Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V>' V ’ : T ■ : X x ■‘.Jte*- pr-~ * ► PRIZES AWARDED TO TOMATO CLUB GIRLS Won Mmm Tfcabna and Eaia First sad Sacond PHm*. Mr*. Dors Dee Walker make* the following announcement of thn prizes in the Barnwell County Girls’ Tomato Club: Highest Score, Winthrop Short Course, Thelma Goodson. Next highest, Winthrop Short Course, Eula Goodson. Third average, cash 15, Lizzie Fergu son. fourth average, t, Kathleen Creech. Fifth average, 12, Daisy Muns. Best written history, $3, Agnes Bai ley. Next best written history, 12, Julia Delk. Third best written history, tl, Maude Youngblood. - Best collection recipes, t3, Bertha McLemore. w Next best collection recipes, $2, Mae McLemore. Most correct daily record, t3, Thelma Goodson. Next correct daily record, $2, Mozelie Dyches. Third best daily record, $1, Edna Dyches. Greatest variety displayed, |o, Mil-’ dred Peacock. Next greatest varietydisplayed, $3, Eula Goodson. Third greatest variety displayed, $2, Thelma Goodson. Best history of pepper culture, 13, Norma Guess. Second best history of pepper culture, 12, Julia Kay. Best display in glass, $3, Edna Blume. Next best display, 12, Eva Blume. Most perfect pack, 12, Louise Mc- Kerley. The amount of the prize in each of the following is 91: Best collection of jellies, Kathleen Creech. Best collection of preserves, Eula Goodson. Best peaches in glass, Eva Blume. Best okra and tomatoes in glass, Julia Delk. Best cucumber pickle, Thelma Good- son. Best tomato catsup, Kathleen Creech. Best pepper catsup, Norma Guess, Best chow-chow, Eula Goodson. Best pears in glass, Edna Dyches. Best tomatoes in glass, Mildred Pea cock. Best collection of marmalade, Thelma Goodson. Best fig preserves, Bertha McLe more. Best spiced figs, May Ray. < Best asparagus, Mildred Peacock. Best beets, Mae McLemore. Best array in pints, Maude Young blood. Best pepper pickles, Hattie Stephen son. Best tomato pickle, Leila Ferguson. Best mixed sauce, Estelle Ferguson. Best embroidered centerpiece, Ruby Myrick. Best embroidered scarf, Daisy Muns. Best embroidered collar, Mae McLe more. Best handm. de regalia, Julia Delk. Worthy con.ormity to regulations, Posie Wilson. Best illustrated story, mdse. Simon Crown’s Sous, Edna Blutntt. Second best Illustrated story, mdse. Wilkins Shoe Store. Eva Blume. The prizes will be distributed to the above nanud youngiad.es after Decem ber 1st. Corn Club Prises. The following announcement is made of the prize winners in t|ie Barnwell County Boys’ Corn Club: Summer scholarship to Clemson Col lege and $15, Chas. F. Carter; alternate, Thos. Folk. v. Summer scholarship t > Clemson Col lege and 910, Aiken M. D>ches; alter nate, Mack Kinard. The scholarships are good for a month’s course next August, at which time the prizes will be paid over to the winners. The scores made by the boys who sent in full reports are as follows: Chas. F. Carter, 8G; Aiken M. Dyches, 79; Thos. Folk, 67; Mack Kinard, 66; Dewey Bodiford, 65; Victor Creech, 51; Forrest Bodiford, 45. It Really Does Relieve Rheuma tism. Everybody who is affected with Rheu matism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of' Sloan’s Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or | soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it! with Sloan’s Liniment. Do not rub it: ! Sloan’s penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and mak ing the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints r rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatic and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.—AdV. ■ ■ - ARBOR DAY AT ALLENEALE Occasion Observed by School Childroa sad Otbara. Allendale, November 20.—Arbor Day was fittingly observed here by the pupils and teachers of the graded and high school, assisted by the Civic Lea gue of Allendale. Mahy ofNhe patron, and school children furnished tree and plants for beautifying the school grounds. The Civic League, led by its pres dent, Mrs. E. H. Oswald, contributed to the success of the occasipn by adding to the programme an educational fea ture, securing speakers on the follow ing timely subjects: “Personal land Civic Hygiene.” “The 111 Effect of Cigarette Smoking, A “The Importance of Dental and Medical Tnspection of Public School Children,” the speakers being respectively: Dr, H. R. Tison, Dr. N. L. Kirkland and Dr, Alfred A. Patterson. Dr. H. R. Tison offered a medal to the pupil writing‘the best es say on "Personal Hygiene,” the con testants being required to practice the principles of the same. MASONS AT BANQUET. Feast Enjoyed by Craft at Denmark Last Week. Denmark, Nov. 21.—Denmark Ma sons had a great time last night, pass ing four candidates to the degree of a Master Mason and feasting at fi banquet. The successful candidates for the third were: St. Clair P. Guess, Leon T. Shanklin, Walter R. Giliam and Paul Folk. Quite a number of visitors were present, some from Bamberg, from Norway and the grand junior warden of South Carolina, W. A. Gylea of Aiken. Mr. Gylea delivered the lecture to the four initiates. At about 9:30 o’clock the craft was called from labor to re freshments, retiring from the lodge to the Denmark hotel, where they enjoyed a full feast and « flow of reason. After dinner speeches were made by Dr. J. B. Black of Bamberg, W. A. Gyles of Aiken, D. U. Richardson of Denmark, Prof E. M. McCown, principal of the Denmark graded and high school; J. G. Booze^ worshipful master, and J. W. Crum, Jr., of Denmark. The Denmark Masons have had a' very interesting year, both in regular attendance upon lodge meetings and increase of mem bership. They have passed 18 mem bers to the master’s degree. C.. H. Jarrell. Fairfax, Nov.* 19—G. H. Jarrell died suddenly yesterday at his homi about three miles from here. He went to his sugar cane patch a little be fore noon and as 'he did not return at the dinner hour some of the labor ers went to learn why he had not re turned and found his dead body in the sugar cane patch. There was no evidence of foul play and therefore no inquest was held. Mr. Jarrell was a very successful farmer and a good Citizen. He had a generous heart that was devoid of selfishness or guile and was universally liked. He was about 50 years old. He is survived by his wife qnd two sons, G. B. Jarrell, of Augusta, Ga., and Everett Jarrell, who is with the Sea board Air Line railway, and three daughters, Mrs. J. -W. Smith of Fair fax and Missess Mary and Lizzie Jar rell. . His remains were interred in the cemetery here this afternoon in the presence of a large number of rela tives and friends. Fourth Weak Juror*. The following is a list of the petit jurors drawn on Monday to serve du ring the fourth week of the present term. Allendale: G. W. Barker, H. VV. Ail, W. D. Gray, J. J. Harter, T. D. John son, Richard Hiers, J. H. Warren, T. B. Warren. Baldoc: “J. P. Guess, E. L. Clary, U. A. Rhodes. Barnwell: W. G. Simms, S. H. Us : sery, A. A. Lemon, T. E. Cummings, J. M. HTrt, S. W. Blanton. Bennett Springs: E. D. Dicks, J. N. Dicks. - ijjj Blackville: C. S. Buist, W. B. John ston, J. E. Hair, P. C. Mellichamp. Bull Pond: H. C. Flowers. George’s Creek: F. W. Delk, 1L E. Creech, Charlie Hutto. Great Cypress: J. M. Gibson, L. F. Sanders, J. F. Creech. Red Oak: U. D. Copk, J. P. Harley. Sycamore: G. W. Allen. Willis ton: t,!.. W. Greepe, Jr., C. C. Horter, H. A. Bolen. 1 — . Thomson, of Martin, called »n enjoying the delights of Gala-iraae Week. j Advertised Letters. Letters remaining in the Post-Office and advertised Nov. 23d, 1914. • * MllK. Ed Cole, H. C. Flowers, E. C. Glynn, Dave Karr, Thomas Mason, J. L. Mc- Millian, T. H. Owens, Clarence Rice. FKMAI.K.' Mrs. Earnest Baxley, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Eva Brown, Marion John son, Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Miss Helen Schafer, Miss Alzena Walker, Clara Walker. L .. * FROM DRAD LET I KK OFFICE. Bes^.iyr ^ ^ .Tifg^ror mew letteT please say advertised. Cba*. E. Falkenstem,^. M. : J'- / S . i \ ■ . ■; ■ :i Week o{ The Contes Whatever you do, yov’e got to do it NOW and do it with all your . • ' -■ ’ * • t might if you expect to be a winner. Mn ■ 9 T* 4 -A m 11 se n De [St in tlic n Home Stretch. K JIV p^tvirZH '/**' You have worked hard-now stick to it and work just a little harder—some body’s going to win and it. mighLjjjst as well be you. \ SPUR UP THE F1ML- DASH Get some steaip up as the last chance for success is at hand. Every day counts and there’s not many left before , i . ^ * l.THe CLOSING BAY ■-«*, j ..- - ^ ,r‘- . y * i