The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 24, 1924, Image 4
/
t '
»* O ''
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
Votered at the post office at Barnwell,
S. C., a* second-class matter.
> BOILER FLUES
MILL CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES
JOHN W HOLMES
1840-1912
h P. DAV1KS. Editor and Proprietor.
ST BS( It 1PT!ON KAXES:
One Year $1 60
< F.x Months .'JO
Three Months -60
(Strictly in Advance.)
THl KSDAY. Jl'I.Y 24TH. If>24.
AN ait Se\en Sec*)nds and Live.
A fast train passes a road crossing
in about seven seroixis, acconlinp to
recently compiled figures. Those
motorists to whom timl is. so valua
ble. that they persistently refuse to
Ksik out for trains at railroad cross-
uni's mi^ht, therefore', be said to have
sjdopted the slop'an ~.atve Seven Sec
onds or Die." In five years time
more than 11,000 of their number have
tried to save seven srronds, and have
• lj«.‘d, according to a recent- state
ment by the Atlantic Coa^l Line
luulroad Co.
To offs«-t the example and influence
of automobile drivers of fhn* sort the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad) is o r -
paniziriK "Stop, Look and Listen
Clubs" as a part of the nation wide
• ampaiim to reduce the number of
( rossmir aceiilents. Memehrs of
these clulis pledge themselves to stop
their automobiles at railroad croKsinifs
citk! to make sure that no trait) is
.•uppmaohifip la fore they procee<i. At-
tjohed to their license tai r < they car-
iy plates with the inscription "Th'S
tjii stops at all railroad crossanL'^
I h<- rloL'an of the clubs rniirht appro
priately be “Wait Seven Seconds and
i. \ e.”
The mental processes of the motot-
is/t who tries to pet over a crosstiru
ahead of a train are hard to under-
:tand. If taken II the • -sime persim
would willini'ly stay ()uiefly in bed for
months to reyain bis health. Under
i.i h circiimstaiaev time i> of no co-n-
-eijuenee. but behind the wheel of an
automobile t ime weems ' to iK-eome the
-m«+st important tVimy in the W<uld,
BELTING, PACKING AND LACING
WdCD. IRON AND CTttL
date for the State Senate, subject to
th< rules of the Democratic Party*. * ■’
_ R. M. Mixson*
A.*#*
Mrtnji KSOINK HP I* A IKS ir. kiflT, t. Pijt. *» to rk
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. GA.
Send Us Your Job Work.
CANDIDATE CARDS
Lor, ContfrcsK.
1 hereby announce my-elf as a can
didate for Con press from th« Second
Congressional District, under the
Rules and regulations>of the D«mo-
eratic Primary, and pledge myself to
support the nominees thereof.
Robert L. Gunter.
Saluda, S. C., May C. 11*24,
A... • ;
. J hereby announce mysedf as a can
didate for Conpress in th« Second
("oOLressibnal District, subject t< th« ‘
rules and rep-ulartons of the D< f*b-
cratic primary election.
Butler B. Han.
Barnwell. S. ('., Apjul lf>, 11)24.
1 h< rel.y ar^nou ice mys< If a- a can
didate for the office of State Senator
.from Barnwell Odunty, subject to-the
rules and rerrulatitms of the Demo
cratic primary elecnon.
A. B. Paitterson.
t
1
Bhu kville, S. June •>, 11)24.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of State Senator,
from Barnwell County, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic primary efection.
G. L. Weissinfrer.
For House of Representatives.
Barnwell, S. C., April 12, 1024.
I hereby a'nounce myself a candi
date for reelection to the House of
Representatives from Barnwell Coun
tv., subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic primary elec
tion. Edgar A. Brown.
Trenton, S. ('., May fi. 11*24.
1 hereby announce myself can
didate for Congress in the Second
Congressiorial District, subject to fb<
rules and r«‘gulations of the 1*« rno-
crat ic
finma i->
f lf‘C
Lion.
B. R. Tillrr,
t « V..
A i k e
l, s
( .. May 24.
192 1.
1 he
1* by ar. i
l«UMC
e- myself a- a
('<i n -
didatt*
for the
iff ice
of Congress
from
the S*
e-emd Di.-
t rict
of South Car
iditre,
v subjee
t tn the
rule
- and regulation-
of the
I le mete 1
atie-
primary.
(i. L. To
dc.
Willi
-1 on.
S. (’,. iun* 2.
1924
Klinc. S. (’., April 22, 1024.
1 hereby anounce myself a <amli-
date for election to the House of
Representatives from Barnwell Coun
ty. subject to the rules and Regula
tions of th« Democratic primary elec
tion. f- Victor' Lewis.
V / //////'
U i Ua
i
f
, ?
B T’SINKSC I
ril.DERO }
LOST.—At depot at Blackville. S.
C., one I). A. R. f*in with name “Es
ther Boyd” engraved on back.. Plea, e
r-turn to Mrs. C. B. Ray. Barnwtdl, S.
( . and get reward.
9 HERE AND HEREABOUTS. •
m ’ mm •
••••••••••••••••••••
HOUS
SEE
15
Mam N
Hor
The days lose seven minutes in su i-
i'.Knie this week. ■' .
-Miss Inez Creoch. .of Kline, wais
visitor here Mondjay.
Mr. W. L. Cave is spending this
week at Glenn Springs.
M.i . W. F. Holmes is spending some
Lime in the city with his mother.
.irui the seven seconds required to
allow a train to pass a mossing seems
t.<> him valuable enough to ri-k life
it nr If to save.
If proper care is taken a railroad
< ros-ing is just as safe as a street
« ive-eing n<iwa r days. Unless care is
taken it is many times more darlger-
(Hm. But automobile drivers who
habitually slow down at street cross
ings to prevent possible collision wit h
at her automobiles dash recklessly
over railroad crossings without a
thought of the greater danger of be
ing struck by a train.
Even where the schedules o.f trains
ar«' known th*•^• is no excuse of tak
ing a chance by not .swopping because
the railroads run many extra trains
and lighf engines which air as dead
ly to automobiles as those in the
printed timetables. Nobody who
stopped to look and listen was ever
killed at a railroad crossing. The
IVObO people kille.l at such crossings
jn f> years died because they were in
too much of a hurry to wait seven
seconds to save their lives.
, Although the vaihoads spend large
sums of money to install protective
devicn> at crossings nothing can take
the place of carefulness on the part
of the public. Not all of the acci
dents are caused by trains hitting au
tomobiles. In about 20 per cent, of
all crossing accidents the automobiles 1
or other vehicles weir actually driven
headlong against the trains. Not
long ago while a train of the Atlantic
Coast Line wu- standing at a station
the- fireman was knocked ofT the step
<'t the locum,otive and [Kiinfully in
jured by a n*cklesslv driven automo-
bile whose* dt iver seemed tT* think
he could |u»-h the train* off the- track.
At present the re arp too many
•motorL>t.s uf tiw "Save—Seven ■ Sec-
oneis orDie” type; hut if every auto
mobile- driver can be made to,realize
the clanger which lurks m railroad
e rodings and to become a member in
fact,..or in principle of a "Stop. Lo<»k
and Listen Ulub", crossing accidents
can virtually be dope away with.
I-he reby announce myself a < andi
date for the- offic e of ( o»igre-<s fre m
the Second Distinct, -ubji < t <<■ the
rules and regulations of-the- Demo
cratic pi niary elec tioii.
W. D Black.
Healing Springs. S. ('.. May 12, 1921.
1 he re-1 y announce- myself a candi
date- for e-leertion to the' House of Rep-
re-sentat ive-^ from Barnwell ('()Untv , ,
subjext to the- rules and regulations
ol the 1 >c-moc ratic primary election.
D. W. Heckle.
Mr. J. H. L.»amaster, of Kaltimoiv,
jfc spending se.me time in the city.
Women
Expoeltion
to Nove*m
unbelleval
been perfe
labor in t
Inventor
hobsewlfe
around nn
hlbit of ht
fair will p
potatoes,
mop the
baby, will
glee, wasl
cleaners.
The mo
much diff
which frra
Its only (
hems, tu<
hinds, bn
darns the
these tasl
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies and son,
PcJlit, mertoreel to Augusta Saturday. 1 demonstn
A few v
f or ( oroner.
Blackville . S. route 3. .June 9, 1924.
I h< re by announce- myself a candi
date for the office cf Corone t for Barn-
we 11 ('ounty, subject to the- rule-and
re-gulations eit the'* De-imictatlc pri
mary e < c tiem.
W A. Ross.
X^lve-in-head en^ne^o/wu/se
Mr. H. B. Cave, of the Kline sec-
t'ior. , was a business visitor here
Nature lav.
< ed. Edgar A I’rown was called to
the Piedmont -ectioi e.f the State last
week on bu-ine s-.
Four-wheel-brakes -ofcourse
Mr. John R. Mel e-more. of Boykin,
j visiting re-1 ative-- and triends 1 i»)
the county this week.
-and Low pressure tires
Mr. E. (i. Hay. of Lyndhurst. aliel
)/' Stoude-mye r. -1 Be auto) t. were
■ sitors he re Monday
* ■ t-
I or SolN'iteir.
Bamberg. May 12. 1924.
I he reby announce- m\ candidacN
tot the- eiffice of Solicitor in the Sec
ond Judicial Circuit., unde r the: rule--
and regulations of the- Democratic
primary artel pledging my support to
the- nomine-e-s the-re-eif. B. D Carter.
1 e»r Maste*r.
Barnwe*ll, S. C.-, March 27. 1924.
J he-re'hy announce myse-lf .a candi-
date* lor the* office* of Master for
Barnwell County, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
primary election. G. M Gre*ene.
Barnwell, S. March 2H. 1924
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date fe.ir the office of Master for
Barnwell County, subjeeff to the rubs
and regulations if the Democratic
primary eduction. V. S. Owens.
Line Branch. June 9. 1921.
1 h'ei •by announce my self a candi
date foi t he off ice* d Coroner lot Bam-
WI 11' ( oU>.’.V. -uliie-et to th* rub - a’:d
re gul.tl .o'.- '*t the Democratic pi
maty e jection.’
•\ Hair.
Baitiwe*l|. S. < June 9. 192.4..
I he re*by anmylm e myseH a candi
date- for the -office- ol Corone r tot Barn-,
well County, subject to the rules and
regulations, of the De mocratie' pri
mary election.
J. M. Diamond.
f
Mr. and Mrs Fie-d L \rm.-taxing.
■1 Bath, -pent Tue day with Cap;.
L’-d Mis'. J. 1 Anr-trotig.
was all tl
sure cook
stove or
Inside of
Into tootl
minutes I
cleaners
wives tins
possible-
time- and
say demo
This is
floors on
to e-lean
draperies
clothes c
ment. anr
trie wash
grills, pe
Irons? cu
will tee o
all «-r\tr
All iti
ienee s e-x
Mi R W Hart i-e-t,. <d Urm-i. w.
the e-ity M< dry and paid Tin j popular
•i pje an i.ppre ciate <1 -a!:
DENMARK BUICK CO., DENMARK,
M i-> Ida Ma
visiting
’g-
Bath.
Kre-d’S
r '.>*! .* .tttd «unt. < ai ' ElizaL th
.. Mrs. J. I
•v i n.-
"g
WHI N BETTER, AL IOMOBILLS ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD
THEM V
f
V!jsse-v Kree-da . r "! Louise- ( re-«*c i,
ol Klhie-. are the- gue-sts of thcii grand
■'c the t . Mr- \ rgmia Satide-r-i
In an inter e-ting game of hasc-
U.ll at Will is ton T m-day afte-rnocn,
b arurvilb- de-te ate<l Wil!r-ton.' 2 to 1.
AshUigh. S. ( ., June J*i. 1921.
1 hereby announce- myself a candi
date- for the* office* of Corom-r of Barn-
we ll County, suhje*ct to the rules anel
regulations of the- Derrfocratic pri
mary election.
D. P. Lancaster.
For Sheriff.
Blackville, 8. 0.. Mch 10, 1924
I hereby announce myself a candi-
late for the- office eif Sheriff eff Barn
well County, .subject tel the rules and
regulations~ot the? Democratic pri-
mary election.
Boncil H. Dvche«
Barnwe 11. S. ( March 4. 1924
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date* for the- offite of Sheriff of Barn-
I well County, -uhi-'i't to the- rules arid
'regulations <*f tin Democratic pri-
i marv eb*ction. J. B. Morris.
For Magistrate at Kline.
Kline, S C., April 29. 1924.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
elate for the office of Magistrate at
Kline, subject to the- rules and regula
tions of the Democratic primary.
A Otis Sanjjer-.
Thrift
TH F (ORNKR STOVF l»F SUC( FSS. II IS IMF IMP()RT A NT
FOUNDATION OK HEALTH. THE THRIFTS M \ N IS THE ONF
MHO KEEPS ALL OF HIS MONEY IN THE BANK. -MAKE YOUR
DOLLARS HAVE MORE ( ENTS.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN A SAY K AND SOUND INSTITUTION
f
HE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT.
Watermedons i i ntitule- t<i bring
UJ..satisfa<tory price- here- and some
'iumer-, steippeei loading several days
ngu.
Mr. J. H Johnson. e>f Williston, was
iti the city ye-ter day and while here
oineel The People family of satisfied
reaeters; - - I
Large 1 crowds have been enjoying
outings at Dyche-s’ Swimming Pool
during the hot weather of the pa-t
t w,i weeks.
Kline. S C., Maw 6, 1924.
I he'ie-hy ampul nee* myself a candi
date for the office eif Magistrate ut
Kline*, subject to the* rules and regu
lations of th* Di niocvatic primary
elgetion. R. B. Harden.
For Magistrate at George 's ( reek
I hereby announce- myrdf a candi
date- for re-elect ion to the- office lit
Magistrate for GeorgeV. (Ve*ek town
ship, subject to the* rule-s and regula
tions of the Democratic primary.
J. A. Morris.'
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital Stock, $50,000.00
Make This Bank Your Best Servant.
J. E. HARLEY. PRES
S. E. MOORE, VICE PRES.
N. G. H WALKER. VICE PRES.
RALPH, SMITH CASHIER
There will !>e a barbecue elinnet at
Dunbarton Saturday, at which time-
candidates for county offices will ad-
iire-v tb* \ i>tTr-
Lunk W
negro*
tion will
aJso colo
l.TtT). we
al term >or
charged
placed - u
be-th Sue
and He-r-l
sories 1m
Lank W
al.-O. U) - !'
each. Be
all of t h
C
A iiifh e>f job w«»rk i- responsible
for the Jack of th* usual amount 4
rde-re-sting local and county ne-w- in
this issue of The- People-. . (
The- frie-nds eif Mr. L. Weine*r w-jll
barn with pleasure that he is recov
ering from a ieu-eht o|Hration for
appendicit is arrd is e xperte d home m
a few tlays.
FtelU'W
of the g
1924 cot
V
yield of
a condit
was a !
Ne w . Yo
ton go in
$10 a hi
an advai
while 0
crop in
an*
greatly i
It i> als
has he-e r
the tiro;
of the- <
-hr-ing 30
the pros
. j crop.
For Clerk ed (Hurt.
Barnwe ll. S. ('.. Mch. 11. 1924.
I he-re-hy aiiruuuice* myse lf ti candi
date* for the- office eef (Jerk ed Court
of Barriwt !i- ( ,mty suhjeed—to—the
Hilda S t". June- 23. 1921.
I he re-hy annoum v myse lf a c.audi*
i date- for the edfu * ^>f Magistrate of
(ie*orge’s Cree k ! wnship. -vfhje-ct to
WHOLE BODY SEEMED
■ the- r ub-- and i e’gr.
! t . •
| Cratic primar y • I-
rule-s artel regiiFations of the De*mei-
cratic primary elevtion.
C. Ke ys Sanders.
* ions of the- I >e-m --
■t icert.
H . (i. * ol]ins!
IN ONE AWFUL PAIN
The' People congiutulates the city
fathers on having cJevam*d the* grass
from eertain sidewalks, thus making
it s-afe- for fee-de-sti ian- tee travel alxeut
w ithout the- fe*ar <d bring snake-bit-
te-n. Nox^ - , if they will orr'Ft^clear th<-
ut roots e>t the 1 res k less dl-ivers who
make it unsafe for the ~forosaid
fX'destrians to att<*mpt to cross from
one* sidewalk to another. Barnw’ell will
to a much letter place in' which to
live. "If it take- prison to make
drivers go carefully, the-ti the* prison
let it be,” saiys The Savannah Morn”
ing News. -
Rannvedl, S. (_^April 8, 1921.
I hereby announce myse|f a candi
date "to succeed myse lf as Clerk of
Court for Barnwell County, subject
to the* rule*s and regulation- of th:*
Democratic Primary.
Ft. I. Biethson.
heir Magistrate at Dunbarton.
Dunbarton, S ( .. June 9, 192L
I he*re*hy announce myself a candi-,
i date- for the .office ed Magistrate at
j Dunbarton, subject to the- ntle*< and
i regulations e>f the Demeecratic pti-
j maty election.
J. L. All
Advertise in The People.
Leer State Senate.
Willi.-Gen, S. C.. April !*. 1924.
1 hereby anuoume- myself a candi
date* for the eiffice* of State Senator
from Barnwell County, suhjret to the
rules and regulations <d the- Demo
cratic primary election.
W. (’. Smith.
! For Magistrate.at Meyer's Mill.
^ Meyer's Mill. S. June 7, 1921.
i I hereby announce myself a candi-
| date for re -election to the offioe '*bf
J Magistrate for Bennett S[irings and
I Four Mile Township:*, subject to the
1 title- and regulations ed the Pemo-
jeiatic ptimary election.
B. W. Peeples.
n
, Williston. S. C., April 14. 1924
At the request i t many votefsHn
H illiston and Rosemary townships. 1
beg to announce that I am a candi-
I hi i* by announce "my self a candi- j
j date-for the office of Magistrate of
i Bennett Spring- and Four Mile Town
ships. -uhje-ct to the rule's and regula- j
j tion.- ref the Democratic primary.
• W.' F. Duncan.
Morse, La.—Mrs. L. P. Lam
bert, who has* been a popular
school-teacher here for several
years, recently told a visitor <(>f
her interesting experiences with
Cardui.
“Just before my . . . came
on,” said Mrs. Lambert, “I would
ache all over. My feet, my toes,
my arms, hands, head—my whole
body seemed td be in one awful
pain. I would grow so nervous
that I could not hold a cup in my
hand. My husband would have
to hold my coffee for me to
drink.' Last fall I was in such a
bad condition that I had to spend
about three days in bed every
month. It seemed to me that I
was on my last go-round."
Then one day, said Mrs. Lam
bert, she happened to read about
Cardui and the experiences of
some women who had been
helped by it. “I felt that Ca/dui
might h?lp me if I tried it," she
continued, “for I had been suf
fering with similar troubles to
those mentioned there. 1 had
heard of Cardui all my life and
I knew many women who said
(they had been helped by it. The
very next day I began to take it.
“Very aoon after, I Jaegan to
inotice my improvement. I kept
on till I felt like a different^
woman. I gained in weighiTrom
98 pounds jto 116 and felt better
than I had in years. I took six
bottles right along and found it
a splendid tonic. My suffering
was partly due to a run-down
condition and the Cardui stimu
lated my appetite and helped me
to gain the strength I needed.
... I take a bottle every now
and then, even now, just as a
tonic to keep up ray strength,
but I am in better health than
I have been in for years."
1 All druggists sell Cardui. 1 Try
it. ~ jn
Trees and Plants
THE h
^ Mrs. J. A. MiConneJl anehlit/tl*- son, j u
Arnlvrson, Jr., iitui -ist**r. Miss. Gcial-
(Lne- Armstrong* e»f Birmingham. Ala.,
art; visiting th**ir uncle* . ami aunt.
( apt. and Mr-. J B. Armstryng.
-—
Books' of enrollme nt for the- Demo-
s
Fh JIT AND SH ADE TREES.
PECAN TREES, ROSES,
SHRUBS. EVERGREENS,
HEDGE PLANTS, and |
ratio primary eloctions closed Tu**s-
day. Th*' enrollment at the Barnwell
-- . >■«-» .. „ ' I
•precinct broke- all records, and while
the exact figures-aiv not available at j
t.his time, it is understood that about
7(K* voters have qualified at this
8n \ an
Durinj
Fair ()
TrifFTs. i
cOuntv f
ihi - *-
MNES. - T
(ATALOG ON REQUEST
Bull we-<*vil damage is repoiled from
-oni«' sit'ctions of th* county, but *ni
4-he whole the pest ehies not seem to
U dedng a giYat amount of destruc
tion at this time. So far as can be
learned, only a comparatively -ma!!
number of farmers are using poison
tbi« year.
The C. C. Dorn Co.
T 109 -Ninth St..
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
DR. CECIL RAT,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Mace Drug Company.
Barnwell, S. C.
Advertise in THE PEOPLE.
Mr. Jatm-sMlufi khalter came doxvn
From New York last week to visit hi-
parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Buivk-
halter, making the tnp on a motor-
eyele. He- holds a responsible* po.-i-
1 ion with *>ne* of the big city’s lead-
ng- garages. This is his first visit
to Barnwell since he left several
years ago. < . ,
in xx hi< I
perform
pig in a
to see- a
The nil
the pig
every
proj>erb
trimme*
his deni
master
will be
pe*rfeet
every e
less It
Manner
It were
The e
much e-
more tl
hv the*
dec id eel
In the <
lates, h
they xv
Maybe
a real
dressee
tend th