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THE BARN WELL PEOPLE.SEXTIN
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Trotzky Buys Castle in Italy
Miss Willie !.!a^ Vann, Home Dem
onstration Agent, left yesterday
(Wednesday) morning for Winthrop
College to attend the Short k Course.
presentatiyes from various Wo
men’s and Girls’ Clubs in the county
will leave today, as jflolows:
Miss Mary Creech, Hercules; Miss
Elizabeth Black, Reedy Branch; Miss
Omie Creech, Long Branch; Jvliss Sa
die Delk, Hilda; Miss Ella Lou Mar
tin, Blackville; Miss Ruth Ratteree,
Sand Hill; Mrs. Broadus Still, Her
cules; Mrs. Clara Woodward, Pleas
ant Hill; Mrs. Charles A. Hartzog,
Double Pond; Mrs. J. R. Carroll, Long
Branch; Miss Evamae Broughton,
Hilda. "
The Short Course will be in session
from June -1th to 11th, inclusive.
Send Us Your Job Work.
The
BULL’S EYE
"Editor and Qenera!Manaqer
WILL ROGERS 7
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Guaranteed by
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Eutrimee to the beautiful <Ja#tle Devachan in Italy which, it is s,:id, has
been bought by Leou Trotzky, Russian Bolst'evik leader, for a large sum. The
castle, which housed one of the lirst peace conferences in IhL’O, was hr.lit by
the Englishman Lord Meshouroghe and contains many, historical treasurea.,
BARNWELL BAR ASSOCIATION
MOURNS DEATH OF MEMBERS
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE HON. JAS
. E. DAVIS AND THE HON. J. O. ATTERSON, JR., WERE
ADOPTED LAST WEEK.
UTH CAROLINA
Social and Personal
News from Wflliston
Anotb.cr “Bull” Durham
advertisement by Will Roper*,
Zieyfeld Follies and screen star,
and leading American humorist.
More coining. Watch for them.
what Good
Does It Do
You to Know
Something?
Advertisements in all Papers and
Magazines are all trying to appeal
to the intelligent. Now this one is
for the great majority. Reliable
authority, in fact it was the Draft
Boards during the War, figured out
that the intelligence of the average
Adult of this Country was that of a
13 year old Child. (Now that is
giving us the best of it because a 13
year old Child is about the smartest
thing we have in this Country), but
the 13 year old Child they referred
to Was one who had been raised on
the milk of human Kindness (which
is mostly Water) and weaned on a
Hard Boiled Egg. You know the
smarter the Man the more dissatis
fied he is, so cheer up, let us he
happy in our ignorance. What do
we care how little we know if we
get what we want? “Bull” Dur-
m needs no Literacy Test, it is
with minority in quality, and with
the majority in usage.
P. S. This l*st sentence is all that
saved the add..
P. P. S. There will he another niece
here two weeks from now. Look for it.
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AfiO!
In 1860 a blend of tobacco
was bom—“Bull” Durham.
On quality alone it haa
won recognition wherever
tobacco is known. It still
offers the public this—more
flavor, more enjoyment and
a lot more money left at the
end of a week’s smoking.
TWO BAGS for 15 coots
Resolutions of respect to the mem-
of the Hon. James E. Davis and the
Hon. J. 0. Patteison, Jr., were adopt
ed at a meeting of the Barnwell Bar
Association last week and presented
to the Court of General Sessions
while in session here. Tj^gse resolu
tions. which record the sense of loss
I'*dt by tile members of th." local Bar
and [lay a high tribute to the deceased
members, aje as follows:
Hon. James E. Davis
Whereas, Death has removed fr<»m i
our midst the Honorable Janie- E.
Davis, a distinguished member of this
bar;
Now' Be It Resolved by the Barn
well Bar A ssociation, in regular meet
ing assembled, that in the death of
Mr. Davis the bar of the State of S.
Carolina has lost one of its prominent
members; a lawyer of comprehensive
vision; of fine legal ability, and one
of the ablest practitioners at this bar; !
willing testimony to’his ability as a
lawyer; his earnestness of purpose;
his aggressiveness in his legal tights,
and to the eminent success that he
has attained in his profession.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That the Court be asked to adjourn its
niesent term in respect to his memory,
and that a page in the minutes of the
Court be inscribed with these resolu
tions, and that a copy suitably en
grossed be trahsmitted to his be
reaved family, and be printed in the
newspapers of the'county.
C: C. -Simms.
— ) President,
R. C. Holman.
’ Secretary.
Interesting Budget of
News from Snelling
Snelling, June 1.—Mrs. M. M. Moore
natural-born lawyer, and an advo-j’ s s Pc n ding some time in Allendale
with her daughter, Mrs. P. W. Pat
terson.
Mr. Jajru's Cook, of Bamberg,
spent several days here last week.
Messrs. W. C. Birt and Byron Bolen
of Williston, were visitors here Sat
urday.
Mr. W/C. Cook, of Williston, spent
Friday herewith his uncle, Mr.. H. M.
Cook.
Mr. P. M. Hair and Mr,and Mrs. J.
E. Hair, of Williston, spent last Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Ella Rut
land.
Several parties of fishermen from’
here visited the streams of the lower
part of the State last week and. re
port very good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Anderson
and little daughter. Maggie Lou,of
Dunbarton, were visitors here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.,W. B. Parker and Mr.
cate of unusuul force and logic; he
had a wonderful personality and a
^uarove and seductive manner of
presenting his case to the Court and
Jury, with a grasp upon the facts of
his case which brought him preemi
nent success in obtaining verdicts
from the jury. He had a wonderful
hold upn the people, and from the
commencement of his career in 1880,
when he was admi'ted to the bar, he
enjoyed a varied and extensive prac
tice. and although in the latter years
rt his life, he was a victim of great
suffering, yet maintained himself
with the indomitable fortitude which
was one. of his splendid characteris
tics. "i • ..
Be It Further Resolved: That these
resolutions be piesented to the Court
at its present term presided over by
the resident Judge of this Circuit,
Williston; May 30.—Mr. and Mrs/
A. M. Kennedy spent Tuesday in Co
lumbia. ‘ '
Rev.'P. L. Bouknight pf Aiken was
a visitor in Williston Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Drummond has returned
from a visit to Mrs. L. P. Williams
at Elko.
Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Whitaker of
Bamberg spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Whitaker. - >,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hair and daugh-^rt*
ter, Grace, of Barnwell were visitors
hertt last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fickling of
Blackville were visitors here Thurs
day.
M iss Mattie Lee Bennett has re
turned from Travelers Rest where she
taught the past season.
Mrs. C. N. Bennett and little son,
Norman, Jr., of Atlanta are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. if. A; Bennett.
Misses Louise-and Anna Baker
Black have returned from*Converse
college.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. McLemore of
North Augusta were visitors in this
section last Sunday. \
Mrs. B. G. Woodward left Tuesday
^Ofyisit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
0. Jackson in Spring Hope, N. C. "
Mrs. J. A. Rountree and grand-
d^ughter, Hattie Sue Thompson, are
visiting Mrs. H. H. Altman in Charles
ton.
Arlie P.* Scott, who has been en
gaged in business"’for the last few
months in Cincinnati, Ohio, in spend
ing a few weeks in Williston.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wagner and lit
tle daughter, Gene, of Denmark, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
TffOmas at Hot”! Williston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and
Judge J. H. Johnson of Allendale were
visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Johnson.
Mrs. T. R. Pender and children and
her motfuT, Mrs. Hair, have re-
tunp'd from a visit to Mrs,.. Hair’s
daughte>\ Mrs. J. L. Boyu, Washing
ton, Ga. ' :
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thompsaxu.aLj.
Columbia were visitors Sunday-nf
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Matthews and Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs. Thompson
is most pleasantly remembered as Miss
Leiht Hamilton, a former resident of
Williston
Mr. and .Mrs. Carroll Purvis of St.
Petersburg, Florida, drove up Sunday
for a visit of ’ wdek or so with Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Purvis and to attend
the graduation of their brother, J.
Smith Purvis at Williston high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Boyd of Wage-
ne^r and Misses Dorothy Wise, J)oro-
thy Miller, Eva and Margaret Ussery,
Ida Lee Haigler, Louis Causey and
Messrs. Hastings Woodward and John
Ussery of Aiken, were commencement
visitors in Williston.
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THE SOUTHERN SI
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interest ■
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We who ar?,devoting our lives in tiJf * r
service of this railroad like to cafl?h
ours. ' •
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The investors who have put their
faith and money into it to make it an
efficient transportation machine—
they speak of it as theirs.
And you who tfaveDon it, whose
goods it carries, and whose business
depends bn its regular service day in
and day out—are you not entitled to
call it yours ; . ..."
We all have a feeling of pride and
proprietorship in the Southern, and it
is through the cooperative efforts of
all of us that it has come to be the
great railway system that it is. —7
This spirit will build a greater South
ern to serve a greater South.
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SOUTH E R N R A I LWAY
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Standard Bred—Blood Tested
REDUCED PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE
Diarrhea tested chicks best for May ftnd June,
more that ordinafy kind. Seven practical varietfee.
and' Wednesdays, pt>stpaid, 97 per cent live delivery guar*
for insfructive catalogue or _order from this adv. Satisfactk)
Oldest and largest poultry farm in the South. -
\ per 25 60 100 500
Anc., Wh. and Br. Leg. $3.75 $0:76 $U. CttS.
Rocks, Reds anil Buff Orps. 4.00 7.50 It. . 60.
White Wyandottes 4.25 8.00 14. ’ - €5.
Mixed and left overs —v ZJ2& \ tm- '. m
You w ill be pleased with Norman’s chicks. Over three thouaand <
mers re-ordered from me last seiwon. Get your neighbor*, to order
you and get quantity prices.
C. A. NORMAN, Drawer 4440S-19, Knoxville,
(5,000 Pullets for Sale. Mention KM Wanted.
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Send your Job Work to The Peopla
ADVERT!
The Barnwell Pi
=
m
the Honorable Hay re F. Rice, and
that the Court be asked to adjourn and Mrs. H. M. Cook and family were
mcoftMaATip
111 Fifth Avenue, New York Qtf
its duties in respect to the memory
of our departed brother, and that a
nage upon the records of the Court,
inscribed with these resolutions,, and
dedicated to his memory, be ordered
engrossed by the Clerk of this Court,
and that a copy of the same be trans-
mitted'to the bereaved familv of the
deceased and also printed in i.ho coun
ty newspapers.
i C. C. Simms,
President,
R. C. Holman,
Secretary.
Hon. J. O. Patterson, Jr.,
Whereas, for the second time with
in a period of a few months, Death
has again invaded the ranks of our
nrofession and removed from his la
bors our brother, James O. Patterson,
Jr., a valued member of the Barnwell
Bar Association ^
Now Be It Resolved by the Barn
well Bar Association, in regular meet
ing assembled, that in the death* of
Mr; Patterson this bar has sustained
a distinct loss; the community a
young, virile, active citizen, who had
dedicated his life, to a large extent,
to the building up of his copununtiy
and to the relief of those who sor
rowed and who suffered in mind, body
find estate, and one whose life was
given up to the relief of the poor
ahd needy. *'
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That the Bar mourns his untimely
death, in the zenith of his young and
j vigorous manhood, and in the midst
of his active engagements of his
profession, and the performance k of
his every duty to his family and to
his friends, and that the Bar bears
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Birt,
of Williston, Sunday
Mrs. J. B. Kitchings Dead.
Mrs. Bettie Louise Kitchings, wife
of J. Brantley Kitchings, prominent
farmer of this county, died in the
University Hospital, at Auguste, on
Tuesday night of last week, after an
operation following an illness of
about two weeks. The body of Mrs.
Kitchings was carried to Williston
Wednesday morning and funeral ser
vices, conducted by the Rev. W. R.
Davis and the Rev. Mr. Baughknight,
were held at Williston cemetery at
5:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.
The men’s chorus furnished appro
priate music. THe large attendance
and the beautiful flowers attested
to the love and esteem in which this
splendid Christian wife and mother
was held throughout that section.
She was. a.loyal member of the Will-
istoa.n'Methodist Church and will be
greatly missed. ' ^
The pnofoundest sympathy of the
comiwunity goes out to her bereaved
family, consisting* of her husband,
three sons, Llewellyan, Robert, and
Smith Kitchings; two daughters, the
Misses Lula Belle and Katherine
Kitchings, and her mother, Mrs. Lena
Fanning, who resides in Union. Mrs.
Kitchings is also survived by one
brother, George WV* Fanning, of
Macon, Ga., and one sister, Mrs.G. L.
Kirby, of Union. „•
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In tKe press of traffic, the driver of S
Ford experiences little strain and
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He finds that its simplified control and quick get-away enable him to
the crowded thoroughfares with an ease that only a Ford can
He finds that the problem of parking, which proves so seri
city, is of little consequence to him because of the ritaplicil
a Ford may be maneuvered back and forth into a very small space.
Many owners of larger cars use a Ford for daily city driving Because of
its easy control. Good will towards this car is increasing year after year
because it has proved to be a sound motoring investment for everyone.
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Mesdames L. P. Tobin'and Charlie
Brooker, of Bamberg, were visitors
here Friday.
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