The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 14, 1925, Image 2
page two.
S' t.
THE RARNWELt PEOPLE. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1925
Many White Teachers
Stand Examinations
Thirty-two white men and wtomen
from Barnwell. Bamherpr, Allemtnle,
F^vrofield <iixl Oranprehurjr Counties
and 11 nepro<“s 'ftoo*! the teachers’ ox-.
ajninntKdr held at the Court House
hen* Fr^tlay and Sai.^iy. The names
of the former are as' follows:
Miss Callie M. Bates, of Jackson.
Miss Theo. E. McKerley, of Elko.
Miss Hermine Beard, of Bamberg.
Miss Estelle Still, of Barnwell.
Miss Elizabeth Carter, of Barnwell.
Miss Wilma Morris, of Olar.
Mis- Cleo Bishop, of BamWrg.
Miss Mary ('retH'h, of Barnwell.
Mrs. Wesley I)* Chitty, of Olar.
Mrs. ,T. C. Tarrance, of Barnwell.
Miss Edith A. Walker, of BlackviUe:
Miss Myrtle'Barker, of Olar,
Miss Reha Bennett, of Barnwell.
Miss Coy Barker, of Olar.
Miss Edna ’I hairs, of Ohll^jn
Miss Ruth Clary, of Bkrnwell.
Miss Frances Simms, of Barnwell.
Miss Alberta ()d«mi, of Elko.
Miss Ruth Roger of Dunbarton.
Mrs. R. C. Zeigle.i, of Bamberg.
Mrs. Ida B. Thomas, of Fairfax.
Mr. Lawrence 0(F*m, of BlackviUe.
Mr. Thos. R. DeWitte, >f Neeses.
Miss Efa Blume, of Blftekville.
Mr. C. O’Neal Redd. V»f VVindsor.
Miss Connie Crouch, <if Johnston.
Miss Esther 1’aney, of Windsor.-
Mi ss Caroline .1. Kaney, of Windsor.
Miss Kathleen Finch, of Elko.
Miss Nettie S. Johnson, of Mont-
morencii
_ Miss Ruth Ritter, of Olar.
Mi ss Willie E. Johnson, Montmo-
renci.
foec, f>egin spraying now for t'hie
control of the diseases. It’s t just
good insurance.,/- If you do not,'" the
chances | are that they will die this
year.
One
hundred to one hundred fifty
pounds of nitrate of soda applied
about two weeks after chopping cot
ton will pay a large profit. Get soda
ready to apply at proper time, be
cause when applied late the best re
sults are not gotten under boll weevil
y
conditions, •*
Nitrate of soda is very .profitable
to apply as a side dresser to corn; use
fifty to one hundred pounds per acre.
Save the pigs, and grow green feed
for them, meat may be still higher in
the fall; furthermore it should be
grown on the farm for family use.
A large numbs r of boll Weovibv are
fcnming out this -Spring. Are', wet
preparing t<> fight tjiem? Now is the
time to make arrangements for the
tight. Calcium arsenate is being sold
at a reasonable price now. Let’s get
our machines and, dus^ ready for sys
tematic actim. Two or three appli
cations of Edison just before the
squares begin t‘» be large enough to
be puncturiMl r ami then wait later
•for the regular dusting which will
begin when weevils are accumulating
and showing damage to fruiting cot
ton. When ten per ceirt. of the squares
are punctured, do not wait until the
cotton is eaten up before poisoning is
sFa-rted.—JL G. Envision, County
Agent. ■ ,
Several parties of fishermen went
to the low country last week and re
turned with a good lot of (iidfr^Afn-
other party left Monday to spend a
few daysT Th-y claim that thCwf/ter
is low and in good condition for fish
ing. , • •
The people of this community re
gret to Mr. A. L. Lowmajv of
Donor* leave, He has been manager
of the Kendall Lumber Company for
the past twelve years. This mill
closed dcfWn .recently and Mr. Low-
man and family left this week for
the North. Their two daughters,
Naomi and Artie will stay with Supt.
H. H. King until the close of. the
school.
B. Y. I\ U. \ssociation Rallv.
County Agent Gives
Timely Farm Advice
When the blight amt-Anthraenose
begin to ruin the crops of melons,
cqcombers and cantaloupes, it will
bcl too late to .start control. There-
Dunbarton News Items
The programs of the Radclitf.* Chau
tauqua which were presented last
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday*
were enjoyed very much. The local
people will be pleased to learn that it
will return again next year.
Miss Belle Anderson spent a few
days in Williston with her sister, Mrs.
Kennedy and while there took in the
Chautauqua.
Mr. T. W. Dicks is in Charleston
this-week attending Federal Court.
This Label Protects You
\
ft’s the
logical
thing to do
—to buy your
Used Ford Car ^
from Your Nearest ^
Authorized Ford Dealer
This Label
is your
Guarantee
of Value
A B.^\ P.T. Rally will be held at
Williston bn May |7th, at .'1:00 p. m.
The, program\is as follows:
IkOO Devohqnal—Rev. A. F,^-
Kelley, of Denmar
J: 1 b —tv’eicome-—M-iss {Edna Lott,
of Williston.
3:20—-Response —- MisSv Genevivt
Lindsey, of D- nmark. x \
3:25 B. P. F. ValueS^Mr.
- ' N.
Pic kens Kennedy,, of Williston.-,. \
M:40—Willistoii Men’s Chorus.
■ .‘5:45 The Good Qualities of My B.
Y. P. C.—Report from eaneh B. Y.
P. II. ^ -
3:55 The 15. Y. .P. F. Department
in the Church—Miss .Alva Baxley, of
BlackviUe.
4:0.') Viojin Solo.
4:25—-Reverence in the House of
God Prof. Panl Carroll, of Bamberg.
4:30—The Value of an Adult B. V.
I\. U.— Mr. C. J. h’ickling, of Black-
ville.
4:40— The Challenge of a Greet
Work to a Whole Hearted Service—
Mrs. H. N. Heckle, of Dunbarton.
Too Many Have Wrong
Theory of Happiness
Happiness was not the direct ob
ject of a stoic’s life. There Is no rule
of life contained in -the precept"that
a man should pursue Ids own happi
ness. Many men think that they are
seeking happiness when they* are only
seeking the gratification of some par
ticular passion, the strongest that
they have, was the contention of Mar
cus Aurelius.' The end of a man Is,
as already explained, to live conform
ably to nature, and be will thus obtain
happiness, tranquillity of mind and
contentment. As a meays of living
conformably to nsturle he must study
the four chief virtues, each of which
has its proper sphere: wisdom, or the
knowledge of good and evil ; justice,
or tlie giving to every- man his due;
fortitude, or the enduring of labor and
pain, and temperance, which is mod
eration in all things. P,.v thus living
conformably to nature tin* stoic ob
tained all that he wished or expected'.
-41 Is reward was in his virtuous life,
and he was satisfied with that. Some
(Ireek poet long ago wrote:
K6r virtu** only of all human things
Takes tier reward not from the rewards
of others
Virtue herself
vlrt lie.
Farm Loans'6 per cent., lar^e amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent.
I.m:ius pi'ocuml promptly at lowest cost.
Alli'inlalc, Humbert aiHl Harnwe
IN
1.
THOMAS M. BOU-LWARE
Attoi iic\ -;itd;iv\ - ■ , Barnwell. S.
'Joseph Alton Huggins Gone. *
The Death Angel visited our home on
April 27th.and took away our darling
baby, Joseph Alton, Huggins, age IS
months. He had been very ill for
several • days but still we had hope
that he would soon be better. We
can’t see why hr had ti> go when we
tried so hard to keep him. He bore
all his suffering without a murmur.
He had such a swi'et disposition.,thrf{
all who knew 1 :m, couldn't help hut
love him. It’s one more flower a'dd-
to the long list in Heaven, where
some day wv expect to see his smiling
face again, to part no more. His re
mains were laid to rest in the Friend
ship cemetery and the funeral services
were conducted by the ReVr I>. W.
Heckle. Many beautiful flowers
covered his Just resting place, for
which I thank niany friend s. WTalso
want to thank Dr. B. Ray for the
kindness and si:w#m.* .int,ew*t shown
us while attending my precious one
during’ his illness. He is survived by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.'Hug
gins.‘two sisters, Ophelia and Saleta,
two brothers. Byrnes and Arnold Hug
gins. . ' , 1
We hear the low wjnd sweeping.
Through every bush'and tree.
Whore dear Alton is sleeping,*
A w av f'mm i mm* and me.
fears from our eyes are
And s .now shades mil
''old in the gr ivt he is
flow in
■ b|
w.
leeping.
W
Wh
have-no
this life
! time sh:
Alton
i- live
>\v.
,11 b
W
oVe*I on
d Alt
W
f,,;
Mot
666
is a preoription lor Malaria,
and Fever, Dengue or Billions
It kills the .germ*-.
(bills
1 ever.
- ' ■ -i
NASH CARS
ARE NOW SOLD IN -
Barnwell
n
Allendale
rewards
th*. toils
&
of
Musician Makes Plea
for Melodic Glossary
Reverting to the elementary aspect
of the qucrtion, I believe that if one
were to ml loot as many as possible
of the melodies vvbleh have given thf*
greatest happiness lo tfo* greatest
numbers, it would be feasible to com
pile from them a glossary (if melodic
terms such as would insure u melodic
result with the same audience under
almost any conditions, writes Ewin
Evans in the Margin of Music. Then
one might take the melodies which
have given as much happiness to a
more Restricted circle, and add a list
of terms the use of which wars to, be
recommended only when the presence
of that audience could he counted
upon.
The composer who travels beyond
these accepted glossaries will always
be_proiioun.ed unmelodious until the
new aura! habits have taken root. So
far ns the best “advanced" music Is
concerned. It is melodious to those
who know It Intimately, and whose
ear Js capable of acquiring new habits,
and It is unmelodious to those’who
eltlier do m>t kn-owNt or do not want
their habits disturbed.
.Aborigines’ Tobacco
Australian bushmen show great dis
crimination in their smoking and are
adept at “curing” wild ,tobaero. The
leaves of this plant resemble those, of
tobacco plants, but are smaller. The
leaf gives off a nicotine oil, is pleasant
’ ' Ip '
to the taste, and burns well. After
the leaf is gathered it Is allowed to
wilt but not dry. In the fermenta
tion process damp sacks are thrown
over the leaves in a warm and shady
place for about a week. Then follows
the drying in some airy place until the
lea/ shows a leathery texture. The
mildrihs and stalks are now removed j
and the leaf is arranged in layers and j
sprinkled with h*ated treacle, rum. |
and. if possible, a little saltpeter. The !
whole Is then packed in a box and j
pressed until the curing Is complete.
OEF likt a shoe
At the first crack of the
spark. A standing start is no
handicap to the car with a
tankful of "Standard”—the
/
gasoline that’s ntpted tor easy
starting.
l
44
STANDARD
GASOLINE
MADt IN TH1* ( AROtfN’AS
M
••
• • • ♦ •
♦♦ ♦♦ »« ♦♦ »• •» 4
X
q.
Gave Up Reform Idea
Michael is honored by various
orders of chivalry, among them one
founded by I.oiiis XI of Franee, which
bore tile name of the Order of the
HALL & COLE, INC.
ESTABLISHED ISls.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS -:- LIM ITS AM) VEGETABLES
Special Attention Given Asparagus
Shipments.
' . ‘11-102 Faueuil Hall Market
J ’ BOSTONi MASS. ; ]
t'oekle. 1
cock!** -ill
rol.es of
IRIoiiv itu
.saint was
at V'leves
derived Us name from the
N which ofiiam**tit**(J the
»••<••••• *• •• 4
vcvwvv,
,*«*..*..*.«*.g.
• •••,*
' .1 lit,I
;hk
>n
A luirtlv re .
!Heeled W il l) the
Ilf Fools.* foqn led I
t‘
l lie t
r-’toni
errato
i 1
Its a in:
■ rising
habits.
i); i!
■t
m
itig
rca.,
s ill).
d t 1
p and l.**ils,
UgLc-ls ihut
It to attempt
w a s a fo 4's
Other Side of the Ledger
iron, s
"bn km
ker
idt I
1.
Aft
JottPs
know
IlM'llf.”
Smidi
proph
m settling no**
r listening to sc\
femar!<ed, ‘AN * , J1, at I.
i n what date l mav *
ra!
iiowt. a
itlg' 'iebf
" for bis
**\cllScS
t l.-t me
ect pay-
► •• ♦♦•••<
*
replied: “Do von lalvt* uu* for
Energetic Gasoline
and Good Oil, Too
a
re-’ior.dcd .fun,*
“Fp to the i Y
present 1 have al'vavs regarde
a loss!"
you as i
Where Days Are Short
North cape, at the extreme north of
Norway, is within the Arctic circle,
and at that point the sun does not rise
for two months in midwinter that is
to sav, there is oonTfrnmus night from
V ‘ Ji
November 2tl to .lauuary ".‘5. < »n th**^*
two (lavs tin* sun liarelv shows its up-'
per edge abov% Jlo* horizon. Sunset
almost itunied.iately follows sunrise,
and these tlier* , fore_—a r re
da vs at North cape.
VOU LL gt
Filling' 1 Station
too, the charge
reasonable.
t 1,
m
>th of tin
lots of
right and
>e at the Baitnvi
extr.i
: nat
-eivice
mak
Tin
it more
Our
tioll Ap
car.
men
t
I chobshn
are experts in the matter of luhrica-
the proper- mixture fot' your
be i-'eased to help you.
z
t-k*‘-| shortest
They’ll
i
Barnwell Filling Station
T.loyd Plexieo, Mgr
.% *1* %♦ *1* •I******* *1* *1* *1* ‘I* 4 ** 4 j
S. C
I
man £be
tlie grid-
A Hero
Belle—Maud sa.V" that tin*
inn fries must be a hero of
Iron. —:
Bes> He will be; If there’s any
cooking tloin* he'll have to.do It.— Bos
ton Transcript.
Too Much Attention
‘‘Very attviitive Imshand."
'‘Ex*essively. Well, the honeytiioon
Is. young yet. If the bride w l:lle.8»“\v-
Ing^sald she haddropjied a stitch he'd
paw the tl<*or oVdr. '- LoulsvlBs Cour-
; ier J ournal. r * 1
Standard Bred—Blood Tested Chicks
,REDCCED I’
Diarrhea tested .chicks
more that ordinary kind. ^
ami Wedne'days, postpaid,
for instruetive catalogue or
Oldest ami largest poultry I
A*nc., Wh. ami'll'. Leg.
Rocks, Reds ami Buff Orps.
White Wyamfottes ___-
Mixed and left overs --— -
You \\nU.hc pleased with Normans chicks. Over three thousand custo
mers re-ordeml from me last season. Get your neighbors to order with
you and gbt quantity prices.
■ ( . A. NORMAN, Drawer 1 llOS-Tfi, Knoxville, I'enn. ,
(5 000 Bullets for Sale. Mention Kind W antedc ' •
KICK
iS FOR M \Y
AND
.1 FN K
best
for May Jtnd
June.
< 'ost
onlv a
penny
even
]>r1ictical vai'i
eties. I
Jig hatches Mondays
P7 per cent dive
delivery
guar;
inteed.
W rite
orde;
r from .this at
Iv. Sat M act i
on guar
anteed.
arm
in the South.
per 27>
5(»
100
500 ’
1000
!{*."!.7.>
So.7.')
$11.
"$4>5.
. $95.
4.il(*
7.5o
i;;.
00.
no.
- --
;_. r . 4.-5 •
..... 3.25
S.Oj)
(5.Otl
.it
05.
. '45.
120.
90.