The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 18, 1913, Image 1
Tb-ircL A ~r> vla! Oou.33.ty Fair, 3STo-v"©u=lT3©3? 18-22, I3=lc1\is±-^tO
JNt*
The
Barnwell
VOL. XXXVII
DEATH OF BROTHERS
CHARGED TO TWO MEN
H«nry and J. V. Hogf Daad; J. W. Hofg
and W. A. William* in JaiL
Henry Hogg and J. Velpo Hogg, two
■brothers, are dead, and J. W. Hogg, a
cousin is in the Barnwell county jail
with a gunshot wound in his shoulder
neck and head, as the result of a shoot
ing affray on the streets of Kline about
9 o’clock Monday evening. The wound
ed man and W. A. Williams are accused
of the murder of the t wo brothers. A
' warrant was sworn out for Williams
Tuesday morning, following the finding
of a verdict by the coroner’s jury of
inquesVand it was thought Tuesday
afternoon that he would surrender him
self to the sheriff without any trouble.
Upon the receipt of a telegram from
Kline late Monday night to the effect
that two men had been killed and
another wounded and asking that the
sheriff ahd coroner come immediately
to the scene of the crime, a party con
sisting of Sheriff J. B Morris, a repre
sentative of The People and two other
gentlemen left Barnwell hurriedly in an
automobile. Reaching Kline about i2
o’clock it was found that Henry and
J. V’. Hogg were dead and a cousin,
“Jim” Hogg, was on his way to the
• aunty aeat to surrender himself to the
uthorities. The excitment of the af
fair had died down, but even then it
was not easy to get a coherent story of
the double homicide.
From what could be learned, howr
er, and from the evidence deduced
mg grew out of an old grudge and in
termittent fighting between the two
factum* during the past few months
Here wia, it seems a fight twtween
one <i C Barnett and W H Hogg
ear.wr in the e\entng during the
; -ugresa of which there was consider
a' r profanity later it it alleged.
I jd rursmg was heard in the direction
..f the Southern Railway de{»jt. foJ
lowed in a abort tine by the report of
twoguna. with a abort internal he
twee* Immediately after the first
gua waa Ved. Henry liogg la aajd to
has* earl**med. •'Ofc, Lord. Velpo, we
s-e ahot ■' They staggered to their
store ia fro*t of whtrb they were
standing whe* the fatal ahot was fired
Velpo fell arroaa the threshold, while
Henry walked iaside aad aat down oo a
boa. almost immediately pitching for
ward oa hit fare he*ide the already
dead body of hm brother Neither
lived more than a *rw auaute*. the ea
tire load af ahot the only one fired at
them having taken effect in their
breasts It m alleged that the dead
men were armed with shot guns
It was. arrordiag to hm own test
mony. John Hogg, a younger brother
of the slain men who fired the second
shot, which hit Jim Hogg aa he was
hurriedly leaving the depot
A number of witnesses were exam
med at the inquest and the evidence
that they gave was practically the same
in all the important detail* The ter
diet of the jury was that Henry Hogg
V Hogg came to their death
a gunshot wound in the hand* of
J W Hogg and W A William* ”
A short time after the »hootmg the
bodies of the dead men were removed
to the borne of J V Hogg, where the
inquest wa* held Their remains were
buried Tuesday afternoon in the same
grave in the Cave cemetery Henry
and .1 V Hogg, sons of Mr. Price
Hogg, were merchants and farmers.
The alleged slayer is the son of the late
Mr. Bull Hogg, who was killed at Kline
several years ago. He is engaged in
farming.
Jim Hogg reached Barnwell about
three o’clock Tuesday morning and im
mediately surrendered himself to the
authorities. His wounds are not
serious, the gun having been fired at
too great a distance for the shot,
which were small, to penetrate deeply.
When seen by a representative of The
People Tuesday morning he was ap
parently suffering very little discom
fort. He refused, however, to make a
statement for publication until he had
consulted with his attorney, C. A. Best,
iEsq. #
BARNWELL. S. C. SEPTEMBER 18. 1913
PLANS FOR COUNTY
FAIR FAST MATURING
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
IN ALLENDALE SOCIETY
Meeting thl* Year Promises to Eclipce
*11 Former Event*.
Plans are rapidly maturing for the
third annual meeting of the Barnwell
County Fair Association, which gives
promise of being the best in its history.
When seen by a representative of The
People Tuesday morning, Cot Harry
D, Calhoun said that throughout the
week there will be special feature days.
These include Educational Day, which
all the schools in the county will be
asked to attend; a well arranged Field
Day; a day given over to a Conference
for the Common Good; a Farmers’
Union, Agricultural and Good Roads
Day; Saturday will be Negro Day, at
which time it is planned to give a din
ner to all the ante-bellum negroes in
the county who are 80 years of age and
over.
Adams’ Big Carnival w'ill furnish
amusement for the crowds throughout
the entire week. In addition there
will be fast horse racing, dare-devil au-
Enjoyable Affairs Given in Honor
Visitors.—Personal New*.
Allendale, Sept. 13.—One of the pret
tiest of the early autumn parties was
that given by Mrs. C. DeSaussure
Clarkson to a score of friends Wednes
day afternoon at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Alfred A. Patterson. The room
was transformed into a veritable bower,
the color scheme, green and red, being
carried out in every detail. Numerous
crystal vases of asparagus fern and
crimson berries and banks of ferns and
pot plants formed the decoration. Auc
tion bridge was played. Mrs. J. Nor
man Walker of Bamberg, attaining
highest score, was awarded first prize,
silk stockings, the same going to Mrs.
Mary Visser as consolation. The honor
guest, Miss Patterson of Barnwell, was
presented with a pretty piece of hand-
embroidered lingerie. A salad course
was served after the games.
Tuesday morning in honor of her
guests, Mesdames Jam A A. \t'vman.
FACTS AND FANCIES I PERSONAL NEWS AND
FROM FAIR FAIRFAX | VIEWS FROM KUNE
tomobile races, motorcycle races and a . Jones A. Williams, J Norman Walker
race between an ostrich and a fast : and J. C. Lewis of Bamberg. Mrs. Harry
horse. It is very probable that there
will l>e a trades display and a tourna
ment also.
All entertained at progressive rook
The spacious porch was decorated for
the occasion and a luncheon scr\cd
A Budget of Interesting Social News from
Neighboring Town.
Fairfax, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Tom Rowe
and two children of Allendale visited
friends here recently.
Mrs. Jennings has returned from Bal
timore and is at home with Miss Sue
Best.
Miss Pansy Craft of North visited
Miss Edith Googe last week.
Mesdames Googe and Moran of Fer-
nandina, Fla., have been spending some
time with Mrs. Dr. Googe.
Mrs. Bertie Jarrel of Augusta and
Everett Jarrel of Savannah were recent
guests of Mrs. J. T. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ruddell and
daughter have returned from their
mountain trip.
Mrs. H. McDaniel and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in dif
ferent parts of Georgia.
Miss Hattie Dowling of Varnville has
returned here to school
Miss Mary Brunson of Varnville is
stopping with her brother, Benjamin
Brunson, and attending school here.
Mr ami Mrv .1 F Tuten of F.still
spent se\eral days recently with Mr
ami Mrs C Davis
Events of • Week as Gathered by The Supt. Crouch Makes Interesting Synopti-
But the main feature and the one
after th*- games
Mrs Alfred A
Patter-
Hairy Mixon of ('am
,i Bran.
tl V
isit«’d
that should attract the most attention
>on receiv ed the
prize Fa. h
of thj
M
is Mat k Mixon rece
fitly
will tie the agricultural, [H»ultrv and
honor guests w
as presented
w .til a
• iertrude Fills of Ti!
man ix
st,,
.ping
live stock exhibits The farmers and
hand painted < hi
nn trav
V*
.th her sister. Mrs C
M Davis
and
others mten-sted in the advancement
• *n Thursdiv
if tern, him M r x War'en
a’
tending s< h.e.i here
of Barnwell Count) are urged to make
('hav. ius t \terta
ned at aa ti >n
t.r.dg.
R >nnn Brans ,n fri.rn 'i ff..-
d is
V IXlt
exhibits of the prtxlucts of this sc. turn
M .ss F .ra 1 .In
n vx as awardt
d f - S’
g Vtixs Via) B'ul.s. ,n
Premium*, a <xm?*j4cIc !•*( of whmh wt'
P'l/e s cut glass
ev.port Tt.t
IMS.,
1
M-s l. ff i inft,n
1 me
- X
IX fed
In- published within th*- next ft w
at 1.1". was . „! 1 ■
V Mrx \ r
V Cl
M
r s \S 1 lla'ti ' r,- .
n! .
weeks, wili tx offered for tl.e Swot d;s
\ *t*• r • gain.
x a '» ad . ou
r *« wax
M'x Jennings haw
returr
ed
’'om
[>iav »
xr r\ t-d
R
h 'ii. >nd
There w: t>r H" reunion (to* v e»-
M-s Hugh R
I ix. .n wax h.
•exx a’
VI xx R u’ * i i . ■!. ng
of v a
"IV .
,e IX
the »ur*i*.»r* of thr \\ *1 ace House
»n a . ' ■ >n pa’ • .
7f.u's-D a' 1
%
» • t. n g *• >mr t !! r
w th
Mx
VS
owing to the recent de*ths of Major
V'tr r a n - -n'w'
X,.|' ’ •! g»T
t-X
VS
^ 1 * r \ v >r,
John Hoi me*, of Barn we.. »nd
r ' '1 wax *e - \
r : "X. .'r
g t a x e l:
1
M x M 1' i V o-fiwanx ix
x;--
ndmg
( apt J (i Duignartl of Columbia
i* w ax * . *,’1 t :t *•
M-x V ''ct! V
I’aVt r
%
xnr ’ -n, n VArx’e»n
N .r* h.
' a’
oi i r. a
Two *ea*on ticket* »'e being offered
*< >r *n ! M • x \ ^
g U X t U » V e t.
r d the
M-* R ax a P a'tx of H ^ a >r >
• i r.
v e it
at l»t and 2nd |»oze* f.»r tbc tx*t \ «g*n
xamr •*■«- at’e'
!. < a u » > -'
■ n n: n g
1'
t;tmg W’* Ju-ia Harter
incorporating th* name and d*tr» .<f
the (true a !■. \
[.fr't. xtaVo
nr x V
1
M.aa 1 u. ,.e V ourna.i
« e^t ,
-n 1
hue*
th* fair, to be umh! for adi*rtiaing (-ur
pretl, a .-a t*g
went ax ..na...
a t, n ! ,
da > f tr her *. h>««. a!
h a<iu*a o
Mat
puar* bubmit your tuggettion r. .t
W'* VS T i.-ag
r
M . .xlr ed ll.aaenthip
of A uguata
i* * ta
taler than Tueada). 23rd mat to H D
M a» Ma' e h<-e entert«.ned
TF. u r*
, ! i
mg a' D' ' ejij^’e t
Calhoun or 3 B Moaeiet Kamwed
la* a^r-n ton
c < j«n p<; m e n t a r x
* j he *
M.aa Hattie i one
• ith
hrr
t W o
Rrmetnher the dste*. Na'rmtwr IVh
to J^nd. lacikisive The ratified* »
he asked to offer special rate* to Ham
well, ftu there will he no esruse foe
yo«r failure to meet you' friends oe
the nudeay
* •
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY
Fes* Week FeM
ei CewrS Oeuvre Masada?
Petit jur\>rs for the Pint ere* «>f the
apectai term of court for Herner .oun
?y ehwh ctomenea Monda> < >rtuber
»><h. ee'e drawn Monday as follows
Allendale l. P Sinderamr Ijiurens
Youmans. W F (rouge. H ^ \A M
Harden S l> Williams
BaJdoc-R A Ash H W Mike' VA VA
Flow era
Bennett Springs-VA A Dicks. D P
Key
Blackville—G W Bodiford J H Hutto,
J R Woodward
Bull Pond --J A Gray. J D Jenny, H G
Bryan
Georges Creek—J H Nix, J <) Sanders
Grt^t Cypress —W M Hazel
Red Oak —K G Hay, M P Harley,
Joseph Baxley, P I* Carter
Rich Land—J M Burekhalter.
Rosemary—B 0 Mitchell A 3 Bell
Sycamore—J L Augley, Jo< 1^ ‘•'oik, | Alleedal#
G VA' Cope, VA' VA' Cope, J C Lotdholt,
Jno F Weekley, R k Bowers.
VA'illiston—A E Owens, G W Hutson.
(’ J es • % Wrsdtmrt J S rffTVS!! VS * *r'
snd J i l>ewts «f Bamberg —'
M se Sr, inr list >f R.* fc Hi., s^’er
tn rate n Jed visit here her 0,4 home
has 'rtjmed to K ** Hi..
Mias Martha Ayer Dun* an ha* rr
turned to Hartiwr..
Miaa \A Mu* >f Augusta wh«> ha* been
the guest of Vis* ►'•jra I >6,n hat re
turned to her home
Mies Fiahburn of VAaitertvoro snd
, Mias HU. k of Bamberg are the gueets
of Mr* Hen-v J ihntor
l *■ A'f'ed A Psttervin it taa.ng s
wees t v a* at ion in the m »un!a.ns of
North ( aro4.ni
Mias Agnes Tis*<n it visiting M's
Norman Hu., at 1 ►'engehurg
Mrs Haring Farmer of At.ant* is
visiting reistivr-s here
Mr* (iaiUard Money snd i h..4ren
have gone to Mrndrrvon
Mrs James VA arrrn and Misses
Warren have returned from Hendrr
sonv die
Mrs .limes M Pitt* -*on is it home
again after v oabng relative* m Walter
bom
Mr and Mrs Thomas Pearistme have
returned from Charleston
it at h. <tw
the Haw. mood
a e* e-s
house
Mrs Virginia Mcl>an»e ha* returned
, fmjwi a visit to her aunts at Iwwtoe
| ville
Arthur C*ve of Tamp*. fTa. was here
I this week
I»r and M'* Pee pie* of fat ill were
he e reeeatly visiting relative*
1 Mias Ft he i Jarrel has go« r to Hertoc
I to yuia the family reunu>* Mr and
| Mr* Hrrtve Jarrett of Augvitta were
1 among the numtaer
Mesdames John V >ung and Maude
, VA .drman are s^wnd.ng some time at
1 the ses shore
People’s Correspondent.
Special to The People.
Kline, Sept. 15.—Misaes Maude Jen
kins and Inez Creech have re urfled
home after adelightfulfvisit to relatives'
and friends in Bamberg, Denmark and
Dunbarton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter and little
daughter, Lydia Fiancis, motored over
from Bamberg Friday. Mrs. Carter
and baby will remain a week or ten
days here the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Jenkins, Sr.
Miss Josephine Lazar, of Allendale,
is visiting here.
Misses Burress and Graham arrived
here Sunday afternoon to take charge
of the Kline school, which opened this
morning.
Miss Leila Cook returned home Fri
day after an extended visit to VVTllis-
ton.
Dr. VVolling, the Methodist minister
of Allendale, preached here in the Bap
tist Church Sunday afternoon, llisser
mon was greatly enjoyed by all.
Misses Odelle a il Salhe Jenkins
and little son. Jasper, and Laurens
Bradley r« turned home Saturday after
several days' v isit in Orangeburg, the
guests of Mrs L. W Bradley
Mrs V S Bennett h*s returned home
after a two weeks' visit to I»ecatur,-
Ala
Master Clay Creech left Monday for
VS 'furd Fitting S-hool.
Air T>>mmie M Mdlan s[>enf several
1 * y v in t ,wn last week with Mr J 1.
Hrsdie v
Air* 11 A( (, rrrnf . ln j Mis* S*ltie
Pate <>f lUrnwri.. v isitrsl fheir brother.
M- i VA Pat*- last week
M as 1 ixatw-th Pste has returned
from Barnwell after a v iait of several
4avv t i hrr aunt Mrs C A Best
Miss Nome Best, of Barnwell, spent
'Saturday here with her aunt Mrs A I
Best she will teaeh mutu her*, com
mg down f rum Barnwell every Satur
day
Mrs J L Bradley returned home
-as! week after spending sev er* weeks
n Beaufort aad Brun
W1LUST0N ELECTED
NEW TOWN OFFICIALS
cal Rwport of Conditions.
To School Patrons: *
Another school session is before us.
Several questions of interest and value
demand our attention. Modern, sani
tary, comfortable and convenient build
ings with sufficieht equipment are
commanding consideration. Trustees
all over the county are looking for ef
ficient teachers. School finances, a
very essential part of any plant, are
being supplemented in order to length
en the school term and to better pay
deserving teachers. All these are mat
ters of vital importance in our school
system. But there is no question of
greater moment to school friends than
that of putting the boys and girls in
school and keeping them there.
According to the Annual Report from
my office to the State Superintendent
of F'ducation, filed on September
1st., the enrollment of the pupils in the
white schools in the county numbered
2497, or a gain of 173 over the enroll
ment for the 1911-1912 session. The av-
erageattendance in the town and county
schools for the white children totaled
HiK7 These figures will show that only
*17 jier cent of the pupils enrolled are
actually in attendance daily at school.
Or in other worda, 33 per cent of the
scholars enrolled stay away from the
school*, or they take turns m staying
away, so that the average is one-third
atMwnt all the time This would indi
cate that a considerable part cf the tax
payer* money used for the support of
our school* is wasted The percentage
of absentees according to my report for
last tea * m 1112 , was H» In every
other resjvert the reports for the two
terms show that our schools are mak
ing progress
The fact that so many children are e*
rolled so very late in the aaasoo m poo-
SibJy responsible for the tos
the cohiana for average atts
The ea rolInse*t number* are li
during the y ear -end
the moothe of January.
March Parents will find it In
vantage to stnrt
first day I beiseve
will slop to oonaidor. win i
that the child who ealoes loan In the i
m hnndwppod Mi hm wort I
INTERESTING ASHLEiGH ITIMS
GINS ALMOST BURN.
WALLACE HOUSE SURVIVOR DEAD.
Dispensary News.
The Barnwell County dispensary
board of control held a meeting here
Tuesday, at which time it was decided
to open additional dispensaries at Kline,
Ulmer, Hilda, Snelling and Dunbarton.
No dispensers have been appointed for
these places, however.
Mr. C. D. McClendon was elected dis-
pej^t at Fairfax instead of Mr. J. T.
WH| who was previously elected and
eoultTnot take the oath required by the
board.
The Clerk has opened his office in the
ia the Lancaster building in the room
[formerly occupied by the Southern Bell
Telephone Co.
The meeting adjourned until Sept
Capt. John G. Guignard Died Thursday
Morning Near Columbia.
Capt. John Gabriel Guignard, Con
federate soldier and member of the
famous “Wallace House,” died at his
home in Lexington county, near Co
lumbia, Thursday morning at the age
of 81 years. He had been in his usual
good health and the sudden summons
came as a great shock to his relatives
and friends. The funeral services were
held at his home Saturday and the
body laid to rest in Trinity churchyard,
Columbia.
Capt. Guignard attended the re
union of the survivors of the Wallace
House, which was heljl at Barnwell
last Fall under the auspices of the
Barnwell County Fair Association, and
he is the second of the survivors to
answer the last call since the reunion,
Major John W. Holmes, of Barnwell,
being the first. „
Concwrns Suffer Narrow
Escape From Destruction.
Allendale, Sept. 13.—Two of the
four cotton ginneries of this town had
narrow escapes from destruction by
fire this week, that of J. H. Hewlett
and J. H. C. All, but owing to timely
detection and prompt action both were
put out before much damage was done.
The four ginneries are running full
time and are turning out about 160
bales a day. Crops are generally very
good and the expectation is for a pros
perous season.
There is a disposition among many
of the farmers to sell at the prevailing
good prices.
MAGISTRATE TOBIN TO RESIGN.
Allendale Official Elected Clerk of
Bare well Dispensary Board.
Allendale, September 13.—Judge I.
L. Tobin, magistrate at Allendale, has
been elected to the clerkship of the
Barnwell County dispensary board,
and expects to hand in his resignation
in a few days.
It seems no available applicant for
the vacancy in the magistrate’s office
Vsccasafal Revival
Drawgkl Be aha*. —Fee
Special to the People
Ashleigh, Sept 15 The revi\*1 meet
intf held here durmgthe past week was
one of the most successful in the his-
tor> ofthechurch The Rev J D lYa*.
cock, who was tht first pastor of the
church and who ser\cd it in thatcapac-
it\ for ten years, conducted the service*
and large congregation* were present
to welcome him back
The Sunday School was recently reor
ganized with Mr. 1). H. Cam as Super
intendent and Mr. I). P. Lancaster as
Secretary.
The ladies of the community are plan
ing a benefit entertainment to be given
at the new school building early in
October.
A drought of five weeks duration was
broken by a fine rain a few days ago,
and crops are showing some improve
ment. The cotton crop, however, has
been very greatly damaged, and is
opening so rapidly that if labor can be
secured to pick it, there will be little
in the field bv the middle of October
Mrs. M. H. Dyches with her son and
charming little daughters, Lessie and
Mary, was the guest of Mrs. H. F. Odom
recently.
Misses Mabel Bodiford and Lessie
Odom of the Healing Springs section
attended the revival meeting during
the past week.
Miss Maude Hartin, who is attending
school in Augusta, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hartin.
The Misses Anderson of Barnwell
were recent guests of Miss Mae Hal
ford.
Mr. W. F. Odom, who for the past
Apart*! !o Tha Paopia
WilltaUm Napt 15 Aa aiarUoa was
hald krrv Turadai tha 9th iaat . aad
the foitowiag gaattaasaa wara riweird
to iuuk sflrr thr lotrrrata uf the town
for thr nest twelve months
Intendant (J A kenned*
Warden* R A Wrathershee. F T
Mentl. J K Newsosn and J J Ball
Mr H M Altman left Thurada* to
accept a position with Druggiat C N
Burekhalter, of Barnwell
Miaart Mart and Sarah Marie* left
Tuesday for Winthrop College
Messrs I.uciu* Willia, hdward Black
and Winchester Smith are at Clemaon
The Rev and Mr* W M June* are
spending their vacation tn the moun
tain s
Mis* Jennie Holland, of Aiken, is
visiting Mrs S G Mathis
The Wilhston High School opened
Monday, the Mth inst , under the most
favorable auspices. There were on«
hundred and twenty pupils in attend
ance. The patrons of the school are
pleased that Prof. Parker, who has
made such an efficient and highly sat
isfactory principal for the past six
years, is still in charge and has a splen
did corps of teachers as his assistants.
Mr. T. C. Covington is in Williston
representing the W. Gordon McCabe
Co., cotton exporters, of Charleston.
Gold Fisk Given Away.
Dnaggist R. A. Deason has an adver
tisement in this issue of The People
that should be of interest to grown-ups
and little folks alike. He is going to
give away a limited number of gold and
silver fish with cash purchases of Rex-
all preparations. Dr. Deason made a
similar announcement last Spring,
but the floods in the West delayed the
shipments so long that it was impossi
ble to get them before the hot weather
set in and the shipping season closed.
There had been so much interest taken
aara of psipBa —roil Mg at
of tfc*
I Ikr A B Potto— a fow 4ay* ago of-
forod • vory wto*
County Board of
propnooed that w» aoitrtt
tsoa of tha maiotor* throughout tho
county in our effort to enroll
child of school age during tho
lie Patterson suggested that
minister devote one service
now and the opening of tho sc hoots
the vicinity of their churcho* to
tion Such a programme, especially ia
the country churches. I believe, would
show marked improvement in tho oa-
rollment snd average attendance of oar
public schools It is hoped that Dr.
Patterson s suggestions will be followed,
snd I trust that these minister* will em
phasize especially the importance of the
patrons keeping their children in regu
lar attendance at school.
At this, the beginning of a new
school year, some self-invoicing may
be of interest and value.
Am 1 able to see a better school year
for 1913-1914'
Are my teacher*, patrons and pupils
interested and alive to school fact* aad
school needs? Are my teachers, pat
rons and pupils helping in local public
service through the school?
Have I taken the teacher into confi
dence in all matters pertaining to the
child* welfare?
What policies of last year have I
found effective?
What policies for this session have
been determined, and which will "be
emphasized?
This is a synoptical survey of the ea-
suing year’s work, and should be con
sidered by every friend of schools
throughout Barnwell county.
Is the consideration worth while?
Horace J. Crouch,
County Supt. of Ed.
Main-Bolen.
Married in Barnwell, Tuesday after
noon at 3 o’clock, Miss Polly Main,
in his offer that he decided to give his d au 8hter of Capt and Mrs. G. M. Main,
customers another chance to get these anc * ^ rs ‘ ^°' en ’ t ^ ie ^ ev -
pretty home ornaments free; and there ^ a X es » P astor the Barnwell Baptist
will be no delay this time. Be sure and Church performing the ceremony. The
ask for a fish when you make a cash bride is a charming young lady who has
purchase of anything in the Rexall line. : ma< * e man y friends during her resi
dence in Barnwell, while the groom is
has yet come forward with sufficient | Mr. W. F. Odom, who for the past The ladies of the Episcopal Guild the genial and obliging deputy sheriff
The People acknowledges with political influence with the Governor two years has been an Instructor in the will hold a rummage sale in the store of this county. They have the
thanks remittances from Messrs. J. S. { to secure the sppointment. Judge To-' Department of Chemistry at Lehigh next door west of Miss Carrie Cave’s wishes of a host of friends for ■
Ferguson, of Ailendale, snd J. M. bin was appointed last May to fill out University, South Bethlehem, Pa., has on Saturday of this week, Sept 20, for life of joy and prosperity. A
Brant, of Ulmer. Coming as they did the unexpired term of the lamented accepted a similar position at Harvard the benefit of the rectory fund. Please 1 Immediately after the
on Saturday they gave a busy week a Fred H. Edenfield, who lost his life University, Cambridge, Mass., and will rummage for the benefit of this sale, happy couple left oa the
pleasant doling. {‘May their tribe in- \ at the hands of the fugitive desperado leave ia a few days to assume his duties * The store will be open to receive coo- traiu for
Henry Austin
there.
tribuhous at 9 a. m. Saturday