The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 05, 1923, Image 5
I
B usiness
t^ildero
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< >4 Mi)w0>0#000
' HILL'S MIXTURE.—I am pre
pared to sell Hill's Mixture in
quantities as small as 10 gallons to
farmers who bring containers. Now
is the time to f^ght the boll weevil
and Hill's Mixture is the right am
munition to use. The J. A. Porter
Company, Barnwell, S. C. 7-5-tf.
LOST.—One 'black leather travel
ing bag, 'containing ladies’ wearing
apparel. Reward for return to
John R. Ray, Barnwell, S. C.
WANTED. - An honest, expert
meat cutter with a good record, one
who can take orders over the phone
T. J. Attaway, Barnwell, S. C. 2t.
• HERB AND HEREABOUTS. «
Monday was salesday in name
only.
■ Mr. J. A. Porter
Packard Single-Six sedan last week.
This is one of the moat beautiful
cars on the market and in addition
has a great reputation for niechani-
cal excellence.
The days lose five minutes in sun
shine this week.
Leon Altman, of Charleston, is
visiting Mr. B. S. Moore, Jr*
CeA.
day (Wednesday) for
where he wtO epend
Fourth an a Ashing trip.
Mr Fagans Brawn hns
paastion wKh the Mare Drag Casa
puny. Mr Joeh Batley having ra
ta gene hta anautloo te his
•d ynateedny iWedseadayl, a large
part ad the malr pagaiattoa tahaag
•dvnaiaga af the hsgdny la gs on
f«»kiag trtge la the lewee part ad the
Blase, whde many et Waded the
There will be a union service at
the Vamp Theatre Sunday evening
in lieu of the regular services at
the various churches. There will be
special music and the public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Misses Blanche Porter and
Pauline Holman have returned home
after a pleasant visit t« friends in
Denmark
Messrs. Zark Creighton and Gerdm
l'*'' ■wtared dawn from Asheville.
N. C Monday ig spend the Fourth
with reiativee here.
Mr. C. F. Molair, who has just
finished his annual inventory, is
offering some exceptional bargains
in seasonable merchandise, including
many staple lines. See his ad
vertisement elsewhere in this issue.
Revival meetings will begin Sun
day morning at 11:30 o’clock and
each night next week at 8:30 o’clock
in Steel Creek Baptist Church. James
B. McCravy will lead the singing, the
Rev. Will 0. Gordon will do the
preaching. Everybody come.
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Vacaat
▼a tW _
days aftav Uw data
fuad. ao hvhalf a# tha
Aaaactawd CBamtaa. wtO fB» a d»-
HaraUaa wtth tha Barvutary of
Btaw far a rharWr of laaaapatolWg
far tho haawrtatad ClmrtUaa gf
BarwwaB E C. tha purpaaa of tha
aagwatMUau ■hall ha tu Wad afyy
tha poor af thm •amuuuaAy. to ad
■Mamaar aid ami vuhaf la ruaaa
uhah or* dmaassag af rharWy aad
hraavoiaara. aad «a haitar tha
gauraul aanal aad tPM Mm mmmMMMnmmi
af tha aammggtty
flahMBaa B^att
July E IMS
Scholarship far
Co intt 1
Barnwell
Messrs. Jack Phillips and Josh
Baxley have purchased the meat
market of Mr. E. W. Holman and
will conduct the business in the
future under the name of The
Sanitary Market. Their advertise
ment will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie .Brown, Jr., celebrated
her third birthday Saturday by en
tertaining some fifty of her friends
at the horns af her parent*. Mon
day afternoon Uw little dagghfeer of
Mr. aad Mr*. Norman Ai
was at home to a bout forty
the eeeaaiea being her third birth
day
Competitive examinations to filf
1 vacant' four-year scholarship and
one vacant two-year scholarship will
be held at the County Seat on Fri-
day, July 13th beginning at 9 A.
M. under the supervision of the
County Superintendent of Education.
1. Four-year scholarships. Open
to students desiring to pursue four-
year courses in Agriculture. Ex
aminations are to be given in high
school English, mathematics, and
history and in agriculture.
Age requirement, 16 years or over
at the time of entrance.
Winners of scholarships must be
prepared to meet also the require
ments for admission.
The value of ea«i scnolarship is
$100 per session and free tuition of
$40. Membership in the Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps, R. O. T.
C., is also equivalent in money to a
scholarship during the last two
years in college.
The examinations may also be
taken for entrance credit by those
not applying for a scholarship.
2. Two-year shor% course scholar
ships. Open to students 18 years oft
age or over desiring to pursue the
Two-year Course in Agriculture.
Common school education sufficient
8. No previous application to the
college necessary to stand scholar
ship
Par
FBAB
». E C
MONEY TO LOAN
lyOttn# nukdft muhm day
application received.
No Red Tape.
HARLEY A BLATT.
Bam we l L S. C.
Ad'
in The People.
WAMS-OM-MOAE)
l\
ml
be rant. eat.
P%ysm«m» aad ageguae
OfWs as Mace Ibrgg Tsaagowy
BaewwsE a C
k
A
\
The Standard of Comparison
Enj oy Every Summer Day
With a Buick Sport Car
Care-free vacatioi/time has a perfect companion in tho
Buick Sport Touring car. Every line of its beautiful
appearance, every sparkleof itiluxurious fittings reflect tho
gpint of summer days with their many social enjoyments.
And the Buick Sport Touring car it more than a play
time motor car. It ia suited to business and other every
day motoring because it is a Buick—with all the tradi
tional Buick dependable performance, ability and stamina.
• —
OLAR BUICK COMPANY, OLAR, S. C-
WIU-N BmiKAUTOMOSILLS AM scoi. buicx will build uni
Look at This
SENSATIONAL
SALE '
Southern Tires and Tubes
NOW THAT HOT WEATHER IS ON YOU WILL NEED NEW CAS
ING AND TUBES TO REPLACE THE ONES YOU HAVE WORN
OUT. WHY NOT BUY SOUTHERN TIRES, MADE AT HOMfe, 'OF
THE HIGHEST QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE LOWER THAN
ANY STANDARD TIRE, SOLD UNDER STANDARD WARRANTY.
Fabric
30x3 $7.50
30x3% __8.50
32x3 K — _12.50
31x4 14.50
32* 16.50
33x4 .17.00
34x4 .—.TTM
32x4% 20.00
33x4% .26,50
34x4% ..^21.00
35x5 :. _ , _._27.00
Cord
12.00
19.00
19.50
21.00
22.00
23.00
28.00
29.00
30.00
37.00
GOOD BIG STOCK ON HAND: STOCK REPLENISHED IN FEW
HOURS: COME AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A FEW
DOLLARS:
1
T
❖
PROTECTION
Against Weevils and
Weather Conditions.
BARNWELL FARMERS ARE FACING THEIR MOST CRITICAL PERIOD IN
THEIR FIGHT AGANIST THE BOLL WEEVIL. THIS IS THE YEAR IN
WHCH MANY A FARMER IS EITHER GOING TO WN OUT AGAINST THE
WEEVIL, OR LOSE THE FIGHT AND GO DOWN !N FINANCIAL RUIN.
Don’t Let a Hail Storm
, Help the Weevil
ENLIST THE WEATHER ON YOUR SIDE, BY INSURING AGAINST HAIL.
CONSIDER ALL THE MONEY YOU’VE SPENT FOR HIGH PRICED FERTIIz-
ER, FOR SEED, FOR WEEVIL POISON AND SEE IF YOU DON’T THINK
THAT'ALL THIS IS WELL WORTH PROTECTING, REMEMBER, A HAIL
STORM CAN SET AT NAUGHT EVERY CENT YOU’VE SPENT, EVERY DAY
YOU’VE WORKED, A^D CAN RUIN'TOUR CROP AS COMPLETEIL AS
THE BOLL WEEVIL. „
,
Protect Yourself With a
Hail Policy
SMITH & WALKER