The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 13, 1920, Image 1
BARNWELL AUTO RACER
•MOPS UP” IN COLUMBIA
Mr. J. D. Bethea Wing Three Out of
Four Events in Vickery Special.
The Memorial day races at the fair
grounds yesterday were featured by
the dearth of accidents, a quantity of
dust and the superiority of one car
(Chalmers) over the rest of the field.
Only one accident of any moment
took place, and that 4as not serious.
E. H. Raymond of Lansing, Mich.,
now employed at Sumter as an avi
ator, driving a Premier ear, went
through the fence at the western end
of the field and bounded from the
track on the Bluff road, demolishing
the machine and ^sustained a few
slight injuries to himself. He was
carried to the Baptist hospital.
The Vickery Special Chalmers, driv
en by J. D. Bethea of Barnwell, won
the two mile, five mile and 25 mile
races, losing only the 15 mile event
by a misunderstanding of the number
ORANGEBURG TO OPEN
Summer Course W'ill Begin on June
21 and Continue Until July 30.
S. C. Cotton Association Shows Good
Growth in the Past Year.
.Orangeburg, May 8.—Announce
ment has been made<that the summer
school for teachers will begin its
course at Orangeburg June 21, and
continue until July 30.
In order that the teachers of lower
South Carolina may bo able to jrieet
these added responsibilities, and that
they may be better trained and fitted
for their work, the Allendale-Bam-
berg-Bamw’ell-Orangeburg summer,
school has been established. These
counties expect to make this school a
permanent organization. The ses
sion will be held at the Orangeburg
High School building.
The summer school will be under the
direction of the teacher-training de
partment at Orangeburg and the
county boards of education of the
counties supporting the school.
Further information may be se-
of laps. Some would be supporter
held up a finger when two more laps^ursd from Mrs. W. D. Rice, Orange-
were necessary, causing the dtfver to | burg, 3. C.
slow down, allowing the National car
driven by J. Burked to reach the
finish line ahead of him. The car was
hkv far superior la every way to all ita
Prooi pet it ors, and Bethea shsersd great-
« hr nerve la romping serves, never
eInching ep fee thess and alereys gam-
ng th< rvusi Other cave weaM keep
ep ea the stn^chee. hat da the beads
Hethee essHd always he seee to foego
ahead. t!« alas aas always ftcel la
ihoa waa wM *ei el
'e Che reeee
hm mm ef the sdseag
m* wee so hadto
»»*
•
i tea
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i Mmmm
Is la
ea a
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agin* ana i
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'ALTON PACKARD CARTOONIST.
Alloa PevAanl. rertooaiat. Illew
- tgaies hie beoMwuoa brv-fervs by draw-
lag earn**** Vert eon* ta the preseaee
ef the a ad lea'e Me rarvtee with biss
aa Inuaeaee eaeet. with a large eeaa-
Uty ef paper sad a ^rieiy ef creyeaa
Mr Ps^berd • ep^eadid ■ isatag mt
I eaieetalaawat uwtedee Pet ealf the
carveaws. hat alee eetglaai eeag* the
! 1 jpcsrsaapaapneai ef a hnh Ms. l*n*Aand
dJRnftMMRURajtfg.JRMP df hie
T gfeatees aar^vesee ie s Tee Osg
RThafl lee RTpat Vea fbsav Wpac ft”
Mr Parher* ha* epMrerai awteecel
WMP w%wa la gpse a aseh e seetsa eg
I fpMVMAP^a* * The tanewe eeeedPMI
pee ttbraa pe ' ♦ * t •* * 'ferae
Pees s gsaa* t aaoer P
sad Pew*p pi F -ei** • <
*PWrewe* •» * |a
g* •* »e«* ef : <M|
polumbia May 8.^—The protection of
distress cotton, the organization of an
export finance corporation and the or
ganization of negro auxiliaries were
among the subjects discussed at the
semi-annual meeting of the South Car
olina Division of the American Cotton
Association here last Wednesday.
Over five hundred representative
farmers, merchants, bankers, busi
ness and professional men were in at-,
tendance.
Addresses were delivered by J.
Skottowe Wannamaker, president of
the American Cotton Association;
Senator Geo. K. Laney and Mrs. G.
H. Mathis, of Gadsden, Ala. Presi
dent Wannamaker spoke on ware
houses, marketing of cotton, necessi
ty of securing cotton graders and the
completion of the organization. Sen
ator Laney made an able address on
organisation, warehousing and financ
ing. Mrs. Mathis spoke on the part
| that the women can play in the
niiation.
Preanftefit Mixson appointed the fel
committee ta formulate plan*
! far the protect lea ef dieCrvas cotton,
I B C. Mathews, of Newhegry. J. Wpt
^ Tharmea. ef KApeflblg, J al Johnoun.
- ef Bach Hill; C B^BTeaelager, eg Lsu-
I mptou. J. M Birv«a. eg Dwstipggpps
I fi D tt mmmmmmki. eA Bl Matthawa.
• PM Moor p^gNppgahppp* A J A
t Ihsawt, «i hamaeft 4*. B hmswy. ef
■ (i«aaerf«»M ami W* f* Thsawee, af
> Msaamg Thm <rmm
> o«th the aatharstf so art
, j- « **4 «a * i g*t topw
Will Have Active Management of S.
C. Development Board Campaign.
Allendale Takes Game from Barnwell
and Bamberg Also Wins.
RESULTS TUESDAY.
Allendale 4, Barnwell 2.
Williston 7, Blackville 0.
Bamberg 8, Denmark 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY.
Barnwell at Williston. - r
, Bamberg at Allehdale.
Blackville at Denmark.
WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY.
Barnwell at Denmark.
Allendale at Williston.
Bamberg at Blackville.
; — f — i — _ — ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
* Won. Lost. P. C.
Governor Robert A. Cooper has ac
cepted the chairmanship of .the State
Committee which will have active
management of the campaign of the
South Carolina Development Board.
The vice chairman is former Governor
Richard I. Manrfing.
Every section of the state is repre
sented on the committee and every
leading interest has a spokesman, the
agricultural interests being especially
strong in the personnel. The other
men who have assumed responsibility
for the success of the movement to
unite the people of South Carolina on
a definite program’ of advancement
are: * . .
C. H. Barron, of Columbia, John B.
Cannon, of Spartanburg, C. I. Cobb,
of Ro£k Hill Dr. George B. Cromer, of
Newberry. M. O. Dantiler, of Orange
burg. B. E. Geer, of Greenville, B. B.
Goaaett, of Anderson, F. Barron | Blackville
Grier, of Greenwood. J. ftoas liana- ,
han, of Charleston. L. L. Bardin, of In a game that eras marred by bone-
Columbia. John R. Hart, of Rock Hill, > head plays on the part of the locals
L. D. Jennings, of Sumter, A. B. Jor-1 aad featured by the pitching of Par-
dan, of Dill in. R. E. Ligon, of Aader- 1 cell of Barnwell and the fast fetid lag j
saa. W. B McCueu, of Laareaa, J. L j **f the vtoitoes* Bamwtdl lost the third I
Mimnm. af Edgefield. Fred J. Barham. | gnaw of the TrwCoaaty League sea-
I of l.'aioa, A B BwKardsoa. of Bean- | osa to Allendale Tuesday afternoon, j
fart, LeBotr Spring*, af l^iaraoter. J * 4 t
Williston 3
Barnwell 2
Bamberg 2
Allendale ...... 1
Denmark ...... 0
0
0
1
1
1
2
a
1000
667
667
500
000
000
Reynolds Farming Corporation to Deal
Extensively in Real Estate.
The Reynolds Farming Corporation
is the name of a new enterprise for
Williston. The Board of Corporators
is composed of W. D. Black, Q. A.
Kennedy and Hermap Brown, and a
meeting is to be held in Williston on
the 17th inst. for the purpose of or
ganizing the corporation and electing
officers. The general nature of the
business is “to buy, sell, hold, manage,
and deal in real estate, to build houses
thereon, to farm, cultivate and other
wise develop and improve the same;
to borrow and lend money,” etc.
The capital stock is $225,000, with
shares of the par value of $100 each.
• HERB AND HBRBABOUTB. •
Mr. and Mrs. Norman B.
and baby spent Sunday in Aiken with
relatives.
Mr. Joah Baxley, of Lumberteti. N.
0
C.. spent the week-end la the city
with relativso-
8 Mar
* t
Q A. Kennedy. B
Ua aad V. D Black, ef WiB
NrUk " •••“ “^4 I Ml Ih» rKy m taw
T. Bieeosm. ef Chofww, Mecure T>l ] feurth wing, when Umpua Wellmg. j
am*, af Mjpvtua. MaaSagwe Tnsei. af 1 *f ABendoW. gaee the vnutafe
Manage i. P A BTdlewa. «f Plesswes. j and tma atethao aw Che hachsr. Boh*
B B VdMama af Mecth aad Brtghl $Saa uBewod the Chicd sirthe In gas
M dhaaHk af DwcCmgSaa ; hf hsm The vanaat from ghsed at
Plaea las thw geaspaega ase aneam leaapaed te seaea. hal wwe saaghi tap
Imm ds^e ae shape 1 Bepeeaaaaatfeas I eeal flase e*»aV feeas hams haaa The
thSek «oi
• Thu
and
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t A
'
MU
I
ve miR Fimt ('
haimerw, 1
errml. Natioaal.
Burin ap.
McLendon ap. ala
a ran
fteen mile: Natl
tonal. Hun
nd. Chalmers. Be
then op;
ngton. Dunning
op; St
I • ' g|
• r—< —. —4 ( Mm T S r<ti i . kM kM
tm* neNmai le ehaag
a has OwesMa*
The kamii tasA fBa (
mam la im* B4Bk
among kg aoeammo
«a*a *u*k. am
mmrnm Mm game emai
I *a m* apaaamh
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mi ea amoRomA
pmemg afhm ea* im
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memo* RormoaH el
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41
■ tkaoPee • VOMHgg {
•e
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k* sadhasd la he cgBANif
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regHe OP lh» peeae
aad i
wy# [: gamA
mm* as amuHRa ?
Oaegeui pemaeiaga
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them
A* stghi ami «d 1
hs waaM hwea seweed a shas
the a^pe handL PUcaase af
tmmmmi ep paackp and asdp
Mfteae feMhi a «e% mi hss taaas
■eps BaewnaB Bags pMsag up
TW Imam apMad him fesaks
•4i<ng s4* ape af ~
4 •
Pack
#
n ap,
third,
c J _ Ti
Packard. Marmon and Stuts also ran.
Twenty-five mile: First, Chalmers.
Bethea up; second. National, Buriktt
up; third. Steams. Payne up. Lex
ington, StuU and Buick also ran.
It was announced that motorcycle
races would be held on May 26.—
The State, May 11.
Mrs. Cappie I. Richardson.
&
Mrs. Cappie I. Richardson, widow
of the late Mr. E. H. Richardson, of
this city, died about 4 o’clock Monday
afternoon at the home of her son, Mr.
Terrie Richardson, of Barnwell. She
had been in ill -health for the past
three years and about a week ago suf
fered an attack from which she never
rallied. Her body was laid to rest
Tuesday afterno(yi in the family
cemetery a few miles from Barnwell,
the funeral services being conducted
by Dr. W. M. Jones at Mr. Richard
son’s residence.
Mrs. Richardson was a true Christ
ian woman and her loss will be felt
by the entire community. Besides I
her son, she is surv.ved by four Sis-1
ters, Mrs. G. M Buwt and Mrs. J..M. L
L Imer, of this city, Mrs. tsilic Hair, I.
if Elba, and Mr * I rank And* non, of I
Ugwoto.
AlTON PACKARD
! rttic# as |V—t«ui t i*i«'*ad Upw
York. Phlla«letphia. Washlogiuw. Hktu*
I homo Oij. 14«og Kr«< h (JUI ; ICaoao*
j (Tty and I‘hlcayv He h«» breo upuo
the L>ceum a ml I'hautauqan plat
forms for mure then twelve years.
Mr. Packard la often referred to aa
the siKvesaor uf the late Frank Heard,
the famou* cartoonist of the Ram'a
Horn.
The following ^rotn the Omaha
World-Herald is one typical press no
tice concerning Mr. Packard's work:
“Packard was all that he was ad
vertised to be—entertaining, funny, in
structive aud in every way satisfac
tory. While his delineations of Amer
ican life* In cartoons, impersonations,
song and story are full of wit. humor
and fun, there is a sober thought
through it all that says. ‘Have a wor
thy aim in life.’ ”
School Auditorium, Thursday May 13.
Ilw rwgMWswmmlwN
ing signal nswira J
of ngrmiltnmi dw<
developing an ngn
Another reaoluti
uitursl
s Orgei
l rw 1
f r
wgts I
■ • eS* |
w f wr I
sim mui
‘hn meter
the pns-
n vn*
lev koi
HP PM
Mrs. J. D. Erwin.
Allendale, May 8.—Mrs. J. D. Er
win, step-mother of Mr. Tfros. R. Er
win, of this city, died at the home of
her nephew Mr. J. J. Miller, in Rocky
Ford Ga., on Tuesday April 27th.
Her remains were brought to South
Carolina and laid to rest at Erwin-
ton .beside the Jiody of her second hus
band, who ufeeeeded her to the grave
12 yearvngo.
Mr. B.
light-six
from the
W. Sexton
Stud*bat*
llnrond-J*
Mrs.
Imp hi
Ra j. A
■hi dl
purchased a
’i Ai
sod li
141 -f
•Ogr of legislntiovi for the purpose of
ascertaining the smount of iinspin-
nable cotton in Amep^i* Establish
ment of a chain of warehouses is
urged in another resolution.
The convention passed a resolution
thanking the South Carolina Automo
tive Trade Association for the as
sistance it has given in furthering the
organization of the South Carolina
Division of the American Cotton As
sociation.
A telegram was read from Richard
H. Edmonds, editor of the Manufac
turers Record, strongly commending
the work of the association. T. *L.
Manning, of Dillon, . was appointed
chairman of the committee on resolu
tions. B. F. McLeod, of Charleston,
was made chairman of the committee
on the creation of negro auxiliaries.
Warn
Kiko
t II w
tire c
, which occurred at her m
last week The bemaved rvia-
hava the sympathy af the cfv-
iunman ity in their loss.
Several local Masons went over to
Norway Monday to attend the dedi
cation of the new Masonic Temple at
that place. After-the exercises, the
Rf A. Degree was conferred.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned intend to file with the Sec
retary of State, on May 17, 1920, or
as soon thereafter as may be, a dec
laration for chapter for Reynolds
Farming Corphration, which proposed
corporation is to have its principal
place of business at Williston; S. C.,
and the general nature of the busi
ness which it proposes to do is to
buy, sell, hold, manage and deal in
real estate, to build houses theredn,
to farm, cultivate and otherwise de
velop and improve the shme; to bor
row' and lend money and to do all
things incident to thos6 above set
forth.
The capital stock of the proposed
corporation, to be two hundred
AVBRflBlV
' Ekvaafi
Rahma*
Bam twrg. May II.-—Bamhatg Ap-
fraud Denmark hrw this a fir moon in
thv third game af the Tri-Cmmty lea
gw* by a afore of 8 to 0, McLeod’a
; pitching arrountinx for the dfeiaiv*
| win. The Bamberg hurier allowed
only four hito, two of three being
1 scored by Hughes.
Bamberg’s good fielding anti the
hitting of Watson, who secured two
doubles and a single in four times up,
featured for the home nine. Rentz
played well in the field besides secur
ing a triple and double.
Score by innings:
Denmark 000 000 000—0 4 4
Bamberg 002 103 20x—8 11 0
Baxter and Harris; McLeod and
Cooner.
Blackville, May 11.—The fifth in
ning of today’s game .Between Willis
ton and the locals proved a fatal one,
six scores counting in that frame
more than enough to win. Blackville
again failed to hit when hits meant
runs. "
8sMe—. Umplnq, Elk* mod
Aero. Attendance. SM.
R illlata* Victor Agaka.
WilHotan. May 7.-
Willioton, Tri-County
played a fast and interesting
ball her* this afternoon. Willtsloa
winning, 5 to 4. Two baa* hits by
Odiome and Kennedy in the fifth in
ning gave Williston a lead which
Bamberg was unable to overcome
with a splendid ninth inning rally
that scored them three runs. Kitts
pitched a beautiful game. Batteries:
Williston, Kitts and Doge; Bamberg,
Warren and Conner.
Ijt*t week
1 the' Rev nolds
I Mr. J. M. Kam
been purchased by
I mod*, of R dltston
Rf. D Blark aad B.
kataa. aad Bl
The People stated that
Station plantation of
11, of Blackville, had
Mr, Q. A. Kao-
Stare then the
mood that Meaars
8. Martm. of B’U
B»Mwa mf Bloch*
l No Decision Reached.
Denmark, May 7.—Denmark and Al
lendale opened the season on Den
mark grounds today in a fast and
snappy game, tieing to a 3 to 3 score.
In the seventh inning Denmark got to
Barker, who was relieved by You-
mans. The features of the game were
the pitching of Cox m ffce pinches,
and Blackville _ _ 000 000 000—0 3 2 j striking out 12 men, and the batting
twenty fivd thousand ($225,000) del-! Williston ..000 100 000—7 6 2 of Banks* who got two doubles and
lavs, divided into two hundred and two singles out of four times up.
twenty five shares of me par value / Barnwell Wins Another. < Tyler made a beautiful one hand catch
of one hundred ($100) dollars each. Blackville, May f.—Barnwell de- of a long fly to left center while run-
Notiee i* also givtn that & meeting feated the locals this afternoon, 11 to ’. ning at full speed.
of the subscribers to the capital stock 4. The feature of the game was the Denmark ._001 0^0 101—3 7 S
will be held at Formers and yerch- hitting of the visitors, who got eight Allendale _.0OO 111 000—3 7 3
ants Bank. Williston, S. C., on May 17. kpta, Among them being a home run - — — ■ _
192tf, at 11 o'clock A. M. for the pur*'by Bethea Purcell, Barnwell's new
poor of organ.xation of the corporation pitcher, shokred up m good form. He
aad imt
of directors
W. D. Blark.
Q A. KoaaoAf.
Hovmaa t* *
allowed only femr hits
well rfVtRReik Btockvi
mg mode on erreeo.
•h .i » « SJL.4 4*' t
He's oruroa he-
— 4 4
Mr, B. 'S Moork, manager of
local' team. received a card
from the manager af the BlockviBo
ask mg that they be alleved m
tw phi yen. hi omim Umd
• • * wa