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AMeakv.. cose - ..... rra if acs roc saul Amb •* tsk rsorts orrtcs K-ubUbW ia 1*77. rjs offscui Af Of The Barnwell People. Muat LIU* a Mambar of ll\a Family 1 I »• I • • b ► hour sank or iABKwnjL HXMK XLVI. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY . AUGUST KTH. im. NUMBER M. IET OF INTERESTING NEWS FROM BLACKVILLE FEDERAL INSPECTION PROVING BENEFICIAL 1188 Florence Ninestein Entertains the Younger Set. Blackville, Aug. 11.—Mrs. S. Still *has returned to her home on work has been done with the inspec- Dexter street after a delightful camp ing trip 0 f ten days at Holman’s bridge with the Msses Imogene and Mary Still, Florence Ninestein, Vera Lowe and Samuel H. Still, Jr. Mrs. 0. D. Hammond entertained at bridge several days ago in honor of her niece, Miss Frances Early, of Darlington. Those present were the Misses Frances Early, Helen Wragg, Florence Ninestein and Mary Still. Ninestein and Mary Still. Miss Alice Finklestein, of Orange burg, is visiting Miss Rosa Rich. The Misses Dorothy and Helen Wra?»g are visiting relatives in Or angeburg. Miss Florence Ninestein enter tained the younger set Wednesday night with a delightful bridge party. Certificate Aids in Selling Produce to •Good Advantage. WANTS TO BUY MULE THAT RESCUED DROWNING CALU SOCIAL AND PERSONAL % NEWS FROM WTLLISTON During this year a great deal of tion of truck crops in the vicinity of Charleston, Meggetts and Beaufort. Most of the work this year has been done with Irish potatoes, but other crops were inspected. The plan is that a licensed federal inspec tor will inspect the cars as they are loaded and an inspection certificate is issued for the car showing just what it contains. This inspection certificate will hold good in all courts and may be used to good advantage in selling the produce, whether it be by wire or direct. A small fee is charged per car for the service. Where this inspection work has been done the growers are highly pleased with the work and ap preciate the value. This inspection service can be got- Aiken Correspondent Interested Unusual Incident. in | The Rev. M. B. Buckley Receives Call to Lamar Church. The People reveived the following Williston, August 11.—Mr. and communication Friday morning from Mrs..F. M. Sheridan, the Misses Hart, Herbert'E. Gyles, Esq., of Aiken, Florrie, Sadie, Lucile and Marion relative to the account of a heroic Sheridan, Mrs. T. I. Alston, Mrs. mule that appeared in last week’s Stuart,.Dr. and Mrs. Washington, Those present were tne Misses Alice j ten in this county for Finklestein. Vera Lowe. Mary Still, asparagus, rurumben. cantaloupes Florence Ninestein and Messrs Wit- **d watsrnwlinn. Mr. F. L. Harkey. lard Fiahbumr, Leon Brown. Henry Stole Marketing Agent of this State, 'll and Loons Smith Bridge was hi the county for a day lost week ^^bfsyed. after urfctrfc delightful re . ^^y^shmssts were served by the has w* issue: — “Aiken, S. C., August 9, 1923.— Dear Mr. Editor: How much will Mr. Molair take for his wonderful mule? What will Keys Sanders take for the pig? “The account of the mule and of the pig in the present issue of your paper is so fine that 1 have cut it out and will have it adora my office in a little frame. “It ia gtrat to turn aside occas Miss Allie Carson and Miss Virginia Hart, of Greenwood, were guests Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, who gave a barbecue at Smith’s swimming pool in their honor. In honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., entertained with a barbecue Tuesday. • The out- of-town guests were the Misses Eloise Anderson, of Timmonsville; Sarah Carroll, of York; Margaret Rainey, -*of Beaufort; Bessie Boytston, of Al- C. u Borah EHaoMb Hn r*t«ri ufkm a elaN In bee •mSev m low. Hre Bus C'eSUgbaO. Me and Mm S I. GokBng. uf Mew Yeth dij. osw ssatagg Mm (jeidmg'v pars*l*. Ifr gad Mr% |**A*m Mmm* Mb*e ■stween BbaM is vwsaaag SB A«he*«fl». M £ Me- «wd Mm IP M Muinwdg*M*i as* tmm asm Mmww*. «d Y «*% wem msona essmam In Mm dadhmdwmwn « amiftwe Mm Bedn MnM Ten Mweno Utedm and Rngamu ■Ml. Maewny nsn •wmaud tee Mamee PVw#w ansi Besh MadVmnnh Mn smd Mm dam tsanr Bum hn*e monmnd Mum Eamdnw ndnon Ub>i sgnnl a Smgsng •meOMW* wUM Mm ■was • mnaine Mm Gsm^v Mam Asaewg Me «nsngem hmdr> am M» am« M« end f sandy the Msasw • ■ *41 " tireiSi ■ % and ail growers talk ad he right far H. It la hefwd that thin *111 be semmd neat year Cenaty Agent Baykshaa euparts ta tehe the awCtee ap mam 4MMM wsth ihr grewem late* f ionally from work and contemplate lendale, and Mr. and Mrs. S. mules and pigs of this knd. I came Peguea and children, of Cheraw. near saying Barnwell mules and pig*. Messrs. Luther Hair and L«o Gar- Wish we had tome like them." via left this week far a trip ta the If either of these gentlemen wishes mountains of Western North Car»- to disposs of his aniaml. The People lias. soggsta that they cemmaateats with Mr*, i. V. Caafc Is spending a Mr. Gyles. while near Etffeley and will ga from — ■ there ta the North Carolina atewa - FALLING UMB FATAL u<m ■ ■ Mr A. M fiarhar ps la New Y ark Ritas CaMaa af Itewaaarh. la FalaBy oad other Eaetera aMtrhete te fared g FMmruyy tHwyaa te^ fhw week ; etwi Mm lock Bauadm la Bam BMshedbw Aag B^Mr Fliae C«4 RAINY WEATHER CAUSES WEEVILS TO INCREASE Already beginning to Migrate from Infested Fields Says Coker. NEGRO WOMAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE NEAR ELKO Coroner's Jury Named Milliard Creech and Walter Brabham. o*4 te* kAr hamate* Wi Aag • a rettahte rWBaa ad Bm a uassaestf UBad pwMaeday an hp a large MmA fmm a | a Me wua be* my Me tmaki I wua gmmg hm mea sam weawaa. sad wae taaMmg tai aa a Ima ** a vv**i ■ I * Mr aad Mm J C Mam ma M# ymmhI 1 tha fmm |ar amthed 1 Ammk im* weak fmm 81 il ammama ae 1 If < tarn at tAaue gaMeae | • ttrw daye ai home aad mam a egam naaaeul pan af 1 flPU l fmm Aageut a kg Mmr a aeamvt asavk *d iso ■ve. GkRSwskw Hraewg M* ^ Ml f Lakv pooMWiiaag *«etaa MM00 Mm 1 Msm ladk as a IbM yaar Meam mamm mkaaa Mr Mam m twmi The following communication r rom D. R. Coker, of Hartsville, to The State will be of interest to the cot ton farmers of Barnwell County, es pecially those who have used pomson in some form this summer! ' * To the Editor of The State: The wet weathtr during the past ten days has caused a great increase in boll weevils and they are already beginning to migrate from the most heavily infested fields. The infesta tion even in fields which have been persistently poisoned is beginning to ciimh up, due to the wet spell arhich has prevented the recent poisonin'; and favored the boll weevil in every way. In our carefully conducted boll weevil poiaomng tests (He govern ment dusting -method plot went ap from aa infestation of • per real, oa August S la aa iafmtatiou of M per • cent oa August A Oa the plot whlrk j has been treated throughout the seo- sou with the he tile method Ifkmt I , jure with porforated tops heiug weed for the pout two trvoUsewta) the ha- I teelauea wae 8 1*8 aad 8 1-8 ew Aa | gum t aad 9 aad 81% per seal, aa I Aag A I am eaadhlsal that e sum | uagaisaa of Me epprwutaea Mr same * time ta eume ef the 1-1*1 mtetam hr Me mse of asm to llw m a* •*' wvl eosswv Mult po«l taM An old negro woman was killed in Elko Wednesday evening of last week about dark by a Ford touring car that was being rapidly driven by two white men. They <3k.n not stop after striking the old woman, who was more than 60 years of age. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict Thursday afternoon, naming Milliard Creech and Walter Brabliam, of Olar, as the parties who are responsible for the woman’s death. Upon being notified of the action of the coroner's jury these men came to Barnwell Fridry and surrendered to Sheriff C. K. Sanders. Application for bail was made that afternoon before Judge Rice ia Aiken bq J. Julian Bosh, E»q . of the firm of Brown A Bosh, which was granted ,1a the amount of SIAM each They em phatically deny the ehargv of homi cide against that, declaring that they > ran prove that they were ha Aiken at the time* the arrldeal is said to ham orrarved The people gf RMe are said ta ham heoa very mash shoehad at Hta maaaoe Ip wha»h via gu*Hy whaeeee Aey worn. gftoH la pi r-*e «•> »■ pairs «V* «e arbot tl SUB soar WtM flup, MM 4 • • | ft* aaa. imuaeetg af Mb —*f Vonsg esrSaro id Y U 4 9 talp ef i . *.* BM 8kaam taO «* 88p m hm saa-* I maaad itaMPM A g AaewnW' it (Hi • of"*'* M* CL /l - M • •araao* 8P%M •o* geoma be Mma Bme VedL 4 -A 1 Un Yea toad kg Man A C af Mb re so>l ft. S a adkapo ead vokww a 1 sMei a *4 k woo Pada, IMm wt mwim 1 aadWi 1 1 ’leM'lMkl mIBmIMP Mkl f ikt i «•*• a , pant mhmm# AH 8ke Agfkaa 11 > aovo « M8BB M 8MHl fmmmtm mi af 8ki emaataa Me 1 #f cVo * *ad Fern** nmu * *dh*gs pi m 9 m a M dmg eaame Aoweet a iwwu mam 0**0 * vakveod PmUeo 1* 4 end M< Ma Heots, «d 8k. sft 8a*aed»v 1 t frwod ef ike and*. 1 »t* *«l two | I AMtiOO M. "Uatd* agMb- umath dbs uodhBag of lha ••ue*a •adaaoad Ubs mm isisstw r daaMH kMI MPHR 1 MflNMMNi oftee 4 dkff • t ve'MlNMd a •mVmj# * CL tv 1 1 Me CMHil Wkm f Ihi^M 00 Aeaaa m U* mmi . ■ M< SMuO O pay Me ONI tommA Ibhn^hbbsAv f famf L*4 * pMMBBiliNt M gBB# awbbi mi sedhua Yhm uus eoS la ko gsaaud m Mo A* e* • oMa* thsppud AgpAMaa la AdgMSka Mead asm* oad ooudkoe uuo mgai tbssou Me G*uaoo«skaai I 4 Aa • %«Nh f " feaMs af I Ma Item | dhsa pkaSad osugo 4a sham IkaBo. p» I B ARegAuaaua af Maekaadka m aim fbum I ksua af hooae uoaerng u%ao ay afMe - rsupo tmmmod m lam Maal dad fmm | talks M*e* Goekeuda Ma8L aa dL Aem Me beehs. a* fmgUeoms Im t f« .# •* ^4.. . fas H«4 Rpngsw 4fA M ~ m ) M«os Geeaidme A ■» aad Mm imam JMdA Jr. ami i *■ -* . . bahy. or rWmeoa Collage, am vsestiag i - r V Hi **'’*“* I*' ' '***' *• -4* •**. « Jz*" ' . -tk . to k.nto..to a» aad Mr*. I. J. StiB. Br. ! . , . . | nod a bouquet of yellow da tehee. M..t Eaia Lee Martin Aae return Mr John C. Wateoa. the groom's ed home after attending summer | brother, from Johaetaa. was best iathrop and visiting rote j Master Calhoun Kammer. Jr. 1 frori Johnston, nephew of the bride. I. A eg Mi Lpudte May aad am speshfoag seam gaeaaa af Mm JoBo Dr. aad Mm W M rhfldrsa. af Brno fort >1 of Tti nft m*. «ooe Aa eaaM kam gosaad 8ke I m akao 8m RdriUPMAk aai* ksei TWrod*» Me was *ffo» 1 D F M • Imnmi •d 1 M rows* a pmad em ca* Imal 1 m e the* mar an. kmi feeirng that ewmaa a 1 OWWOS 1 1 w "W ' wwT ia amea Pkaa ikaS he haamd 8k* wownng a tag ala pamum. M< da bam Mm. at ^^•s at Sumter and Kings tree. Messrs. J. M. Halford and Mr. George McGrudor visited Orangeburg last Monday. Sir., Laurie Smith left today for North Charleston to visit his sister, Mrs. C. M. Pender. Miss Lily Mae Martin returned home Wednesday after an extended visit to relatives in Kingstree, Sum ter and Waynesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Snuggs, now at Bath, but soon to sail for China, were among the out-of-town guests at the Kammer-Watson mar riage Wednesday evening. Friends of Dr. Ben Storne, who has been quite ill in Atlanta, will be de lighted to learn that he js recovering rapfdly and will soon be at home again. = — --—-— ■camcfms aad HaMApf^p, Sr. aad Mmm Bmim M#t iv Urn guv«u thaw* Ivft Saturday • far Haw Yack af rulaUma far a short varaliaa aad irthar point* of iatermt la tha Mis* Mary RhaU. af Wthaiagtan. North. N. Cto l» spending sat** tiaaa Kara, lha Mr. and Mrs. Hubert DeWitt and daughters, the Misses Sadie and Marian, are visiting relatves in Co lumbia this week. Messrs. James Hair, Reid Nevils, Laurie Smith, Henry Still and Leon Brown of Blackville, and Mr. Wil lard-Ffshbume of Brunswick, Ga., have returned from a two weeks’ ramp at Holman's Bridge. Mias Mary Black, af near Kline, ia the guest of her undo Mr. Sebo Black, of thto rity. guest of Mrs. A. P. Hay and family. Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Hay. Mlaa Lisle wae the handsome litue ring bearer. I Hay and Mrs. Annie R. Hay. of Liber- The ushers were Messrs Jack ty HiU * wer * fo t the week-end. Neal Lott, Hill Ready. Briggs Ksm- mer and Major Lewis Stabler. The lovely little flower girls were little Misses Roaslie Mathis, of Blackville, and Helen Floride Lott, of Johnson, who were charmingly dressed in fairy like costumes, to har monize with the color scheme white and yellow. They were accompanied by handsome little pages, who were Sam Lowe,. Jr. and Robert Ayer, Jr. The bride was given in by her father, Mr. John C. Kam- is quite Mias Cora Hutto loft Saturday to spond several wmks in Richmond, Va. Elisabeth Kennedy ia vtaiUftf her aunt, Mrs. J. V. Murray, in Charles ton. Messrs. L. F. Cushman, Guy Pen- the guest of relatives. The “old iwimmin^TTole _ _ _ popular these days, and many take d * r 4nd C,em Boylston left Sunday advantage of the opportunity to en- ^ or * V!J ** ** Greenville and the joy a plunge in its cooling waters. "Stains °< Western North Caro- * Una. Biblical Ball Players. % Mrs. J. C. Thomas and children _ _. ...... . have returned to their home in Aiken. Father Time stated that baseball was played even in Bible days. He Lewis G ’ Harle >’’ of Co,umbia - spent Sunday in Williston. Eve stole first and Adam stole second, The Rev - M - B * Buckley has re marriage Saint Peter umpired the game, i cg i ve d a call to the Baptist Rebecca went to the well with pitcher, , 1 • taraad from a of* « Cm Mr*. J. F BMI- lags la Abbrvill* ^ * Miaa Kate EdoafWtd, af North Augusta, was a visiter la thia aar Uoa Sunday. Tim Rrv. Arthur Fitehiaga and children have returned to their home in Metter, Ga.. after a succeasful meeting at Calvary Church conducted by Mr. Kitehings. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garrick and children, of Norway, were recent viait* ors of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Givens. Mrs. B. Bates and grandson, James Bates, are spending a few days in Waycross with the former’s son, W. E. Bates. Earle Bates is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. D. Weimortz in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs'. J. W. Folk and son, Cecil, and daughter, Miss Jennie Lou are visiting relatives in Dublin, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. John Black, of Jack sonville, Fla., are visiting their par- mediately after the regular morning j entg> Mr and Mrs j w Black ^ While ‘ service last Sunday, he tendered his j ^ they all at t e nded the Black re ceived a call to the Baptist Church a at Lamar. At a conference of the Williston Baptist Church, held im- rucvptlaa waa hold at Vku aad Mr* D P WaA TV pta toft al oar* far lha North Carolina. Mr*. Fro# la a young woman af boaaty and charm. Mr. Proa la a •uccoMful young buainaoa man of Columbia and a graduate of of the clam* of 1918. South Carolinians Make Goad. mer, who entered with her. They were met at the altar by the groom While Ruth in the field won fame; and his best man. j Goliath was struck out by David, _ The bride was a lovely picture in A base hit made on Able bv Cain, j resignation^effective September io. near Legsville on August 9. hfr handsome cos hi mo of brown Eli- The ProaigaTSdn made one home run, Mr - W * E - P r °thro, speaking for the I Mr j j Bell and fami j y are v j sit . zabeth crepe and picture hat, with Brother Noah gave out checks for congregation, expressed much regret jng Mrg Be j|. g f at he r , Mr. S. B. Eu- rain. at losing Mr. Buckley as their pas- accessories to match. Her bouquet was of and ferift.\. Immediately after the bride’s roses See Father Time atid Dame Fashion tor< Durin K h ’ s pastorate of slight- in “Mrs. and Mr. Polly Tickk*” : ^ over two y ears the YniII»ton church ceremony — has shown remarkable growth, espe- the happy couple left by automobile among them, who wtsn him a long c *By in the Sunday school, and he j for a ten days’ trip to the mountains life of happness. and his family will carry with them of Western North Carolina. They Besides a large number of friends wh * n * h *y l *a v a Williston the best will make their home in Bamberg, and relatives from here and nearby wiahe* of a boat of friends, where Mr. Watson ia a teacher in the towns, among the out-of-town guests T* 1 * at Lamar la quite at- Carlisle School ' were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kam- tractive, with a modeva. new plant The bride la a young woman of mer. Jr, Mr aad Jim. J. Maal Lott, aad aa euterprtetag Iowa aad active great charm af personality. She la Mr agd Mr* Claade Lett. Mr _ and ) charvh aaev^beryhia. 1 1 dnr.Lfd vJkx*aIiaa aad... paamaaoaa^-Mear £. Wuibm iioffasaily. AdwUm Cartey aad tma daagh I banks, near Graniteville. x Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grubbs, of Laurinburg, are visiting friends knd relatives in Williston and Spring- field. Miss Julia Calhoun, of Greenwood, was a recent visitor of Dr. aad Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. aad Mr*, lathee Hair aad faautf left thw week la their car far The People this week publishes an advertisement from Furse A Lawton, cotton factors, of Savannah, Ga, This concern which has been in the cotton factorage bussiness for Id years is. composed of Mr. S. Si Furse, Jr., of Barnwell County, and Mr. E, M. Lawton, of Hampton County. That they have made good is evidenced by the fact that they have a great many friends and cus tomers in both South Carolina ami Georgia who have been shipping cot ton to them continously since the busi ness was first established. They will greatly appreciate new and old business from this section. Mrs. Anna Zissett Dead. ML aad Mm. Harry D GMhaaa the laac part af 8km w*»k ia •» vami 8knr am Ma «my Fuam 8kmm 8km g* m M C m VUUgtMM I maay Rlmrk* aru arf«gAted a» far fvwm md Me ml rlfrlaa. Her aad iBa fimaAi aad r*katt««s Mm that Aa mtH aat Bm Ub I t. i*. aru vmauag af O A I* Vcada Mi aad Mm Hami Mpm aad tama Amaam . MS Blackville, Aug. 13.—Mr. and Mr*. Seab Black were called Friday to the bedside, of Mr. Black’s' sister, -Mrs. Anna Zissett, who was desperately ill with a complication of very dm trees lag ailment* She died Saturday af- teruaeo al fear e’riack. Before her marriage to Mr. Wdhe Xmaeti saoay It