The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 20, 1920, Image 1
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IIAlINmitLU HOI TN C \KOLI\A. TUI KHDAY, MAY Itm. V
SI
Pc KIMINAL COVRT TO CON-
YENB MONDAY, MAY 24TH
First and Second Week Jurors Drawn.
Jud^e Rice to Preside.
.
The Court of General Sessions will
convene in Barnwell on Monday, May
J4th, with Judge Hayne F. Ricei of
Aiken, presiding. First and second
week petit jurors have;been drawn,
as follows:
First W r eek Jurors.
W. A. Tlartzog, George’s Creek.
C. J. H. Still, Barnwell.
A. D. Hutto, George’s Creek.
J. R. Lancaster, Barnwell.
Q. A. Kennedy, Williston.
C. T. Langley, Barnwell.
W. L. Bates, Williston.
J. »M. Birt, Blackville.
W. L. Baxley, Red Oak.
. C. M. McDonald, Blackville.
'** A. A. Lemon, Barnwell.
J. E. Lane, George’s Creek.
F. H. Miller, Barnwell.
J. J. Vickery, Barnwell.
G. W. Halford, Barnwell. 9
W. H. Harden. Great Cypress.
T. 8. Cave, Barnwell.
J. 8. Brant. Great Cyprraa.
E M. Harley. Bennett Springs-
_' WE. Matthews. Blackville.
* i G. S. Boynton. Great Cypress. •
W. P Walker. Bta.'ksiBe
E D. KoWreon. Earawell
J. fc Keel. Hants el!
J. C Kafluaet. Black* ills
J. G Handy. |r , fehsre net I
Gars Lott W iltfealna
EVENTS OF PA8T WEEK
IN BLACKVILLE SOCIETY
Members of Priscilla, HoolT and Thura*
4
day Afternoon Clubs Meet.
Blackville, May 15.—One of the
prettiest entertainments of the season
was the one given by Mrs. L. C. Still
on Friday of last week when she was
hostess to the Priscilla club and other
friend^. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with bowls of sweet‘peas
and tall vases of red roses. Mrs.
Still, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Fish-
burne, served a salad course. Aside
from the Priscillas, Mrs. Still enter
tained Mrs. E. H. Weissinger, Mrs.
Newton Hammet, '»?rs. A. H. Nine-
stein, Mrs. C, J. Fickling and Mrs. T.
R. Chisolm.
Mrs. J. V. Matthews entertained the
Book club Wednesday afternoon at
her pretty country home.
Mr*. E. H. Weissinger charmingly
entertained the Thursday Afternoon
club at her home with Mr*. T. L.
Wragg winning the prise. Crimson
rambler roses were used effectively,
red cherries garnished the delightful
frosen salad. Club visitor* were Mrs
G. L. Weissinger, Mrs. Clyde Boy Is*
ton. Mrs L. C. Still. Mrs. I. F. Still
and Mia* Sybil Bn tat.
Mr and Mrs. Ka*d Boylaton. of
\r«h»rry. spent Inal woek^end visit *
mg retain** hee*
Mrs Harry DodenlmE and children
nr* stalling retain** M Wool Ps*ot.
Maas
% IL He‘*4 Gm »*4e*»*^
WARNING I SSI* ED AS TO
BOGL’ff'SAVINGS STAMPS
Postmaster Deason Calls Public’s At
tention to Counterfeits.
Postmaster R. A. Deason has issued
a warning to thrifty persons here-
abo\its to be on their guard against
buying counterfeit War Savings
Stamps. Fraudulent blue stamps of
the 1919 series have been made by
counterfeiters, the, postmaster has
been advised and are being sold to
the unwary.
“But the frauds can be easily de
tected,” the postmaster said. ,‘Ben
Franklin’s picture ’appears km the
stamp, and in the counterfeit stamp
old Ben seems to have the mumps in
his left jaw. Indeed, there is a pro
nounced swelling. Then under the
portrait the lower of the two left dots
is comparatively indistinct, and the
vertical opening between the lines in
the lower part of the numeral *2’ in
the date *1924’ is closed. The prin
cipal feature of the fraud, however,
is the swollen cheek.
“It should be remembered that the
counterfeit is only of the 1919 aeries,
and like the original, is blue. Blue
Stamp* ran no longer
Mn pn*toffire or other
anthortaod agenoea. Only the 1929
•tamp* whoh are rad, are new being
* | by agwarte* Bale-* wf la*t year‘a
mp* at* not legal Mo one thonld
t a 1919 Hama, ’.haagh it la tn
War Savings S
lie bought f run
aome aw
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(X)NGRESSMAN BYRNES
INDULGES IN SARCASM
Wsnhington Paper ( ommentn on Re>
cent Spet^h by South Carolinian.
Washington, May 15.—The speech
made by Congressman Byrnes in the
house yesterday, in which he severely
condemned Republicans for their
waste of both time and money, has
caused much discussion here.
.*
Commenting on the matter, the
Washington Times today said:
“Speaker Gillette finds that censuring
leading Democrats in the house for
attacking the “grand old party” does
n’t always pay as a time saving de
vice. By refusing to recognize Con
gressman Byrnes of South Carolina
for ten minutes longer. Speaker Gil
lette'embroiled the house in a good old
fashioned family row that lasted one
hour. But-the speaker was obstinate
in insisting that the attack on the G.
O. P. should not continue. As a com
promise the speaker allowed Mr.
Byrnes to extend his remarks into the J
Record.
“Speaker Gillette sat down so hard |
on Mr. Byrne* that the South Caro, i
liman, in a An* display of aarraam. *
aakad penmaamn if ho might bo al- j
lowed to remain m the honor W ith I
all hi* Mow England dignity at hi* I
command, the
the nmneoC." i
Mm
WILLISTON AND BAMBERG
, TIED KDR FIRST PLACE
Barn* ell, Allendale and Bamberg
Winners of Tuesday’s (tames.
FOUR MORE CANDIDATES
THROW HATS IN THE RING
RESULTS FRIDAY.
Williston 9, Barnwell 0 (forfeited).
Denmark 11, Blackville 8.
Bamberg 1, Allendale 0.
RESULTS TUESDAY.
Barnwell 5, Denmark 1,
Allendale 1, Williston 0.
Bamberg 9, Blackville 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY.
Blackville at Barnwell.
Williston at Bamberg.
Denmark at Allendale.
WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY.
Barnwell at Allendale.
Bamberg at Denmark.
« Blackville at Williston.
R. B. Still Announces for Clerk and
J. S. Halford for Coroner.
The People this week carries the
formal announcements of four new'
candidates—R. Bowman Still, of
Blackville, for Clerk of Court; J. Staff
Halford, of Barnwell, for re-election
to. the office of Coroner; and 0. R.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W’on. Lost. P. C.
Williston
Bamberg
Barnwell
Allendale
Blarkvtllr
Denmark
M
soo
*00
.990
000
000
Hightower and W. G. Collins, both of
Hilda, for Magistrate at that place.
Mr. Still is a new man in politics. He
is a young business man of Blackville
and numbers his friends by the score.
Mr. Halford, who has filled the office
of Coroner most acceptably, needs no
introduction to the voters of the coun
ty at the hands of this paper. If re
elected, he promises the same careful
attention to the duties of his office.
Messrs. Hightower and Collins are
both men of substantial worth and are
highly respected citizens of their
community.
The People has been requested to
announce the withdrawal of Mr. Jaases
J. Ray. of Hauling Springs, from the
rere for Clerk of Court. Mr. Ray
feels that hi* large farming latoreata
will eel permit him te give the eer-
•aaery Item te the dtarlmrge of Urn
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bed the R dUe*e* beiiaee at hie saasvy
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George a U r%wk
eumpaay’s t#***!— He
Tom Pi
XPR#R*y ,
tlomwel)
written ol*liicati«*n tv c
W. A.
Storm-,
Blackville.
though they were hi*
R. E. (
’otiper.
Blackville.
Ifew* he? I.et him
“Hell, the company
The
Laborer.
Send in a requisition 1
How many employe
Courts
should
Ite respecUsI while
the cashier’s desk *
r
r for \
ee u>
Krm i
1*
Vn
t ta M**««
I ’ M4m
^ ^ JL akw
rth say feimi
ba BTee Ratatea
1 * * #•
k-m-MMaVO
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Yhv u#p4ee
UGmght the 9mMee 1
hn aad alh
nawi hi# has 9a** j
mlR wwead
aa a fwmhmaataa of 2
e a
fi
9kw mghme* M paw haht e
td #e Tke*d Ldwoey t^me. B i
tews ee hgeis tdah eed Godahee
of ae*h porno aedd wmeaeatg, pea
•eveete asdeaaad aw
teed fbe the Mmd. Other
rthea tei<*e of aeie#el eed
gee
MB
•Uaaageed te I . m
* twsatf Balmw el of
raw heap
ml
w*r
in afford
they are res|K*ctable. The laboivi is
worthy of his hire while he 'renders
value received. An obligation cannot
be binding on the party of the second
part unless the party of the first part
observes his part of the contract.
In all of the volumes of print and
volume of sound concerning the
wrongs suffered by the under dog I
have not yet discovered an admission
or inference that he owes anything dit
ail to the upper doy. Frantic little up-
Tiftcrs sing" doleful songs'about the
rights of the wage earner, and leave
us to infer that the wage’ payer is a
criminal who has
say: “My
carelessness sjwiled ten dollars
worth of material this week; please
deduct it from my check”?
How many will confess: “I killed
six hours of the company’s time this
week; charge it to me”?
The employee who is under con
tract to deliver eight hours of labor
at fifty cents an hour and delivers
only five hours of labor 11 receives pay
for services > he did not render, and
when the cost is assessed against the
finished product it must be figured
at eighty cents an hour. Does this
furnish a text for another preachment
against capitalism?
Then herv’a to our Poultry t lut*
Of gallant hoys and girl*.
A finer sot you’ll nevar find
In all this big wide world
Who win with Leghorns. Plymouth
Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds and Games,
And add to these White Wyandottes
And various other names.
fawml* gmA m
lection, both I
after the aurrei
turntrg home.**
rJi
\
I *4*.
my reroL
athef died
’•'fore re*
Attorney* J. E. Harley. E. A. |
Brown, J. U. Patterson and U. U 1
Simms are in Columbia this week on
professional business.
Club Song.
(Tune: “Smile, Smile, Smile.”I
Can all the vegetables and f/uits you
can,
And smile, smile, smile;
While there is anything at all to can,
Smile, girls, that’s the style,
What’s.the use of worrying
- While Vanning is worth while
So, can the fruits and vegetables
Misses Calhoun and Ida Browning
and Messrs Roy Warren and Barney
Owens visited friends in Ninety-Six
last week.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
I hit* and rtc«># » Bara*»11 had a good
rhamna ta arof* ta the fourth maiag.
Bcthra, the * Ar*t man up. wvat to
m rand. The next batter hit a Tesas
I leaguer tirhirwt second haa* and Bethea 1
i tried to •core, hut a beautiful throw j
by Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., him off at
tha plate. The next two batters were
retired in order. The pitcher* for
both teams pitcher) superb ball and
were accorded excellent support, but
the luck of baseball seemed to break
against Barnwell.
The score:
Williston 9 6 2
Barnwell 0 4 2
Kitts and Dodge; Purcell and Hale.
Umpires, Gyles and Bufst.
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College ahif for-the admission of new
Denmark Wins.
Denmark. May 14.—After being
heavily pounded Watkins, rx-Salli»*
and privileges and as such should be
bled to death and buried in the woods.
- Man has rwt yet found u moot ques-
t’bn on which all of right and justice
belonged to one side. Wherever there
ijc controversy there is division of
ri.*TTT”TP J 11
equal, hut while
•* the raunes they
faultier.
you can
And smile, smile, smile.
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2. at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less in the game with
than sixteen years of age. When ! pitched splendidly, allowing hut two
leaguer twirling for Blackville, blew
uq in the sixt h inning this-afternoon
Denmark. Cox
right gnd dm*
vision mav rot
men remai
mrwrft
1 have worked for a living since I
was a child. My sympathies are with
ti c , winking people, for they are my 1 «
own kiril. But 1 do not concede that ] all the pigs, ami chickens, aird they wHLhe awarded to those making baL
j rh« highe t. averag«* at th - « \amina- Blftckvillc 222 000 002^— 8 8 9
Denmark 000 308 2lx—II 8 3
Walkmi. Ballentine and B. Boy Is-
ton and HansenT V^tnrhT. and
• a ’ g
Martin and AM#*
\ • 4 p
tJh* 4mto
pom m ful 9m rt. ymo
worry if. ta lb* maaatima. the pnr*
la low on* 4ay or btgk thr dost. You
and Uarl* Sam arv living up ta your
agroomrnt with each , other, and
neither will looae by it.
On the other hand, if you sell pour
Liberty Bond now, you will find that
the man you sell it to will not give
you a dollar for every dollar you paid
for it. The prices have been brought
down because so many people are of
fering to sell their Bonds. If the
market is flooded with tomatoes, you
can buy them cheap, but if everyone
is clamoring for tomatoes and there
are few to be had, the price goes up.
Therkame is true of Liberty Bonds.
Short-sighted people are dumping
them on the market, and wise ones
are buying them.
The best advice that can be given
to the ovCner of a Liberty Bond is this:
Hold the bond you bought during the
war; it ^is as safe and sound as the
United States Government itself.
"Ty
' • 4
, I
the laws of common honesty may be
rest a"*urvd thut th** h 1 *’ 1
ma«i« werthv of tb* **n
>xiu can.
die, srnrte. ^mile;
r - ' r yon ran Hops goyerniwy fko auard.
Buy as many more at the present
Scholarships are vacant after July 2 hits. Abies worked well behind the ; j ow ra ^ e as y(tM can a ff or d. |f you
j hold them to maturity, you arc bound
i to make the difference between what
run
I 111
1
• • A* *
l *
*«•*
10m
i ,, q tkhr-y oLpon
issh** mai foofmp
ibw %uP RsOs ^
><wa aw 9a* svw
turn
i #••**» *.
tion, provided they meet the condi-
Appli-
n»nt* for Scholarship* should write
to Fresideftt Johnson before the ex
amination f«»r Scholarship etoaiiMi-
UM btof-k*.
SMbaimwinpa u*w wwrth •!*** ami
fPaw BwlftmL TV awat mmmu wRI
afwu Mopommfm thdh IMJa 9«s Bm-
to*# a*i»iua<iai * ami /uhshagwb a4
* f
Hamheeg V irlmtuui.
koia, Ma) II —Ramhegg
ABamftaw torn afWraww
thw laswfci. Ilu 4k m t
they sell for at now and thdr face
value. You will alio receive rood in-
tcrest on your investment.
Ho! 1 on to your Liberty Bonds and
buv more.
NOTKTL
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