The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 01, 1923, Image 5
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X II.DErS I
I*OR SALE.—Fireless Co«ker in
first class condition. Price reason
able.—Apply to Mrs. B. P. Davies
Barnwell, S. C. -
FOR SALE.—Vine Seed. Bocky
Ford Cantaloupe Seed; White Spine
and Long Green Cucumber Seed, 60
cents per pound. Excel and Tom
Watson Melon Seed, 60 cents per
pound. These are the best seed.
Cash with order.—Dr. C. N. Burck-
halter, Barnwell, S. C. 1-25-tf
Col. Edgar A. Brown upent the
week-end in Barnwell, returning to
Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Edenfield, of Allendale,
renewed her subscription to The Peo
ple Monday while en route to Black-
ville. «!
Mr. R. S. Still, of Barnwell route
1, was the first subscriber to start
the week off right for the editor.
He renewed his subscription while in
town Monday morning.
/ >
FOR SALE.—d00 bushels of Dixie
Triumph Wilt Resisting Cotton Seed.
—C. Keys Sanders, Barnwell, S. C.
—1-25-tf.
JEWELRY.—Buy your Jewelry
from my stock at the Mace Drug
Company and leave with him your
repair work which you would have
me do for you.—W. D. Gantt, Jewel-
er - 1-25-tf
Trespass Notice.
Notice is hereby given that tres
passing in any manner whatsoever
on the lands of the undersigned will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law,
Mrs. J. O. Rushton.
Feb. 19. 19?3 —«t-p. ’
Mr. J. G. Moody, Jr., returned
home Thursday evening .from Colum
bia, where he underwent a serious
operation several weeks ago. His
many friends are glad to see him on
duty at his store again:
Former Barnwell Man Dead.
gusta Chronicle, Feb. 27.
Mr. Langley was a brother of the
late Mr. Cannon Langley and an un
cle of Mr. T. J. Langley, of this city.
The latter went over to Augusta
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
Sees Cotton Shortage
Netke.
My aMnv fnervf* wV» are twirfct-
•nJ to MM* C*.»f ftTTitl r t % ANFfTYlfOO
W,, I please pay their acra—U ta aiy
father. Rf. A. Gyles, daring ai* ga
•aace frvai Blachville.
Ryan A. Cyte*. II D.
Blarkvtn* R Feb |9, |9g9 It
nm RF.xr—Ri« rwsfli hswa la
BarwweO. lights am4 aater Apply
ta Mrs Mane V* t atagtt, Baswwstt,
R f*. f ta-h
The many friends of Derwent
Langley, Sr., will regret to learn of
his death which occurred at the resi
dence, 1602 Walton Way, yesterdr.y
afternoon at 4:45 o’clock. Mr. Lang
ley was 65 years old and died after
an illness of but five days. Although
a native of BarnWiell, S. C., he came
to Augusta 38 years ago and entered
the merchandise business. Until 15
years ago he was active as one of
Augusta's most progressive m« r-
chants.
The funeral will be conducted
from the residence this afternoon at
3 o’clock with Res. C. H. Kopp, pos
ter of the Wundlawn Baptist Church,
officiating sad intern nl wiD follow
hi the West View Cemetery.
The su misers ore: Wife, Mrs.
Fluahrth ! angle); those sows, Der
went Langley, Jr, Bryan and Pres-
tea I angler «f AugvHa; erne daegk
ter. Mm. Reyse N. Dweis. af Dir-
irnngturn Alb: three hewChees, R P.
John and R R I aagiry. and three
'iswa* 1 ters, ID ns hath. Rsrwh
I •
and He lee sd tage<
he Lae
The world will see a tremendous
shortage of cotton in 1924, with re
sultant high prices of both raw ma
terial and finished goods, in the opin
ion of Victor M. Montgomery,
prominent cotton manufacturer of
Spartanburg, who delivered an ad
dress before the monthly meeting of
the agricultural bureau of the
Greenville chamber of commerce
last Saturday.
Mr. Montgomery also predicted
that the southern cotton farmer will
find that Tax and other products
will enter the fabric field as serious
competitors and was likely to de
throne the long time king of the
southern fields.
He exhibited a towel made of- wood
pulp, which ^»ad been made in Ger
many ^nd which, he declares, could
be manufactured in this country, at
a fraction of the cost of a cotton
towel of the same relative quality.
Mr. Montgomery urged the south
ern fanner to pay more attention to
diversification of crops, and pointed
out that the advantages of cattle
raising as a relief from the condi
tions brought about by failure* of
the cotton crops or by a possible
•enow* competitor of cotton.
“Rai** c it ton while H is profit
able." the speaker said, "bwt when
yew cant wake money owt of cotton,
tors to ^worthing ytee Have sow
other crop to fall bock am. Cattle
wft pay f«r their food by the fertili
ser they prwdorr. end for the tfwo-
ble mi these wphevp by these mdh
and bottes and l«ot * —The Car
tswa Cittern
• DtRI ADD ■RBRAROCTB •
uunrwis IN I BID FIX
FROM NERVOUS INDISEST10N
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"1 hod. Mi • yarn m
0 masamh amwfc* • says Dhm AMwam hoop la Mba B rswry ahgw. ftaaa
Fart, lift Ctoy tomai. MM cDy
osart | dmai at Mat amt
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Born aod mR I MB tool
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9rn weak MBi M MB* iwmatotoi Mi • Maaffew, 9wd aa* toy aod tot owmY maB M ML «. I
1 a had m hr try* ^ a^hMy My m«r «ti hm ogR try Btoct Ehm#m Wt
Mr, MaheJm Miller, mi ABendale mowM pmn I loosed aortat My tola MR tad aoo too hotga B to Itoe Mtot
vhdtoi her* Toeodny. Ha says | | owtod j MBi^h B tolHMlF imtpaff tat Bta we
I | BMW Dtofto. ata tot tav caa ta
"I happroad Mfta Bhthtoj itamr. rrgaMmd a tor cam mif ta Wi tot
hta# • «twit miff 9# I%nf cwi#ft9y Btr%t KM*
Mr R B IkyLtoa. mi Mmkstoe.
i»* aasong the ssettneo I# DamoeM
that hr* be.4her. fir. Ben M^llrr, R
•mjoytng the wiater at Pa>ad»aa
Col
Dr. rhak. A- llrmlry and family
rrtwraed ham • So rata y mftrmwon
from Auguett. and their friend* will
he glad to know that the doctor ha*
practically morered from a recent
operation fur appendicitis.
I tod. I took a ad
f hded sreR I amdc • food, warm
tod dmh It Biat way. Sooo I found
kiae is Mr alt ever) wkm
lit
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The Standard of Comparison
Convenient to Care For and to Drive
It’s a real pleasure to own a Buick not
only because of its dependable per
formance, but also because Buick has
so many conveniences that simplify its
care and operation.
A few moments will reveal exactly
how every day maintenance of Buick
cart is quickly, easily, and cleanly done.
The variety of these features and the
comfort that they provide for the owner
can be fully appreciated only by per
sonal inspection of the 1923 models.
■•i
a * - * —
OLAR BUICK COMPANY, OLAR, S. C
whin srrrtK automowlia aaa buiu. suioTwtll suux) thfm
Round Pine
BLOCKS
Wm. E. McNAB
Fertiliser and Fertiliser
Material
Cotton Seed Boufht and
Meal Exchanged.
BARNWELL, S. C
Wm. McNAB
FIRR. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Paraonal attantioo given all bosinsaa
..Officr in Harrison Block. Main St...
s *Rr I 1 * - • “ ^ ^y
BARNWELL. 8. C
Winter Excursion Fares
VIA.
Southern Railway System
eiNTXR EXCtBRION TKXBTB NOW ON BALE TO ALL
RDI TMRBN RhJMHtr Ft»IN Tit TDXrni Oh SALS DAILY
UNTIL APRIL wm. WITM FINAL RXTVRN LIMIT JUNB
um im.
STUPOTEXS ALLOWED AT ANT AND ALL POINTS FI-
THEH GOING OK KKTl K.MNG WITHIN FINAL LIMIT OF
THE TWXET.
•FOR Ft RTHF.K INFORMATION CALL ON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY TKRET AGENTS, OR—
W. C. WALKER.
Tr B veling Passenger AKent.
Charleston, S. C.
R. W. HUNT,
District Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
DR. CECIL RAY.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in the Lancaster Building,
Barnwell, S. C. s v-
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE.
* k ;.
in lengms of 37 in. or 9 1 -2 feet, 6 in. and
at $3.50 per cord delivered at our yard,
formation apply to '
up in diameter
For further in-
Barnwell Cooperage Co.
to
t What 1 *
? We
X If nr.
Know
WOULDN’T FILL A BOOK. WHAT WE DONT KNOW WOULD—
BUT WE DO KNOW THAT WE ARE SERVING MANY PATRONS
IN A HIGHLY SATISFACTORY ANNER.
WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE ANY BIGGER, ANY STRONGER,
OR ANY BETTER THAN A LOT OF OTHERS, BUT WE WOULD
LIKE TO DEMONSTRATE OUR ABILITY AND SAFETY TO YOU.'
'VC . m.' , '
Sherwood Lumber Co.
Barnwell, S. C
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital Stock, $50,000.00
Make Hut Bank Your Best Servant
j r rahutt.
R R
a. «.#. walss. vn
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