Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, June 14, 1917, Image 1
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SIXTY SIXTH YEHR
Yl it,, oxVI.
'It J. •;
T-— — ■
f ESTABLISHED 1852
V a- I
HAKNWELL. F. C\. Till IM>AV; JUNE I I. l'U7.
SIXTY SIXTH YEAR
x<>. m.
U. D. C’S. HAVE MEETING.
LOCAL ITEMS OF BLACKVILLE
Davis Lee Chapter li. D. C.-ttas foFer.ttirY
Meetiog. After Business Session Ices
Served.' Local Items.
Blaekville, June 9^—On TuesiJap af- ,
terooon the Davig-Lee. chapter. U. I)
C., met at the home of Mrs. hadore
Brown, with Mrs, Brown, Mrs. J. \V.
Browning and Mrs. Matthews ah host
esses. After the busiiiess. of the
uiaeting was disposed olMiss Koaa Rich
read current events and Mihs.Evelyn
Leonard read a paper entitled “The
K Heroism of Southern Women.' 1
Delightful punch, ice cream and cake
ir;re iennl. ! 1 1 * * ; -
Misses Rosa and Bertha R : ch enter
tained the Priacilla club. ATter doing
a little needle work the club enjoyed
a contest, Mrs. Harry Rich sang sev
eral solos which were very much
enjoyed. Punch, ice cream and cake
were served, Mrs. Bowman Still in
vited the club to meet with her the
following week.
Mra. Thomas L., Wragg was hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon Book club-
Aa the secretary called the roll each
member, also visitors, answered with
a musical quotation. After^k the
business meeting the afternodiEJVa*
turned over to the hostess. Muslfe Was
the main feature of the afternoon.
Mrs. W. O. Bodie rendered several
instrumental selections. Mrs. Leroy
‘Sti11 read .a paper entitled. "Music’’,
M'S. Harry Rich,sang rwp beautiful
numbers, Mrs 8. G. Lowe read a pa-
4'er on the opera "Aida.’’ which she
had seen. A recitation by Mrs^ILf-
fernan Buist was al? > enjoyed. Ice
cream and cake were served. Me?*
, dames G. L. Weissinger and K. H.
Weissinger, A.-H, Neinstein, O. U
Bodie aiid Harry Rich and Miss Rosa
P.Ch were visitors at the meeting-
Lvery one present spent a delightful
‘.afternoon.
Misses Uo?a and lVna BriKvu enter/
tamed at rook on Thursday afternoon.
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES
ABOUT THE ARMY WORM.
WIUISTON SHOWS PATRIOTISM ! TO REORGANIZE COMPANIES
Qurstlons and Aoswers Pertaining to the
\rmv Worm. Its Habits, Orlffn and T
■ A i - — . -■ .. , .. ■ , **»
Damage Done bv it.
The following is a& article prepared
by. Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist
for 8 mth Carobna stationed at Clem*
soh College, on the Army Worm.
The following is, irt catechism iorni
so it can be easily understood.
1. What is,the Army Worm*’ "
An insect having four .ife history
stages, (a) eggs laid .on food plants;
(b) caterpillars resembling corn ear
w urais (w o rjiis) w. hj c hjia t£ b
eggs;(e) pupa; When the caterpillar
becomes full grown, it goes into the
ground and changes to,. the resting
stage or pupa : (d) moth which comes
from the 'puna.
'J. Why called army worm?
Because when the caterpillars are
/ _«
ve'j abundant they travel in droves,
antf tiiis suggests the name.
‘ T, * • . F
3. ’ What are its food plauts?
It has a large number of food plants.
It has a preference for vetch and ten
der grasses. From these the caterpil
lars migrate to aorn and cotton and
other cultivated plants including gar
den crops. It is fond of the pods of
vetch.
4. '" Has the insect appeared yet this
Season"
Yes, ’
5. Will it do much damage?
It is very likely unjeM .stopped.
. 8. How many generatiops~a season?
Four. f -
7. When first seen what should be
doue? j
Kill the worm as far ad practicable
by one or more of the’fne.thods suggest
ed below or^others that the situation
may suggest.
S. Whea confined to a field of vetch
or gtass can they be prevented from
spreading?
Yea. you can plow a deep furrow
MiteBtriha Rich »c. Iint4>r<» white ‘ rou " d “'•> w V"'’ 1 *"* «1» worm.
” Miss Bara fM e °P ‘ n fbe furrow drag a log through
it. Poison the adjoining margin^ of
BY BUYING LIBERTY BONDS
AA illiston has Bought to Date Over $12,400
Worth of Liberty Bonds. A l)-£t tables
Reg ster. No Slackers.
Willistdn showed her patriotism -by
registering in full forcV and buying
Liberty Bonds. The amount pf Bunds
sold in all fqr the vicinity yAi to the
clo?e of day? amounted to WJy^fpL' A
feature af the day was a bt-autifiif
boQth erectedfby the iadits and deco
rated with the national colors and pre
sided over by Mrs W. C. Smith,assisted
bv the following young Ladies, Missus
Made lie Weathersbee , Mafioit Roun-
tree'and Sarah Harley, in the afternoon
by Misses Hattie Smith, Bessie Thomp
son and Louise Prothro. Upon every
one registering was pipned a placard
reading as follows: “1 have done my
duty by registering.~ Do your duty by
buying a Liberty Bond.” --Tb?Jtetfroes
registering were taken cam bf 'by Prof.
Self and IE A.- Kennedy Jr, and were
pleased at the recognition given them.
These various committees were work
ing tinder the auspicemf the ceutrfil
Liberty Loan Committee of Columbia,
ot which Mr W. E. Prothro 19 local
chairman, and he feels justly proud of
the tine spirit shown by ail iiT helping
to make the sale of Liberty ^fends a
succe 3 for Wil'iston.
/ ~ . w k p.snmi, 1
AT TRAINING CAMPS
First Period of Training Comes 10 Close June
18.h. Infantry Artillery and Cavalry
Companies to be Organized Separately
Special to The Sentinel^. .
June in. L917!—This v\celt will bring
the first period in the training camp to
a close, at which time all the companies
Will- tie 'reor^aniltrtL The infantr/,
^ttilLefy ,’cavalry aiid engineers each
being orgjpiized it* Bepemte nimpanieB..
For tlie first live- weeks all tiie men
■ reg^rdleaa.of. What branch of the ser
vice they were going into had to under-
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTIONS REPORT ALMSHOUSE
Barnwell Count* Almshouse Inspected by Mr
A. D. Oliphant Secretary, On Sep-,.
-* v- ’ temdyr 29, IM7.
Visited 8epu*niber 29, lfcld. Located
about l mile northeast of Barnwell.
Mr. Alien OwengISuperibtendent [
Farm and > Buildings.«^/I'liere ar*
about 21 acres of land abound the alms
house of which about 1H acres are cul
tivated Crops include corn, cotton,
and vegatables. The superintendent
lives-in a. une^story hoiSse goftt*imng
JUNE 20, 21, 22. BIC
’ DAYS FOR CLUB CIRLS
TlrrHoroe Demonstration Agent;Mls* Ct.fftjrd
Barratf has- Arranged for Three Days
Demonstration at Barn welt
The 20, 21 and 22nd of June will be
days of much interest and profit to the
cirls. in the Barnwell County Club
WTrrk. iTh those days all th- -/iris wh>
are memol&rrot tlie canning and pofli-
■ w
go an feh mentarv training in infairtnf--gv> room*. For t,be^mmates ttrPTe arte"
fell to
»
Sandwiches
and
•the visitors’ prize
Wolfe of Camden.
-V' . ...
tea were served.
M isses Rosalie Jacobson and Sara
Wolfe ot Oamdeu are visiting phte
Misses Rich. ,
Mrs.J. H . E. Mslhouae arid Miss 1
Hattie Kena Mi honse spent several
<Jav« of thisjr.eeJi.in Barnwell with Dr.
and Mrs. Capers Milhouse.
Mrs Nellie Cave of Barnwell
ensiling Mrs. J. L Buist.
is
corn and cotton fields. Graze the in
fected area heavily. If the ground ia
; level use heavy roller. If a road.or
drive, way separates the infected from
the threatened crop, uae drag in killing
the caterpillars when crossing.. v Cut
and cure the infested grass for hay if
far enough ''advanced and plow and
plant to another crop.
!». When a crop is generally infested
what can be done?
Dust l’oison.
10. What are the poisons?
Arsenate of lead, Baris green
best in order named.
11. How much poison is used-
acre? \
About two ponds, lees for very young
cotton and two and a half to three
BIC EARTHQUAKE LOSSES.
Ban Salvador. Jbne iG.—According to
various reports received here the earth-
quiteT*f last week destroyed numerous
villages in the department of La
Libertad.
The large part of the coffee crop in .the
department La Libertad is declared ! pounds for cdttoubiore than three feet
W. E. PROTHRO NAMES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The following Bankers have been ap
pointed as executive committee for
Group 2 Bankers by W. E 1’rothro.
Aiken CoiTnty, J. R. McNair, l’reei--
dent Fanners A Merchants Bank.
Aiken, S. C.
Bamberg CoU(f!y, Dr J. T,. Copeland,
President Ehrhardt Banking Co. Khr-
hardt, 8 C.
liarnwell County. J.. E. Johnston,
President C tizens Bank, Fairfax. S. C.
Beaufort County, W. F. Marscher
Cashier Peoples National Bank, Beau
fort, 8. C. /x
, Edgefield County, W. M. Marling
Cashier Farmers A Merchant Bank
Edgefield. 8. IJi - \
Hampton County. E. It. Thomas,
Cashier Bank of Hampton, Hampton.
Saluda Cou*nty, J. P. Linder. Cashier
Bank of Saluda, Saluda. 8 C.
are
per
to have been damaged by the volcano.'
Hope is expressed, however that rain*.
high.
il'2.
Hoyf
is
•te* ■;{
powdered
\
arsenate of
wr.icli is falling, will wash oil the ashe6 IFad prepared t'
a .d thus to softie extent les"On the It is ready for
.damage.
There were no
.ekIot
or use? jg;;
r use wluiiF pii
rohased.
13. Howf-ja Paris green.Wrepared.
»f ■ y » •* 1 1
By mixings n/.equal parts w'ith ait
fatallTies in Sa.vi,
- >ut the property damage, is estimated slacked lilRi*.
at ’several milium* peso*. The gov- 14. Hoy* is Ldrfdon purple prepared?
•erwmeut has issued orders providing for Same wS;Paris green. It is not reapnu
relief of persons whose homes were j mended except in-extreme emergen-
.razed. The public building and roads cies, as on weeds or oilier plant? not
stock? — ^
Yes. after one 'or two heavy rains
there is practically no danger nor after
an interval of about three weeks. The
only cases of stock poisoning known
tactics Now that that period is ended*
the men will he organized in new coin-
panies^tcoording to .the bratich of ser
vice they will enter. There arte tb be
nine infantry eompanies, two troops ot
cavalry, three batteries of field artil-
lery, and one company of engineer?.
For the remainder of the period the
men are to be given even more in
tensive training \i\ the t>ranches to
which they are assigned. Thte last tWb
weeks of the camp will he devoted to
—r *
general maneuver Gy all the arms of.
the service represented.
The regular routine of camp life has
been broken several times recently.
Last Sunday afternoon Keeij Miller, the
South Carolina tenor and rhree other
artiste visited camp and gave 11# a
number of beautiful voqal selections.
They .weje in Chattajinooga tub*till a
RidpatH Chautauqua engagement. Mr
Miller was in camp here during the
Spanish-American war and recited
many interesting incidents of the camp
life then.
Tuesday evening ht„ Bowman, who
hfts recently returned from the trench
es in France, gave us a most graphic
and thrilling word picture -of modern
trench warfare. A few evenings later
ai chaplain of the British armv de
livered an address on the life behind
the firing line. The effect of both
♦
speakers was to increase the determi
nation -of the mt.m ..to. prepare them
selves to help crush the great German
war machine and establish world wide
democracy There is* of course a great
deal of levity in camp at times, but
underneath it all, tjiere is a stern
seriousness of purpose everywhere.
Kael^ man realizes that he is befog
trimmed for a'grim and hazardous du
ty. all are anxious to go to the front
when the ordetes- come, knowing how
ever that a large per cent will never
return. * . N.
The different companies pave been,
having short range .target practice
each morning this week* About sHttfA-,
eight-two-rooni frame houses ia a poor
state.of repair. Fairly good barn and
outbuildings.- Kerusene tights. F'ire
places, One wash basin in each room.
Two galvanized bath tuns. Wooden
beds equipped with mattresaea, quilts,
blankets, sheets, and pillows. Rracti-
cally alLFeds iq poor condition as to
cleanliness. Four surface closets.
-1*’*.........
Managemeirt.-^The superintendent
is paid a salary. The almshouse
physician ii also paid a salary. He
visits the almshoujie at somewhat
irregular intervals and also on call.
No record's of inmates are kept by the
Superintendent. Sick paupers stay .in
their rooms.
Inmates. —Largest population of
if^cofd. 15—negroes, men, TVywonien7
1 ; white, men, 3; buys, 1 ; women.’ fL
Inmates arte required to bathe when
they are admitted, but there is no rule
requiring them to bathe afer
admission. Clothing decent. Thp.e
of Hour ; IV. pou
of honiiuy (or
pound of sugaC
are those where poison was wasted
whc»-fi4litn sack? aird-stuck tirone -■nTt'H’in’eTrwcnt dn'ttnr firing tine" af a tlfne
meals a day probably. Inmates cbojt
for themself in their own rooms,except
two of them for.whom the superin
tendent pays a negro womoii in the
neighborhood to cook. Each pauper
is given the folioweng raiiuu and
supplies weekly: 3 pound? ot baoon
<side) ; K pound/Gt cornmeal ; 3 pounds
nds ot lard ; 3 pounds
V pounds of rice) ; L
•j pound of coffee;
bar of soap, plug of tobacco, and In x
ot matches The food of the inmates
is supplemented somewhat by veg
etables which they raise in little
patches around their houses. These
little gardens are a unique and com-
mendadle feature. No reading mat'.er
Religious services irregularly.
Appropriation for 1918 — “Cpunty
home, poor hrtuate and outside poor,”
$2 300. - --
Recommendations.—Have the food
couked for all the inmates and dis
continue the practice of giving ihem a
stated amount of food each week as it
jgiijtlilc Li lead w wastes—Keep—fn -a
try clubs are expected to be in Barn
well. The girls will arrive in Barnvyell
at 9 :3" Wednesday a. m. Jmte 26 and
will go immediately to-'the sct|ool
house in order tli^St they maj be. reindj' ^
for t : .e opening exercises at 10:00
o’clock.
Owing|o f the, generosity of the ladl’esr’*'
of the town the girls will be.enter
tained here in tnwn during the Short
Course-. They will have their meals
and lodging furnished to them free ofV
charge. These meetings are to be pub
lic and all who wish to attend will be
welcomed.
We are depending upon the people
who have automobiles to bring them
down to the school house at 5:00 o’clock
June 22 and give these girls a ride^
This will give much pleasure to the
girls and no doubt the town people Will
euioy giving them this pleasure.
' We are depending upon the help and
cooperation of the Barnwell, people,
for without their aifistance it will be
impossible to make the work a sucseai*
Come one^-come all. 4 -
The meetings will be held at the
schobl house.
The following is the program which
we intend to carry out June 20, 21 and-
22nd -
C’
already are heingrepaired.
9.—The - Fairfax
- -^^FAIBFAX.
Fairfax, June
chapter. U.J.). C., met with Mesdames
W. W. ArecTerson and Otis Deer on
'Wednesday afternoon. A fine pro
gramme was carried cut. Mrs E. A.
.McDowell read ti spieftdeff paper, "The
15^ ' Is there any danger of burning
foliage and injuring plants.
Arsenate of lead does not" burn.
Paris green and London* purple may
burn more or less severely, therefore
powdered arsenate of lead is *-mphati-
eally recommended;
18. What is a practical way of ap-
... .. ... „ .- , -* plying the poison?
Women of the Civil War,” written by ! 1 ' m .. .
» ,»" s - • 1. # On smalt Jtreas dust
Mr. A. W. Brabbatn of Oiarjspecially for
the Fairfax chapter. _ Other paperi were
read bp Mrj, J. F. Lightsey and Mrs.
Audrey Sanders. The U. D. C. songDy
Mcsdamdea J. E. Johnson and N. B-
»Loadholt wa* muchVenjoyed by aUT
The following otfiuers were elected,
*:»ly a few changes being made ; Pres
ident, Miss Virginia DuRant, first vice
president, Mrp. May Youmans, second
vice president, Mrs. W. W. Anderson,
tcorrtesponding secretary, M,jss Sue Best,
v -recording secretary.’ Mrs. Rnthr VViJaojo
Yeung, treasurer, Mias Maud Barber,
bia’oriaii. Mrs. Lula Lewis Youmans,
isMtieirajr, Mrs, J, E Harter, record of
crauei, JftikW. M. Lighsey.
The members of the Camp Rivera
Bridge met at the home of Mra, J. E.
Harjtar,©^ Monday evening, William
fibarier being host. The programme
eraa tlioroughly enjoyed by tne»gueata,
icecream and cake were served at the
., <faticliision nf the pfogramnye. > ;
it through a
chee?e]cloth bag attached to a stick.
17. What is the moat practical way
of dusting large areas?
Two sacks and pole carried on horse
back,
the field.
22. Do these poisons aggravate
wounds or sores on man or animal-?
Sometimes they do. Before using
the poison, it is well to cover ihe open
sores or wash them httpr. the work is
done. * ‘ ~r -
2;’.. How ..can 'I prevent the mule
from eating cotton or corn?
Muzzle the mule.
24. _,*-Will poisiin blown on the mule
be injoriods totthe animal?
Wash the mule, after the wojk'is
done..
25. *Using the Btick and bag method,
how do Lknow when l atn dusting the
right amount? — —^— ’——
By weighing pole aud eack* before
and after dusting a known, area. . Use
good judgment. A small variation is
immaterial. - 1 — — :——
28 When is the best time to dust?
In the morning when the dew is on
and no heavy wind..
27.. May the sacks touch the foilage
when dusting?
No. It interferes with the amodnt
lassing out of the sack. When the
Waves are moist it will clog the sack.
■2h. How can I regulate the amount
and fired ten shots. The targets were
about ten feet apart. In one of the
companies-' a student fired his Eten
rounds, but w4ien his target was ex
amined his company commander
"bawled him out” because his target
had not been scratched. The student
who was a good shot, was nori\plussed
uirtil the man on the left examined his
target and .found that he had made
twenty hits i-n ten shots ! -
Thursday and Friday all the cpm-
panies went on long “hikes” with full
kits (weight about forty pfTtrrrds). Not
a man is reported to have faTlen by the
wayside. AH have become hardened
and -Hood the ordealm splend id iniii-
T iier.- They were really fresher than
when thej returned from’ their fiist
march without guns or other equip
ment. It is really marvelous to see
w A .
how men who had been accustomed to
indoor office work have developed and
hardened. They have, all put on a deep
coat of tan and resemble in appearance
veterans of a long summer campaign.
There is also a “mustache epidemic”’
in camp Piactically every man who
can grow a half dozen or more hairs on
his upper lip is' “turning ’em out”.
Consequently we have mustaches of
Brown. . Esq, spent
Chcw York lasTwiFk.
19. How is this made?* . ■
A strip of wood three inches wide,
one inch thick and one foot longer
than width of rows. Six inches from
each end bore a hole ofie inch or more
in diameter. Make two "sack* of eight
ounce {lock *■* Inches deep and twenty
inches iong and about the width of the
strip of 'wood. The open sides are
tacked tcUhe ends of t#e strip (called
p >lr) and these can be filled with poison
through the auger hole in the end of
the pole, A funnel esn be used to ad
vantage. Flour sack! having ne starch
are excellent. . . 7
20. How large an area ean.hne man
son’perday?
Whith the apparatus- for poisoning
throws at a time, carried on horse
of poison dusted?
By judiciously varying the amount tevery style from th8 Charlie Chaplin
or jdrring of the pole. v ’.
29. Is it important’ that the poison
be dusted uniformly?
Yes, it is very important.
So. Is iv necessary to repeat dusting
immediately after a heavy Tai^?
It isjarely necessary with the ^se
nate of lead, but Paris green and Lon*
don purple wash off easily. These
poisons must p« redusttedpfter rain. ^
31. When an army wornr ay* cater
pillar is not threatening a crop, sh u’d
they be destroyed by poisoning or
otherwise? ( .
v Every time. This is to reduce as far
as possible the generations which are
to follow.
suitable book a record of the inmates,
including their names, date of ad
mission. race, sex, age, and whetHeP
married, sihg^e or widowed, their
physical and mental stale, dale of dis
charge and reason for discharge. (If
discharge is bv death, give cause of
death )
“ V
YOUNG CIRL KILLS HERSELF.
** . I,’-*-’’—
HamptOii, June 9.—This morning at
5 o'clock .Mi?? Mary Hendrix, aged
abou.19 years eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Hendrix, of Miley’s,
about seven miles from Hampton, took
her own life by blowing the top of her
head off with, a Shotgun.
It seems a- if Miss Hendrix had been
very despondeut for several days, and
the climax was reached this moruiug'
when the family was awakened by the
report of a gun. Upon investigation it
was fouud that in her despondency she
had secured a shotgun, placed the
barrel in her mouth and evidently
pulled the trigger with a spoon with
the foregoing result. .\li«S Heudrn
was a&lqveiy voting lady, of charming
pteraoiYdlity, and left.many friends who
,regje/‘her'dhtirhflf end The tuneri 1
IrilLfie held pt Orocketviile tomprr
mofniiig at if o'clock.
WgWNICSDAY, JI NK 20.
1U Opening Exercies, Mr Peeler.
10J10. Talk on Personal Hygene. Dr
Bonner.
11. First Yvarijiris’ Canned Toma
toes, Miss Ruth Dorrill. Second, third
aud fourth year girls' canned beans,
Mrs Faust. .* y
11:30. Making Tomato Past*, M'S?
Ruth Dorrill.
1 :30. Dinne.r. ^ •
3. Butter Making Detpi nstratioo,
Miss Ksfelle Mimms.
4:30. Lesrning Club Songs.
5. Sprsying Demonstration and Laq-
ture on Plant Diseases by Mr H. G.
Boylston.
8:30. Lantern Slides and Lectura on
Flies aud Mosquitoes, bv Dr Wooley,
Also. Lantern Slides on Farm Butter
Making. Miss Mimms.
Tllt RSOAY, JUNX 21.
— - ", -‘1
1 9. Opening l'^xerciies. Dr W. M.
Jones. ‘ 7 vi- 1 „ 'r....
Tgpi-'ofl mum BTnnnnrirTrTir-
Sheriff J. li? Morris "and ET t A7' , t)ack one man esn pOlfon^Twenty acres
rown^-Eso. spent several days" in per day.
per day.
21. Is there dinger of. poisphing
Miss Lurline Williams has resigned
tier position g? stenographer j n tfi e
Judge of Probate’fl office, and gone to
Greenwood on a visit to her lister.
variety to Ihe Kaiser Bill, and of every
shade from light brick to'dark brown
The probable reason for the mustache^
is that the men generally shave them-
■elves'iDd save time, and, trouble by,
letting the hair on the ubpe> lip grow
rampant.^. ^
Slimej of tiw i students in*cnnp are
about^bnvifcced that they would make
photoplay stars. Moving pictures have
been mads of the different compan
al drilTand are shown certain evenings
each wpek in the amphitheatre. All of
the men seem to get a great deal of
pleasure out of seeing themselves' pro
jected on the screen,
v The students, are all being put
thro jgh a second physical examination:
The examinations Will be completed
during the comining week and all who
have developed physiea) defects or who
have not been aide to stand the strain
tory, Mrs B W. Faust.
10. 1st and 2nd year girls make Soup
Mixture and Catsup. Mias Dorrill.
Third aod fourth year girls make
Marmalade and Apple Jelly. Mrs Faust. -
12. Winter G|rdens, W. R. Elliott.
• 1:30. Dinner.
3. Making Holder and Towel, Miss
-Estelle Mi mm*. .
. - . • / * •.» ••. r . i
. 4. Bread Making with Whteat Sub-
•1 r~ ... ,, ». ■"
stitutes, Mrs rau?t.
5:3<). Party. » '4-^—
K:3o. Lantern Slides and'Lecture on
. -j
the l’roduction of^Poultry A and Eggs,
Mr G, C. Cleveland.
■ ; \
' K KIDAY, JCNK 22. L ''
9 Upening Exercises, Rev W. I,.
Hayes. . V
9-30. Talks (15 miDuies each) Mr H.
D. CalhoiMi and Mr .7. H. Johnson.
10. Third and Fourth year girls
make peach preserves, Mrs Faust.
First and Second year girls make
-Green Tomato Ptcjrles, Miss Estell*
Mimms.
ll:3*i. DryirTg Fruits and Vegetables,
Mrs Faux
l :30/1)1 nnet.
3/Home Care of the Siok aud Bed
aking Demonstration, MraxW Hj
Andrews. •/"■ • '
*
57 Autooiobilte Ride, Citizens uf the
town.
of the- first five weeka/vill be dis
charged. So far the t/mber eliminat
ei fdr these reasoi/naa been amall.
- >/ -H .
Capt. J. Ansjdm MFyers of Meyers
Mill was a welcome visitor in camp a
short tipwe ago, Capt and Mrs Meiers
and Mr Hankiuson catne through the
ci/riutry in their car. They very gra
ciously remembered the Barnwell
county, men audjooked us up. It was
really a treat t > see someone from
home*?
•
Johrt Al. Kinloch, Esq., of Bar owe 11
was ktso a visitor in camp during the
past week. ' %, *
The men a«* looking forward^iy)i|h a
great deal of pleasure tu an address to
tit- delivered this afternoon by Hon.
William G. MeAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasuryi , R
.1
f—
MRS. CALHOUM ENTERTAINS.
I •
The Matrons Bridge Club met with
M*s L. M. Calhoun Thursday afternoon.
The prizes two lovely boxes of station
ery, were woo by Mrs H. D. Calhoun
aud Mre R. B .Cole.
Cream and cake wae »e|ved before
the games.
Those invited were,: Metdsmee H.
D. Calhoun. T. E. Caminjte, W. G v
Simms. Jr.. R. Boyd Cole, R. C. Hoi-
man, E A. Brown, Louis Wison ; Mttaei
Annie Lee 8imma aud Be Bee Patter- ,
.. - . * — *
son.
. V.7
Mrs J. Emile Harley and Lillie Rich-
ardson went to Cqfumbia on BatOidaT
to see their father Mr I. G Richard
son, who has recently undergone an
B. C. | operation. ..
.4
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