The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 28, 1917, Image 1
The Barnwell People
I.UMK XL.
M Ju»t LIU* a M*mb*r of lha Family"
HARNWF.i l. SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JUNK 28TII. 1*17.
Nl'MBRR 41.
RT COURSE
WAS A SUCCESS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
COL. T. B. HAGOOD DEAD.
ALLENDALE YEAR UP.
Mr. F. H. Miller Forced Through Plato Veteran of the Loat Cauae Passed School ('loeeii Successful Session With
Glass Window Thursday.
Away Sunday near Ridgcland.
Graduating Exercises.
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
/
FORTY-FOUR YOUNG LADIES IN
ATTENDANCE,
Mr. F. H. Miller, city electrician, had ' The people of Barnwell were shock- Allendale, June 23.—The' Allendale
a narrow escape from death Thursday , ed Sunday to learn of the death of high school has recently come to a
morning while assisting in erecting Col. Thomas Barrett Hagood, of Barn- i close, having completed a successful
Three Days* Meeting Last Week Was
1 1 « One of Pleasure and Profit
to Members.
The Barnwell County Short Course
came to a close Friday afternoon, af*
ter a session of three days of profit
and pleasure to those who attended.
The exercises be^gan Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o’clock, the meeting being
opened by the Rev. Mr. Peeler. This
was followed by talks, illustrated lec
tures and practical demonstrations on
canning, preserving, etc. The course
was brought to a close Friday after
noon with an automobile ride for the
visiting young ladies.
Those in charge feel well repaid for
■iheir efforts and the following note of
appreciation is from Miss Clifford Bar
ra tt, the Home Demonstration Agent,
who worked untiringly for the aoecesa
of the short course:
“Owing to the earnestness and aeri-
of purpose of the club girts,
cooperatmmi of parents and the
an electric light pole on Main Street.
His helpers were inexperienced men
who allowed the supports of the pole
to slip, forcing Mr. Miller backward
through the plate glass window in
Burckhalter’s Drug Store. Mr. Mil
ler’s right arm was badly cut by the
glass, two leaders and an artery being
severed. He was given immediate
medical attention and was able to be
out on the streets again Friday. That
he was not killed is a miracle.
ARMY WORM CONTROL.
tW County Short G
Iris. hsM h*r» June 7S. II and 8.
a surer**
I wtah l* isht UM tlhad of **
pupooaog my •ppc* rf<>«— far aB ths
aOMstanro rrudrrrd Aonsg ths Short
Courts . •
•f ir**. | utih to thunk thr Moans
hooa of MaruuoM. TW Shah of fid
hats*. TW fartassu md tfaovhauio
Shnh of Hdfafltoa ond tW Sunh of AL
isuhais far ths fiuoosml oapgort uhwh
they gu**
*Shs«M*i I o«*h to ths** ths poofis
*f ths hpnu *h* mnto ta* Sh*st
(ousts p*usdMo ky pMthng hour*
Its «a» girts md Shi dnonsnossuSMM
tsorWr* uhsfa Sksy uoui hsoo
"TWrh Thaaho or* dhs aftm. ts
Ms* Wnosh Wafauf loos*. Ifaos Msah
Shstdi and Shos Sohdka Moun* 9 •*
•hs sSWmn* norh Shvy dni Utah tho
• a tpfa
* f«urth t* ioanui Wtihsst, uW
•* rtorsouafa soanh*4 ta* ««*o>*o
oSs«uht «a*d dhfmg lW Shost i *Mss«r
* f tfSh In hshfa^h Sshual far Sks
oss of Ski *tl saooo iokmgtng In Sks
••aaSh
1 thoSk la *• ths t^mhoro
•««uMun and oS uh* Wfpod t
dwaMOuasuinnh, soaaatSBp t
Morpaty ohs an*o Ihr dsoa*n*amtt*n
la Mraar Maaanta
‘Sstsooh, hs Ma. ff. A* t fonsh for
ths nss of hu Inairfn ood far hss
amutaoa m vtsauHs Wr thdo*
"lUahtik t* ths ps<*pls Sh* farasdh*
sd otdoomhalso far a >*y rtdr,
"Mndlk hs aS othsm nho by Ihrar
tnissool and asamianso contvtbuiod to
the surrsos of ths throo dnjrs* oiork
"t Snaly Whs* s thol tW gtrl* so*
jofsd tW«r short stay st ths county
well, which occurred at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Bostick, near
Ridgeland, in Jasper County, where
he and his wife were visiting.
Some weeks ago, Col. Hagood had
a severe attack of sickness. He had
| apparently recovered from this attack
and although he had nearly reached
the ripe age of 76 years, his friends
still hoped that he might be spared a
few years longer. Accompanied by
his wife, he had gone for a visit to his
daughter and it was there on the
morning of the 20th inst. that he suf
fered a stroke of paralysis from which
he never recovered, the end coming
on Sunday.
Col. Hagood’s remains were brought
to ’ Barnwell Monday afternoon and
were taken to the residence of his
son, Mr. M. B. Hagood. where the
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. W. L. Hayes, assisted by the Rev.
L. E Peeler, pastor of the Methodist
Church, and the Rev. A. E. Eviaon.
rector of the Church of the Holy
Apo«tle* The interment was made
m the Hagood Cemetery, aear Bara-
well. a largo roar our— of sorrow mg
rolativm auf sympathetic frtends
from or Wy if fat enough nfvunrud I gathering to pay thetr Inst tribute of
anatWr crop | respect in th • man TW
WWu they attach cotton a—f* earn I huafufa woeo a* fallewu Action—
f A A: tenma. T E Cpmminga. G W
How to Fight the Pest That Does So
Much Damage Annually.
When this pest is confined to vetch
or grass —deep furrow can be plowed
around the field and when the worms
pila up in the furrow drag a log
through it Poison the adjoining mar
gins of com and cotton fields. Grate
tho infested area heavily. If the
ground it level use heavy roller *11
a road or driveway separate* the la
from the threatened crap, aae
year’s work. * The entire programme
of- the commencement occasion was
well carried out. On Friday morning
the class day exercis?s were heW in
the school auditorium. Every mem
ber of the graduating class took part
in the programme, some displaying a
great deal „of wit and humor. Miss
Florence Melvin, the president of the
class, delivered the mantle to the
rising senior class, using the story of
Elijah and Elisha as a basic.
On Sunday morning the Rev. A. C.
Cree, D. D., secretary of Georgia State
Baptist board of missions, delivered
the commencement sermon, which
was one of the most impressive de
livered here in some time. On Monday
night the Rev. J. P. Inabinet of Char
leston made a strong address to the
graduating class in the Pastime thea
tre The stage was decorated in
patriotic colors, giving sn appropriate
^potmt-* of parents and the frw |W ^ ^
support ^ rt * m ^ banks of the killing tW caterpillar* when
Md tW P~tu W th. to-* «r Cat W4 rar. th. ,.f»t*4
11 the CountV fiber* Course i ^ m ^ *
f ta*
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atow* a *ne% is attuef—d In ousk ead of i
a pofa and tke •geest, e fade* am knese
knek eke* apply—g ct M — —ad* na |
dbdkuun*
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pakk Jm—B—kl ggn kn g—d — aP*an ]
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*90 esoo——a
iks* —an eun peR*an #&■*■* jn a*sao i
pes day uiflk —mu agp—an—
TW keas t— — apply fun—n — —
tke —aeaong aMkea tke den In an Tk* ^
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pwemllf ukwn tke d*n to an a* *t o ..
f —kgl (W* run rops— tk* a—aun* tv
,«e4 * ooatlf •—yw— tk* a—a—a* «f
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tkn* ike d—kg — un*f•*— it —
—tf aeros*—y le vopea* d—*aag af
4 Asset— of Land after a euaa
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d* pee aero fee tvvy
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foe code* *% *f |kr«o
Would Be Slacker* Can Still Place
Their Names on Honor Roll.
SIMMS’ HISTORY
FOR SCHOOL USE
Would he slackers have been given
another opportunity to place their
names on the nation’s honor roll, there
by avoiding arrest and possibly im- f
prisonment, according to a telegram
received by Mr. W. I. Johns, chairman
of the Barnwell County Board of Reg
istration, from Governor Manning.
The telegram, which is dated June>
22nd, reads as follows:
“Unregistered persons may at any
time voluntarily register 'before your
board. Persons who have failed to
register shall be sought out and ar
rested by Federal, State, county or
municipal police and shall forthwith
be given an opportunity to register.
All arrests must be reported to near
est representative of Department of
Justice. Those whose failure to reg
ister is due to inattention, lack of in
formation or understanding shall be
released as soon as they have regis
tered. Those whose failure to regis
ter has been due to recalcitrance or
wilful disobedience to law shall bo
bock ground to the entire programme. 1 bound over for trial by Federal
which was filled with a strong spirit
• f loyalty. Mi— Flonare Molvin. | Fro— tke above P will bo seen that
the honor graduate, read tke valodtr- I tke gov era—eat does net wish — be
tagy. Sup* T. E. Cr**-* pee* led over wrvere ea tkoaa wk* have —
tke esorrtaeo and delivered tke dt« I broken tke —
pfa—a* ta tke graduate* Ah* Baa- | mg
MRS. A. D. OLIPHANT REVISES
* GRANDFATHER’S WORK.
Book Will Be Profusely Illustrated,
Many Rare Engravings
Being used.
A revised edition of William Gil
more Simms* “The history of Soutfc
Carolina,’’ edited by his granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Albert D. Oliphant of Ce-^
lumbia, was adopted yesterday by*the
State board of education for use As a
textbook in the public schools of
South Carolina. The new edition of
this popular history of the State by
the “literary Collusui of the South"
has been highly praised by those who
have read it in manuscript for hs
intensely interesting, yet simple, stylo
and for ita teachable qualities.
The book will be profusely illus
trated, many of tke pictures be—g
reproductions of extra—ely rare en
graving* fro— private collections and
•a—# specially drawn pictmrea TV#
editor has sale ftod pictures
really illustrate ike teak TV*
win bo suk*—tally bound —
doth and lettered — white loaf.
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thmgi > li—e Arsenate of Lead does not burn 1
M—rty• four —ember* of thr can- thr leaves while Pan* Green frequent*
ni^Hhnd poultry rlub* registered ly doe*. The amount dusted can be '
thsTr name* at delegate* to the Short 1 determined by weighing before and af*
Course. TVit wa* a fairly repreten- ‘ ter dusting a Hmall definite area,
tative bunch of girls, but another For forage crops the bran mixture
year I hope that every member of with fruit juice is effective. This
both clubs will take advantage of the was described in Weekly News Notes
opportunities offered them at the' of June* 9.
Short Course." ♦
_ ^ _ Duncan—Freeman.
On Wednesday afternoon, June 20,
the marriage of Miss Nell Aldrich
Duncan and William Albertus Free
man of Conway was solemnized at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Duncan, in this place. At
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Recruiting Officers at Blackville.
Special to The People.
Blackville, June 25.—Lieut. J. M.
Macfie, of Winnsboro, Lieut. H. P}
Moore, of Orangeburg, 1st Sergt. P.
A. Price, of Barnwell, Sergt. H. B.
Crouson t of Winnsboro, Corporal W.
N. Pearce and Private T. P. Hogan,
of Columbia, arrived here last night
by automobile and opened an office
at the local post office today for the
purpose of recruiting men for the 1st
and 2nd Regiments,. S.* C. National
Guards. They have on exhibit a
Lewis Machine Gun and a range find
er, which implements of modern, war
fare excited much interest among the
people here.*
They are all fine young men and are
taking an active interest in encourag
ing others to join the colors..
mander
“Alas' for the broken and battered
host;
Frail wrecks from a gory sea.
Though pale as s band in the realm
of Ghosts,
Salute them! They fought with
1 st
.cc.
NOTICE.
Notice to the citizens of Ellenton
and surrounding community:
There will be a mass meeting in the
school auditorium at Ellenton, on
Wednesday P. M., July 4th for the
purpose of organizing a home guard
the appointed hour, 4:30 o’clock, the for the protection of our community,
relatives and intimate friends of the j Every citizen is earnestly requested
bride and • bridegroom assembled in to be present as this is a matter of
the drawing room to witness the cere- 1 great importance. Prominent speak-
mony. A beautiful little altar, j ers have been invited to be with us on
adorned with candles and gladioli, the | this occasion.
flower chosen by the bride, had been
arranged, behind which the Rev. J. K.
Goode of Columbia took his place. Mrs.
James C. Patterson, sister of the
bride, entered first and stood at the
left of the altar. She was followed by
Very truly yours,
Fred C. Brinkley,
^ Mayor.
the couple received the congratula
tions of the assemblage and the bride
the bride with her father, they being then stole away to slip into her trav-
Ike t vvmrk V**w kevd —•*
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Wry ke* !• **w*w*l* ge——
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I m*>w* — (ke tw« atturk ■ lu— *eek
TV* *prntfc—a af Sit I K intgt>*
I Haig** army aga—at tk* (Ler—aw* —
I France and Belgium bare rnaeteted
entirely in rfTrrta*! y putting down
attempted enemy raid* and answer*
mg the fir* of hostile gun* There
ta still conihlerable artillery activity
on the part of the Germans on vari
ous sectors in Belgium.
There has been no resumption of
the Italian offensive in the Trentino
region of the Austro-Italian theatre,
hut on the Asiago plateau there has
been considerable artillery activity,
apparently with the Austrians the
aggressors. To the northeast the
Austrians delivered an attack on the
Codevole. valley at Mont Setsas. The
Italians not only stopped the attack
hut themselves took the initiative and
drove back the enemy, inflicting heavy
casualties on him. -
The operations in Russia and Ga
licia still have not risen in impor
tance above patrol engagements and
reconnaissances.
Likewise in the Macedonia theatre
only small engagements by patrol par
ties have been reported, although east
of Lake Presba the enemy has violent
ly shelled entente trenches.
Unofficial advises say a temporary
Austrian cabinet to replace that of
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| fiwrtioai TV* editor —yi — her pew-
I tom that ak* hopes that her r» v—d
For th* fall erwp or —id crop of ' •dttioa of th* book will impart a
Be l'laat*d fi
ta 2tt far Beat Rewalu
The above recruiting officer* were
at Barnwell Tuesday.
Irish potato** there is no better va
riety than tke Lookout Mountain, but
at this variety is very scarce it may
he necessary to use other varieties in
U place. Next to the Lookout Moun
tain is the Green Mountain, Peerless,
and Rural New Yorker. Where none
of these varieties can he obtained it
will l»e necessary to fall back on our
spring potatoes, Irish Cobblers, Red
Bliss Triumph, etc. The small pota
toes from the first crop can be used as
seed for the second crop if necessary.
The fall crop should be planted any
time from July 1st to July 20th. When
planted at this time the vines mature
before frost and the maximum yield
is obtained. It requires 12 to 14 weeks
for potatoes to mature from seed, and
therefore they must be planted that
much ahead of our earliest frost date.
Where later plantings ar'e made the
vines do not mature and the crop is
shortened in proportion to the lack of
maturity.
The preparation, fertilization, and
planting of the second crop is the
same as for the first crop except the
seed are put down in a water furrow
and covered a little deeper than the
spring crop. Frequently shallow cul
tivation it necessary for good result*.
Potato bug# are usually very des-
knowledge of South Carolina's glor
ious past to the rising generation.
Mm Oliphant was formerly
Chevilette Simms of Barnwell,
daughter of the late William Gilmocu
Simms, the second. She was grad
uated with honors a few years ago
from the College for Women, her four
years,* college courie having given
promise of the scholarship and liter
ary skill illustrated by this voluaae.
Her marriage to Albert D. Oliphant,
assistant secretary of the State Board
of Charities and Corrections and for
merly a member of the staff of Tke
State, was an event of last March and
she and her husband are living in
Columbia.—The State, June 24.
Blackville News.
joined at the altar by the bridegroom | eling costume of gray silk, with hat,
and his best'man, William F. Hender- ^hoes and'accessories to match. Upon Count Clam-Martinic, which resigned
son. The beautifully simple marriage her reappearance the couple departed l**t week, has been formed. It will
service was read *v the Rev. Mr. in the bridegroom'^ automobile for an b* headed by Dr, von Seydler, who
Goode. extended tour, with the mountains of aasumes, in addition to the post of
The bride was gowned in white North Carolina aa their ultimate point, premier, that of minister of agncul-' tractive to the second crop and often
beaded georgette crepe, with hat of After the honeymoon they will mak* tore. } destroy tke young plant* aa soon aa
the aamr material She carried a their home in Conway, where Mr. w — ♦ | they co—e up If the plants are spray-
Mr W 1. Johnt Mr W. H. Duncan shower bouquet of hnde meet and Free—an holds th* p—itioa of caahier The negro*• of the New Ho—e Bap- j ed often with n mixture —ndt up of
~ Dr. D. k Briggs have beau ap- valley lilm* Her ornament wa* a ®f the Baak of Can way. He m high- Uot Church, a Tew mil— fr—n Barm-4 «a* pound of ora*fL*te of l—d and
pa—tod a* memhen af tk* ExepptM— rtrrk\ of peart* atd finmirafi. tk* If —loo—*d hj all who know hi— * woll, aro — In co—olod for tke pn- four pomnd* af tint L—t — fifty gal
B»^^k f or Hamoetl Couaty ; g.li 'hr t-er *>•* TW ••Aluog. Mr* Frv—>* -• tW «kkr*c vtaogh- In—**— AepL*)«d hf tke r <«* tr 4 la** of woire iw hug* wtl! —r*
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I *4 Md: 40 •
Special to The People.
Blackville, June 23.—Miss Mamie
Pond, of Columbia, is the charming
guest of Miss Dewise Altman om
Hampton Avenue.
Miss Edna Blume has returned fro—
a delightful stay with relatives at
Swansea.
Mr. Chas. S. Wilson, of BlackviQa,
is engaged in putting in 20 tons of
steel in the school auditorium at St.
George
Dr and Mrs. Ryan* A. Gylet, aero—-
panted by their son. Dr. Ronald C
Gyles, and Mia* Valarm Sufl. loft
mSSF
p po—ibm m tk*
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