J Loaned Depositors $215,23^.86. De-f
^posits in Bank $$274,792.24. Surplus >
^and Pi-ofits $17,578.38. Money bar-.j!
^ rowed by bankjs’qne.
' I
B9*tue
ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTT.*^a
X
HOME BANK OF BARNWELL. *
a^.X m X~XK* , X m 'Established in 1877.
VOLUME XLVIII.
“Just Like ci Member of the Farm My"
X September ’24 Subscriptions Have j
* i
v Expired. 4
k Y ^
K ij! PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY! j
l.arjje«t County Circulation, i<
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, .1921.
NUMBER 13'
BATES GRANTED BAIL
IN SUM OF $5,000 BY
< . ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
>
PAST WEEK OF UNUSUAL
INTEREST TO MEMBERS
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The past weyk has been one of un- Heyward Bates,, of Dunbab; ton
usual interest to. local members of the charged with the murder of Cater M.
Epi.seopal Church. Friday afternoon Rountree at Dunbarton several weeks
a convocation was held at the Church ago, was granted bail by Associate
yf the Holy Apostles from four .to Justice Watts at Laurens Friday \\
ix. o’clock, at which time the Rev. the sum of $5,000. Messrs. Harley & *:)
Mr. Gribben, of Winston-Salem, N Blatt, of Barnwell, and James F.
( ., and the Rev. Dr. Starr, of the Byrnes, of Aiken, represented the de-
f hurch of the Holy Communion, at fendant, while the State is represented
Charleston, told of the work that hy Solicitor Gunter, of ,Aiken, and
the church is doing in the missionary Messrs, Brown & Bush, of Barnwell,
field. In addition to members of the A motion for bail in thiis ease was re-
local church, there were several visf fused by Judge Hayne F. Rice, of
*ors from Blaekville in attendance Aiken, some time ago.
upon the convocation,. . j Mr. Bates, who has been confined
At seven o’clock Friday evening an in the Barnwell County jail since the
<■ y'ter supper was served by the homicide, was released Friday after
ladies to the men of the church and noon. The Dunbarton homicide was
several invited guests. After supner, the culmination of a difficulty of long
Mr. Gribben explained the work of standing between Mr. Bates and mem-
t ie Episcopal Church throughout th'“ ber- of the Rountree family. The
world, his theme being, “The Church case has attracted considerable at-
Following the Flag.” His talk was tention in this section and the out-
very entertaining and enlightening come of the trial will be watched with
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. much interest. This trial will be the
Air. Gribben is a native of Blackyill ■ first in which Congressman Byrnes
nt? Barnwell County is justly proud has appeared in many years,
him. Dr. Starr then explained the * *
| The People for Only $ 1.00 a Year!
f
CRIMINAL COURT WILL
CONVENE AT BARNWELL
MONDAY, DECEMBER STII
JOSEPH ALLEN PORTER
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
ork of the church at home, te'ling , f O. IS REORGANIZED;
WILL EXTEND POWER
LINES TO WILLISTON
hat has been done and what it is
hoped will he accomplished. Others
present also made a few remarks.
Sunday morning, the Rt. Rev. Wm.
A. Guerry, Bishop of the Lower Din-
«• -c of South Carolina, conducted <ev
vices at tin Church of the Holy Apos
hes, this being the occasion of his
annual visit, Special music was pro- of th( ' < lin ‘ ct(>rs ht,,<1 ,ast F ™ la y ni h' ht -
vuieii and a large congregation great-
Reorganization of the Carolina
Light and Power Company, recently
acquired by the J. G. White Co., of
New York, was effected at a meeting
ly enjoyed .the beautiful service.
Bishop Guerry spoke along. the line
of missions and made a profound im
pression upon, his hearers. He ha- -
. nnot magnetic personality and bis
\ isits to Barnwell are always looked
/orward to with great pleasure, not
< nly In - tne members of the Episcopal
< huivh hut by mejuhers of other con-
■egatioiis as well. The Bishop also
uulucted services at St. Alban’s, in
PdackvilUn Sumia\' evening. »
T!ie following young gentlemen
were confirmed by Bishop Guerry
le v* r!y Simms, Brown Towles and
Ben Davies. Jr.
It is Mieved that an added impetus in " iiliston. Blaekville. D.-n-
has been given to the cause of mis- mark, Bamberg and other towns. It
.v ( ,ns by the visit* of these distin-aLso announced that the Augusta-
rAiken Railway and Electric Corpora
tion. which is controlled likewise bv
, the .f. G. White Co., will extend its
the following being elected: P. F.
Henderson, president; W. W. Mucken-
fuss, secretary; M.‘ H. Hendee, treas
ure! - , and Harry . Sudlow, manager.
The board of directors will be com
posed of I’. F. Henderson. W. W.
Muckenfuss and Charles J. Hill, of
Aiken, anj George T. Jackson and F.
C. Culley of North Augusta.
Announcement has been made by
the company that its power line will
be extended from Aiken'to Williston,
a distance of 21 miles. The line to
Williston will serve the Edisto Public-
Service Corporation, operated by R.
A. Easterling of Denmark, and will
supply the current for lighting and
luished gentlemen.
I MON MEETINGS TO BE
HELD NOVEMBER 29-30:
- FROG RAM IS ANNOUNCED
44,000 volt line from the sub-station,
near Graniteyille, to Aiken.
This means that in the- future Aiken
— ,...... . | will have all the power that may be
Union me etings will be held No- leeded, not only for lighting purposes,
vember 29th and 30th. a
Division No. 1 at Colston Branch; Di
follows: but also for power.
It is a matter of gratification that
The publisher of The Barnwell People has decided to make a X
33 1-3 py cent, reduction in the subscription price of this paper, X
this offer to hold good until January 1st, 1925, after which we will *:]
return to our regular price of $1.50 a year. This special offer •{•
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, will be entered on our subscription list for one year. If you are ,t.
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year, which is 12% cents a month, making a total of $1.75. Thus
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by 12% cents, add one dollar for another year and we will do X
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StaU‘ for only $1.00 a year! Where else can you spend a dollar
I* to better advantage? This figures out less than two cents a /
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The-People is a REAL county newspaper. It publishes ,b
£ local, county, State and national news while it is news. It is X
!; recognized as the OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL J
|* COUNTY-—-that is, certain county advertising appears exclus-
:♦ ively in this paper.
f ' V
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.• cided to give subscribers themselves the benefit. This is just •:*
■j. like finding 50c or $1.00, depending vn whether you subscrilH' for
X _j>ne or two years. k - X
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>j* 1, 1925, Aftei that date the rate will again be $1.50 a year. Our .j.
object in making this special offer is to get our subscription list X-
X on a paid in advance basis. ,- *;*
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Y ' y
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The December term of the Cot rl of Mr. Joseph Allen Porter, prominent
General Sessions wili e r vene »t Barn- merchant and farmer, died at his
well Monday, I'e,env oi 8th, with home here at 10:15 o’clock Tuesday
Judge J. K. Heu-y, of Chestc - , pr- - morning, after an illness of only a
siding. Petit jurors were drawn Mon- few hours, his death following a stroke
day, as follows:
J..A. Creech, Barnwell.
V\ L. Nevils, Blaekville.
W. S. Thames, Four Mile.
Curtis Hartzog, Blaekville.
S. J. Bailey, Four Mile.
A. A. Lemon, Barnwell.
H. C. Mitchell, Williston.
J. M. Birt, Blaekville.
J. M. Farrell, Blaekville.
J. F. Ready, Great Cypress.
A. D. Furtick, Barnwell.
Byron H. Hair, Rosemary.
L. O. Cook, Red Oak.
J. W. Kennedy, Rosemary.
J. W.*John.son, Williston.
Lacy Cheek, Barnwell.
S. G. Lowe, Blaekville.
Brunson Zissett, Barnwell.
J. B. Keel, Blaekville.
A. O. Sanders Great Cypress.
W. R. Rutland, Rosemary.
A. E. Sanders, Great Cypress.
J. P. Harley, Sr.. Red Oak.
Thomas Sanders, Georges Creek.
R. W. Warren, Blaekville.
F. A. Creech, Georges Creek.
W. C. Cook, Williston.
W. B. Johnson, Blaekville.
H. L. Bui't, Blaekville.
L. A. Plexico, Barnwell.
Otis Creech, Reedy Branch.
J. R. Harrison, Barnwell.
B. M. Smith, Williston.
' J no. Henry Lancaster,'Blaekville.
C. J. Martin, Blaekville.
('. Sterne, Blaekville.
ENTHUSIASTIC RALIA
HELD AT BLACKVILLE
CHURCH NOVEMBER 18
STORE AND DWELLING
BURNED NEAR HILDA;
ARREST TWO NEGROES
don No. 2 at Joyce Branch; Idvis- Mr. Sudlow will remain the manager-
The store and dwelling of, Mr. T. J.
Hutto, Who lives about two miles
from Hilda, were totally destroyed
by fire at about 9:30 o’clock Monday
night. It was suspected that the fire
was of incendiary origin, evidence
pointing to George Regiar and J ’.me'
Thomas, two young negroes about 19
or 20 years old. Tracks led from th*
burned buildings to the home of the
negroes. It was found that thei* -
shoes were wet and that they fitted
perfectly in the tracks, there bei ig i
distinguishing mark on the sole of
one. Regiar and Thomas, who have
been arrested and lodged in the Barn
well jail, deny the charge against
inn N<
at MU - Olivet. Organiza- ial head of the local lighting and j them. Mr. Hutto estimates his los-
i :
tion at 10:30 a. m. November 29th
The program is as follows:
Query No. 1 Reasons why otv
junhes cannot lessen their support
. the campaign closing this year, and
the 1925 program? Query No. 2
Howfis‘the spiritual efficiency of (>vir
,« hurtnies affected oy (1 1 Our fre -
quent pastoral changes? (2) Our
-present day pnlteres of church *ife?
Our trend away from historic Bap
tist piinciphs? Query No. 3—Are
our - churches meeting the present day
spiritual demands made on them? If
not, why not?
- Division No. 1—Preacher: G. \\ .
power company.—Aiken Standar 1. I at about $2,000, with no insuran - e
MRS. M’SWEENEY BURNS
TO DEATH AT HAMPTON
II;tm})ton. Nov. 24.-—Mrs. Mattie
Porcher Me Sweeney, aged 61, widow
of the* late Gov. Miles B. Mi Sweeney,
of South ('arolina. was fatally burned
while dressing . in her room at the
Binnicker hotel here this morning
about 7 o’clock, and died this aftc - -
noon about 1 o'clock.
It, seems as iif Mrs. McSweeney's
BARNWELL LED OTHER
TOWNS IN THE COUNTY
JAMES E. DAVIS DIED
AT BARNWELL FRIDAY
NIGHT; BURIED SUNDAY
^ The Hon. James E. Davis, one of the
oldest lawyers in Barnwell County,
and for eight years Solicitor of the
Second Circuit, died at his home in
Barnwell Friday night at 10:45 o’clock
aftei - an illness of six weeks. His
Blaekville, Nov. ^.^-Representa
tives of the various churches of the
Barnwell Baptist Association met in
a very interesting and enthusiastic
rally at the Blaekville Baptist church
on Tuesday, November 18th, at 1!
o'clock.
The purpose of this rally was to
inspire the churches to worthily finisn
the 75-Million Campaign and to lay.
plans for launching the New Program
death was not unexpected as it was
generally known for some timt- fhat ^ or COTri ' n ^ >’ ( ’ al
he had little chance of recovery.
Mr. Davis Was born at Barnwell
September 17th, 1856, the son of
James L. ancj, Alba Edwards Davis,
Dr. David M. Ramsey, President of
Greenville Woman’s College, was the
chief speaker of the occasion. His
subject wa< “Why the Campaign
and upon reaching young manhood s * 1uU ld succeed. His discussion ot
read law under James Aldrich, a • the ^^'^t was both informing and
prominent member of the bar, being ! * ns P' , ’ a ^' ona ' - a( ^ re,s <>rn ‘
admitted to the bar in 1880. In 1900 ; phasized that because the Campaign
he was elected Solicitor for the 2na' : ha(i s « l C « v ded, we were embarrass*#*
Judicial Circuit and served until 1908. w k th ,,u, ‘ sacci ‘ ss ; that through the
January 26th, 1886, Mr. Davis was insti-un^ntelity of the Campaign wr
married to Miss Ella Bronson, who I have bct>n al), ‘‘ to P r ‘‘ ach the -ospcl
to seventeen new countries; that from
the standpoint of results accomplish
ed! the Campaign had been a glorious
survives with one daughter. Miss
Josie Davis, of Barnwell.
Funeral services were conducted
IN RED CROSS DRIVE , Sunday aftcrnoon at His ]ate resi . | success. Also that because we stood
donee by the Rev. 1 Howard Cady, m> * for religious freedom, the separation
of church and state, a spiritual church
Barnwell led all other towns in
this county irr the recent Red Cross
rbtl call, according to figures mtulii
public by the committee. The people
of thris city contributed $144' and.
with Dunbarton still to be heard from,
the total for the county'^f’’SAfi-ott.
distributed as follows:
Barnwell, $144; Williston, $98;
Kline $35; F.lko,
clothing became ignited from tne
Smith; Query No. 1 —Rev. VV. K. i in the fireplace, and before any i Blaekville, $71;
Davis.’R. R. Johnston, John C. Mat- one could assist her. her clothing was | $14.50.
.thewis. Query No. 2—R. E. Wood- a niass of flames. j 'p^j. a j m () f ^he Comnpittee was for
^ward. Rev. L. H. Miller. Rev. J H. Mrs. Ellis, an occupant of' th« : 500 members in Barnwell County.
Davi>. Query No. 3 F. P. Lee, S. A. room, was in bed but could do lit j The working comniittees that have
Hair. H. Jefftf Hair, C. J. Fickling. tie until others reached the scene,' reported to date are as follows:
Division No. 2—Preacher: J. F. it is said. Rufus Belger and E. V. ! Barnwell Perry ArTrice. c’.iair-
_ Davis. <*in‘) y No 1—Rev. 0. B. Falk. Green, guests of the hotel
D. I).. W. E. Free. N. H. Fender. Thos. the screams of the two women. M' - . y 1() y n( ^ g Dicks. W. E. MeNab, H.
Clayton. Query No. 2—Rev. Walt: >• Belger smothered the flames on Mrs. ^ O’Bannon, A. A. McAllister, C. B.
Black, Rev. G. W. Smith, -7. II. A. MciSweeney by using a blanket while ^ aVi \y j Lemon, Miss Amelia Mc
Carter. Query No. 3—Rev. J. W. Mr. Green extinguished thofse which
Corder. S. G. Mayfield, J. A. Goodson. had spread to articles in the room. | Kline _ Vk . tol . LewiS) chairman;
Mrs. McSweeney was a member <*f Mr> B M Jenkins, Jr., and Miss
the Methodist church and a resi- Kate Wingo.
dent of Hampton. She is survive 1
by one brother, James Porcher, of
Atlanta; two sisters. Mrs. Carrie
tor of the Church of the Holy Apos-
tles. the body
the Barnwell Baptist Churchyard. A
profusion of hyautiful floral designs
covered his last renting place.
and the ML.gospel, \va
of apoplexy, with which he was strick
en about seven o’clock. Mr. Porter
* p
retired Monday night in his usuu’
good health and spirits, except that
he complained of a headache. Tues-
' day morning he aro-e shortly before
seven o’clockv and after building a
fire in the grate, went across the hall,
to a bathroom. When he failed to
return in a short while, his wife went
to investigate and found him in a
semi-conscious condition in the bed
room adjoining. He soon lapsed into
unconsciousness and in spite of all
that could be done to prolong his
life, he entered into eternal steep
“like one who draws the drapery of
his couch about him and lies down to
pleasant dreams.”
Mr. Porter was born at Springfield,
this State, January 11th, 1866, his
parents being Nathan Porter /ml
Anne Catherine Fanning Porter, both
of whom preceded him to the grave.
He came to Barnwell in 1890, where
he filled several responsible positions
'before becoming a partner in the
firm of Molate & Porter, merchants
and cotton buyers. This partnership
was dissolved later and Mr. Porter
established a business of his-'own in
1910 which grew to lie one of the larg
est of its kind in Qiis section. His
interests were varied. In addition to
h.s mercantile bu-iness. he farmed ex
tensively and was a large dealer hr
spot cotton and livestock. He was
also actively identified with various
other business ventures. He had
great faith in Barnwell and its future
and did a great part in helping to de
velop the resources of this section.
His assistance to farmers will bo
greatly missed by them.
“Joe” Porter, as he was affectionate
ly known to his friends, was a big
man—big in mind, heart and body.
He was public-spirited in every sense
of the word and was always ready to
put his shoulder to the wheel in any
movement terfding to the advance
ment of his community.
Several years ago he professed his
faith in Christ and affiliated with the
Barnwell Methodist Church, of which
he was a member at the time of his
death.
Mr. Pouter is survived by his widow!
who before her marriage, was Mis<
Emily Midair; 3 daughters, Mrs. E. F.
Bauer, of Barnwell, Mrs. J. L. Wid-
man, of Asheville, N. C., and Mis.:
Blanche Porter, a student at Bmnau
College; one granddaughter, Misi
Jo-Ann Porter; three sisters. Mrs
C. E. Miller, of Mobile, Ala., Mrs. R.
L. Miller, of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs.
M. E. Boylston. of iSpringfield; two
brothers, Messrs. N. D. and J. C.
Porter, of Springfield; and a number
of nieces and nephews. <
.Funeral arrangements have not
been announced but it ip very probable
told to rest
BUDGET OF INTERESTING
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
r
NEWS FROM WILLISTON
had a message that the world wanted
and needed. The address was vve’l
I ,'
received.
The churches were well represented
by the pastors, organizers, publicity
directors, W. M. U. organizations' awl
ethers. A number of helpful sugges
tions for successfully putting on tho
j every-membcr-canvass the Td<t of
Williston, Nov. 2o.— I he November i this month was made. The quota of
meeting of Hart’s Battery Ch inte* - , | t h t . Barnwell Association is $31,553.00,
U. I). C.. was held Friday, the 14th an( j the prospect that they will reach
inst.. with Mrs. W. C. Cunningham a>'* this goal is promising. In this^con-
ho.stess. 1 here was quite a bu g- nection it is planned to make the fifth
h-nrl r- i ri xa v., T. tw- i number members present, including Sundav meetings in this month hclp-
ri - ai man;^Sol Blatt, Mesdames H. D; Cal- sevt ”] —... k-*
that his—body will bv
Thursday morning.
James B. Kearse Dead.
r
Divvision No. 3—Preacher: W . M.
Jones. Query No. 1—Rev. J. Guv
Martin, Rev. E. H. Johnson, J. V-.
Bates. Query No. 2—W. M. Joims, J.
O. Sandci W. H. Moodtj Querv N.
3—J. M. Grubbs. Rev. D. W. Heckle.
W. H. Collins, C. F. Carter.
Note':—The moderator of '‘acn
Union will provide such additional
queries as may be needed.
9
Committee.
Veneering Plant Burns.
Pinckney, of Ladies Island, and Mrs.
Walter M. Robertson, of Brunson.
Five sons survive her, as follows:
Miles P., and E. D. McSweeney,, n r
Palmetto, Fla.; J. McL. McSweeney,
of Nashville, Tenn., \\. M. McSwee
ney, of 1 Alexandria, Va., and E. B.
Blaekville—Mesdames J. V. Mat
thews, Carl Buist, R. A. Ayer, A. B
Hair, T. O. Boland. Sam Buist. U. S.
Still, Harry Rich, A. II. Ninesteir
Weissinger and Miss Eugenia Still.
Elko—Rev. J. S. M. Finch, chair
man; Misses Gretchen Hair and ^Ed
ith Walker.
Williston—Rev*. W.~K. Davis, chair
man;- Misses Jessie and Bessie Wil
new members, as well as a f u ] i n this movement.
number of visitors. Mrs. Cunning
ham was a-sisled by Mrs. W. H. Cro-
ghan and Miss Marie Harley, in serv
ing -a salad- coufse.
The Williston School Improvement
Association held an interesting meet-
- .. J4,.
mg at the school housC* Tuesii^y af
ternoon of last week.
The friends of Mrs. F. T. Merritt,
W. R. DAVIS,
Publicity Director.
gusta, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jen
nings of Saulda.
Mr. Jacob Black was a business
visitor in Aiken Tuesday.
Mrs. W. R. Kennedy and little dau-
Bamberg, Nov. 21.—.James Barn
well Kearse, one of the prominent
farmers of Bamberg County and the
county’s first supervisor, passed away
at his home in the Buford’s Bridge
section yesterday morning, following
an illness of heart-disease for a wee.:.
The remains were interred this morn
ing at the family burying ground.
ghter Wave returned from a visit to
who underwent an operation at the h ( ' r father, Mr. \\. T. Riley, Sr., of |
University Hospital last week, will Allendale.
be glad to know that she is doing Dr. J. L. Smith spent last week ^ ( j aU}f hter of the late Duffie McMillan,
Mr. Kearse was seVenty-six years of
age, the son of William and Mamie
Brabham Kearse, and was a veteran
of the Confederate war, entering the
army of the South when a mere boy.
He was born and reared in the section
where he died and has always resided
in this county. When Bamberg Coun
ty was formed he was elected super
visor and he held this position until
his voluntary.,- retirement several
years later. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Laura McMillan Kearse,
V
! and the following children: Robert
Mrs. M. E. Givens and little dau- F e( ., Henry L., Clyde, Miss Ada and
His ghter, of Bishopville, were recent Miss Pearl Kearse, Mrs. J. Gordon
The plant of the Barnwell Veneer
ing Co. was totally destroyed by fire
of unknown origin about 8 o’clock
Tuesday night. It is understood that
the loss is partially covered by in
surance.
McSweeney, of Hampton the latter - ljs Hatti( , NVwaom , Brazelton, 'Mes-
name.1 Wn K the puM.sher of ^ w vvhjtak( . 1% Wa|)is (v , m .
Allendale County ( mzen the Homo-1 A M K( . nnc<lv . w . C . Smith, Sr., J.
ton County Guardian and the Jasper L Smith j ' E News „ m , E W .
County Record. She is also survived ^ >w| A s Blanchard,
by one daughter, Mrs. Will Elkins, » * »
v ,f
of Fort Beimtng. 'Ga. - j Mr c E Grimes, of the Elko sec-
Funeral arrangements ha\*e not tion, was a caller at The People office
Send your Job Work to The People, been announced. _ * _ _ ■ Saturday.
' Brabham, Mrs. Griffih Proveaut and
nicely: Florida.
Mr. John B. Harley was stricken
>
with pneumonia lart week.
friends will be. glad to know that he.guesfsof Mrs. W. E. Anderson. |
is recovering. j Messrs. L. B. Givens and T. R.'Mrs. Dennis Barker, all of Bamhc-g
Nlr. J. L. Boylston has bought the Pender were business visitors to John- County. Four brothers. J. J., J. F.,
Phillips place, near Williston, from ' ston last week. J G. E. and R. W. Kearse; of this countv
Mr. A. F. Greene. This is one of Miss Grace Wilson has returned to a,so survive,
the most attractive homes in thi- her home in Aiken after'a pleasant! • " ‘
section. visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy.' Quite, a number of football fans
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. CaddeTT have Dr. Dgvid M. Ramsay, of Green- from Barnwell will attend the Thanks-
returned from a pleasant visit to Mr. ville, yras the week-end guest., of Mr ^ giving games at t lemson College and
and Mrs. T. W. Washington, of Au- and Mrs. J. A. Latimer. 1 Columbia, today.