The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 27, 1920, Image 1
The Barnwell People
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IOKR CCMt^ NKKDKD TO
HELP MEET EMKKCiKNCT
Farmer* of State I'rjrcd to Produce
Bif Crop to Mee^ Wheal Shortage
J. E HARLEY IS DEL El. ATE
TO NATIONAL CONVBVTION
Signal Honor C'onferred i'pon Barn.
< neU Man by Slate Convention.
Clemson College, May 22.—The lat
est .report of the South Carolina, A-
gent of the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
Mr. B. B. H^re, shows an indicated
yvheat yield of 1,801,000 bushels for
this State, or 35,000 less than last
year. Two per cent, of the acreage
sown has been Abandoned. The win
ter wheat acreage for the United
States is 34,165,000 against 49,905,000
last year, and the estimated produc
tion is 33.8 per cent, less than last
- year.
In view of this great reduction in
~ acreage and alarming shortage in
production, Mr. W. W. Long, direc
tor of the Extension Service, Afeels
that prompt and decided action should
be. taken toward a larger com crop
in this State to help meet the emer
gency. He is, therefore, sending out
widely through the State the follow
ing message on the subject in the hope
that Sooth Carolina may not be
caught without food this fall. For
tunately R in not yet too late to oavo
day
Rrp» r*. • TT<# % r<d frcm C aitod
^VUkteo Departmmt of AgrtrwKore
A signal honor was conferred upon
a Barnwell man when the State Dem
ocratic Convention in session in Co
lumbia on Wednesday of last week
elected J. Emile Harley, Esq., as a
delegate from the Second Congression
al District to the Democratic National
Convention, which meets in San Fran
cisco, Cal., next month. The other
delegate from this district is the Hon.
N. G.Evans, of Edgefield, with C. F.
Rizer, of Olar, and J. Henry Johnson,
Esq., of Allendale, as alternates.
Congressman Byrnes, of Aiken, was
elected as a delegate at large, the oth
er* members of “the big four” being
Governor Robert A. Cooper, United
States Senator E. D. Smith and ex-
Govemor Richard 1. Manning.
A seat aa a delegate in the National
Convention ia an honor that ia eager
ly sought and The People congratu
lates the above named gentlemen on l
having been chosen from so large a
number of men.
m ♦♦
LONG RRANCH PHtLCXtOPHY.
While at tewdiag the Roulheeu Rap- j
We efe. I
Beware of “Scraps of Paper
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Amo THCV moWiJCDl
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RAMHKRfi NOW LEADS
IN TKI COt NTY LEAGUE
Barnwell Loses Two in pieces*ion.
Being Now In Fourth Place.
•RESULTS FRIDAY.
Bamberg 9, Williston 0.
Blackville 6, Barnwell 4.
Allendale 4, Denmark 0.
RESULTS TUESDAY.
Allendale 2, Barnwell 1.
.(5 innings; rain.)
Blackville—Williston,
# No game; rain.
Bamberg—Denmark,
No game; rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY.
Allendale at Bamberg.
Williston at Barnwell.
Denmark at Blackville.
WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY.
Barnwell at Bamberg.
Denmark at Williston.
Blackville at Allendale
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Won. Loot.
P. C
CRIMINAL COURT CON
VENED MONDAY MORNING
Judge Rice of Aiken, la PreaMMmg<
* *' r
Several Caaes Disposed of#
TO HOLD SNORT COURSE
PRES. RILSON ASMS U. S.
tlomlw ig
WtUIntmi
The May term of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions for Barnwell County
convened here Monday morning with
Judge Hayne F. Rice, of Aiken, pre
siding. Up to the time that The Peo
ple closed its forms the following
■cases had been disposed of:
Paul Warren was convicted of vio
lating the prohibition law and a seal
ed sentence imposed.
Dave Jackson was convicted of dis
posing property under lien and a seal
ed sentence imposed.
Frazier Willis pleaded guilty to the
charge of violating the prohibition
law and was sentenced to pay a fine
of $150 or serve six months at hard
labor on the chain gang or in the
State penitentiary.
Berry Lowman charged with aa-
.aault and battery with intent to kill
and carrying concealed weapons was
found guilty and sentenced to taro
years at hard labor.
O'Berry Myrirk araa artyuKtad of
j the rharge of
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the negro in the sheuldsr. Mr. Pan tall
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He was tried Tuesday, was convicted
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week.
Raid in Allendale.
Three small distilleries were found
and destroyed in Allendale County
during the past week, the stills being
located near the towns of Baldoc and
Barton. All of the outfits were of
crude design and of little value. The
officers were out raiding this past
week only a few days, being engaged
at preliminary hearings during the
other days. The raids were made by
Federal Prohibition Agents P. J. Cole
man and W. D. Pegues, State Con
stables Smyrl and Ussery and Sher
iff Bennett, of Allendale.
The officers speak in high terms
of the cooperation and assistance giv
en them by Sheriff bennett during the
raids.
Ice C ream Festival.
If yjNi 4# M4 IiMff wBf JNDMif pBBE tlMMt
I MpB^r* aMl ptttBM I# IfcM t ff m > TWkS Ml ] tlfcifir I MIS Mr mb Ik
them a Ad want them ta he fully ma- I
turned and good, thru you hud belief
•pray for them now. It i* vary eusy
to keep them out. Spray the entire
tree, fruit and all. NOR' with the fol
lowing formuM and repeat in two
weeks: 1 lh. powdered arsenate of
lead (or 2 lbs. paste form), 4 lbs, of
fi*sh lump lime, 50 gals, water. Be
sure to repeat in two weeks.
Use the above formula for the con
trol of the bugs on your Irish po
tatoes. With the above formula you
can spray or at least wet the leaves
good and repeat in two weeks and all
bugs will be gone and at the time your
potatoes will not be burned up or
stunted. Try that remedy—its fine.
Better than picking them by hand.
H. G. Boylston,
County Agent.
C * ! ** ft* •* *
R illftftiAA OewpB %nutl
Mrs M J. Hi# ami rAildrm
WUuua, N- C„ am*mi ta the rtty M
lira. P. J, lHew. of R ashingi
(*., is vlulling relative* hevu.
I way mumtng fur u % tsH to
ho form
father. CauC J, B Armstrong
Preparing for Revival.
Ruabberg. M
Ray before a large crew
leadership of the Tn-County league,
j Bamberg defeated R* illtstea, P lo 0.
t j r> .| §um ' Aa the game wae of great lute real la
this section a
^ ^ _ - I growing mmsmm M may ha fed ta aM
r»eymg noee tn* 1
I for the 1 ^Mds af fehreotuek erttbowt tajary. lie
feeding eahfte ia greatly lagreaued If
the crap cue he grows with
This section esporic
Mr. J. L. Redmond, of Blackville j tner weather the latter part of last
route No. 2, was a viaitor here last week, after several days that brought ramt ' ^ roIn many mile* to witness the
t Um Mato, .p-rtator. Sadan »~* ^
com planting tune. A poor
The Friendly Dozen Book Club met
this week at the home of Mrs. H. L.
O’Bannon.
Mr. H. T. Youmans, of Hattieville,
was a business visitor here one day
last week.
Messrs., R. E, and Chester Wood
ward, of Rosemary townihip, were vis
itors here Monday. •
Mrs. Lena Davies is expected home
tomorrow (Friday) from Queens Col
lege, Charlotte, N. C.
A tabernacle, with a seating capaci
ty of 1,000 people is* being built at
Williston for the revival meeting,
which begins Sunday, May 30th, and
continues 1 until June 13th. Evange
list D. P. Montgomery, of Greenville,
will assist the Rev. F. W. Camett, pas-
tar of the W i Union Baptist Church.,
The Doable Poods Haase Drama- The public is urged to attend the art-1
Mrs. R. S. Dicks will leave this
week for a visit to friends in Wash
ington and New York.
More new subscribers added to The
People's growing list of subscribers
again this week. “There's a reason.”
■
! ration Club wdJ hove aa toe ct«-»
•upper at thotr ftrltoal house. Enday >
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naflMm RaM^k Ifliy ^^BRk
Misses Hullie sad Ruby Armstrong.
«f C slum hit, cams damn Saturday af
toeaaoa fag a duM la their father.
> afters urn Reftdge Cm$$ 1 R 1 rsutraig
M todM Mrs Lauam __
9* 0* H**a>«* Mb* a -«s feaypao 0 wu
up recollections of days . that
dark and dreary.”
‘are
Mr. G. CuU Still, of Blackville, an
nounces his candidacy this week for
the office of Supervisor. Mr. Still
says that if hard work can improve
the roads of Barnwell County he’s the
man for the job. •*
Mrs. J. A. Porter, Mrs. Harry D.
Calhoun and Miss Be Bee Patterson
are delegates from the Woman’s Aux
iliary of the Church of the Holy Apos
tles to the-annual State convention,
which meets in Charleston this week.
Dr. and Mrs. W\ M. Jones have re
turned from a trip to Washington, D.
C., and Baltimore, Md. • Dr. Jones at
tended the meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention in Washington
and he and Mrs. Jones visited rela
tives in Baltimore before returning
home.
contest.
Bevnberg scored two runs in the
second inning two more in the fifth,
one in the sixth and put the clincher
on with four in the eighth. Luther,
Newberry college’s star twirler, was
in fine form and held the visitors to
four hits, causing 13 of the opposing
batsmen to strike out. His' battery
mate, Cooner, former University of
South Carolina player, caught an ex
ceptionally good Vame, maintaining
the fine standard he had set in the
previous contests this season. Large
at first for the home hopes, figured
prominently in the scoring by secur
ing a double and a single and three
times crossing the plate himself. For
the visitors Mgr. Bull, played at short
was ,the star. He fielded well and
played a consistent game throughout.
Summerland, who went in to pitch
when Kitts was relieved, got two of
, Williston’* four hits.
I Score by innings:
< WiHiston
‘ TTifnVrg
London.—The total cost of the world
war in lives has reached 35,380,000,
according to final estimates made by
the Copenhagen socieiy for the study
of the consequences of war. These
figures were reached after an exhaus
tive study of the decrease in the birth
000 000 000—0 4 5 i niteft of the countries involved, RR
w MREttl 04»—f II flRMB —iaejnRRnlAdenlhs tasm emmen
Mrs Clark McCasian entertained a Surnmerlaad aad Dodge; La-} *"rtly attributed ta the war Actual
'amber of her friends at bndgv Mae ^ C0*007 military
by after AMM ft £ ifc* fcnyftftf |bM?
aril I be secured if planted before the
soil has warmed up, but after danger
of froet the crop should be planted aa
soon as possible. The seed may be
either broadcast, drilled, or cultivated
in rows. The first two methods of
planting are preferable, however,
since the grass is liable to become
somewhat coarse if planted in rows.
From 15 to 25 pounds of seed should
be used per acre. If drilled or broad
cast seed can be secured from any re
liable seed man.
H. G. Boylston,
County Agent.
Cost 35,000,000 Lives.
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