Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, November 27, 1919, Image 1
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ESTABLISHED 1852
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“Largest County Circulation”
—
►-*«**>
VOL. LXVIlh
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1910
'*4.,'
NUMBER *».
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CONVENES NEXT MONDAY
LARGE PEANUT FACTORY TO
BE ERECTED AT ALLENDALE
Petit Juror* Drawn for Second and
Third Week.
The following is a list of‘the j Ur
ol's - drawn to serve for the second
and tlnrd week of the common pleas
court': * ,7~*' ' . ^
—Second Week.—Dec! ftth.
Barnwell—R. W. Dicks, Franklin
Black. W. A. Ross, J. S. Hair, J. F.
Grubbs, JUG. Diamond.
BlackviUe.—H. D. -Still, R. C.
Blume, I. W. Delk, F. W. Delk, S. W.
HankersorvU^. B. Shipes, ,J. A. Hart-
7,og, W. C. Still, W. A. Odom, J. H.
Dyches, Jr., David Winoker, N. S.
Biack.
Bennett Sprilfgs—J. H. Bates, C.
B. Ellis, Jr.
George’s Creek—Charlie Croft, J.
E. Kemp, J. C. Still, Richard Still,
.Willie T. Still. Adrien Stilll.
Four Mile—D. ,W. Brown.
Great Cypress—g! W. Stevenson,
J. G. Sanders.
Richland—E. H. Williams.
Red Oak—W. Perry Gantt.
Williston—W. O. Sprawls, R. M.
X!iLi.i. 51. W. Wise. D. L. Merritt.
J.
R. Boylston ♦ Secure* Que*tion*
While on Trip in Georgia.
Editor The Barnwell Sentinel,
Barnwell/ S. C.
Dear Sir;.,
I am handing you a list of ques
tions that I secured while on my trip
last week in Georgia. These ques
tions were propounded by experi
enced farmers before-J left here and
the. answers are given by practical
farmers, not one, but at least fifteen
or twenty that we talked to. If you
care to publish same it is all right,
if not, I will not be offended.
We propose to erect at Allendale
a large Peanut Factory, as we ex
pect to have quite a large acreage
planted jn peanuts in Aikeiv-Allen-
dale, Barnwell, Hampton, . Jasper,
Beaufort, and Bamberg Counties..
Yours very truly,
(Signed) J. R. Boylston, Mgr.
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The-** are questions I have asked
am! have the following reply:
Is"'sandy loam land good for pea
nuts?.
. Yes.
FLAMES AT DENMARK fV
CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE
PINCKNEY BROWN
DIED LAST WEEK
Several Stores Go Up in Smoke. Man
V
. Gives $50 to Save $2><000.0Q.
Third Week.—Dec. 15th.
Ra-nvell—W. R. Black. D. C.
V’cko’-v, ( t.\ K. Falkenstein, W. K.
Bax lev. *
ttt" * i 4t r )[ov Wwnie. W. M.
ward, W. A. Stoin.fi Aiken O.
r Thurmah 'Creech, Isadora
own, H. Je.-f Hair, W. B. Johnston
Bt»ti:ie;t Springs—J. J. Anderson,
••'our Mile—C (». Youngblood, T,
M. Rountree. t
J. (j. Creech. A.
Sanders, Oscar
Denmark, Nov. 21.—This morning
at about 8 o'clock fire broke out in
the upstairs of the Elgy building,
which completely destroyed it and all
the wooden lousiness buildings on thq
block on which it stood, save a small
house used for storage purposes. The
Goolsby brick building in the same
Block withstood-the fire.
The Elgy building stood just
across the street from the brick
stores in the heart of town, and for a
time it looked as if the fire would
sweep the e’ntire section, but the op
en spaee of the street and the brick
composition of the main business
block kept it from catching. While
the fire was at its height the wind
veered and the flames did not spread
on the uptow n side into the residence
section.
•. The losses were heavy, as the ef
fort was made rather to-keep the
fire from'spreading than to save the
merchandise in the doomed stores.
Goods in the geneal store occupy
ing the lower floor of tjie Elgy build-
Wcll
Known Citizen Passes After
Long Illness.
COOPER BEHIND
ADMINISTRATION.
Haa-Xonfidcnc*- in Its Ability to Deal
With Mexico.
1!
H:
Pi
Y\
How much lime to the acre?
HO per cent of the people are not ' in K wprt ‘ entirely destroyed as were
U'dng any lime. Thim* who use it, those in the »\. II., Robinson s^fore
u-e a ton to the acre. .and * n H*e Zorn meet umpket.
--" AVHur -Iwnei or i J by * b*Hr5»
rock?
After an' illness of more than a
year, Pinckney Brown, a well known
and highly respected" citizen of Ai.-
ken, (passed away at his late home
b'Pinehurst” Wednesday; morning,
November 19, at 8:30 o’clock.
■
Mr. Brown was born in Barnwell
on October 12,- l 845. He was the
son of the-late James C. Brown, a
lawyer and planter and a prominent
South Carolina citizen, one of the
brilliant and sterling men of his day.
It was while Mr. Brown, then a
very young man, was attending the
Citadel in 1865 that the last call of
the Confederacy .for men was.sotfnd-
ed, and he enlisted. The late Dr. T.
G. Croft, also a Citadel boy, was
among those who entered the service
in tho«e etosmg months of the War
Between the Sections.
Mr. Brown was united in marriage
to Miss Salli0tftanh>l Rush on March
21, 1867, amrtwo years ago they
celebrated their golden wedding.
Although raised in affluence, Mr.
Governor Cooper, replying ttr an
CONG. BYRNES FURNISHES
INFORMATION FOR SOLDIERS
Desires to Obtain For Them, Article*
% They Failed to Receive.
■
- Washington, D. C.. Nov. 18, f$t9.
inquiry about the Mexican situation ~^ e B arnwe B dentine), Barnwell,
from a New' York'newspaper, says: Gentlemen. I nder an Act of
“instead of suggesting to the govern-
A | t~r*
ment the means to be adopted in set
tling this’ question,, we should give
the administration a vote of confi
dence and assurance of our support.”
The governor’s ffrepfy in full fol
lows: •
"Your wire in reference to im
prisonment of Consul Jenkins in
Mexico. • You ask my opinion as to
means government should adopt to
terminate conditions in Mexico and
maintain its self respect. 1 am sat
isfied the government at Washington,
with it# facilities for information;
will adopt whatever means are neces
sary to protect the rights of Ameri
can citizens and to maintain its self-
respect. Instead of suggesting to
the government means to be
adopted' in settling this question, we
should give the administration a vote
of confidence and the assurance of
i*t>.
reck —
s r
M’
Ge>
F. >.»
Joiner: '
(Jr .<t t pres*.—A. fi. Zanders
Proa iu- Creech, E. F. JSease.
■bland--S. L. Greene,^ J.
gsworth. H. B. Anderson,
-ciliary•- - H. M. Hair.,
ili-ton—G. D. Birt, W.
W. P. Walsh. W. H. Hair.
I Wooley, T. D. Bolei , P. S.
ff-haum. H. M. Thompson, J. B.
IV. v
K Mi;
R»
V\
Thor
Vkr-!
U-iia*
('dor.
i Rock.
Width of row?
30 inches
Distance in drill?
Six inches.
How much fertilizer for best re-
Majority of the people in this sec-
fion are not using auy ammoniated
go« L.it are using a little acid: two
•o three hundred pounds to the acre,
j Araly.'is of fertilizer?
When fertilizer is used, they use
G. i 9-3-0 or a 10-3-0. Would like to
have potash if they could gi)t kaipit
«>r foreign potash.
How lime aiTd fertilizer are to be
applied so linu* will not have effect
on nmmoniatld goods?
Brpwn faced heroically the changes
which resulted from the war and
went to work with energy and faith
in the .day- which tried Jhgffouhiuf,
nn • ! 1 '.id a |" 'ii* |i i>;
I breadth. The Bogan family, occu-1 in nue „;,. K ilixturbances incident to
P.vmg an apartment of the Elgy „, e “reconstruction” period gnd
buikhng. escaped without injury, hut | MM VO ,, actively du ring the tinie of
j lost ail ot 'heir housekeeping effects.
The lodge;:- in
♦ U
e other apartments
j the Ellentor^ riots.
R.
Si.
sTe pT
1:
iter
, and
taken
moi *
t unn’
\\ e re
n
icn:
hers
pany
n«
)\\
show.
bull Jl
rr
. V.
e re l
of the
w<
»nu*n.
down.
On
e of
jiNt :
1-*
he
was
down
•
• i
he
hidde
consequently were
i\;nv. These kidger
of a carnival cc
hath
up and most
to be carried
STRIKES CAUSi ING
MUCH HARDSHIP
ub *ut to be carried
r. !!e revived suf-
!i Aer.Dy to ay thaj 1 e had $2,000 ir.
his trunk and that hj would g : ve a
850 bill to the person who saved his
trunk. Already the flan.es had fouiid
t'aeir way into his roonv, byt Mr.
Burson, a Fical tinkerer, battered out j
Further
Roitrictions Made
cf Coal.
on
U
»e
Ch vai^>._ Nov. 22;—Fuither rt‘>-
tr ctions ot. the use of coal, aud hard-
»'• in ii Industry marked the twenty
si coud day «»i* the miners’ strike.
\\ i. ;. large station of the'iiatiyn
opera!::"? on c- ::1 rations there was
no .Hi'pu'c.iibie ^increase in coal
min* U'u. non-union coal fields ant’
thast few where union men returned
to work after their national officers
carHpiiy'tl the strike in -obedience to
court order.
lr.dastry continued to shut down
or thed iTt feTsToTI wiflTTn a ft
l.ii.io
to ho
put
OU* ill
Fa
11 and
a m
inm
>W. I
•ushed
ii
if n
th
e room
and
• •Ken
under.
•
av
ed t
he $
2.O00.
08*
‘ f
if the
ih >w
Any
special
imp]
le merits
for
culti-
girl
.1 u
line
Liuog
c
arr-
ed
do wit
was
tinn t
irst a fid
SCO
and time
»
ol
e’Vc
d t>
be
* * 1 ■
l hir
jH -her
A v. e
eder am
f a
harrow.
• !!:*
dpg
end
U'.im ;t
c'
,'owd al
• ■ x 1 • *
' 1 ' O ’ ’ '
i<i we pi;
mt
peanuts
on
lied or
i or;
Uot
: or
the n
:.oi
mo'
,.
«i- hethi
r it
el?
. .
\va
wij
lues •
i:iK a
hi
re i:
>r
a comi
: op-
Level
fir »k
en
up anil
hai
:'i owed^,
' e i a
A
tore
plantit g
#
\
in n
.MO
etu-i't
ivi
• m
ea
ns fin-
com-
Whil
ii do wt
, jr’e
t the be
results
Vat
ing
t lie
fire »
>ve
re
at
h^nd
than
om. h
:.nd she
lied
or mat]
line
• shell-
water pails
and i
iie
town
pump.
The
pi IT
lots? ..
tow
n i
oum
•il ha
s
b *e
n
considering
Veit It
ier kind
tne
«• rc
•etiop of :
i
sta'
.j.
* -1
;>ipe an
d * of
What
kind in
she
•Her coui
•Ty
ink Use
pr*;
lAir:
... >.
otter
im
-an:
• for the
CO^ll-
i t'arn
i? '
*
bat
i >r
\
of !i
re.
N o n c
,
l
y
\
9
—
Mr. Brown was for many years a
prominent citizen of Barnwell where
er / : he was identified with a large plant-
I ing interest. ,having ownetl the old
Belfast plantation on the Savannah
River, the original grants of which
he held and which were made by
George III to one of hi;- ancestors. In
1889 he sold this plantation atid
moved to Aiken, where he has since
resided and where he was active in I
business for many years.^ He was a
man of gentle and retiring nature,
lir ed by all who knew him and his
friends were legion.
Mr. Brown is survived by his wid
ow, two 'daughters, M'sses Mignon
am! I.illias P.how.rv, and one son, J. E
Bi^iwn. He was a TTVembeF of the
Fir-t Baptist Church, from which
memorial services were herd Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. P.
4. McLean, the interment being in-
♦»ur support.n> it.H.efT*n»t to settle tht*»
perplexing situation
The telegram M'hich Governor
Cooper received from the New York
paprr read ffs" fbtToWs: w /
“Imprisonment Consul Jenkins
Mexico culmination long series out
rages against Americatf citizens eVen
government officii*)*. • Will you kind
ly telegraph us‘briefly our expense
your views means government should
adopt to terminate condition and
maintain its self respect.”*
SUMTER MOTOR RACES.
J. D. Bethea of Barnwsll Wins Thir
ty Mile Event.
Sumter, N( ov - 20.—The last auto
mobile races held by the Sumter Race
Track Association came off this af
ternoon without mishaps.
The 30 mile race, prize was
won by J. I). Bethea, of Barnwell,
driving a Victory Special; second
I prize. 8200. -Chalmers driven by R.
J. Burkett of Sumter; third, $100.
Haynes car. owned oy.. Talley Gar-
ren, of Columbia and driven by C,
E. Timber.
Five mile-race, first money, $100,
Victory Special, driven by Bethea;
second, $50, Bill Wiles of Columbia;
third, $25, Chalmers, owned by B.
W. Scigler ami driven by II. J. Bur
kett.
One mile race, first, $50, National,
owned by L. L. Shaw, driven by T.
known entered the store of J. A. pT. Bunn; second, $25, Victory ‘Spec-
S.
Congress every enlisted man in the
American Army in the recent war
was entitled, upon honorable 'dis
charge and return to civilian life, to
permanently retwirr the following
property:
1 overseas cap (for all enlisted
men who have had service overseas)
or 1 hat and 1 hat cord for all other
enlisted men. 1 olive drab shirt, 1
servee coat and ornaments, 1 pair
breeches, 1 pair shoes, 1 pair leg-
gins, 1 barrack bag, 3 scarlet chev
rons, 1 waist belt, 1 set toilet arti
cles, (if in possession when dis
charged), 1 slicker.. 1 overcoat, 2
suits underwear, 4 pair stockings, I
pair gloves, 1 gas mask and helmet
(if issued overseas).
If any soldier did not secure all
of the above property on discharge,
he is now entitled to receive it. Up
on request *of any soldier 1 will send
-be, filled out
him to obtain property
which was not given to him upon his
discharge. Officers and enlisted men
wh«* h»v« return*-*) the-gn* maidr or
helmet may make similar applica
tion for these articles that they may
be issued if available.
lender the same Act of Congress,
each enlisted man honorably dis
charged since November 11, 1918,
and before the passage of the Act,
on February 28th. 1919, is entitleld
to five (5) cents per mile from the
place of his discharge to his actual
residence; and. if he did not receive
this mileage upon his discharge, he
may obtain it upon filing application. .
1 would appreciate it if you would
publish this letter in your paper, giv
ing the soldiers this information, a*
I am confident a great many upon
their discharge, did not secure the
full equipment to which they were
entitled, and I desire to obtain for
them any articles above enumerated
which they f”\.le|l to receive.
Yours very truly,
Janies F. Byrne*.
the church yard.
Aiken Standard.
B.xrnwell Store Robbed.
am
Sometime between Saturday lflght
Monday morning, - parties un*
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.,
AT ALLENDALE
in- a uum.ber
uay»
of cities. _
^ \ V
T e George *B. Limbert Manufac-
turiug company of East Chicago. Ind.
two large Sioux City. la., concerns
and three flour mills in Colarado
were reported shut down today.
The ‘Louisville & Nashville Rail
road discontinued six local trains in
central, and eastern Kentucky.
Officials of the Columbus Mining
company operating mines in the Haz
ard coaf field along the Louisville C
N'as ville lines in Kentucky arid in
Tei.no -ee core plane*! ydhy that- they
had been unable to handle coni ac-
WYicn is the oarlie t you can
plant *
February.
When is the latest you can plant? i
June ii’■,j.. Good Crop.
BiLL WILL LESJEN
*
STEALING OF CARS
Transporting of Stolen Autos Across
When is the best time you, can
plant? ~
Some time it: February. Seed will
lie in ground until warm weather
comes and gets them out of way of 1 “ rr
j' State Line Entails Hravy Penalty.
planting corn and cotton.
uth Carolina automqgile dealers
owners alike are rejoicing over
If hard '+htrT i ’S^Tge by congress of the Dyer
Porter from the rear.^The grating
to the window was prized from its
staples, the sash forced open and en
trance gained to the office. The
burglars were satisfied wi^ji some
loose change which amounted to $8
dr $9. So far as known Tie sustained
no further loss. The indications are
ial. driven by Bethea, owned by Vick-*^
cry Bros. /
M
rs.
He!
man
.oses
,ar.
that'-it was not the-work of profes
sionals.
ruins, harrow to help seed out.
Should .we plant shallow or deep?
Shallow. 1 l«-2 inches.
What is the best make of planter
to use?
Cole. Peanut disc for : t.
1 it best to cultivate’ with harrow
>r weeder? '
■Ter.
mined.■ The Co! imbus
. fled only 71 mycenC?
ceded had he ell -upp! •.
com-
, f ■ h C
1 Lht
tua! 1;
pany
car-
company. ^ , ...
(-.ifor.-' --repiTseiilntiyes ■ irer-
izeii ibe statement that in theli obin-
. i in figures on which Secretary \Y ; 1-
sor based his proposal, showing"t-
ir.g costs in the coal regions w re
partisan. The secreary told the si:b-
scale committee Friday that he did
n-t speak for the government, it was
-said.
i
' It
Wl'uit - is the best and must e*c(i
/ ' inica) way to harvest?
Turn plow with wing off. Ibffri un
de plan? and it wii! riu/Av t- o
’ 'i f u* anil shake thc/ni: t off ar
-t; : on a polo feet out i
the ground. Just urn v:e.do w.ih yea-
vii'.e nay, onkx'ff-urniiig peanuts i<>
the pole ami capping same with’ a
bunch of/peanuts. There should be
staj>*w a foot from the ground to
the peanuts off the ground so
air can Circulate below.
A re there harvesting machines?
iiiil making it a felony tt> transport
- .olen automobiles across state lines.
Under this law a person steals,
an automobile aim' drives it from one 1
f ‘ 1
state into anotner he 4ias committed.L
Ka felony lytfnishab'ie in federal courts
and liabje for a 1 penalty of $5,000, or
un f^/nve years in a prison or boih.
Jumsdiot'ou is given to the federal]
gnur-t a!, o DKmynish the joy ri^ier
v. no tai'.es an autnmohile from one
..) the-'-•the r v. itnfHit he consent
Li the fehtu-ai act it
for ihe xi'overHment
the driver took-
# ^ * * * - * *
BARNWELL HIGH SCHOOL
DOTS.
I.ulie Moore, Editress.
Autoprofiile thieves'stole a Paige
car from Mrs. Boh iUdrmrnbs garage
sometime last Sunday night. She
* *! * * * * * * * * *
The carnival and circus have come
and gone. We all had.a good time
ano are rea<iy now to get down to
worl: and make u)* .'the tk,:^ we necef-
:..niy lost tiuring this uxgiit ordea'
s.u .c
i\f the -owner,
is. n A ;iy. • a*
to pfo<e th:it
t-n !>;.>!.
looki.'.g -ivrwa'.'d
U>
'( re will be no
Friday on 'ic-
State Tea-' 1
M-
meet-
had used the car for a visit to friends
on .Sunday evening, putting the car
in the garage some time after ten
o'lock. On Monday morning when
she wished to take Mr. Holman to
the depot the car was missing. The
thieves were short on gasoline, so
they removed the oil and gas from
the nearby car of Mr J. E. Harley
to supply their needs. All that saved
?*lr. Harley from a similar loss was
that he had removed the switch key
from the car.
C *
The car was later found below. Al
lendale by Sheriff Fonnett and his
deputy.-,jv|iere it hu<-Ubeen left by
’the roadside'. 1
A beautiful home wedding was
consummated on Thursday after
noon at the residence of Judge J. E.
lobin, of Allendale when his sister,
Miss Emily Lartigue Tobin and Mr.
Julian Sawyer \Yglfe, of Orangeburg-
were united in matrimony by Rev.
Merriman of Orangeburg,
To the strains of the Woidmg
March the bride Entered the cere
monial room leaning on the arm of
her brother, and looktftTovely *'n her
costume of seal brown velvet with ac-
cessaries to match and carrying a
large sliovver bouquet of bride’s roses
anti „lilicu of the, valley. In attend -
John L. ^.ewis, president of Uni
harged
Not as good as the above way.
How much hay to the acre?
One ton. They claim this will pay
7~“
ited
Mine Workers, tonight charged the
operators with ‘‘criminallly delaying” , ., , ,,
.. , ,, ' the expense of planting and gather-
the negotiations through a conspir- | . | \
acy” on the part of “powerful inter-l in ^ f c 5°^*
.. . , , . . r What is *• the
including both mine owners
eNti»|
"amt. c* the
-OPT
per
K others, w
setti
“who have been openly
ettlement.
,ir
Cotton Gioning Report.
There were 28,151 halt* of cotton
ginned to November H* |!>ll, *»
ccxJared nrith 54,^58 bale.- to No*
r TY 1018. ‘ ^ *
. r
average yield
acre?
One half ton. Ground peas
When ought to be dtfg?
lath of August to 15th of Sep
tember or as soon thereafter as they
mature.
How long should they stay on poles
to dry out before thrashing?
ber
Stx
What kind of picker?
vith tfje. intent io dc-pr.ye tr
oivuev of -.bu use thereof, it i.- the
Aikiiig of the vehicle which is unlaw
ful, not the i-r-ame of-mind In which
ihe driver was at the time of taking.
o m v i mbia. Mo. t o; *uir- teach-
r.-'xwil! attend this- meeting.
~-T*hrr1yqlph Brown a former pupil
<»f thi. sfhbql arrived in the city a
lew days, ago
Or
Ai Eclipte of the Sun.
o u. r there occur
h. O U 1 V ,T ft T
v <. jrria ,
red a purlin! eclipse of the sun which,
was very noticeably in-Barnwell. It
• « - *•
was at its greatest around nine o'-
Bent hail.
\ Remarks.
illness that made it necessary for
him to come home. We congratulate
Anyone planting thirty acres and
more should have a picker of his own
and the customary use is to have a
picker and a baler run at the same^^
time and as fast as yofi pick the
him on his appointment to the Nava) ~
Academy--and^ wish him the best of
success.
Misses Ray, Mimms and Stroman
visited friends at Healing Springs
peanuts you can bale the hay.
What toll is charged?
The toll is charged by the owner
last week-end. ’ -
-Misses Martin and Maroney vis
ited friends in Augusta last Satur-
of twe^picker awd baler when the cus- d*y-
torfWJ^does not own thg picker and Mis* Breeden visited Bamberg Sat-
baler; it ha* been customary* to urday and Sunday,
charge fifteen cent* per bushel vp to There will be a match game of !
.thi* year, but they are now charging, ^ba ket la., between the firet and
♦en percent, of what taey •ell the or.d team . W.-dnesday afternoon
V*,c are glad to see ( dock. 'Many people saw the sight by
tf.eans of smoked glass-which showed
that perhaps Tour fifths of the suns
diameter was Covered by the moon.
here was a slight filmy of cloud at
the time r which rendered il, all more
distinct. -N *—--
Science does^ predict.these eclipses
of the sun and-nmoon witli a most re
markable accuracy not only as to the
time and duration of an eclipse, but
also as to the path of totgl or partal
shadow of tlie earth covered by it. It
is well understood by even the aver
age man that an eelpse of the moon
ar.ee was Miss Dorothy Allen of Co
lumbia attired in blue velvet and car
rying a .bouquet of pink Killarney
roses, and ferh. The groom was at
tended by ?.Ir. Rutledge Osbum, of
Columbia, who is Comptroller-Ccn-
eral of Soyth Carolina. The altar
was arranged in the. bay windows and
had been tastefully adorned v/ith
beaittiful cut flowers and evergreens,
the lighted candles in brass cardela-
hra lending an artistic setting.
The bride’s table was covered with
a Cluny lace clo;!\ and decorated with
f I » , ®
bribe’s ro e- and candles. <n siNer
candi !ab' a7 'he. room it-elf being u-
<!ovncd with bride’s ruffes.
• * Among U: • out-of-town ,nests
v.’tsro- Co!, a'-d ?ir . A. T.^Allen, of
Colurr.’.ia ■ Mr and M* . Trador? *.ar-
t:i. 7*"'!. i. «.i ^givannah* Mr. anil
•V J'
Mrs. ?JtuulTenrof Hampton; Mr. and—
Mrs. W. C. Wolfe, of •Orangeburg,
(parents of the gtoom). Mi- Eliza
beth Sawer; Miss Alma Wolfe (r-isier
of the groom) and many others, in-
'angeburg bar.
Following the ceremony a
tioh* for a few friends was held at
5:30. The bridal copule . aft fv>r the
east coast of Florida, vui will make
their home in Orangeburg, dm
groom i* a piominent men*be • of 1M
bar.—Allendale Advance.
.wtj.tjr cent* per KuTicj.
-4A(1 «ee
me.
MnrH*. J. Drew. lire,
caused by the earth coming in a j Brown, lire.* Lula Cturiftie,
ect line between the sun and.the • Marguene Shea aad Mm
while an eclipse of the sun w I Drew metdrad to Aagasta
ed by the moon rommf between * day,
ea rtf'ami the sun. ]wiik