Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f 4- « k ‘Juml Like a Member of the Family” Volume XXXIX BARNWELL, S. C, APRIL 13, 1916 Number 33 CHOOSE DELEGATES SOON. COURT ADJOURNED SATURDAY. THE CULTIVATION OF CORN. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY UNION. SCHOOLS RECEIVE AID. County Conventions Assemble in Va- —*. rious County Seats May 1. Columbia, April 10.—In accordance with the direct puimary law passed by the General Assembly at its session in 1915 the Democratic voters of South Carolina will meet in their respective club places on or before the fourth Saturday in April and elect delegates to the county conventions, which as semble in the various county seats on the first Monday in May. The clubs will elect officers and one delegate to -the Codnty Convention for every 25 voters or majority fraction thereof, based upon the number of votes polled in the first primary of 1914. The clubs will also elect a member to represent them on the county Dem ocratic executive committee. ^^ The rules governing the Democratic party as drawn up at the State Con vention in 1914 were enacted into law at the session of the General Assem bly in 1915. This puts it beyond the power of the coming State Convention to amend or modify the existing*pro- visions of the present rules and regu lations of the party. However, it does not preclude adopting additional rules and regulations which are not-in con- ^^kct with the statute law. - Principal Features. The principal features of the law ^Trowming organization of the clubs for the primaries every two years pro vide that eaclfvoTer must sign his full name on the club rolls. The personal enrolment provision is considered one of the strongest safeguards of the pri mary, and although its adoption cre ated- strong opposition, it is now an accepted principle^>f the party and its wisdom was justified in its workings two years ago. The county conventions will meet at noon dn the first Monday in May at the various county sents and organise, elect the county chairman, choose delegates to the State Convention and elect a member of the State Dem.K-rat *te executive committee. The count/ conventions will also transact such other matters as might be of interest U the various countMa. a Each county is entitled to twice as many delegates as it has representa tives in the General Assembly. The Democratic Slate Convention will meet In the hall of the House of Representatives at. noon on Wednes day, May 17. It will be called to or der by John Gary Evans, chairman of the State IVmocratic executive rom- , mittee. The Convention will be com posed of Mfi delegates. Ho* in not of Coavenlkm. The main business before the Con vention will be the election of four delegates - at large to the National Democratic Convention in St. Louis. The election of a m^miM-r of the na tional Democratic executive comnillW a position now held by United States Senator B. R. Tillman, the election of a State chairman, now held by former Governor John Gary Evans, and the making of such rules and regulations governing the party primaries and the ^onduct of the campaign as it may see The delegates from the various Con gressional districts will caucus during the day and elect two delegates from each district to the St. Louis Conven tion. This will give South Carolina 18 votes in the national Democratic gathering. The fight to abolish the county-to- county canvass of the candidates will be one of the main struggles to come before the State Convention. If the canvass is not abolished there is every reason that it will be safeguarded and amended. Complexion of “Big Four.” The complexion of the “Big Four” to St. Louis is beginning to attract some attention. It is customary to send the two United States Senators ' and the Governor. The names of Sen ators Tiljman and Smith, Governor Manning, former Governor John Gary Evans, State Warehouse Commission er John L. McLaurin, former Govern or Cole L. Biease; Christie Benet,”Sen ator Allan Johnston, 'Congressman Lever, R. Goodwyn Rhett, of Charles ton, president of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States; Senator Robert A. Cooper, former Governor M. F. Ansel, are among those men tioned for the delegates at large to the National democratic Convention. South Carolina will undoubtedly in-' struct for President W’oodrow Wilson and his administration will be heartily • endorsed by the Palmetto Democrats. As this was one of the original Wilson States the South Carolina Democrats will be given a place of honor at Si. Louis. ’ With the club meeting* only two weeks o& general apathy on the part O# the people is lie mifitaarfing fta- t are af the general sttaaum. The m> Spring Term of Court Closes After - Three Weeks’ Session. The Spring term of the Court of Common Pleas adjourned sine die Sat urday. The following cases Were dis posed of since the Ihst iSsue of The People: In the case of Southern Fertilizer and Chemical Co. vs. W. IT. Harden, individually^ and as administrator of the estate ofj A. E. Harden, deceased, et al., a verdict of $1,682.22 was found for the plaintiff. The jury failing to agree on a ver dict in the case of Ragan-Malone Co. vs. J. N. Hutto, a mistrial was or dered. A verdict of $315 for the plaintiff was found in the case of, H. i ’E. John son vs. County of Barnwell. Tho cases of the Savannah Trust Co.- vs. Oregon Lawton and Savannah Trust Co. vs. J. M. Lawton, F. A. Lawton, M. D., and T. O. Lawton, Jr., were tried together, resulting in a ver dict of $1,154.43 for the plaintiff in the first case and $1,661.91 for the plaintiff in the second case, A verdict of $62.50 was found for the plaintiff in the case of Chatta nooga Medicine Co. vs. W. H. Hair. The case of L. G. Baughman, vs. Bank of Western Carolina, Blackville Branch, resulted in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $500 actual dam ages. A verdict-of $100 teas awarded the plaintiff indhe case of Standard Oil Co. va. B. Stripgfellow." t In |he case of J. A. Porter vs. T. A. Greene and FarmeN* Union Ware- houw Co . a verdict of $749.95 was found for the plaintiff against both defendants. * County Demonstration Agent Gives t Timely Advice to Farmers. Aa KajoyaMe Affair. Special to The People. Welford, S. C-. April 4.—One of the niceat aortal affair* of the early Spring ^wa» a Forty two Party given by Mr •nd Mrs. Walter Groce at their resi dence in Groce on Monday evening in honor of Miss Edna Shockley, of Spar- Unburg. and Mews. W. F. Holmes. Jr., and W. H. Duncan. Jr., of Barn well. Tho* house was beautifully decora ted with ferns and cut flowers. The host and hostess were assisted in en tertaining by Mrs Hattie Cole and Mr Roy Morrell. Tables were arranged for progress ive Forty-two and several hours were spent in much merriment over the gamy. During the evening a musical programme was given. Miss Shockley delighted all with her beautiful con tralto voice, and Messrs Boggs ami Vernon rendered a number of lovely instrumental numbers. The guests were invited to the din- . ing Juum. where a tempting salad course was served. At a late hour they hade adieu to an evening so hap pily spent. •* Those invited were: Misses Edna Shockley, of Spartanburg, Earline Cunningham, of Greer, Lucile V’emon, Hannah Morrell, Clara Howe. Eliza beth V’emon, Meta Boggs and — Welburn;. Mrs. Hattie Cole; Messrs. W. F. Holmes, Jr., and W\ H. Duncan, Jr., of Barnwell, Leon Moore, of Dun can, Roy Morrell, Walker, Drs. Ernest Turner and Sam Moore. Special to The People. Blackville, April 10.—Mr. H. G. Boylston, county demonstration agent, gives the following timely advice on the cultivation of corn: On most lands in Barnwell County, the limiting factor in the production of corn, is moisture. Why do I say that? Because m„order to make a fair yield of corn an immense amount of moisture is necessary. You rarely ever hear a farmer say that it is too wet for his corn, but you will find that as a general rule a farmer is a- ,fraid that it will get too dry for his com. Then' we come to -the conclus ion that if we can prepare the land and cultivate it in such a manner as to save the moisture in the soil, then that is the proper thing to do. “If you have a great deal of litter or a heavy cover crop on the land, then disc the land thoroughly first. This will alleviate the possibility of the litter Cutting off capillary action or the cover crop souring the land. It is not necessary to disc the land if one of the above conditions is not present. Then break the land thoroughly and deeply, using a plow that will not turn the soil up-side down, and harrow the land as soon after'brealrtng as pos sible. “Then lay off the land and bed it out, or back furrow'kind break out the balk, and plant the com well into the soil. * “The cultivation of com should con* , sist of frequent and shallow cultivation j —®*ing cultivators or large sweeps, j Always cultivate the com as soon af ter each rain as the condition of the land will permit. It does not Uke long for a crop of com to either make or fail; therefore, cultivate as fre quently as possible, having the middle as level as possible when , you stop cultivating. Always use peas broad casted down the middles or one row of velvet beans to each middle.” Quarterly Meeting of First Division Held at Denmark April 8. The quarterly meeting of the First Division of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Barnwell Association was held with the Denmark Baptist Church April 8th. A delightful lun cheon, served at the home of Mrs. J. D. Huggins at 12 o’clock v7SS“enjoyed by all v At 2 o’clock the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. R. B. FicMinir, of Blackville. Devotional exercises were conduct ed by the Rev. J. D. Huggins. Address of Welcome by Mrs. S. G. Mayfield. Response by Mrs. P. C. Mellichamp. Enrolment of delegates and re ports. • . Paper: “What some wom,en are do ing,” by Mrs. J. E. Newsom. Leaflet: Come over and help us,” by Mrs. John Cooner, Y W. A. “The ideal missionary society”— Mrs P. C. Mellichamp. Song—“I love to tell the story.” Paper: “And a little child shall lead them,” by Miss Sallte Free, Sun- BcMxa. * Paper: “What can the W. M. U. do towards educating the whole church?” by Mrs. J. D. Huggins. The following committees were ap pointed: On Time ami Place. Mrs. J. E. Newsom ami Mrs. Clinton Hooton; On Resoltions, Mrs. P. C. Tt^llichamp, Miss Annie Hartzog and Mrs. John Cooner. Solo by Mrs. A. P. Guess. Resolutions were read by Mrs. John Cooner. "■»— The meeting adjourned until June 24th, at Blackville. A Delegate. DEATH OF MRS. (Jl ATTLKBAUM. C ROP AND LIVE STOCK REPORT. Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll of the Reedy Branch school: 8th Grade.—Alma Still, Juanita Bodiford. 6th Grade.—Purnelle Still. 5th Grade.—Cecil Bodiford, Franklin Gillam, Thelma Still, Em mett Still, Florence Still. 4th Grade.—Ineeda Grubbs, Fossie Stil Eulalee Hiers.- 3rd Grade.—Iris Grubbs, Lauris Grubbs, Linnie Drew Bodiford, Mary Creech, Mary Hutto. 2nd Grade.—Reynolds Still, Adelle Still, Ansel Stil, Lottie Still, Azilee Hiers, Remer Black, T. B. Black, Idis Black, America Croft. 1st Grade.—Otto Grubbs, Lessie Grubbs, Eulalee Still, George Black, Lucile Bodiford. Primary Grode.—Ada ; GiHam, Ruby Hiers. „ Card of Thanks. I take this means of thanking the people of Barnwell who helped to save my household goods in the fire of Sunday, the 2nd inst. Mrs. M. O. Knepton. Barnwell, April 10, 1916. . ,» Summary of ( ondilion to April 1 aa CumpiWff by Department. A summary of the April crop and five stock report for the State of South Carolina, aa compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates. U. S. Department, of Agriculture, is aa fottowa: Wheat.—Conditio* April 1 this year. 87 per cent: of normal; ten-year average of condition figures for April 1, 88 per cent. Rye.—Condition April 1 this year, 87 per cent; ten-year average April 1 condition, 89 per cent. Hogs.—losses from disease past year, &.t) per cent; ten-year average. 6.0 per cent. - Cattle.—Losses from disease past year, 2.5 per cent; ten-year average, 2.5 per cent. Losses from exposure jsst year, 1.5 per cent; ten-year av erage, 2.0 per cent: Sheep.—Losses from disease past year, 2.0 per cent; ten-year average, 2.5 per cent. Losses from exposure past year, 2.0 per cent; ten-year av erage, 2.3 per cent. Horses and Mules.—Losses from disease past year, 2.5; ten-year aver age, 2.3 per cent. Blackville News. Blackville, Apri 1 8.—Mrs. P. C. Mellichamp and Miss Annie Laurie Groves were hostesses to the Priscfrfia club last Friday afternoon. After a very enjoyable afternoon a course of refreshments were served. Miss Hat tie Rena Milhous will entertain the club on Friday, April 7. Mrs. Herman Brown and child are spending awhile in Charleston as the guests of Mrs. Nat Israel. Mrs. I. Rich returned from Orange burg on Tuesday evening after a week’s stay with relatives. Mrs. J. H. >E. Milhous returned last Saturday from Hopkinsville, Ky., af ter spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Peterson. ‘ Dr J. E. Molony and Mrs. Sallie Molony motored to Millen, Ga., last Saturday. Mrs. 0. S. Buist is visiting her par ents, Maj and Mrs. Izlar; of Ocala, Fla. morning. Advertised Letters. * OUR LINOTYPE CLUB. • • « • •• , The following subscribers have qualified for membership in The Peo- ' L linotype Club by paying their difference has never been more notice- subscription dues: .• ■ able, and it seems now as if the organ- €. F. Weeks. Blackville. No. 2. ijattur of the clubs and the coavaa- * W. F. Weeks. Blackville. No. 2. j Dooa will be purely formal affairs and , Noitoa Black. Barnwell No. 1. there will bean on!, re avo-iar. r of' Widie II* r, Elko, No. 1. anything i*kn. fncUoanl rxwlwtta or .8 J. Powell. Oho ,N* I. F H. Andrrss*. RamweiL Letters remaining in the-Barnwell, South Carolina Post Office shd adver tised April 10th, 1916. Male J. M. Black, Luther Burgess, Barn well County Times, John .Edwards, Will Night, Robert Russell, Sun Right, B. F. Stanley, Julius Venter Female Rebecca Brisbon, Mesilla Calhoun, Hattie Cook, Francis Duncan, Hattie Dupree, Mary Johnson, Mamie Mims, Ella Sanders, Zilphta Sanders. From Dead Letter Office. Frank Gaster, Will Hay, Will Ju- rant. L. C. Jones, Walter Mackey, Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date. Oaa E. Hercules and Oak Grove, in This Coun ty, - * Benefit by Fund. The state department of education has just completed the payment of state building aid to 136 districts in 36 counties. 'The legislature appro priated $35,000 for building TJurposes _ r __ and, though this amount was $15,000 ^mail, in person or send written order above the appropriation of previous ^ nr tu- i:_* :— years, it did not fully meet all the demands. Pass'd \»ay at Her Home Near Mil- list on Last Meek. Lexington, April 9—D. R. Halti- wanger. deputy clerk of Court, receiv- ed a message this morning announc ing the sad intelligence of the death (art night of hts aunt. Mrs. Sarah Dmcilla Quatlleboum. at her home near Williston. Mrs. Quattlehaum was the wife of T. B. Quattlehaum. a well-known farmer, who up to five yrars ago resided near Bates burg She was a daughter of the late Dr. J. K. Kneece, of Baxter, one of the most widely known and prominent physi cians in the county, and was a woman of may graces of mind and heart, de voted to her family and friends and a devout Christian. She was about 58 y r * r * age and the mother of eleven children, seven sons and four daugh ters. ten of whom are living. They are: J. Will Quattlehaum. of Char lotte. N. C.^ T. L. Quattlehaum. of Spartanburg; Ernest Quattlehaum. of Milliston; J. Calvin Quattlehaum and Dessie Quattlehaum, of Florida, and Edgar and DeWitt Quattlehaum. The daughters are: Misses Eloise, Lucile and lima Quattlehaum, of near Willis ton. i Mrs. Quattlehaum is also survived by her hdkband and aged mother, Mrs. Louisa Kneece, and the following brothers and sisters: Dr. D. B. Kneece, Pelion; J. Frank Kneece, of Batesburg; Charles B. Kneece, of Bax ter; Mrs. H. W. Haltiwanger.of Pe lion, Mrs. J. B. Plunkett, of North; Mrs. L. C. Hartley, of Batesburg; Mrs. J. P. Copeland and Misses Ella and Bettie Kneece, of Baxter. The body will reach Baxter late this afternoon, where it wijl remain until II o’clock Monday mortilng, when ttfe - funeral and interment will be held, the remains to be buried in the family plot at Baxter, where the deceased was born and reared, and where mem bers of her family are buried. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Haltiwanger ajid Mrs. Sarah R: Shuler will go to Baxter for the funeral and burial tomorrow Under the law the school district must supply 50 per cent of’the cost of any new school house, the county 25 per cent and the state 25 per cent, with a maximum allowance of $300 from the cotmty and $300 from the state. This policy contemplates thq erection of buildings containing at least two and preferably three class rooms, with adequate cloak rooms for the teachers and pupils. In sparsely populated districts one-teachei* schools are still erected, % but the number of such schools is steadily decreasing. The introduction of industrial ’work is practically impossible in the one- room school.- ( r The total investment in these 136 new buildings is more than a half million dollars. No better index to the public school enthusiasm of the people could be furnished. Only two schools in Barnwell Coun ty benefitted by the fund. They were Herculex, which received $300, and Oak Grove, which received $175, mak- ing a total of $475 for the two schools. to• Vote on bonds. Enlarged System of Waterworks Badly Needed in Bamberg. Bamberg, April 8.—Town council Thursday ordered two sporial elec tions to be held on May’2 to deter mine whether or not the people of Bamberg wish to bond the town for improvements. A petition signed by • majority of the freeholders was presented to the council asking that $10,000 of bonds be issued for the pur- poor of extending and building the waterworks, and another petition asked for $5,000 worth of bonds for maintenance of the alactric light plant. BambeTg is in groat need of an enlarged system of waterworks. Only the business section ia now af forded fire protection by water mains, and it has long been felt that these mains should be extended so as 'to protect the residential sections also. Besides, it would be s grest benefit to the people of the town to have town water for drinking and bathing pur poses. The wstrr supply for resi liences flow consists of privately own- *d artesian wells or pumps. It is generally thought that the bonds will csrry st the election. PENSION ROLL EOR 1916^ One Hundred and Fifty-two Confed erate Veterans to Receiv* Aid. i Below is published a list of the Con federate Veterans in Barnwell CountjT' who will receive pensions this year. Mr. W. H. Duncan requests that pen sioners either make application by for their checks. The list of pension ers is as follows: Class A.—$96.00. D. C. Burckhalter, Barnwell; J. S. Calhoun, Allendale; H. B. Lott, W0- liston. Class C. No. 1.—$48.00 Edmond Bowers, Fairfax; W. D. F. Bell, Williston; J. S. Creech, Barnwell; F. H. Dickinson, Allendale; H. J. Craft Barnwell; Henry Hatto, Olar; R. H. Hagood, Barnwell; J. C. Hiers, Barn well; D. M. Hoover, Tuten; W. SL Priester, Sycamore. Class C. No. 2.—$29.00. G. W. Anderson, Dunbarton; D: W. Black; W. M. Bailey, Robbing; J. J. Barnes, Appleton; F. J. Black, Barn well; J. L. Baxley, Barnwell; J. J. Bax ley, Elko; A. Black, Osr; J. R. Ben nett, Martin; G. M. Cope; W. J. Court ney, Williston; L. T. Cave, Dunbar ton; William B. Carroll, Blackville; James Carlton, Allendale; H. C. Chit- ty, Blackville; O. P. Griffin, Seig- ling; R. P. Gantt, Lyndhurst; Samuel Grubbs, Barnwell; Robert A. Grant. Barnwell; Starling Hutto. Hilda; W. M. Hutto, Hilda; E. B. Joiner, Olar; D. P. I^ncaster, Blackville; J. C. lee. Allendale; J. G. La rare, Martin; WR- Itam Lewis, White Pond; R. M. Mona. Ellen ton; W. R. Morris. Barnwell; W. J. Myrick. Ulmers; H. M Martin. Blackville; J. A. Peyton, Martina; T. J. Roddy, Barnwell; J. B. Hunter. Met er’s Mill; Bart Ray. Barnwell; David Ready, Dunbarton; M D. Rouae. Otranto; Tobias Still. Barnwell; R. F. Still, Barnwell; J. N. Sander*. Blsek- ville; C. E. Still, Barnwell; W R San ders. Barnwell; J. E. Templetaa. Blackville; E. F. Weeks. BlackvflW; J. W Walker. MilletL Haas C Na. S.-$48.M M. D. A. Augley, Sycamore; Urn Bolen. Blackville; Carolina Col!am. Govan; F. V. Duncan, Millette; Mar tha A. Drummond, Meyer’s Mill; A- manda Wilson, Barnwell. Claa* C Na 4.—$29.M R. I. Anderson, Barnwell; Maggfe Anderson. Dunbarton; Virgin AshWy. Elko; Martha Baxley, Blackville; J. A Bennett, Kline; Anna Berry, Black ville; Elixabeth Barnes, Hilda; M. L. Baughman, Dunbarton; Jane Pnilaa. Meyer’s Mill; M. A. J. Blume. Rlark- ville; Mary A. Baxley, Barnwell; Car oline Black. Barnwell; Laura A. Boyles. Allendale; Mary A. Kaxiey. Barnwell; Martha A. Bennett. A pho ton; R. A. Bonds; Elisa Creech. Kliae; Ida Cole Barnwell; Rebecca A. Coa- nerly. Blackville; Mary J. Collins, Hil ton; L. A. Creech, Kline; Laura Craadi Barnwell; Lucretia Creech, Allendale; Sallie E. Cloy, Allendale; Rachel Col lins, Blackville; Annie E. Dychea, Blackville; E. R. Dicks, Appletoa; Josephine Drawdrey, Appleton; G. M. Fennel, Ellenton; Lena Fanning, WB- iiston; Sarah C. Fanning, Willistoa; Rebecca Ferguson, Seigling; C. A. K. Guess, Blackville; Lucia Gardam. Blackville; N. H. Hay, Hayville; sey Hair, Williston; Ellen Harriaaa. Ulmers; Margaret Harden, Martia; Martha Hair, Elko; R. A. Harter, Fairfax; S. A. J. Hair, Elko; S. A. J. Hair, Elko; A. H. Hewlett, Elka; Martha Hair, Blackville; T. J. Ha good, Barnwell; E. E. Hays, Se«- ling; J. I. Hutto, Morris; Rebecca Johns, Tuten; Carolina Jandon, Fair fax; W. 0. Johnson, Williston; Sarah M. Johns, Olar; Jane Knopf, Fairfax; Mary A. Kearse, Baldoc; Elizabeth Kitchens, Williston; V. S. Lawton. Kline; Georgians Long, BarnweH; Carrie Lard, Blackville; M. A. Load- holt, Brunson; J. F. Matthew, Brun son; Catherine Miles, Ashley; G. H. Morris, Morris; Kittie Moonejr, Green land; J. A. Odom, Elko; Mary Nevela, Blackville; Ann Dam, Barnwell; Ellen S. Odom, Blackville; Mary Odom, Blackville; Sarah F. Pender, Baldoc; Sallie H. Pate, Barnwell; Eliza Roua- tree, Bennett Springs; M. A. Roun tree, Bennett Springs; C. J. Reafo Bennett Springs; L. P. Sinderam*,' Fairfax ;.N. C. Sanders, BhrnweU;. Martha Still, Blackville; L. S. Still, Blackville; Mary Sanders, Barnwell; M. A. Sanders, Barnwell; Alice Sprawls, Elko; Mazy Still, Barnwell; E. T. Still, Barnwell; Sarah E. Tar- .... ranee, Snelling; Mary C. Turner, Elsewhere in this Issue of The Peo- Blackville; Ellen Wood; M- E. Wood, pie w.li be found the announcement of Dunbarton; Mary Wooley, RUckvilU; Mr. 0. J. Diamond for reelection to H. C. Williams, Barnwdl; L. J. Ye*- the office of Supervisor of BarnwelF mam. Allendale; J. Q. Williams, Al- County. Mr Diamond has served the lendale. Annie Woodward, Hilda, county in this capacity for the past , , , several years, during which time he Mteeru Willie Hair and has built many miles of good rooda Birt. af Rosemary toOmkip. | He will mrtr the race this summer m the egy Seturd thm prrrimm record. * cievurty st Thq l»ychea—Snead. Aiken, April 8.—Thursday at noon Miss Inez Dyches, the charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Dyches, was married to Edward Keith Snead of Greenwood, the wedding taking place at the home of the bride’s parents and the cere mony being performed by the Rev. A. E. Driggers, pastor of St. John’s Methodist church. The parlors of the Dyches home had been decorated for the oc casion. The minister took his place just in front of a bhautiful arch, and as the bridal party entered Miss Robbie V idetto of Augusta rendered a violin solo of Goddard’s berceuse from "Jocelyn.” Miss KateTraywick of Winnsboro was the maid of honor, and the bride was gjven away by her father. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue with hat to match. A lunch was spread for the.Tjridal party, and while the guests/were at the*table the bride and groom slipped away by automobile. After a wedding trip through Florida Mr. and Mrs. Snead will make their home at Green wood. • * Among the out-of-town guests for AKe wedding were: E. K. Snead, Mrs. Swygert, Herbert Snead, Mrs. G. T. Roof, Mr. and Mrs. John Durst, Miss Katherine Snead, all of Greenwood; Dr. and Mrs. Videtto, Miss Alptlens Johnson and Miss Ida Howard of Augusta and Miss Kate Traywich of Winnsboro. Announces for Supervisor. i