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; HOMI BftNR 01 BAR.NWELU
BARNWELL. SOt'tH CARbLINA. THl kSDAY, 8BPTEMBBR 27, 1923
NUMBER 4.
Am —a
VICTORY CLUB IS BEING
FORMED IN THIS COUNTY
Mrs. Jennie I*. Greene Meeting With
a Ready Response.
POLITICAL POT SIMMERS
NOW; TO BOIL.LATER ON
Some time ago, Mrs. Jennie P.
Greene, of Barnwell, was selected by
Cordell Hull, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, to or
ganize a local division of the Nation
al Democratic Victory Club, to be
composed of 20 or more members,
each of whom will pay as dues the
sum of $5.00 now and a like amount
in January, 1924, to be used for the
success of the party. Mr. Hull ex
pects a membership of from 70,000
to 100,000 Democrats throughout
the country, which he thinks will
Prospects Conditioned Upon Whether
Byrnes Opposes Dial.
WE THANK YOU!
Politically speaking, despite the
fact that 1923 is an oii year in poli
tics, a great deal of talk is being
heard on every side regarding the
line-up, and probable candidates for
various offices next year. Politi
cally speaking, Aiken County, first
in so many other respects, is always
among the first to come to the fore
when a political campaign looms in
the offing. This year is no excep
tion to the general rule.
Jt is .probably' true, however, that
the political ambitions of James F.
give the National Committee “an Byrnes, and speculation as to what
organization that is just bound
win in 1924.**
the congressman from the Second,
District will do next year, . has I
Mrs. Greene undertook /to carry rather precipitated the local ^oliticai
he job through to a successful con- ' *(* premature boiling th:»
luktun, aa «He always does whe
aLed upon to aid in an/ worthy pm
ret. In discussing the result c
f'ffort*. ftijBfJr tin* folkmtn,
year, many months and vartou*
moons be
th
ti
Quite a number of our good friends have responded to the
appeal published in last week’s issue of The People and "have
paid up their past due subscription accounts and renewed in
advance. We felt sure that all most of our subscribers needed
was a reminder that their subscriptions had expired.
Nothing, however, has been heard from many who are in
arrears. As we stated last week, we have made no special
effort to collect subscriptions during the period of “hard times,”
but with the return of prosperity the money is needed to “keep
tiie wheels turning.” Here’s the point: If there are any of
our subscribers who cannot pay the small amount of $1.50 a
year mith cotton selling at 29 cents a pound and better, it Is
reasonable to conclude that they will never pay. We are going
to continue to remind' delinquents of their indebtedness for the
next few weeks, after which time we will be forced to cut off
• the names of those still in arrears. .
We believe that The People is welt wort!
asked, tf you don't believe it is worth thi
blame you. but we rarnot continue ^ending 1
| MISSIONARY UNION TO
MEET HERE SEPT. 27TH.
MAMMOTH STILL SE1EED
IN BARNWELL COUNTY
Program Arranged for Two-day Sen- " * 8 One of the Largest Ever
no intention of paying,
in arrears “refused”
bad reminded bun of
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sion of Association Auxiliary.
The Woman’s Missionary Union,
auxiliary to the Barnwell Baptist As
sociation, will hold its 13th annual
session at the Barnwell Baptist
Church on September 27th and 28th.
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
Thnraday.
10:00 A. M.—Hymn for year?“Come
women, wide proclaim.” Devotional
.rr-
Taken in Thla State. *
'One of the largest stills captured
in South Carolina was seized Wednes
day of last week in a raid near Pat-
.terson’s mill, when State and Fed
eral officers found a copper still of
1,200 gallons capacity. It measure!
five by seven feet. The officers also
took charge of 1,200 gallons of beer,
700 gallons of mash, a»i 300-gallon
steam boiler, two sixty-gallon wood
period. Words of welcome, Mrs. T. dubbers, 32 gallons o£ molasses, 400
A. Holland. Response, O. B. Falls
J. 10:20—'Roll of societies, one min
ute reports . Conferring of A-l
| Badges. Recognition of visitors
10:50—'Report of Officers. Presi
dent of First Division, Mrs. T. M.
I W illis. President of Sec.> r >d Division.
| Mrs. J. L. >ke. President of
| Third Division, l^iss Miriam Ric 1 .
(Resident of fourth Dtviai**n, Mrs T
. A. Holland Secretary and Trsnsur-
I er. Mrs. Paul Cmmk Miaamn Study
t~bairmaa. Mrs. O. B Falla. Aaa*»-
rlatian S«|t R A . Mm. M H Ran-
pounds of sugar, 50 gallons of whis
key and 11 dozen fruit jars. Later
another copper still of 500 gallons
capacity was captured, together with
h 80-gal Ion wood* dubber, 46 gallons
of mollasaes. 51 fermenters and 1,000
gallons of mash.
. The following day the officers fol
lowed up their offensive with another
raid which netted two more stills,
one of them bring a 300-gallon cep
per still complete. The other was a
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the tMSs whew Mr ffynar*
rrtde tw give it sp ewimstaH- j
this event there will he a
of possible candidates, and
la not possible at thla wrrtt-
nitely to state ju*t who would
he race, the probability is
game will be called at 3:30 O'clock »*»at Aikea would have at least two |^ t , V erybody sUy behind this
sharp. Those who come UU wUl miss! candidates for the place—Slats Sen- moV emcnt and see that everybody
part of the game and that is not to *t<> r J °h n F. Williams and Solicitor ^troy, a |i .talks by Ahc middle of
be thought of. | Robert L. Gunter, both of whom October. “If this can 1* done we
Those who remember the team last been mentioned as possible can- w j|j not ^ now we have i»oli weevils
didates for several years past. ) untn th e middle of next August,”
Edgar A. Brown of Barnwell, at said Mr B oylston.
present a member of the General As- a
sembly and a former Aiken boy,
would likewise be a candidate in all
tut *o aamrh to tem
* f li
* SMMtHwNT * H
1 HwWHMF IldRAk# |fp
i* ti*», 040 00 30
m ef
11 :lh—CTbetaimn E
duruUsu. Mr* 1
the atheutteo of r
«e»y
*3340. He
I 43003 €0333033*333ff%
g ** m* dfeli# pifbftf
fad*
Hr Bn|H
urge* farmer* not
te
forget the
I Ur m* 9*t * (hr ft
n# €43030** iHt*»
|h# ]
11 JV — W Hktatertal
Relief. Mr* A.
plan te get all cu
tten
stolba de-
1 bank in Januar
f u* iftpcurw * l«si
to
E. Corley.
•treyud by October
10th
wberr pne-
| make rot tori and ha* not deatr
oyed
II :3ft — Orphanai
res. Mias Miy
•ible or as aoon as
ble thereaf-
1 hi* •talk* ear
ly in the fall a*
ha*
Owens.
ter. The earlier
done
the more
( been nuggented
and advised, wr
mav
11:45 — Hospital*
, Mrs. Claudia
good will be done.
not be able to
make a loan to
him.
Kennedy. .
m Rha^ s * -ha FvSdag
M» and Mm WaM«# Grwvna and
saw awisai «4 *am
R Uss _
kaal at Ml t'aiyacy
year will be pleased to see most of
the "old timers” back to defend the
colors of “Red and White.” The ad
mission of fifty cents adults and
twenty-five cents for children Ts
charged to defray the expenses that
come with the game. We want the
game to be self-sustaining, but with-
Death of a Child
probability, and it is stated that m 01ar Sept 21,—Corey Franklin
j B. Hare of Saluda, whose brother has Rizel . t j,.., u ninths’ old infant son
been Mr Byrnes’ secretary for some of Mr> and Earl Ri/.ev and
out your presence we cannot possibly years, would also get into the run- Kranc |_ son 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Corey
come out. So be a sport and come outing- ^ . ' Franklin Rizer, died at noon today
and “root” for your school and your Solicitor’s Office. a f ter a short illness. Funeral ser-
boys. Will we win? Time will tell. ^ Should Solicitor Gunter become h vices wi u ^ h ^j at the bojne at 4
If we lose, however, Williston will go candidate for Congress the office of 0 vi 0C i( this afternoon the Rev G
home saying that they beat a game Solicitor of Hie Second Circuit would A Xeastey being in charge. The in
terment will be in Star cemethry.
bunch.—^Contributed.
Dunbarton News.
year, and just as there are j>otehtial near Qj ar
candidates tor Congress in the event,
Mr. Byrnes runs for the Senate, so 1
likewise are there potential candi-
Court of Common Fleas.
Dunbarton, Sept. 25A-There will
be services at the Dunbarton Baptist i dates for Solicitor, ail conditioned
Church, conducted by the Rev* Mr. upon Mr. Gunter’s becoming a can- Vf>ned here Mqnday
_ Glennan, pastor of the Barnwell didst# for Congress, for Mr. Gunter, q
Mr
ihodlSt Churrh.
t ramival was gt
y
» 4
srnwe!)
didate for Congress, for Mr. Gunter,
- Hke Mr. Byrnes, is apparently so
i school
w*U eh trenched
iu tbe soliritueuktp
ed* ho-
that be cup reta«a
i tbe ; foe some
aaunity
yeues te ceme da
*P*te eppaoMMU
ce wws
J*An Rdwm Rl
hue aymy
—“'■'tei
1
1
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a pnsb
Me ami sftnudd M
9 Cubftp* *ueute My*
The Court of Common Pleas con-
mornng with
Judge C. C. Fratheratonr. of Oroen-
wood, ywetbiing. • Very little pro-
grees bed Wee by lb* Court
up to tbe tuue Tbe cWsuff its
feegTs
4 FeOtSW
So we say again and for the last
time to our friends, to destroy those
stalks before frost, otherwise you
can ont hope to make much cotton
another year. ,
“Come to the Bank and we will
gladly tell you more about it.”
The State, of Columbia,, which is
an ardent advocate of the fall de
struction of stalks, comments edi
torially on the above as follows:
“In other words, the Home Bank of
Barnwell 4s going to give credit and
indulgence first to those farmers who
make serious effort to help them
selves by the employment of sane,'
common sense business policies on
the farm. And the Home Bank of
Barnwell does more. It is evidencing
that spirit of cooperation between
town and country that The State has
so earnestly urged. It wishes to
help the -farmer help himself. It
gives sound advice respecting a
farming process necessary to suc
cess. and says: “Come to the Bank
and we will gladly tell yulu more
about it.”
~We are making peugrua* hi ftowtb
Cafwfttsu baruMte w* are geilMW |m I
gefJbrr wb.a MMMMfe ftpipAd pwt
11:55—Woman’s Hymn.
12:00—Stewardship and Tithing,
Mrs. L. L. Pond.
12:10 P. M.—Soul Winning, Mrs.
St. Clare P. Guess.
12:20—Talks on Results of Cam
paign on above objects, Mrs. Outz,
Mrs. Davis, Miss White, Miss King
and others.
Afternoon Session.
2:15—Devotional, Mrs. Frier.
2:30—Election of Officers.
*1 H'dShUey s^lr*
Tbe RumMuy nribsol n
s pengveneteg nlcwly
I There wtR be prim blag at tbe W-
ral rburcb tbe ft ret Sunday in Octo
ber Everybody i» invited
Conference meets on Saturday be
fore the first Sunday. All male mem
bers are urged te be present.
Mias AI ice Boylston spent the
week with her sitter, Mrs. W. C. Birt.
Mister Lester Porter has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives in and around Williston.
^TTIO—Sunbeam Demonstration.
3:45—Reports from Committees.
^4:00—Prayer. Adjournment.
Mr. J. W. Chitty.
Blackville, Sept. ^25.— Saturday-
night, August 25th, at seven o’clock,
the Death Angel visited the home
of Mrs. J. W. Chitty and took away
her devoted Husband. John Wesley
Chitty. His body was laid to rest in
the family cemetery near his horn*,
the funeral services being conducted
by tbe Rev Waiter Rlark. of Den
mark He M survived by many uer-
rwwiog ruUitsoa and fnouMs, among
(bum w»ng hm w»ft». Mm. Mary Cbu
tf, ft** daughter* Mm Add 0Mb.
The People welcomes Mr. J .G.
Sanders, of Ulmer, as a member of
this paper’s family of satisfied read
ers. “Thene”* a reason” for the
many new names being added each
week to our mailing lisfe^=
when our Grandfather is not here?
He was sick with piin and suffering,
but bore it well. God called him
home to live with Him where all is
ifcwell.—We loved him, yes, we loved
him, but Jesus loved him more, and
He has sweetly called him to yonder
shining shore. The golden gates
were open, a gentle voice said
“Come,” and with farewell unspoken
he calmly antered home.
Sleep on. Grandfather, and take
four rest; God railed you -home to bo
at met. In n far and distant grave
yard. where Urn tn
warn, he* <*ar 4mm
the
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