The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 12, 1924, Image 1
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|3^*TUE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY.^
Yes, if you want money we have it.T
I
If you have money we want it.
5 o o Paid in Savings Department.
HOME BANK OF BARNWELL.
k,X~x~X“!“X“X-*X*«W~X~X~:~X~X~X'V Established in 1877
“Just Like a Member of the Family
ti
Largest County Circulation.
June ’24 Subscriptions Have
Expired.
PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY!
VOLUME XLVIL
j
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JUNE 12TH, lt»2t.
NUMBER
?/
MANY CANDIDATES MAKE
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Several Are Seeking Nomination for
Coroner.—Local Politics.
Quite a number of candidates have
thrown their hats into the ring sinctT
the last issue of The People, as will
I** seen from the list of candidates’
cards elsewhere in this issue. Among
them are-the following:
Mr. J. M. Diamond, who received
the apointment for the unexpired
term of the late Coroner J. Staff Hal
ford. ha s announced for that office.
Mr. Diamond is a farmer living in the
suburbs of the city and has a large
circle of friends throughout the coun
ty
Mr. W\ A. Rss, of the Ashleigh sec
tion, and Mr. S. A. Hair, of the Long
Branch section, are also candidates
for this office. Both these gentlemen
4 are farmers. The latter is very well
known to county newspaper readers
as ’*Riah Mas, the Long Branch Phil
osopher.”
Mr. B. W. Peeples has announced
as a candidate for vw-erection to the
office of Magistrate at Four Mile
« \vhile Mr. J. Lee All, of Dunbarton,
knakes his initial entry into politics
as a candidate for Magistrate at Dun-
arton.
Local politics is becoming warmer.
Messrs. C. F. Molair and M. C. Dia
mond are candidates for Alderman,
the latter seeking re-election. Mr.
L. M. Calhoun is a candidate for Com
missioner of Public Worlds. AH of
these gentlemen are well known busi
ness men of Barnwell and need no
introduction to the voters. They are
conservative and their friends be
lieve that the voters will make no
mistake in electing them.
The time for candidates to file their
pledges and pay their assessments
expires next Monday, June Ifith. at
12 o’cloclk noon. They are requested
to bear the date and hour in mind
and govern themselves accordingly.
Enjoyable Linen Shower.
One of the prettiest parties of the
spring and summer season was a
linen shower Tuesday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Charles A. Hensley in
honor of Miss Emily Porter, who
will be married June ‘26th to Mr. John
Lawfenee ' Widman, of Asheville,
N. C. m/s. Hensley and Mrs. Carter
WALTER DUNCAN GIYEsA
UP RACE FOR CONGRESS
'f
Quits Because of Business Conner-
tions.—Offers Thanks.
, i-1
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
ENJOY ELLENTON PICNIC
Young Men and Women Return Home
for Summer Vacation.
Walter E. Duncan, comptroler gen-
Walter E. Duncan, comptroller gen.-
dard, whose name has been before the
Price fnet the guests at the door and l P u *dic as a candidate for ( ongress
pinned pink and white bouquets on
them, while the guest of honor Was 1
presented with a beautiful corsage.
The color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the decora
tions, the interior of the home oeing
i bower of loveliness. Bridge was
played at six tables and at the con
clusion of the games It was found
that Mrs. E.~F. Bauer had won the
high score prize, the consolation be
ing cut by Mrs. Edgar A. Brown.
Again carrying out the color scheme,
refreshments consisting of bridal
cakes and green and white block jee
cream were served. Punch was serv
ed throughout the afternoon. The
guest* were, then invited into the
dining room where a large white bell
was suspended from the chandelier
Pver the beautifully appointed table.
Little Misses Ruth Hensley and
Emily Brown pulled the ribbons at-
t'lhed to the bell and showered the
charming bride-elect with lovely
and useful gifts of linen from her
admiring friends. Those enjoying
Mrs. Hensley’s hospitality were: Mrs.
Willis Irvin, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Lee. of Augusta; Mrs. J.
A. Kennedy, of W'illiston; Mrs. Reid,
of Laurens; Mrs. J. A. Porter, Mrs. E.
F. Bauer, Miss Emily Porter, Miss
Blanche Porter, Mrs. B. P. Davies,
Mrs. J. J. Bush, Mrs. E. A. Brown,
Mrs. Charlie Brown, Si'., Mrs. H.'Dv.
Calhoun, Mrs. L. M. Calhoun, Mrs. R.
S. Dicks. Mrs. R. H. Wilcox. Mrs. T.
E. Cummings. Mrs. Sol. ulatt, Mrs.
Eugene Easterling, Miss Elizabeth
Easterling and Mrs. Carter Price.
notice:
The first County Campaign meeting
has been set by the County Executive
Committee at Hilda foi*next Tuesday^
the 17th inst. The official order to
thi- effect it will-not be necessary t >
change, but'the good people of llild i
have petitioned mo. as County Chair-
man.-to request th::i :tie meeting in
question he postponed. 'nicy are
busy with < in umber--and gras y Cot
ton ami they promise that, if, the
meeting set frM the 17th at Hilda be
Postponed, some tune latei in the
- ourn r they will lire pare a barbecue
d : nner and invite a!' of t-he candidate...
ind the public to be piC^cni. at which
Elko School Closes.
iinie candidates will be asked to
speak.
1 am. therefore, publishing th’s
notice to say that the meeting - at I
• Hi 1 da will be postponed and announce- '
ment to that effect will lie made ai
lild.a on the morning in question.
-a
i t ice will be given later a> to the
on which the people of Hilda dc- !
sire to entertain the Campaign party.
Edgar A. Brown,
Countv Chairman.
Friday evening. May 30th, the
Elko school closed its 1923-24 session
with very interesting exercises. .The
session just cfused was satisfactory
in every way. Mrs. Clara L. John
ston Hitt is principal of the school
and is ably assisted by Misses Fran
ces Rankin and Connie Crouch.
The high school gave an interes
ing demonstration of Riley’s poem
which were illustrated.,,The primary
department rendered a Mother Const
play which was much enjoyed. Several
recitations were rendered. “Oui
Mothers.” given bv mx girls and boys
of the intermediate grades, was espe
cially enjoyed. Tho— evening was
I brought to a close \fy a play given hy
the school, “Katie's New Hat.” after
which prizes were delivered and Mrs
Hitt announced her resignation as
principal.’ Elko .patrons 'regret to
give up Mrs. Hitt, who has done
splenid Jy with the school.
from the Second District, has with
drawn from the race. In announc
ing his withdrawal, Mr. Duncan is
sued the following statement:
“Business connections, which I have
recently formed and which together
with the editorship and publication of
The Aiken Standard will occupy my
time after the expiration of my pres
ent term as comptroller general, pre
cludes the possibility of my making
the race for congress as I had con
templated.
“I desire to express my sincere ap
preciation of the pledges of support
which have been made to me and t)
thank my friends throughout the dis
trict for the interest-they have taken
in my proposed candidacy and the
many encouraging letters I have re
ceived.”
The retirement from the race of
Mr. Duncan reduces the number of
candidates for congress from Aiken
County to two and narrows the race
#
dowm to five candidates, these being
Solicitor Robert L. Guntex^afld G. L.
Toole, pf Aiken; 6ui*er 3. Hare, of
Saluda; B. R. Tiljlman, of Edgefield
and Capt. W. p. Black, of Williston.
Complete List of Candidates.
For Governor:—Thomas G. Mc
Leod, incumbent; John T. Duncan.._
For Lieutenant Governor:—E. B.
Jackson, of Wagener, incumbent.
For Secretary of State:—W. P.
Blackwell, incumbent; James Cans-
ler, Columbia; C. O. Brown.
For Sytate Superintendent of Educa
tion:—J. H. Hope, incumbent.
For Adjutant General:—Robert E.
Craig, incumbent; John D. Frost.
For Attorney General:—J. M. Dan
iel, now Assist ant Attorney General;
Solicitor J. Monroe Spears, of Darl
ington, and D. McK. Winter, of Col
umbia.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
—B. Harris, incumbent; E. Vy. Dabbs,
of Mayesville. and James C. Shealy,
of Richland County. *
For State Treasurer:—S. T. Carter,
incumbent, arid \V. J. Scruggs, of
Columbia.
Fur Comptinllei General:—W. )\
Southerland, now chief clerk in the
office, and A. G. Beattie, of Camden.
For United States Senate:—N. B.
Dial, incumbent; Congressman Jas. F.
Byrnes, of Aiken; John J. McMahan,
and Cole L. Blease.
Williston News.
Ellenton, June 7.—Mrs'. John Cater
of John’s Island spent several days
u;ith her sister, Mrs. Harold Bucking
ham.
Among the out-of-town visitors at
the Baptist Sunday school picnic last
Friday were:Mr. and Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. Ike Morris, of Augusta. Ga., Mrs.
Bolder and Mrs. Greene, of Beech Is
land, .Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Barrclt
and daughter, of Aiken, Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Greene and Mr. V. S: Owens, of
Barnwell, and Mx^ Vw;4or Lewis, of
Kline. ¥ f '
Mr. Driggers ■'returned to Atlanta
J^st week after conducting a three-day
meeting.
Miss Mary Oliver is visiting friends
in Ellenton.
Miss Sarnie Bush left this week for
Hendersonville to open the home that
she has run so successfully in the
past.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Youngblood mo
tored to Greenwoo I Tuesday and were
accompanied on their return by Mr-.
Frank Youngblood.
Mr. and Sirs. Groover Helmly and
little daughter. Lena, have returned
from a visit to Waynesboro, Ga.
Mrs. Eugene Buckingham and Mrs.
Dixie Dunbar are attending the Con
federate reunion at Memphis.
Robert Lee, of Sumter, is visiting
Dude Brown at the latter’s country
home.
The following boys and eirTs^iiTt* at
home from school: Misses Mary
Phoebe Bush from Chicora, Normah
v *
Dye from Athens, Ga., Myrtle Mays
from Tubman, Eleanor Dunbar from
Coker; Zaek Miller, Jr„ from Rich
mond academy, W. B. Turner from
Wofford, Albert Wealherske and
Charles Milton Turner from Clerrson
and Sumpter Cassels from Bailey Mil
itary institute.
Ross Seigler, of Beech Island, spent
Sunday with friend-.
Charlie Bailey, of .Greonwod, v'sit-
ed friends and relatives tore one day
this week,
Dick Youngblood, of Wilmington,
N. C.. spent the week-end witn his
parents.
Jeff Stokes and Marvin Eubanks had
■business in Augusta Wednesday.
Raymond Grimes, has. just returned
from n visit to his brother in Bam
berg.
Mrs Hallahan. of Augusta, is visit
ing Mrs. Joe Ashley.
Miss Mae .Btmtham recently visited
her sister. Mrs. Harold Buckingham.
Dr. F. ( . Brinkley returned from
Virginia a few days ago.
Williston, June 7.—Dr. and Mrs.
George Hair, of Bamberg, and R. C.
Giverson, of Texas, were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith Thursday
evening of last week. Mr. Giverson
gave an interesting entertainment at
Dr. Smith’s home by showing slides
of the fertile Rio Grande Valley of
Texas.
Miss Thyra Gowdy has returned
to her home in Lake City after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. TL_Willis, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and chil
dren were visitors to Greenwood this
DYCHES' SWIMMING BOOL
PROVES POPULAR PLACE
Several Hundred People Present on
Opening Days.
Mr. D. A. (“Dan”) Dyches is a man
who Indieves in doing things first and
talking ab>ut them afterwards—a
virtue that is woefully lacking in tho
press agents of Atlanta and other
would-be cities and towns.
Until an advertisement and newj
item appeared in The People last
week announcing the opening of
Dyches’ Swimming Pool, very few
week.
<- Mrs. VV. G. Thompson, Sr., Mrs. ’ pt ‘ op,t * in this st,ction Knew that such
For Consolidated School.
Sander- Seizes Still.
Herman A. Owens Dies.
Friends and relatives of Mr. Her-
mail A. Owens, of Florence, will re
gret to learn of his sudden death at
"McLeod's Infrmary Saturday after
noon. June ■ 7-th. ' Herman was the
youngest son of Mrs. M, M. Owens, of
Kline. He was a line young man and
a consistent member of the Florence
Methodist Church. For a number of
years he had been connected with the
E. M. Matthews Drug Co., of Florence,
acting as bookkeopevsat one (ime and
V
Constable John Sanders and depu
ties captured a large still Tuesday
morning on the Ganrt Mill Creek, in
the Patterson’s Old Mill section,
some six miles from Barnwell. The
• . a
still, which was of 120-gallon capacity,
showed sighs of rrcrht operation.
The plant, together with about 2,000
gallbns of mash, va* destroyed by
the officers. While returning to their
automobile, one of the raiders found
12 quarts .of liquor-in fruit jars hid
den in Ihti woods. This i s the_lhird
still that Mr. Sanders has captured in
that section in the past few weeks.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend •our sincere
thanks, to our many friends for the
many kind remembrances during the
recent illness and death of our little
daughter. Eleanor.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Still.
Diamond Appointed Coroner
at the time of his death he was m a au
ger. —
Besides a host of relatives and
friends he leaves to mourn his death
a wife and two small boys, his mother.
Mrs. M. M. Owens, and three sister-.
Mrs. J. R. Minor, of Derfmark. Mrs.
H. W. Goolsby, of liartsville, and Mrs.
Ira E. Black, of Barnwell, and one
brother, Duran Ovyens^of Kline.
Interment was" made at Florence.
/ i
" i ^ ^ - -
Fire Monday Morning.
Fire and water damage amounting !
to several hundred dollars was done j The Court of Common Pleas will
to the residence of Dr. L. M. Mace ! convene at Barnwell Monday, with
shortly before noon Monday. The j Judge Rice, of Aiken, presiding. No
*>of was ablaze when the alarm was
mnded and only the prompt anil
efficient work of the volunteer fire
department saved the dvyelling from
destruction. It is thought that the
fire originated from the kitchen flu°.
The greater part of the loss, which
is covered by insurance, was due to
water. - —
Williston. June 6.—-At an enthush
as tic' meeting of the patrons, ta.:-.
payers and trustees of White Ron 1,
Elko. W'illiston, New Forest. Pleas
ant Hill, Mount Calvary, Green's
Academy and other adjacent school
districts, held here today, the unani
mous vote was th •' the time is ripe
for a large, eons''.(b-ted high school
building in this vi it ity.
Power W. Bethea, statistician
and supervisof * of rural schools of
the State Department of Education,
made a very interesting talk, laying,
special emphasis upon {Tie advantages
of the consolidated high - School from
the class room point of view and also
a- a community huijger.
Many of this section are enthiisyns-
tie and indications are that within a
short whil# plans will.nave been work
"ed out for the establishment in this
section of one of the best high schools
of the State.
Miscellaneous Shower,
Mr. J. M. Diamond, of this city, has
been appointed as Coroner for Barn
well Counfy to fill out the unexpire 1
term of the late Mtx J. Staff Halford.
J. E. Kennedy, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Miss
Hattie Newsom and A. E. Thompson
left Monday by motor to Rock Hill
for the W i nth nip commencement,
where Miss Bessie Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson’s daughter, graduates.
Mrs. G. W. Whitaker has returned
from Columbia, where she attended
the Commencement of Columbia Col
lege. She matte several addresses in
connection with the commencement
exercises.
Mrs. J. L. Smith and children are
visiting Mrs. O. P. Earle, in Green
ville.
M. M. Player and Bill McLeod left
Saturday for their homes in Claren
don County.
Mrs. Paul Cook and Miss Mildred
Cook, of Olar, were visitors Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Toole.
Mrs. W. W. Thompson and two
sons have returned from Rock Hill.J
Mrs. J. P. McMillan and two son'?,
of Clinton are visiting Mrs. S. B.
Ray.
C. P. King, of Charleston, Was a
visitor here this week.
Miss Edna Lott left Tuesday to be
present at the marriage of Miss Mil
dred Lumley and Henry Campbell at
Greenwood Thursday. Miss Lumley
is a sister of Miss Dorothy Lumley,
who taught ‘School here last year.
Miss Lott will play for the wedding,
after which she goes to Rock Hill to
attend the Winthrop summer school,
specializing in pipe organ.
Mrs. W. C. Cook was called to
Columbia this week on account of
the illness of her sister, Miss Kahron
Folk.
Mrs. J. W. Dixon has returned from,
a visit to relatives in Columbiar. •
Mis s Pinkie Bates is attenSTng the
Orangeburg summer school.
, Mrs. J. W. Toole and family spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
.W. W. Johnston, at Earle.
Miss Flora Bennett, of Laurens, is
visiting Miss Martha Dixon.
The Misses-Elizabeth Johnston, El
I ten Grimes. Bessie Thompson art
Ruby Courtney have returned from
Winthrop College.
M^sionaty Society Meets.
One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the year was that of the Moman’s
Missionary Society or the Methodist
Church, held at the home of Mrs. R.
Death of Rev. S. P. Hair.
(Contributed)
Rev. Simon Peter Hair, pastor oi
the First Baptist Church, of Fountain
Inn. died Sunday, June 1, 1924. at
project was even contemplated,
much less an accomplished fact. In
response to Mr. Dyches’ invitation,
lowever, hundreds of people visited
that popular resort Saturday and
Sunday afternoons and found that ho
las one of the most up-to-date pools
in the State, outside of the larger
cities. The pool is located'about six
miles from Barnwell, near Bodiford’s-
old mill. It is built of brick and ce
ment, about 50 by 80 feat in width anJ
length and some four to eight feet
deep. Running water has been piped
to> the pool, insuring a fresh supply
at all times. The pool itself is sur
rounded on three sides by well built
dressing rooms, while the fourth aide
is to he covered and reserved for
spectators. No provision as yet has
been made forlhTTiny tots, but Mr.-
Dyches states that a shallow enclos
ure will he built, probably this week,
for the little fellows who have not
learned.how to swim.
This swimming pool fills a long-
felt want in this stct*on and if prop
erly managed The People predicts
that it will enjoy increasing popular
ity as the days grow warmer. It will
doubtless be the mecca for picnic par
ties abd others wishing an outing. Mr.
Dyches is to be congratulated on his
progressiveness in building the pool.
Doctors Are Entertained.
Thursday, May 29th, the Williston
doctors entertained the Barnwell
County physicians and their families
with a delicious barbecue dinner at
Smith’s swimming pool. Dr. Mul-
herin gave a very interesting and in
structive lecture on the care and feed
ing of infants and children during the
summer months and Dr. Kilpatrick
discussed the management and treat
ment of obstetrical complications.
Those, present were: Dr. and Mrs.
Mulherin, Dr. KUpatrick and Miss
O’Gorman, of Augusta, Dr. and Mrs.
I). K. Briggs, of BlackvilUv Dr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hensley, of Barnwell,
Dr. and Mrs. L. VY. Anderson, of Dun
barton'. Dr. and Mis. W. C. Smith. Dr.
and Mrs. A. S. Blanchard, Dr. and Mrs.
J. L. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Wallis Cone
and Mrs. Lizzie Dicks, of Williston.
Miss O’Gorman is superintendent
of the Children’s hospital of Augusta.
C. Holman on I uesday afternoon <!■ Montgomery hospital, Greeniville.
last week.. Despite the rainy after- „ About two months ago he had un-
noon there were about twenty-five ( dergone an appendicitis operation at
members present. , j the Baptist hospital in Columbia and
The pastor. Dr. J. C. Atkinson, was ! had 'returned to- bis home when he
present and gave a very inspiring ami was taken to the hospital in Green-
interesting talk, reading from Malaehi .ville ten days ago with heart trouble.
Mr. Hair was reared in Barnwell
! County and has a host of friends and
relatives heYe who admired him as
did thbse for whom he was pastor at
3rd chapter, he took up the subject
of “Stewardship, tithing and service.
In the course of his remarks h
brought out truths of the l.'essint:
that are received in bringing to'Go 1 Fountain Inn for several years. He
that which is rightfully Hi-. Along was loved as he was known and if L
the lines of service he truly pride one ^ left to us to mourn the passing of a
feel what a privilege T? is to !>c a co- pure Christian worker to his home
worker with Him in the advancement beyond the skies.
of God's kingdom. Miss J e rnie Al- | fje is survived by his wife, Mrs.
kinson. who was a recent delegate to | Adelaide Sanders Hair, four children.
the Sunday School Conference held at
Bethel Church in CJiark ' >n, then
gave her report in a m unique
manner. A pie had bew-arranged. of
which all were asked *o have a piece,
Mrs. Vincent, of Union, is visiting*
her mother, Mrs. Belt. -
Col. Edgar A. Brown went tip
Columbia Monday on business.
to
Mr. G. M. Neeley, of the Denmark
Buiek Co„ was a visitor here Tuesday.
jury cases will be -triial at the ap
proaching term.
Little Miss Emil\ Brown, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, was
rushed to a hospital in Colombia ,at a
late hour Tuesday night-. It i s feared
that she is suffering worn an attack
of appendicitis. “ . ~ -
Mis. Eugene Easterling and Miss
Elizabeth Easterling entertained Fn-
day afternoon with ». miscellaneous
shower in honor of M i-« Emily Por
ter, popular bride < lect. at the hoiru
of Mrs. B. L. EasPnling. Bridge was
played at five tables. The high sco'V
prize was won by Mrs. S. B. Moseley
ami the consolation prize was cut by
Mrs. IteP. Davies, tnese ladies pre
senting the prizes to Miss-Porter, who
was also given the guevt prize, a
silver card receiver. At the conclus
ion of the games, the hostesses servekl
a tempting salad course. Little Misses
■Emily Brown and Mary Bush present
ed a pretty picture seated on the large
dining room table, from which they
showered the guest of honor with
miscellaneous gifts.
Send your Job Work to The People.
these, pieces contained it'*m> of .inter
est from the Cofiferer-'c Whicte-wetv
in turn read hy ,the m m,her<. Tit s
proved to be-both inte ting and en
tertaining. Delightful pu.n':i an 1
sandwiches were serv d by th** hostess
and a collection was made for the
semi-annual plediri offering of the
society in which
lected.—Contributed
Mr. A. D. Connor, of Barnwell, has
jointHLTh** People’s family of satisfied
readers. . . —
T"$fr. Owen Riley and a party of
friends, of Columbia; were visitors
here Sunday.
Miss Gladys Willis, of Bingham, it
on an extended visit-toiler sister, Mrt.
about $3() was col-
two brothers. Rev. John Knox -Hair,
of Lykesland. and Mr. H. Jeff Hai \
of Blackville, two sisters,-M-rs. -Alice
Webb, of Cross Anchor, and Mrs. S.
A. Hair, of Elko, besides a number of
nieces and nephews
The body was buried at Fountain
Inn on Monday at four o’clock. The
services were conducted by Pm-.
Lamereaux. of the First Baptist
Church, of Abbeville. A beautiful
prayer was offered by Dr. Hahn, of
■Greenville. Thirty Baptist mininters
were present. All business of Foun
tain Inn closed on Monday afternoon.
The floral designs were numerous and
gorgeous, and the funeral was attend-
E. Goodson.
Miss Eva Pratt, of Due West, is
the guest of her sisjer, Mrs. M. C.
Best, this week.
Mr. Ted Riley, who is a student at
Furman University, Greenville, ar
rived here Sunday*
Messrs. Joe Owens and D. P.
caster, of the Ashleigh section, wens
in the city "Monday. \
.A- ( - sr *
Cucumbers sold ;at Blackville as
low as 25 cents a^rato, if they could j ed by a very large crowiS^
be disposed of at all i —■
There will be a mass meeting of
the citizens of P»ainwell at the Court
Hbuse, Tuesday afternoon, June 17*th.
at 4:00 o’clock, at which time, candi
dates for municipal offices will 1 be
called upon to address the voters. A
full attendance is requested.
Mrs. C. H. Wilson, of Columbu’,
Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Teachwouth.
Misses Johnnie Atkinson and Ruby
Lowman are in attendance at a Sun
day School Training school at Myrtle
Beach.
Messrs. Frank Ce.ve a^td B. S.
Moore, Jr., have returned home from
the University of South Carolina for
the summer vacation.
Mr: Lewis Christie and family, of
Montgomery, Ala., are the guests of
Barnwell relatives this week.
Mrs. CrF. Molair, Mrs. Lena Davies,
Mrs. Mozelle Furman, Miss Ella
Louise Molair and Master Ben Davies,
Jr., motored to Augusta Monday. ^