» »
.
* - . * ♦ V
*t* Vos, if >*hi want money we have It.Y
♦j* If you have money we want it. v
5 o o I’aid in Savings Department.
X HOME BANK (TF BARN WELL. Z
A
V~ V EstabIished in 1S77<
t^TUE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL CbUNTY.
<^-XK^-X-X^x-XHX-X*<HXHO«^f -
June ’21 Subscriptions Have
❖ Expired.
1* ■
V PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY!
‘Ju&t Like a IVIember of the Family' 1
Largest Countv ( irculation. v
VOLl ME XLVII.
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2*>TH, t:*Jt
NUMBER 40. f-i
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEW S FROM W ILLISTON
Interesting Happenings of Past Week
in IkarnwelUCounty Town.
W’illi.stoniJuiu* 21.—Mr. and Mrs. (L
M. Greene, of Burnwell, were visitors
in Williston last week.
Dr. Ci. J. Trotti attended the dental
'meeting in Chanlestaa th^ week.
The Mi sses Kate Kennedy and
Carey All have returned from a visit
to Dublin and other points in Georgia.
| _ A ~
Mr. an<l Mrs. C. A. Bennett and
Miss Mattie I>*e Bennett left Satur
day for a motor trip to Atlanta
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Bennett and Dr. and Mrs. Norman
Snelling.
-r—Mr^and Mrs. Av C Hnir nnd Miss
Nellie Hair, of Bfaekville, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood
ward.
Ted Riley and Mi ss Jean Riley, of
Barnwell, were week-end guest.- of
Miss Martha Dixen. . -
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Guyton, of Wil
liams ton, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Crpuch at Elko, and
}.'f>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Q
A. Kennedy, Jr.
The Misses Lenna and Jack Davis
have returned from Govan where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Browning.
Miss Alice’Scott spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. B Johns.>n m Blackville..
Mrs. E. (J. Fletcher and daughter,
LoretU
CANDIDATES WILL VISIT
Barnw ell on julv ioth
Aspirants for Congressional Honors
to Address “Deer Peepul.”
Aspirants for Congressional Honors
of which there are five, will make
their appeals to the voters of Barn
well County Thursday, July 10th. a:
Barnwell.—An itinerary has been at
ranged by' the county chairmen of
the counties in the Second Congres
sional District. th<‘ rules of the party
requiring them to agree upon the
dates.
The'campaign will Tieglii at Ridge-"
land. Wednesday, July 2nd, and end
at Aiken on Thursday, July 17th. and
ca.ls for eight meetings.- The ques-
tion of having a meeting at Hampton
An Open Letter
Williston, S C
Barov el l. S. C.
June 23, 132 4.
Editor. The P u nwed p eopU
Dear Sir -
Kindly !<i\y me space in your valuable paper to write an
open letter to tjle people of Barnwell County, to whom I wish t:
say that, though they come first in my heart, it will be impossible
for me to see them personally dring this Congressional campaign.
The district D comprised of nine counties and if 1 ex|>ect to win,
which I do, I will have-to put in my time from i\oJY omtil- the
election making friends among people in the, counties where f am
not known. The people of Barnwell County know me; when quite
a young man 1 had the honor of receiving nearly a unanimous
vote in Barnwell County when I ran for the Legislature and 1
want to say publicly 1 would rather be ^defeated for Congress
with the unanimous endorsement of Barnwell County than to be
elected without it.
POISON WEEVILS NOW IS
ADVICE OF ( OCNTY AGENT
Mol a s-ies Mixture or Calcium Arsenate
Dust Should be Applied.
\ IS ITS OF WINTER AND
FROST BRING NO RELIEF
Regulation. Size Crowd Hears Office
Seekers n Barnwell.
* ounty Agent .M. G; Boy’lston has
issued the following statement:
“Such farmers as the Matthews
hoys^of Blackv'ilLg, Council Bush and
A. R Dunbar, df 1.Menton, and V ictor
Lewi-.nf Kline, s.»y that boll weevil :
are now puncturing squares quite
freely Now i-’the time to begin con-
n '-t fhe hnll weevi.* while the wea
ther is good.' If you Have weevil-
presets, earlv applications of molas-
.-es m'xture or calcium arsenate dust
shoiiW be tM*gun with. Remembe*'
that plowing every week, i- %’erv un-
will lie placed before the county ex
ecutive-committee on the Itnh. The
following i- the itinerary:
Ridgeland. Wednesday, July 2nd.
Beaufort, Thursday, July 3rd.
- Allendale. Tuesday, July Sth.
Bamberg, Wednesday. July 9th.
Barnwell, Thursday, July 10th.
Saluda. Monday, July I4th. -
Edgefield, Wednesday, July 16th.
Aiken. Thursday. July 17th.
An Enjoyable Occasion.
'iia
Elko, June 23.—An enthusiastic
body of Winthrop Daughters met on
the afternoon of June 17th, at the
lovely country place of Mr. R. R.
Johnston, with Mrs. F. H Hitt as
are visiting friends in Colym- hostess. ' •
For the coming year, Mrs. Hitt wa*
re-elected president, Mrs. \\\ M.
Jones, of Barnwell, vice-president;
Additional License Fees.
John J. McMahan, state insurance
commissioner, is paying out to tjje
counties the additional license fees
collected from insurance companies
on premiums for the semi-annual
term ending Dec. 31, 1923. Following
amounts were received in this “section
of the state:
Aiken - — _ $1,27)1.47
Allendale 21fi.l0
Bamberg . ___ (592.72
Barnwell (563.H9
Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler
•hidren recently sailed from
York to resume their missionary work Mrs. J. K. Kennedy, of Williston, sec-
m.Nigeria. Africa. Mrs. Sadler will j ret.ary; Mrs. LeRoy Still, of Black-
vifle, treasurer, an l Mis- Hattie New-
Cq\. Edgar A. Brown left here Sat
urday afternoon for New York to at
tend the National Democratic Con-
v
vention. He was joined here by the
Hon. C. D. Nance, of Cross Hill,- and
Senator Sam McGee, >f Greenwood,
who are also delegates.
Blanks Are Ready.
To the Editor of The People:-
Would it he possible for you to
give the Chapter a small amount of
space by^ giving publication to -the
fact that it now has on hand all
blanks for making application for the
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Adjusted Com
pensation Bonus? That these will be
distributed to those desiring them at
the present time, and that at a later
date arrangements will be made to
assist those who might need aid M
preparing their applications.
All supplies and assistance may be
obtained at Chapter Headquarters in
the Bank of Western Carolina build
ing.
Perry A. Price,
Chapter Treasurer.
Barnwell. S. C , .ftihe 24, 1924.
a -
Mis- Annie 1.auric
be remembered
Maynard.
Mr. Johr - F r C >ok and family an l
Mr. \rt!uu Moody., asij.argley. and
M rs Wrfiam Roboi-tsTiir. ,nf A -he', die,
\. ( . w the i\><« > 1 gu - of M:
ami M '- I* M. Ha v.
M;- M .y liar ha.- r •* .irn.-.l 'from
i vi.-it to ii'Miittcvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. W.. R Owens and
son;, of Williston, Gleaner.
Rep.irt- troni the r••rent Winthrop
( >l!ege conimencvment a-xercisi*s w n o
greatly enjoyed a*’«l an. Altogether
happy afternoon wa- -pent itr the com
fortable ipen air .-itting room. In-
tmv tmg plans for'tht^'uHire of the
rhapter Wi*rv \fo:mulated and recent
THE POSITION OF R. L. GUNTER
On Some of the Public Questions Coming Before the
Next Congress.
portant; keeping the ground culti
vated will help to destroy the egg.-
that are laid in the squares. W<-
must take advantage of the hot wea
ther .Hat we are nev having to gel
the weevils reduced to a minimum
“With the increased acreage in cot
ton. there is probably a likelihood of
<i great deal of cotton being neglect
ed. especially where truck crops have
sis ' keen planted. Light apjpiica*,. m
of n’t’ate of soda to corn ao pmd a
an early date will be found to give
large returns, fad’s take care of our
corn in order that we wnll not be buy
ing feed to make next year’s crop.
All melon fields and stubble grain
fields should be sowed to' cow peas for
hay. or to he turned into the soil for
improvement. The successful farmer
is the one that grows his feed and
food if[ home. \\ e used to have a time
that we thought w • -Tiould lay by our
crops, but if then was such a time
it has since passed, and now we should
plow late and often and thereby take
advantage of all tie* short crops to
make a profitable crop,’’
Ray'M« Millin.
graduates vveh •.rned.
It
desired
p. ri* Friday ,*n
tr
t y -
Mis- Mildred i >vv n
lugusta.
.Mrs'. H. W. S, ,1* has■ i
,\ 11.ell* a.
• Tain e W l.am-
ret • -ch.vo| at ::i'
* ram
that every Winthrop woman who left
W ui hr >p ( dlege ip good standing
'hail attend these meetings and be
come a part of the movement for the
Having announced foi Congress
from Lite S .ond ( oiigre-sional Dis
trict. it is bu' right that the voters
should know my •pasiti.iii on life ques
tions and measyies likelv to come be-
iq favor of a leduction of the tax bu -
d»‘iis imposed thereby.*'
IP,
s Inhent;
\ •
a-me 1 t of Barnwell Countv,
during the i.i
two
ance tax and stamp tax
an- war .niea-ures, pas.-ed to rn. ef m
emergeney caused by the ent rani e of
the I idled States info the World War.
W ■
;r.
Mid
\!
W
The next. meet in;
the home of Mr- I.
* n i W ; I’ - * o o i) a 1 ; :
vvC>. w;ii als i pt iv
ent • . • J ,n till 1 1 q of
IT"- :r. . g 'wi!. >'
!’ •• .i . i), • .
-*3~
ilt
W-H-i H
Ef. Ke'nta'dv. vv.:*
Itef- ns hnstes-e
a program hr
tit -t Mirde
■ he'd on .“the tirs
un
(.r
M
v\
\ (
W
I 'loti-and- \:!end I’icnic.
M
V\
M
W
AU
\-ho
A
l,.
< lU.st '■
y vv i
I. ' i”. Bank- should he
orop'er >afe-guarils.
of the agr’i a:!ural -
■'■it ks pi ov ide f unit -
a 11 a-ona'di ; a’.e of
. e.v in.* and reseui.ng
ft'n. nior: gag. -f.a’
d!, at hrst. was ti
' . ngr’Ulf.i. tUt !nr
ti'ed St a’e —,. win"
CiltC w itit tjie iur
in six yeat-
till remain.
• tamp tax :
of peace, these
who.'!
Bhii Kvifle, June g_. Wednc-day af•
t ‘moon. June Id. at .7:30 o’clock. M‘;s
Julia F.mily Ray, daughter of Mr-,
fame- Jefferson Ray. Was married to
Mr.-Jumes Manu McMillin, of Spai
'anhurg, the ieremony bidng per
formed by the Tie c. W. M. Jones, f).
I)., >f Batnwell.
The old Heaiing • Spring'-_ Bapt is*,
liureh. was beautifully de< orated for
*f.e o, ea-ion with ferns, flowers and
pastel colored -t reamer-.
on
ume
of t l n
ronte
oorrowe
h-
uxm
the
!'
, i.
I
r v-
V iv. '• A! ,. ■ r- of “1
•ee”’ gUe-' »f, M I .
'.ather-ii.' ■.
D:\ot. ist f-akHiig
a* Winthrop Coil.
4
Ml R S. W
Mt s. J W
•-’imhie. Votir.-
Miss Kat/. f -j.. n tie Id. of North In
. , ’.a, v. a - a '.P-r - ii-t vvi er of Mr.
R S. W oat ao -'oee!
\li !! K Rutl'.erfotd .a; d a hildreti
visi U)i> iad:iti\v*s ii ( olumbia.
V11 Mar'''a D:' on»-t vt-Utig M*
mt lute afte'rnoon. ' th*
ngetj With pleasure secki t -.
ye i the day- in! ?he vprivi-
: V o. " f~ ~ ’
m to a large
Mills' Oreb‘
'music for
aster upg
i.arnvva
■ 1'
/eigl of \ k"n; M ..
F. Dicks, of CotumtuaT
■Mr. 'and Mrs. W illiani
M ifthew-.
—Me-sts. Berry I
Smith, of Barnvv 'll,
Williston '.a-: vveT.
B.ag+dng vv.as indu’ge
<*xtign’ a • vv a -’ dam :tig
' fra furn. -1v.ng exeellept
the o., a-ion.
.'One ti'.markab'le feature was 'tlie
i far! ’hat with the -eoje- of automo-
bfe mt inuaRw d. ,v :t..g to and from
, the p.ii ttie 'grounds, not one aecidetu
I was reported, and r.o ope Wa- injur • i
ii: *t*H-y vv a\g ‘HI la”.| or in the water.
*
In the ovoHing, the hugest erow l
evPt Ktiovvii at a. dance, in Allenda!"
-if atl
EUrop
lumdre. i y
mg, givni
few at : he exnen
at s t he taritf i
prptei.ti.on to
en; erpia-es
more than .
-till grow
the favore.
f t he manv .
it i
out of
t !'.• tit at
m>'s\ eo.-»|-
at.-- of intcgi s* : p a
St a* <‘b (iovernm
:i\ : iidi by Hie >t
•a liliet y., lllij is ' _• per
i'i; paid ' »y t - -. >qt h f e o!
ey • .T dmn the -fate G ■
I -hot! d l>e t eijileed. (t'. ,
n of per cent
iv. ,i atmualTy
glen: I
Brior to the <
.mgs. -i pii-isting
'My 11 at'“ and “(
-nng 'oy Frank T
ie organ.
<1
• n
.omory a group d
1 ' At I >a\v uni".
> Berteet [,ove." vv as
: ov bridge, an omn.
' M 1 owh, idj ’
d
; would*!"
est "f :hd-. K1 [,ij. t . ( i,.| ) t -
au.i
Ralpit
visitors tv
gatlieied at
the evening,
per oils were
the t. jvn hall to 'enjoy
About three , hundred
pre.-ent. With almut fifty
' Mr-. J. A. McCu . of Bamberg, was
a . i-itor of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walsh
t.hi- week.
Miss Bpssb 15.e. 1 ton, of Ajlendal •.
i- visiting Mt. and vlr-^ Q.' A. Ken-
nedy.-Jr. ^
Mrs. Clve.-tet Bagtv of Augu-ta; Ihc tnany fri»»nds throughout tin
Miss FlourtP'V" Owen and Master Al-j county of Mr. W. ( .Mitchell will In
-d+nnem: couple? on the floor. Mills’
! Orchestra was again in attendance,
rcndeiitvg spleiidid^ dance music,
whicli made the a.T.e.r more enjoyable.
ABcndah
Countv Citizen.
I am opposed to any .taritf except
foiGxuvonue, -ati for this purimse it
should be reduced to a minimum.
• ; . i
Fnon'the sueces- of tin' farmers of j
w *
thieSoutfi ahd We *. lieppirdythe pro; j
pen: v of the nat ion.
B.!isit'es- inte.re-t s canlt t, pi'o-per if !
tti. y fail; and the', "should have thei ■ !
pt ojn-r plai e iti the .allaii - o} tliej
: at .or. l.aw - '-houjil atirBchiti.-t be ■
pa— il. that vvil: protg. t their riM’o--! '
est- and guarant'' 1 to them a lig'htfal' "
>h:i i •• _of • t he profits of their, labor.
TIk y should have the benefit- of the
-open’ markets of- the vvorliT This,
tin y i ;uiiiiiL.have a',- luint a- tile Umt--
The Income Tax should !>< i-evi-'-d.
so a- to place ‘ the burden thereof
on thp-e whose fabulou. vveii i:
tiiti'afeti- to domimite and coptr the
f mini ial scheme of the (iov’ei nmetr.
Nor can I see any reason foi .■... a- q
mg five salaries of member- • f t e
gre s and <>tbi*r goveiim ■ ' m :
ploy ee--from t his tax and pi.o •• it“t.
Tie- u-lie) - v. : ( iaude Rav. 1 lei
- .ei ’ K.t . Howard MeMiliin a* 1
t l’i id" Trultick. “1'he. brnF-ma'id-
'.yete: Mi -e- <)!iv Kay. -i-tei' of tin
'brid".. M :U T Sue’ .McMrllin.. i-■*.•>■ .»f
Hi' Ft idegroom. M /’ Kathei u<‘
i.'*".. of lle.e h ;i-land. Julia Carrol!
lumber". Mi .-oUrf Walket ,
Not even the visits of Winter and
Frost could lower the torrid tempera
ture here Saturday, but a goodly num
ber of voters, men and women, braved
a thermometer reading of around 100
%
degrees to hear the candidates for
State offices- About 60 pereons wera
present when the meeting was callel
- - • •
to order by Chairman Edgar A.
Brown, the number gradually swel
ling to about 200. Eat'h candid.ata
was accorded Hose attention and the
efforts of the office seekers w»re
rewarded with more or les^ gnthixv-
iasitic applause. .
SufH'rint**ndent of Education J. H.
Hope, slat<*d as the first speaker, was
not present. Lieut. Gov. E. B. Jack-
son thanked the voter?- of Barnwell
‘County for the handsome vote gives
him two years_agt> and briefly re
viewed the efforts of the general as
sembly to finance the State, while at
the same time trying to equalize the
burden of taxation.
C. C. Brown, of Spartanburg, waa
the first candidate for secretary of
state to address the voter.-. He stated
his qualifications for the pisition.
James Can-let devoted much of hi*
time to attack on the legislature for
taking the office of railroad commis
sioner out of the primaries, charging
that it was done to get rid of him.
\N B. Blackwell, a candidate to suc-
c«*ed himself, made a clean cut prec-
entation of hi.^ claims and seemed to
be the favorite.
J. Monroe Spear led off in the race
for attorney general by paying a
glowing tribule to distinguished sons
>f Barnwell County, chief among them
fieing the late Leroy Youmans and
Robert Aldrich. He made a most
forceful address and wa- warmly an-
phiuded at its close.
D. Mi K. Winter presented the claims
of the young nyen- to political»recog
nition and took a fling at his ot>;»o-
nent.-. .
J. M Daniel expressed himself as
being in favor of law ‘enforcement,
both good laws ah-1 bad, and gave an
account' of his stewardship of the of-
r
fire of assistant attorney general.
\. J. Beattie- and W.^Y. But'her-
and. eandidtite- foi comptroller gen-
••ral. were the tie'" -peaker*.
... S. T. < a'rFor, •♦•eking 're eiertion as
•t ale. * is a unq'. made quite an : m-
'Hi-s-iun on in audionce with a 1'riv‘f
i <■'. "V of Mi" matin")' in which he has
l;-( hargod i'i - dnti"-, ivi.m' the tax-
payors thqu-and- of doi'ar. in thg
l .
laj+flling of 1 »ohd i suf-. He remin-D—
i'd hi hi arer ■ that, hi- initials, “S.
T t.ai’.d- f.r •' Ln-asurer’’ and ,
ho hop",i'thqt Mv-y would eohtinue to
Mo o. \\ J. Si t‘ugg- disru-sed the
fraudulo'tit bonds' i.--ued vears ago and
a
>f
>'l.
o 7.v ii! • and • Rai hel Arthur,. >f
UlCoIlH'
if farmer-
ahd 1 m sine
Our n.'lations with other .
world, dir! my opinion,
gravc.'t • pndvlems i"
nat ion. 1 am in fav or of a\
aie.
i.,. r t Ovveo-, ..f Washinj^ton. H are , yJad t<» know" -that Jie is rexuyering
vi-'ting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mixson. ^ 1 '“onv ;i lonp illness His friend-hope
H.-uTV Tlarvin. Stewart 1. Harvin. to see him out again soon.
'I,"\vis Appelt, of Manning, and Jack j ' *
of Ell ioth arc visiting Rich- ( “unningham.
The main friend-
W. (
are j glad to kitovv . that
I lave
i'd and John Odiorne.,
Mis. T.. (j. Dick—41 ml grandchildren.
Marc Elizabeth anTTommie Dicks, of
Mrs. J. W. Floyd Is visiting
daughter, in Tabor.. \. C.
Mrs. Clothilde S. Thompson
Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mi's. : spending “several day- this week
V
Vc.eorge Dukes, at Finowood.
^ftl)r. Hugh R-Murchison spent Sun-
with Mr. and MrsM. A. Latimer
Dr, and Mrs., John W. DeFree and
Augusta,
James M.
LatimefT of Greenville,
ed States, isobites itself from inter-j
naimnal affairs aid intposes piohibi-j
tiv. tariffs“on agricuhural ptoducF. j
Tere .-hotild al.-o be established
impartial freight rates. ^ Phe coTTf-.
mot if tiers 'if 'l^e country should he
prev. nted from 1 di-cnminarrrrg in
fav ui i-ff <n against any sectjon of th"
coui trv'i and should be required to
delivet freight to its destination over
the m "st direct route without charg
ing « v• ra for every change ot tran.-T
fer.
Immigration is also a> very serious
problem , Fnde'F' the present condi
tions uf European countries, and the
prejudii - there existing against thV
Fnited States, I am in favoe-of ex-
cluding all immigrant- for the. pres-
tliat will piomote world I !'
lit.'Ve that an Internationa < ’.gre
or League of Nations, vv ;tk pow-ee
1VV :
make arid enforce saluTiiTy
govern the relations of
an
to
nation- witii
leach —ether, ami an 1 m■ mat ional
Court with power to sett!" in a ju-t
and !e'g!i! way, all matt"!- oi diffio 1 -
ences which may at i c among h"
nation- without. .ay-nrCb. arms:
I am al»olutely opp" '1 to the in-
-idiou> encioachments of Congress on
the rights of the indiy aiuik Stato.s. It
is cont rat y Jo the scheme or intention
of the men who organiz' d our govern
ment.
North Augusta. Phe maid of honor
wa- Mis- Alice Ray, sister of th"
M iO". She wore a flow'd georget'-q
in tiastel shades.and car'ried a cof-age -
f white' ahil laVetiilpr sweet peas.
'Phe tiny r'itrg Marerwa- H'fbett
Ray King, nephew of the biide.Tai-
g the ling i i vee s a v
He was fiillovved by Pittle Virginia
Mi MJhn. ni.'ie if the bridegi oo’m.
w lio i .in, I ,i pink ba-ket from which
' : ■ A'. .j rp." p"i.t ut ’th«. paFi
of the" bride. . SL.\
Phe bride enJej'ed with her biajh ",
William Ray. She vyore white eantoM
i-repe, tiimmexl witii tiny frills of sat
in, with a white, hat and earned <•
atnt vailev ii
was a visitor this week arf Mr. and cnt. Ikit should any be allowed, they
Cl > r - a ge lit t Iia !e 1 *) s *
ies. They were met at the altar bv
the bridegroom and his bint man.
Walter M' Millin. of Spartanburg.
During! the ceremony "Love Setvis
a Little Gift of Roses’’ was played.
The bridal party left the church to
the -tratqs uf Mendelssohn’s reces-
.sional. Immediately after the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. M< Millin left in
thgn car fot the mouirtains of wes
tern North Carolina. ” -
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Claude I. Truluck. Holland
questioned -ome of the
fat
men* made by his
'ipponent
Adit, (ieneral Robert E. C’aiig le-
•latyd that the National: Guard ■ hav
aiad" greater progress during hi.-s ;vd-
ministration than at any time during
t.hc past 27 years. ( He briefly ^ re
nted some of Mie accomplishments
»f his .office, Ma J >hn D.‘Frost, gif-
’er briefly stating his qualifications,
rged aTnV)-ei- cooperation between
the people of the coast and the Pied
mont for the advancement of th?
State and < M-.d hi- address 'vulh.. ; 4i~
tribute to womanhood.
15. Harris. K. W. ITalibs and J,. VV.
Shealy pre-ented' their claims' for the
office of commissioner of agriculture
in the order named.
Govoruor McLeod wa-s—md—in'esent
and John T. Duncan, candidate for
governor, made,the Hosing address.
I believe the people d South Caro-! jqhn Christopher, of Lan-
lina have sense enough to know what (ji um; M r . an(i Mrs. U. C. McMillin and
they want, and intelligence enough to
Stockholder’s Meeting.
Mrs. J. A. Ixuimor.
should be required before they
a tii
daughters. Dorothv and-Let a. .return- Mrs. Annie Harley and Miss Mary 1° swear allegiance to the American
Tel ‘
J
od to Greenville Monday, after visiting HarJey, of Columbia.
Mr. andMrs. J. A. Latimer.
Mrs. John fJ. Richards, of Liberty
Hill, and Mrs. T. H. McRae, of Den
mark were visitors of Mrs. W. K>.
were visitors
this week of Mr. and Mrs^ W. F.
Prothj-o.
Dr. J. 1.. Smith spent several dayg
this week in Greenville.
Government, and also to learn t<> read
and write the English language as
speedily as possible.
I am opposed to the present ex
travagance of the government, and
daughter, \ irgini i, Miss Mary Sue
make law- Brsafeguard their liber*v. M( . Mil i in Walter and:Howard McM'il-
J believe in the -enforcement of all 1 , iUi ()f Spartmdmrg; Frances
law.-, enacted by "’it law-making Austell, of Sjtytanburg; Mr.Und Mrs. j .
Hines, Miss Fannie Sue Hines, "Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest McMillin, of Inman;
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Carroll, Miss Ru:h
Carroll, of Bamberg; Mr. and Mrs. F.
The annual stockholder's meeting
of the Barnwell ( ounty Building and
Loan'Association will be held at the
office of the First National Bank on
Tuesday, the Ft day of July, 1924, at
6:30 o’clock n. m. All stockholders
are reqUcstcd to be represented in
person or by proxy.
Arden A. Tern on,—,—
N. G. \V. Walker. President.
Secy, and Treas.
bpclies, but from fourteen years ex
perience. 1 have learned it is impossi
ble' unless public st ntiment i s behind
the law.
If my views meet with your ap-: B.^Vrthur'and family, of North Au-
proval, I shall greatly appreciate your ! gu , ta; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greene, of
votes for Congress in the primarl - Barnwell
election.—adv. . / 1 -r -r -
ROBERT L. GUNTER. I Advertise in THE PEOPLE.
Notice.
The patrons of the Reedy Branch
and Galilee schools are requested tu
be present at a meeting to be held on
FridayrJune 27, at five oVlock p. m.
This meeVing”will beheld for the pur
pose of deciding whether or.not tho
above named schools shall be con
solidated.
B. W. J. Still, ’
Chairman Board of Trustees.