®. ||e rw
lt#*4#9 M*mm**+
If all fmmfim f«a*M ln»fn
4iflftBl |#«4lt i*y •ImM
tMHMMN# ItlNftilll RMitNNnRtliMl lMi% fll tw*i I*
i£m Nittll §9 Ifk lfh«|ai* #i tCRkfi# (Imp
tMNMN l» fcTNR**i t«» «Mr uf fWfNfNtll'
f«48f !§%••« fen tlh^
• (ifif t Imf miaimf ^hfni t* ^
ImiNIbIr 1 ffNft,. IWf NUN* ftt*.|*l IftR lilt #* «i%iy’
Mit liNv* HtfCNMpN'v
v |W
Do* for P»MPPSiotM*onh
“Well. I H tell )MO. • *afv *aM /.<
**| sins In *rft . ff *nsae *4 1
a® • *ag at arseg r<
The gfwarh ao* «
* aftea he r*tan*4 W
1 «n« haoue FotatW
i SN^NNNmI N H * ? *•" iaflBtfk
*14*4 | 4M a>4 aos4 1
Ski r m» | ggaak a |*»i
W ' eflaft* OOth *04 WeSkl
•> *t-4«n hb*t law aeO
'*•1
4r
gat too . a ill ?aen| in Weahtagt.ia Feb
rsuary 14 with rvpri'o**ntatlte9 <4 tHher
rtat.-a and tu.atljr lOkile tb»- «kl>-f eg
sird 1 nh»eH“fo
way meeting* h.-re
Rrferrlag to werk already domv Mr.
Kountrw pointed out that upward of
a dozen governor*/ nmoral aenatom
prominent porson* from every set tion
of the country have already notified
the director general's office of their
intention to attend. Among these are
Senators K I) Smith and N R MbI
and several congressmen from South
Carolina..
The annual convention of the Cntted
States Good Ifauds n nsociation will be
held April 16 IS. th >t of the Hankhead ,
association April 19 21. and the good
week.
'Ll
“ftay, (••k b*-rv>. g»4 tbr •tuff, (•ark tin- Pr*t of It and the <44 i aw at Katw
ar.-fi» cn|Uaiti.** Shabrrt eabl. “Tberv'a wunuin and rhlblreti lain Ibe aagicta. „f m i^ w nd
whittle to the dog*, and dart f.«r t®la tn t«y*ttig i
_ b*wttr >4
i s IsgFgf, | Im f #
*MT*ft* •lore | weat
Thee are (hr ain*e
•r. aod I 0*e4 the®
th«- let ’em I'M** out rb|>taln «ni
there. I'm -the pat 'em In <*pt*m" hom> i **|ja«ULtL-MM. Narak U» lha waiter
Tbe-twvrr-ee tef* the nglce •ttsktnr tils “AIT rlghl." ret.ltM Cep J.dinwai «.f y<® get >fair mealar asked a
btnul. — lndt.u»ii|v«U* New*. i Humpu* Ridge “Itut 'jiear* Use Tie trletd
— ■ ■— • lieervd. from tgo. three fellera tha. “N.g a •onl.” aald the owner «f the
A Mflancnoly Joy. 1 havr Imtii th.re, that the ra\en. cr ,, u , h. “| ate In a nlrklaln tha slot
“I heard the iiKMt dl*tre*«lng hit hiiln t running nl* free faainling bottor p|a«-r."—N«-w York Sun
of w-undal about Hejen.” Tin | In «•klahotii) thl* >ear.“-Kansas t’Hi
Star.
s<4r> to hear it. lb. tel! m*'.
Many a slow- iumii has be<>n made
fast—to a widow for the rest of hln
natural life.
The man who has no time to waste
never gets Into nn argument with a
I suffragette.
None know how high they can fly
until they have to fly.
Too much honey Is sometime* as
hnd ns too much gall.
Acreage in Cotton Will Be Increased.
Manning. Adcreuses were made by j
L. D. Jennings of the rotUm. associa
tion. a director also of the tobacco a:? '
sneiutfon. and \V. C. Lea. of the field !
CHARACTER TELLS
THE STORY 1
service division, at the regular'meet-,
I fare,of a friendship and acquaintance . j nK 0 f th,> clarendon county unit of |
project, in which present plans call for
probably fifty automobiles.
People throughout this country ara
giving more thought to hygiene and to
the purity of remedies on the market,
hut no one doubts the purity of Doctor
Pierce’s vegetable medicines, for they
kave been so favorably known for over
fifty year* that everyone knows they are
just what they are claimed to be. Thea*.
medicines are the result of long research
|>y g well-known physician. R. V. Pierce,
M. D., who compounded them from
kealth giving herb* and roota long uaed
fta sickness by the Indiana. Dr. PWroe’s
reputation as a leading and honored
aitixen of Buffalo, is a sufficient guaran
tee for th* purity of that splendid tonlo
mU blood purfler. th# Gold#* Radical
wry, and the equally fin* otrra
and system builder for voMt
Dr PWrra’s Favorite Praacrip-
tHaljkg iabtrt* ta
R. H. Peace, president of the Good
I I ly attc
ndod by farmers and business
Roads Bureau, is in communicatm: j men. Nit women weKnn attendance,
with the Asheville organization and] From information'obta’ined from the
said that different arrangements far farmers, it is apparent that the acre
age of cotton planted in Clarendon
the tour may be announced within a
short time. Col. H. B. Snrittgs, pres
ident of the Chamber of Comm ore
Las expressed approval of the scheme
and said that it should result in mu J
benefit to, thn participants and giv->
both South Carolina and western North
Carolina som<- desirable publicity
through Georgia and Florida.
county thiur year wilt be greatly in
creased. Farmers are realizing that
cotton can he made, under boll weevil
conditions if tbe right methods are
^!o pted and they are going to work {
thii KaLii ift, to j
make cotton. fultlvati*vg>itr on the in
tensive' plan.
It
Potato House Burnt.
Bambery—The Bamberg potato cur
ing plant was totally destroyed by fire
here entailing a lost of about S10.060
on the bulding.alone, which, it la un-
dotBtkOd. was partly, covgr®! by laaur
emce. . There were a large number pf
‘ rataa of potaloea la the plant being
curoB and pvarth nOy all of tbe® were
>»iro»*4.
Tb^ buiMtet la theught ta have
CMffjRt fro® ike haaftag agporataa. 1
vRiaR wm being ao*4 u tke t®** u.
Nr I
Gray Mills Bought
Greonville. — Announcement wr.s
made that the Gray cotton mills at
Woodruff, which were sold recently
by W li(. Graf, bad been purchased
by T* H A. I.igoa. aiid H- A Ugoo.
Jr. of Spartanburg, sod M. R Reevaa,
af Reev«s Brothers, New” York, for thr ;
•»
Mill* Manufactur^ag cooipany
Greenville sad the prtr# paid ~
considers t w>e of little lent Tbaa 1
T
What is
Pood health worth
to you?
'EALTH is priceless. You wouldn’t
. knowingly part with it for anything
in the world.
Why then do you risk it needlessly for
the sake of a few cups of coffee? Coffee
contains caffeine, a harmful drug which
often interferes with nerves and digestion.
, \ ■ ■ **
There’s an easy, pleasant way to avoid
this menace to health, without any sac
rifice of comfort or satisfaction. Drink
Postum instead of coffee.
Postum is a pure, cereal beverage-
wholesome and delicious—a safeguard
for health.
►
There's a Reason*
for Postum
ISTAX!
jWSTUMj
"i irrtt* 0 *
»C®Mfta>apgn|
t*aa.sU
. c.<»r««r
—
beveraob
i^r
Your grocer sells Postum
in two forms: Instant
Postum(in tins) prepared
instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling
water. Postum Ore*l
(in packages) for those
who prefer to make th*
drink while the meal ia
being prepared; mads by
boiling fully 2d miaataa
|BB9 It t* a SB 9BB eptadla ®0I and
•anaafitaraa co®0*4 yamo. TV*
*avy of tk* Mil* •** ®*4* Sort das
ta V 1
mm