The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 13, 1913, Image 1
B ARNW ELL PEOPLE.
VOL. XXXVII
BARNWELL, S. C. NOVEMBER 13, 1913
NO. 11
ALLENDALE HUSBAND
FOUND WIFE DYING
Mrs. W. T. Breel&nd, Age 73, Died Sud
denly Last Wednesday.
Allendale, Nov. 6.—Mrs. W. T. Bree-
land died suddenly yesterday morning
at her home. Her aged husband had
no warning whatever of her approach
ing end and received a severe shock
when he went to her bedside about 8
o’clock to arouse her for breakfast.
Mrs. Breeland, although 73 years of
age, led quite an active life, and appear
ed to enjoy good health. Under these
circumstances her death is a great
shock to the community, in which she
has resided the greater portion of her
f>2 years of married life She celebra
ted her golden wedding two years ago
The funeral services wer*- rondurted
v b> I>r J W \S oiling in the
hodist church, of which she was
felong mrmtw r
She leases *n aged h.ishard. a s
l >r VS M H-rr and a ds^gi ’ r St-s
John H.s .f ! a.>. r. oi. to
1 e K h ''ma-* • t i e i ■ \ . • Vj
Mr'-.-ma ste r J t' - s 1 V S1
• "SS . S.'VOsn «-!!••• . •» . .
' « aavri:. 1 , ' '
a • i»
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GOOD HORSE RACES AND
AUTO SPEED CONTESTS
Program of the Erenta to be Held at the
Barnwell County Fair.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
of Fair Week will be devoted to horse
and mule racing events. On Friday 3
automobile and motorcycle speed con
tests will take place. The Sherwood
race course has been put into excellent
condition and there will no doubt be
some interesting races. Only Barnwell
County horses and mules will be al
lowed to enter, and the races will be
called promptly at 2:30 o’clock.
The purses offered are sufficiently
large to attract owners to put their
stock and machines in the races. The
complete program, as well as the
purses, follows:
Wednetday, November 19.
1. Trot or pace, 2:30 class; 3 or more
to start; If).00 entrance fee; $50 purse
divided as follows: 1st, $35; '2nd, $10;
3rd. $5
2. Three-minute class, 3 or more to
start, •> entrance fee, $.35 purse divid
ed as follows, 1st, $25, 2nd, $!U
3 Running race, one half mile d.^sh
$'> entrance fee $11) purse d.\id< d as
follows 1st, $25 2nd
ThurMiav, No * rm bvr 20
1 M j . -a< •• t , ' i
’ • t.t -t • I -i ».i ; , r s.
! ' fe ! »s *. .ws Is* I f'd i
RESTROOM WILL BE A
FEATURE OF THE FAIR
Daughter* of the Confederacy Will Serve
, Meal* to Ladie*.
A feature of the Barnwell County
Fair this year will be the Ladies’ Rest
Room in the Court House, where the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
serve meals at reasonable rates. Visit
ing ladies who may become tired at any
time during the day are cordially invit
ed to share in the comforts of the rest
room.
FARMERS MAKE MONEY.
Although Some Barnwell Crop* Are
Poor, Price i* Good.
Taking Barnwell county as a whole
the farmers in this section will make
money this year and their prospenty is
ENTERTAINMENT WAS
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
Principal* in Music Racital Covered
Themselves with Glory.
The music recital at the Opera House
Friday evening was an unqualified suc
cess from every standpoint and those
who attended enjoyed quite a treat.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild of the
Episcopal Church and the proceeds,
which amounted to a nice sum after
paying expenses, went to the rectory
building fund.
It would be hard to pick the favorite,
as each of the principals performed ex"
cellently. Mrs. H. N. Folk, of Bam
berg, who is pleasantly remembered
here as Miss Simsie McMichael, ren
dered a number of beautiful solos. She
has a wonderfully sweet soprano voice,
as clear as a bell and under such com-
HALLOWEEN OBSERVED
IN VERY AMUSING WAY
Missionary Society at Fairfax Gave
Enjoyabla Entertainment.
Fairfax, Nov. 8.—The ladies of the
Baptist Missionary society observed
Halloween in a very amusing way.
There was a procession of ghosts led
(after promenading) by Mrs. S. L.
Sanders in two very weird and scarey
songs.
Mrs. Jennings and Miss Zelle Load-
holt had charge of well arranged and
amusing “side shows,” like “The Fat
Lady,” “The Tall Lady,” “Red Devil,”
and others. Fortunes were told in an
other room. Mesdames Simpson and
Loadholt presided over the refresh
ment table. A good sum was real
ized, and all enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Julia Harter is visiting relatives
at Hickory Grove.
WILL OPPOSE BARNWELL
COUNTY'S CANDIDATES?
reflected
in the trade conditions in
the
plete
control
that she
could
reach
hi
gh
Mrs R. V
Seanon
of Allendale visi-
towns am.
1 the pleased
smi
es on
the
notes
with
ease
She w
as
recall
ed 1
ted Mrs S 1
. Sander
s Mondav
laves of the merchants.
Of
course,
in
each
time.
Miss Annu
l* Owens
of Brunson, who
some par
ts ot the coun
ty th
e crops
are
Mi*.
s Mild
red Pag
e, a gra
dua
to
of
lived here for several
year*
is visiting
pour, but
this is offset t
o a large e\t
e II t
Kmerson Col
lege and
e\pr*
SSI
in
♦ *R<
h
friends here
m the in
creased price
for
farm ;
JT'O-
er at
Col urn
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Rumor Say* that “FavoriU Soa*” Will
Hava Oppocitloa.
At present it seems very probable
that all three of Barnwell County’a
candidate for State office* will have op
positions next year.
There are ten avowed candidates for
gubernatorial honors, including the
Hon. Charles Carroll Simms, of Barn
well. Mr. Simms is the choice of the
Bleaseites and the political wise says
that the man who beats him will be
Governor.
General W. W. Moore has announced
that he will again seek the office of Ad
jutant General and that he will run on
his record. It is said that he will have
opposition from the administration
forces, and rumor has the name of O.
VV. Bal b at present Assistant Adjutant
General, for the place.
So far no opposition has turned up
against the Hon. Thos H. Peeples for
Attorney-General. However, Frank
(j Tompkins, a Columbia attorney, has
been suggested for the place It will
be remembered that Mr Tompkin*
married Mima Mattie Aldrich, daughter
of the late Judge Robert Aldrich, of
Hj. rnwell He it well and favorably
known over the State
R M MrCown. *e<-retary of state
f.»r »c\rra! tears, ha* announced that
hr wilt %rr» probably be ■ ramtidate
1 it 'r election nevt tummer It t*
- jm ■rd m ( oljmbta that M- McLown
• t>« u;>;*‘*ed h» J^.hn M NAhartoo.
tte ti '«■ r 'ire »rn»!r fr'»m ’.awrem
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Start
the Day
W arm
With a
f^RFECTl©
C^LEEPING with the win-
i.
dows open is a ‘‘first aid”
to health and beauty. But it
makes getting up in the morning a chilly ordeal. ^
With a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater you dress
in comfort on the coldest day.
A touch of a match, and the Perfection is aglow in
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' In fact, a Perfection Heater is just as good as a fire,'
and much cleaner and more convenient
It U a handsome heater, too. Ask your dealer to show
yoa a Perfection, •r write for descriptive catalogue.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
BALTIMORE
Washington, D. C
Richmond, Va.
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[f
CD
JL
i.,
K
]QC
\
Alpli:il»cl of The
ft
Western
is the Cupital
That makes us so Strong,
it's here to Protect You
And Help You Along.
The THREE Strongest Banks Chartered
by South Carolina
ARE-
Germania Saving Bank Xl^a™tal$288,010.96
Carolina saving BankjXtam’xL $386.4X2.10
TOTAL CAPITAL $567,982.67
We are the Strongest among the Strong.
\