Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' .4. , A \i # # H > i Page four t! Tilli^i « A . THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARN WELL, SOUTH CAROLINA. Thursday, November 13. 1924. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE Entered at the poat office at Barnwell, S. C., ai Becond-clas* matter. JOHN W. HOLNVES 1840-1912 B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six- Months j .90 Three Months 1 50 (Strictly in Advance.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,' 1921. THE PROPER KIND OF FERTIUZEU TO USE Thompson and. Excelsia. . « DEWBERRIES—Lucretia. BLACKBERRIES—Eldorado. This list given ehoVe is sufficiently complete for the average person to select the varieties best suited. Of course, it is not necessary for all the different ones to he included, aiyl those farmers interested in purchas ing trees for setting home orchards (Si 1-4 acre, 1-2 acre or an acre or even more, will get in touch with me I will assist them in getting the trees at reasonable prices and giving them other information and adviye incident to the proper setting, care and atten tion.—11. Ci. Boylston, County Demon-, stration Agent. The average person does not real- ;•(. different emp^, grown on dif- f( rent types of soil repuire, as a'Vule, ciff'erent amounts.of fer*ili/er in dn- ferent proportions. In tall ; ng with a good farmer in the county the other day the matter of th,e' proi<*r.use of fertilizer was' very strikingly brought out. During the early n: it of the [iast year, assistance and advice was given this farmer in working out a for mula for his fertilizer to Iv- used on his. crops for this year. ,The : fty materials were purchased and mix.* 1 in the pro- Mrs. I.. M. Calhoun loft for New berry Tuesday mtrrning *o attend the 1). A. R. conference held in that city. Youth and Old Age To kno\\ what you like U the be ginning of wisdom and of old age. Youth is wholly' experimental. 1 lie essence and charm of that unquiet and dPTTglrtful epoch Is ignorance of self as well as Ignorance of life. Tliese two unknowns the young man 11rings together again and again, now in the airiest touch, now with a hitter hi!g ; now with exquisite-pleasure, now with cutting pain; Hut never with in difference, to which lie is a total stran ger. and never with that near kins poition that would appear to be theC ma^ of indifference, contentment. If Aunt Harriett Old Table By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD “W ] proper otic ta,.usc Jtar r<>'id.it ions that they were to he used undfer. Of course, the increased yiel1 and the fairly good crop made carrot he en tirely attributed to the use of the par ticular kind of fertilizer, because the other factors, such as good prepara tion, good seed and thorough cultiva tion were also practiced, li’t at the same time the proper kind of fertili zer was also a '-contributing factor. The average farmer does not realize what caiybe saved by the home mix ing of fertilizers, probably as much as $10 per ton can be saved in this man ner. It is more necessary than 'ever under boll weevil conditions that the different proportions of plant food be properly balanced on the varying types of soil, and even where ready mixed fertilizers are bought one cap save money by buying the proper mixture. I shall be glad to assist ill farmers desiring to work out fertilizer formu las, and giving them such other infor mation that will be of benefit to them in intelligently making out the fertil izers that they need, or for their crops on their particular land, and it is only necessary that those people that are so interested will take the matter up with me and f will he glad to have them call on me in the office or visit them at such opportunity as is offt-r- cd.--rJiL..G. Boylston, County Agent. he be n youth of dainty senses or a brain easily heated, the interest of this series of experiments grows upon him out of all proportion to the pleas lire he receives. It is not beauty that he loves, nor pleasure that he seeks, though lie may think so; ids design and his sufficient reward is to verify his own existence and taste the va riety of human fate.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Wrettling It Old Sport -Wrestling took a- most important place in Die early Olympic games. It was also considered a necessary ac complishment of the athletes of the days of chivalry. The county of Cornwall, England, hffl the van in wrestling, so that to give a Cornish hug has passed into a proverb. The summer season Is associated with wrestling matches at St. Ives, provid ed for by a worthy citizen who be queathed an income for games to be held every fifth year for ever around his mausoleum which was set up on a Miieh rock near the town in 17S2. The game meant as much to St. Ivc*«, Pen zance, Helston and Truro as Olympic games to the ancients. What to Plant in the Home Orchard. the No Smocks Worn in England It is only in American films, which are not distinguished bv fidelity to fact. Hurt English agricultural laborers still wear smocks. Once only in my life have I seen a’ man in a smock, an old shepherd in Gloucestershire, who was so aged that he probably imagined that William the Fourth was still on the throne. - WJp*tr a workman wears ‘Means’* or an overall. In* does so, not as a trade, mark, hut as a protection from the de flleioent of his trade. He will not let himself be catalogued. The class war will not break out in England, because no one here, least of all a workman, will admit that he is in a class.—St. John Ervlne in the Observer (London) The present indications are tfiTTF there will lie numbers of farmers who will he interested in better home or chards, which means in most cases starting anew, because as a rule, with the average farmer, the orchard consists of just two or three trees scattered about the home place. In setting a home orchard, as a rule, it is best to include different fruits that may he successfully grown, in order that advantage may be gotten from the different varieties and types of fruit. Some farmers do not desire anything hut peaches, but most of them like to have some of the differ ent kinds planted in their home jhr- chauds. Rolow 1 will list for your in formation the different kinds of fruit that may be successfully grown m —Dixhard.s. ni—this—se.t tiu.:i .-.aUtmf—wit h . tile varieties (it each. From this list 1 ' ' S H me may he able to properly select -t ! Send Us YoUF Job Work, balanced home orchard of. half an Souvenir Hunters Fooled Graze for souvenirs is likely to lit carried rather far at times. In tb* church of St. Andrew Fndersliaft, in the city of London, is a monument t< the author, John Stow,;his ifigure^e ir.g seated at a table, writing a bWik In Ids right hand is a quill |len, which is renewed annually Until recent years, this pen was continually being stolon, the souvenir Mm tors.Jurying the impression that it was the original pen with which Stow wrote his works. acre or an acre. Later in the season I will give an outline of a mode! .home orchard, con>i>tiiur of half an aure or an acre, which will ho, made up from SHERIFF'S SALE. ; he t ir e i u.s„ -llit-iVc Iff 1 h These varieties ’.ave. been found for this Si a to. and while it given norf . o-iius-j-^hat State of South Garolina. GountY of JVarrwoM. _ / . THE STATE i-x, (Copyright.) HO is that man turning in at the gate, Aunt Harriet?” I asked Lois curiously from her rock- ! Ing cha r by the window. Aunt Harriet peered cut through | the ruffled curtains. “Oh, shucks I do believe it is that crazy dealer who is after my kitchen (aide. He pesters the life out of me. Always—” Eut the man was at the door. /•“Good morning, Mrs. Bends. Love- ; ly day. • Haven't changed your mind about that table yet, have you?'* “No, I haven't," said Aunt Harriet shortly. “As I’ve told you before, it belonged to my great-aunt Maria, who died over in Lewiston and I'm fond of it.” “offering a good price today, Mrs. | Remis. Scvemy-tive dollars,” he urged seductively. “Can't help it,” said Aunt Harriet. ‘Til keep it a while longer.” When he lud left Lois lifted the ! cloth and examined the table beneath. “Doesn't look like much of an antique ; to mo,” she said. ‘'But I’m not up on such things. Jimmy now—” — "oh, never mind him,”'laughed her aunt good naturedly, "Your Jimmy ; doesn't know everything. When I need the money I’ll sell. If I can get ; $7.'» from tlds fellow I can get $N») from Somebody else. Looks ft) j me like a plain ordinary kitchen ta- I ble, but you never can tell." But that evening when her Jimmy | came Lois showed him ttie table. He L regarded it quizzically. “There’s some joke about it." he said at length. “That table Isn't worth any thing" "Then you don’t know as much as I thought you did!” flared Lois. “That is a rare piece of furnitm^. A 'man offered my aunt $75 today for it, and she refused him." Jimmy tapped ids temple suggest ively. “Both of ’em," he said with unmistakable meaning, “and you, too, if you believe It. Come now, Lois, you're kidding me or letting them kid you." Now lovers’ quarrels have begun over far less trivial tilings than a kitchen table, much less one that had at least a tentative value of seventy- five dollars. Before either realized Just how they had arrived at so sad a destination they had reached a grave misunderstanding, to put it mildly. Jim had departed in wrath and Lois bad dissolved in tears. Aunt Harriet learned all about it the next morning. She reflected for a moment, then spoke with decision. "I'll tell you what I’ll do,” she said. “And it wTR satisfy my own curios ity. I'll find out what other dealers will give me. _ Seven dealers looked at the table in the course of the day and their ver dict was unanimous. “A plain ordi nary kitchen table. The man was crazy.” - And Aunt Harriet and her niece de cided so, too, when they searched the 'telephone book as well as the entire directory up at the corner store with out finding listed any Jasper Hoi dan with a store on Wooster street. A month dragged by- NO Jimmy, no Jasper Soldan. Then, unexpectedly, | the latter appeared on the hack step. “Good morning, Mrs. Bends. A beautiful day. How about Our kitchen table? Worth $sd to you?” Lois sprang forward, but her aunt checked her. “I am not sure.” she said coldly. “I'm thinking of selling It elsCwljere.” .\-gifnf rtf fear showed in the man's eye. “Better sell to me,” he said quickly. Aunt Harriet shrugged her shoul- i ders. “Alt. right," she yielded. “I will.” ■ A moment later she and Lois watched great-nUnt Maria's table t*e- iiiL r hoisted into a wa^on. t f ? T T ❖ ❖ f ? ❖ f v t ❖ t ? ? ? T ❖ f T ❖ ❖ ❖ f f i ❖ f ? ? y ? y y f ♦> * * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ «i ±. ❖ ❖ t t y y ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ At points where lubrication is often neglected, such as fan hub and universal joint, Buick has automatic lubrica tion. Buick engineering has made Buick easy to lubricate. It is easier to care for a Ruick. X ❖ t y ? y t y ❖ t ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ *. ❖ ❖ ♦:> ❖ * * * ❖ * .❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ .♦« > % F-15-M A V A * f ❖ DENMARK BUICK CO., DENMARK, S. C WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES AKE BUILT,' BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ❖ f V t V ❖ f I ❖ f X 4- ❖ f ❖ »♦« Methodist Church Bazaar. Shop early for Christmas at the Methodist Bazaar Thursday. Novem ber 20th, in the Court Heffsse. Fahey work, beautiful dressed dolls, good things to eat. cut flowers, pot plants for. sale. Send Us Your Job Work. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE STATE vs. M. FOLIA KOFI Under afid by virtue of a Tax Exe cution to me directed l>v •». B. Arm- strong.Ticasurer of Barnwell County, I have thil (lay levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for'cash, be- i'tween the local hnUis of sale in frnnt docs not include .(every variety that may—be grown, it docs iNmfttde those that arc among the most' desTralde:' AFPLFS—-Early Haive-t, Wilson, Bed June Brilliant, Horse, Golden De- .Jieious, Terry. Yates, Kinard, Wine- Sap and St ragman. I’E A RS—Kciffer. I I.L.M -S.ii'o or Early Gold. Abun dance and Bu, bank. CHERRY —'Mt. Moietv, 1, Richmond. Governor Wood and Bald win. h ID—A eleste and Magnolia. PEACH — Mayflower, Red Bir^, Greensboro, Mamie Ross, Carmen, Hiley, Belle of Georgia. Elberta, Heath Cling and Stinson’s October. RASPBERRIES—St. Regis. Cutlr- bert and Greeg. Fh( A NS-— Stuart.—Schley'. Succe.'*- W. C. DYCHES it ■ _ ■ Under arid by virtue f a Tax Exe cution to me directed tiy J B. Air.K strong,Treasurer of Barnwell County. 1 have this day levied upon and will sell to the hig’hest bidder for t ash. bc- f sale in front and Afoney Maker. GRAPE (bunch)—Concord. Moore’s tween the legal hour of the Court House :ft Barnwell. S. C., on Monday, the 1st day of Decem ber, 1924, (his being Salcsday 'in said Eariv month.,the following dewribed real estate: 12*5 acres of land with buildings thereon, situate in BlackviUe township and bounded as follows: North by lands formerly of J. E. Hait, East by lands of B. F. Storne, South by lands of O. R. Coleman and I Cass Daniels. West, by lands of John K. Hair arid Estate of i ike Salley. I Vs e n p t iort -yjlielng yhown—hy—rrrnrt Reis < ailed .Timmy immediately, “ctli, Jimmy, I'm s<>ih\ we- qimuelcri. A:!'l we sold life table. Yes, for Sxu. To that Nelri.tn fellow. Me is jest carting it away.’’ ■ Jimmy eiime up that evening. He had a few satisfactory niomeirs alone witb Lois’ first, then Aunt Harriet came in nfid lie heard the tabb si< ry till over again. ‘ 1 amusedly. dear day's lie listened pr'ytit of Nso is not had -for a work^I he admitted. Then Ids ex- piv'-'-jon ihanged to one of gravity. “Don't.' however, delude yonrself.” lie sail!, “into thinking that there was anything TriTrinsicaUy valualdt* about tbaf 'old talile. Your common sense ami seven dealers told you that. The of the Court Hou-'c at Barnwell, S. C.. on Monday, the 1st day of Decem ber, l! , 2 (f l. this being Sah s'.iay in said month, the folh.wing described real e -1 ate: One house and lot in the towrr of BlackviUe bounded a- follows: North by pro'norty of Catholic church. East by property of C. M. Fchlei. Si,nth by -tu eper’y of Alfred IftHliB&fldtMA gage given jrti; W. C. Dyches to Bank ! of Springfield. S. C. Eatly, Lucile, Delaware, Niagara, ■Oa-j ' Levied upon and "sold to satisfy the tawna and Rose. i f above Execution arid Cos's MUSCADINE GRAPE - James, Thornes, Scuppernong, Eden and Flowers. . > ' STRA WBERRIES— K!ondyke, Lady C. KEYS SANDERS/. j Sheriff of Barnwell Co.' ! Barnwell. S. C., 11th 1*0 r, J924. dav >f Novem- facts of the_case are tliese" (he paused and placed together ilin Tiiis of bis fingers): “Your great-aunt Maria left a will bequeathing all her property to a step-nephew out West. Punit could not be found. Neighbors declared that she had hidden it in a piece of furniture and told him so when he returned. That would have Invalidated whatever share of the legacy you received. Aunt Harriet-to- be. This Jasper Soldan is really that step-nephew, whom you had never seen. One by one, he has been trac ing all your great-aunt's furniture It you never hear. -Iron) him you will know—he—never found the will huf gambled the $80 and hist !” v y' ~ Edis, wjio had beeff sitting breath less on the edge o’f her chair, fairh gasped. "How did you find out al this. Jimmy?" ' Jimmy shrugged his shoulders. “Oh It is the business of a lawyer to un ravei such mysteries.” he said gravely But -between you and me and th< lamp post, I think he’made it up. ; Tobrii. West by LTaxtigue street. Levied upon and sold to satisfy the above Execution and Costs. C. KEYS SANDERS.. Sheriff of Barnwell Co.. Barnwell. S. ('., 11th day of Novem ber, 1924. SHERIFF’S SALE. 1 Tax Exy- . B. Arm- State of South. Carolina, County of Barnwell. THE -ST ATE vs. TOM WRIGHT Under and by virtue of a cution to me directed by ,! strong.Treasurer of Barnwell County, I have this day levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash.be- tween the legal hours of sale in front of the Gmrrt—Ho^tse at Barnwell. S. Cl, on Monday, the 1st day-of Decem ber. 1924. this being S ilesday in said month, the following described real estate: , . Two lots with buildings in Elko, S. C.. bounded as follows: North by property of R. G. Stan- Pain In Back & Sides “■pOR A LONG TIME/’ -T says Mrs. Dora Payne, of Huntington, Tenn., “I felt listless, tired and worn-out I did not feel like doing my work, visiting or anything. , suffered much pain in my back and sides. My limbs hurt, my knees would tremble without apparent cause and I would have to sit down. “1 was very nervous. ... I would have a tired, dull headache. “1 had read so much about Cardui I asked my husband to get it for me. The very first bottle seemed to help me. After the second ... 1 was better than I had been in months. I certainly can (praise Cardui. 1 “1 have taken three bot tles. Now 1 hardly wait, when the sun shines, to garden. 1 am feeling fine.’* Similar results to those de scribed above have been re ported by thousands of other women. Cardui’s 40 years of success should encourage you to give it a thorough trial for the relief of any common female ailments. For sale everywhere. CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic S,:m sell, Kiiit iiy property of Me Owens, South hy propc'ty of M: Sam Owens, West by property of U. G. Stan sell. Levied upon and sold to satisfy the above Execution and Gists. (’. KEYS SANDERS. Sheriff of Barnwell Co. Barnwell, S. C., 11th day of Novem ber, 1924. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. Executive Committee, Democratic Party. Barnwell County. Notice is hereby given that a specjtfl primary election of the Democratic patty will be held on Tuesday, No vember 18th, 1924, and a second pri mary, if one be necessary, will beheld two week- thereafter, for the pur- pqise of nominating a Magistrate for BlackviUe township, to succeed I. F. Still, resigned. The following managers are here by appointed and the following poll ing places named for both elections: BlackviUe—C. C. Storne, L. Hair and E. H. Weissinger; ck'rk, J. H. Sanders; p'bing place, vacant store. Double Ponds—lJ. P. Chi tty. Leon Hutto atul Jacob pe:k jclerk, Isadore jj.a11zi; polling place Poni.le P.m, school house. # ^ Healing Spring—L. P. Boylsto” T. J. Grubbs and H. J. Hair; clerk; M i 1 ledge Hankinson; polling plac-. Healing Spring’s school house; This election shall 1h» held under th tulcs of the Democratic party] The managers sha.l! open the pol'i- 8 o’clock SL_ml, and clocy them at 4 o’clock p. m. • °Py of ruk‘4 will be mailed to man agers of each club with tickets. Each executive committeeman, is herein notified that hv will be required to furnish the managers of election with a suitable box. (Ordinary cigai boxes will do4 EDGAR A. BROWN, B. P. DAV IES, County Chou,. Secretary. .