The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 17, 1920, Image 1
The
"Ju*! L\Um m M#mb^r of IN* Family**
YotrtuiL
H\RNmF4.U HOI TH CAROLIN A. TIII'RHDAt."* *JI*NR 17TN. »*2t
NI MRRR II.
LADIICS ENJOYED
OLTINC. ON THE EDISTO
• • •
Tri-County (lun and Fish Club Gave
Enjoyable Fish Dinner Friday.
Bamberj?. June 14.—Friday was
“Ladies’ Day” at the Tri-County Gun
and Fish Club at Cannon’s Bridge on
the Edisto River, and a more beauti
ful day could not hav$ been> wished
for. Mr. and Mrs. Kittrell prepared
the dinner and it was the opinion of
each guest that it was one of the best
fish dinners that has ever been pre
pared on the Edisto River. The fam
ous Edisto catfish stew, with the “red
horse bread,” which is devoid of
bones, was elegant, and the many
very large red breast brim, which
were fried brown and crisp, were won
derful.
The ladies from Barnwell, Denmark
and Bamber^ assembled at the May
flower Inn at 11 o’clock, where they
were met bjr Mrs. Brooker. There
they rested and refreshed themaaKee
for half an hour before proceeding to
the river.
Five tables of bridge whist were
presaged and the ladies tried their
•M for rev ml hears. When the
•esa^aM added ap It ere* feaad that
Rr«w.4«« mt EajeWtf,
m asset ejM ■ eefal. the having
fleet pveae a he wet did riarik
+ -i t* ** • pftx* .# » »♦ »* «« *
.etfe «a« ewe Vf t|a* Marry W oeea.
aadhM. af Otaageharg TW *Vwa-y
aaa fee tlaa Lrees of O aeMa^aeg
#ad dhe •easeeRMHa preae a tea *d
apadM. etf la Mes Mdi Amho
eige. afee* «d OMMWftRRRk 4ile» dae
eei e tee oee see«ewOMit *
ap tehee a tepee •«e*a» a
etaaeee «a*«*-*«
a •tap fagpeaa tad atape
1 §****• 4e ana sMaat ha a
We teaaaMM RMb tee**
\ m mm hegA tae* hataia d
a adh at aaa daam a
a teaaa Matagp tea r **t
taateag esfhs eet eigapat
• eaenee h«a<ai**
• •
• ••••••«
it
DEATHS.
Mr. Charles T. Bamberg.
e • e
• •
Mr. Charles Tutt Bamberg, or “C.
T.,” as he was familiarly known by
St MMEK SCHOOL SESSION
BEGINS MONDAY. Jt’NE 21
No Tuition or Fees of Any Kind to
Be ('barged at Orangeburg.
Orangeburg, June 5.—The Allen-
dale-Bamberg -Barnwell- Orangeburg
his friends, died at his late residence n ; Summer School begins w r ork at Or-
in Barnwell on Tuesday morning. For angeburg on June 21 and continues
many months his health had been such for six weeks.
as to lequire an extended treatment in i In this summer school there will be
the hospital in Columbia. For a time eight experienced instructors, teach-
he improved so much until his com- ing eleven different courses of study,
plete recovery was confidently hoped arithmetic, algebra, history, civics,
for. He afterward failed to respond geography, English grammar, litera
te medical skill and sank rapidly. He ture, school hygiene and sanitation,
was about 40 years of age and was the home economics and primary methods
son of Mr. W. H7 Bamberg, a former with a demonstration ejass and edu-
well knowh contractor of Denmark, cation. All those who attend will be
He leaves to mourn their loss his required to take three courses,
wife, Mrs. C. T. Bamberg, a brother, i n a letter undar date of June t
Mr, Lee B. Bamberg, and two sisters. Superintendent J. E. Swearingen says
Mrs. E. C. Arledge. of Atlanta, Ga.. that the law providing for a State
and Mra. Janie Connor, of New ^ ork hoarxj of examiners will probably go
City. The interment service* were j nto j unr |. ||e adds: “if this
held on Wednesday morning in the law becomes operative the renewal of
Baptist Churchy aid. of whfrh church certificates and the granting of rer-
he was a devoted member tifiratee will be in the hand# ef the
^ ! new board.
Mrs l» J d
MANY ASPIRANTS THROW
HATS IN POLITICAL RING
Congressman James F. Byrnes, of
Aiken, Stands for Reelection.
Dp the llth day of Jaws. IftS*. the
KWwth Aaget ttstled the home of Mr
A. W RTetapseta. awur KJfco. aod Homo
«d let tbs earn hbs baApsad molfe**.
I oopus. wtdt ef Mr Ik A Mmmarta
IBSi oao ail tSot a olds ood msPhe*
“I think •tii
•a sppfa^ed sammer act
gt*eo <ertifeate credit
««farote esadO let the
TW» pbpreo the Oraagehoev
aae* flsbaai «a a pat a*b aO ad
Mbs dBase Thesadara, ad lea* hi
*
Twenty-Seven candidates have filed
their campaign pledges and paid their
assessment fees up through the past
week. The entries close at noon Mon
day. The 27 candidates so far en
tered are: ,
For Lieut. Governor: Octavus Co
hen and Wilson G. Harvey, Charles
ton, and 0. K. Mauldin, Greenville.
For Congress: R. S. Whaley and W.
Turner Logan, of Charleston; W. F.
Stevenson, Cheraw; P. H. Stoll, of
Kingstree; J. J. McSwr.in, of Green
ville, Albert E. Hill, Spartanburg; J.
F. Byrnes, Aiken; E. C. Mann Orange
burg; Fred H. Dominick, of Newberry;
H. P. Fulmer, Orangeburg.
For Comptroller General: John 1.
Rice, of Columbia
For Railroad Commission: Frank
Shealy. Lexington.
For Hofiritor: T C. Callison. Lex
ington. llth circuit; T. P. Htoney,
Charleston, for re-election In the 9th
eirrwlt; R R Gontef. Atkea. far vw-
eWvttaaa IP the aerowd rtvrait; t<eua
L Rue. Aadrrma. loth rtewil; J.
MoPrao Rpewre. HarlPigtea. for re
elect am Ml fourth. J. R He wry. for
1 re whet am Ml the dih; Ahdrvw A Hv •
■MM* I dvtrh. Oruugohmrti. for to abort«ou m
ca tu I the fbrot rtevxMi. R MsoaMu hmsth,
a do f %if ■ kf l|«h rdruM
mmwm i i
Mbpbt ruvaMbradoo ro | E. fi Rmdh af LfeabAami aod
d be ePIami t Guapya Moreau. Mubbfdapk
i fbou ora *aur*ad j «fhro* tbi oPddMBbR
y eapppao f y •# AdJMbaaU (eemnmi A H Mur
#••• f hem M
* •
HERE AND HEREABOUTS, t#
CITIZENS HEAR PLANS
OF DEVELOPMENT BOARD
He taking aarb
thaagahdVM
••••••••••••••••••••
Mrs. W\ A. Holman, of Alabama, is
the guest of relatives in Barnwell.
Mrs. T. J. Aftaway and Mrs. G. M.
Buist spent last week in Charleston.
Miss Mae Brown, of Gruniteville, is
spending a few days with friends here.
J. A. Mace, Esq., of Hampton, was
the guest of his brother, Mr. L. M.
Mace, Sunday.' v
Miss Long, of Savannah, Ga., has
accepted a position as bookkeeper for
Mr. J. A. Porter.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Wooley returned
home Tuesday morning after a visit of
two weeks to New York,Qity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. McNab and
children left last week for Farmville,
Va. t for a visit to relatives and
friends.
The friends of Mra. Lizzie Mix son
will learn with pleasure that s^e is
able to leave her room after an ill
ness of aix weeks.
Mr. )(<pe« Mare and daughters, I
Misses Ethel and Elisabeth, of
Marion, arrived here last week for a
visit ta Mr. and Mrs. L M. Mare
Mr and Mm. i. M Dahfco. of Mayes.
vilW. and Mr. George M Armstrong,
of He Louis. Mo. hove boon nsttfagr
thw father. < apt A. A Armstrong
Mion Ells Louis Mslair has miurood
home from ou Augusto hoopitaJ omi
hr* many ftwoadi util bo gbui to kamu
I*si •he |« rvronnug ropsfky from
iIm edl— enweaiseu
About l. p »0 Representatives Gathered
in Columbia Monday Night.
-Senator A. M. Kennedy, of Willis-
ton, and Mr. B. P. Davies, of Barn
well, were among the 150 representa
tives from all parts of the State who
attended the “Do It for South Caro- #
lina” dinner at the Jeferscn hotel m
Columbia Monday Evening, at which
a new determination to utilize and
capitalize the possibilities of this com
monwealth was the out.-landing fea
ture. The message of the occasion
was the need'^in South Carolina of a
keener sense of what Governor Coop
er calls “statemindedner.s,” ond out of
the gathering came a united expres
sion that “South Carolina can do it (
ami she will.**
The dinner was arranged by Gover
nor Cooper. Former Governor Man
ning and the members of the Stat*
Committee, ©f which they are the
heads, for the purpose of formally
launching the expansion campaign af
the S«*ith Carolina
Board. TW iwvitatlaus la the
> Inrludad Uto-e ta #orb af tW 44
lies who have
* af tW campaign
add«ttea. all tW sdtWs af tW
I oato aahed la atbaud MM tWy i
bava br»< Laud knawlsdgv at
aad Iba auus wad
ukark Pats
Prsae.
EH |
i psgu at be* age
id be* bPs oeae
u * •
fl
W a uw
YME rtaMR E
u
.* K.
• Rauu*
Ma% * •
. >** ‘S wt «g mt
- «
BASEBALL NEWS.
Mbl» RMBMR VMRY ft bl
M gpuaua 4* BbaumaM
uSm*S a biawuAdb *4
A AbPudpM i RPummiP a® BbmPutM
P4P%t RMEBE VMRY Et bl Yf MbbY
at suuaa *Pa
-a.-
W.
am a
% ai RBPMMal
RRm#o4Rs E
M dHaaMs •#
A Own#
peg t Raagm#A
m««* «
a#* el
Ot (LA MB
1-voaeaM
a Mmmes of
a Iml
m «m Aoaa
F t
* eibe* a
am* i *s «ai
Amggi
I# f
ggl
| Ram# A
■e BMeLsOb
a* lea
1 Uh# 9Ne
>*wB gf wMai
••
a
41 >
: mgrnm U.
»egggB* saw «
df Mu
§
ak
I B +■ #
MBU MMMMRPT
el 1
uPaiP
M«w lumb Mum at A<
I m
.4 % - #
I *-<
• * 4*
aan J
He see •U
da* Pba*b«<Pb
mu* ImrltaugPl
*.
<• *
i mum a leauBCssaH* abb
las a bare Pa puPed As*
g fly iPad IsaAut gaud f
g baaaa fbamaani up |
w gome uaea tPeea Asa
dwsuumt lliii
1 Ki
J
m*u«i Ess • #«mu «f Baau
ia* abas isHsa «u« ai abs a*
«km» m tbs «atf dpavsu tPs
d abumkaa Ba*««adi
Me* J fmm* Haek«v aad
►** tbsa uw*P fa* Pau E*ua
aPa#s Iba fursur* gwas e*
i lbs Ikraaur* -la \atsasul
TWte f-vsadU utR absa .
' «lawt eui a
*4 la Aaum I Pal Masks* . _ - __
I mPWBm Mm
' aP«P arill
af
“TW pu
Pa« Peru opuaSSUsd
* •»
hafMua Peuastlt
Ret-I B..* Ut««e
ent of their <i
Baxter, to Mr. Quincey
nedy.'of Williston. S. <
Mr awl |lr>
annimurt tPe en*
daugtPrr. Pate
Adolphus Ken-
the marriage
to occur at six o'clock on the evening
of June :>0th, at the Episcopal Church,
Allendale. S. C.
This announcement will be the oc
casion of widespread interest through
out Georgia and South Carolina where
both young people are prominently
connected. Miss Boylston , is the
daughter of Mr. James Reid Boylston,
of Allendale, and she is the gran-
daughter of Capt. Richard B. Baxter,
of Sparta, Ga. She is a beautiful girl
and one that is as sweet and charm
ing as she is attractive.
Mr. Kennedy belongs to one of the
most prominent families in South Car
olina and is a very popular young man
whose host of friends will unite in
sincere congratulations and good
wishes.
ot Mm
imae
tmOOitf
•Im
meutw
thrtV
ea
»' K- *
••ai Mt* A T I aiPuws
(*a la Prt »wuwdtel *
lauvv* tPa f«4lewiag la
leee af u An eted w ifr
Ha* Pm bund. I* <* Owen*, thrar •aa*.
J. T. Owrfta. «»f Augmta. (*. C. Owm*.
Jr., and H F. Owen*, of Barnwell,
anti two daughter*. Mr*. George
Grubb* anti Mm. J. C. Hogg, of Barn
well. Service* were held in the Barn
well Methodist Church on Tuesday af
ternoon by her pastor, the Rev. L. E.
Peeler, and interment was made in
the Baptist Churchyard.
Little Boy Injured.
fewtw**<4 '-v iPa «aaMuAAiaial pbayaig af
PalP Warn*. MarwwaR aPui awfl BlavP-
viHr au tPe laral diaaaawt Frvd*y af*
let** aak. • t« *. TW game a eat faur
aad a PaHf inning* wttPaul a man Pr
mg a me to rraa* Pome pi tr, Bam*
well** run* coming in the laat half of
the fifth inning after two men were
out and wen* math by the Wavy hit
ting of the local*. On the other hand
Barnwell W'a* never in any danger, it
being a clear case of too much Purcell,
who allow'od ony two scattered hits
ami struck out seven men and was
given well nigh perfect support by his
team mates. Norris struck out ten.
The locals really should have been
| ForPrt |a Leddy la Hal* I
j Papa la Baal la Laddy; tha iwPrPmff
I af iPe of»a**tag twirlerm, |Pe fielding
•f Browning and Hwtot fee Rtarkvill*
and of He •I and Parker for Barnwell.
TW ©core by innmge:
Blackville .... . nun imni immi—u $ rt
Barnwell .. .... tH«n OJU UOx—2 N 1
Norn* ami Tison; Purcell and Hale.
Umpire, Max Burch.
.rtt.:— Jtf.—.
aad t a! t taw a»II **•»• ■*M**i* -tialei
cftu
Elko ('rops Ix»k Well.
Elko, June 12.—Fine rains Have fal
len in tk is section and all crops are
looking well. TW fanners are bo*>
gstWnng mmmPefs at (Pi* time and
are gattiag *trry goad pewen Fatata
gbsafing la pfsgmnaaag rAmm* f*ad
Pas Wdk* aa# aad is Ms baa tmsdMilMe.
Ms A M ^MDm* ban feaueaad fbans
fMAaana • PasNMMa ssdPsga Mb AhRRBERP
Pa*aNf aansgiMb# ban PPnBna aad nw
%m» ngiMsna BP- is #Pa asm
BP Aaa #, caMma t# Mbh*
#1# mmm BswdP nm# baan
BMk #
Blackville, June 12.—On Tuesday
morning little Wade Hutto, Jr., son of ^
Mr. Hampton Hutto, of this place, was
fixing a pump at the house when he
got his hand caught in one of the
wheels and bruised it up so badly that
one of his fingers and part of another
had to be .amputated. His many
friends hope that he will soon be fully
recovered from his injury.
Win for Blackville.
AT?
v.
Blackville, June 9.—Blackville shut
out lienmark on tha latter’* diamond
(Pis afternoon through tha ma*tarly
pitching of N<#m*. who allowed two
hM* bed slmrh awl IA ■ww. while his
loom am Us aarv halting is Sts fMna.
MbClaapm * BbsthvdW. Xm'fti 1 nad M*
t aatPf | tftkwbpsaL Fob. tPsRWa and
fbanot
Win for Denmark.
Allandala, June 11.—Denmark won
its second game of the season today,
when it defeated Allendale on the local
^rounds, 3 to 1. It w f as a fast and in
teresting game and was witnessed by
a large crowd. Schultz worked for
Allendale and Clark pitched for the
winners.
Bamberg Wins Again.
Bamberg, June 11.—Bamberg con
tinued its rapid gait this afternoon,
taking Williston, its nearest competi
tor, into camp by a score of 2 to 1.
It was a splendid game of baseball
witnessed by a large crow’d, and the
result was in doubt until the ninth
inning, when Bamberg broke up the
contest.
t«gry
live* or how ho mokos his Hviwg.
“Improvemotit of tho odwrwtiowol
•ystrm and of hrwlth and ••■Hatton
they wifi i *4»*t po**»4» *r MHoooWI
th* Fjmt if»- cwwol
Mr* Char hr* A. IlmoMry mtrrtsmo 1
the MrdffMwday Aftomwo*! Bridge (Ywb
last week TW table* were placed
on tW lawn and numerou* basket* of
flowers on artistic pedr*tals a«lded to throughout the Hta*e. the equalise
ih»- l»eaut> of th«- *rone. Mr*. R. S. i ton 0 f •>4<-**meni and taxation, tho
Dick* w«»n the high wore priie, a encouragement of :oad building ia
fern dub; Mrs. Solomon Brown cut every section, the ^establishment of
the consolation, a dainty vanity case, i homc ctnh murketa; attention to all
and Mis* Thelma Mazursky was of these and a dozen ot her matters
awarded the guest prize. After the win ^ reflected In the prosperity of
games block ice cream and cream eV ery citizen and every community.
were server!.
It would be impossible to take up
these projects in any one county with
out benefitting the other counties.
But the scope of the work of the
South Carolina Development Board
will be state-wide.”
ready been described.
Summerland of Williston kept up
his terrific batting with two hits to
day out of four times up. C. Rentz of
Bamberg played an excellent game at
second, contributing one circus catch is also understood that the Allendale
that was of the sensational brand. | dub is subject to a penalty of $50 for
Score by innings: jits action.
Williston __000 000 100—1 4 3 -
Bamberg .000 000 011—2 4 44 Denmark, June 15.—Denmark and
Kitts and Dodge; Smith and Cooner. Dumber^ played one of th^ fastest
games this afternoon ever played on
the home grounds. Denmark scored
two runs in the first two innings. La-
Allendale Forfeit* Game.
The AIkndale-Barnwell game, which t er on they tied three to three; after
was scheduled to he played at Allen- that it was three up and three down
Smith, and Kitt*. both former Co-1 laU Tu. l v afternoon, waa forfeited unt ‘l the ninth inning. In the tenth
inning on account of errors of the
home team Bamberg scored four runs.
lumbia pitchers, worked against «!a«*h
to Birnwell, 9 to 0, by reason ef Al-
othrr and each allowed four hit*, lendale’* refusal to comply with tha j^aAirg Bamberg 7"and Denmark 3.
ttmtth got the belter support aod also rules i t the league allowing that club Bamberg 003 000 000 4—7
p*e*twall) «o#i hi* iswn *amw s*« -j+mt•. three f f»*l en)**** lh f* Let"c #oo Itetiiaark 110 0|o
mg the ks*C
mm a rnmmmmi MAav
.. ‘ U
aura game by eye*
threw hired payees, th re het*g dou-
wuh a tnple. wee*
Me tha 1
wmhee la the laae-gg It la
am«4 that
ih* tMAemaai urn* mmia m
b
ABsadUA*
lAut Eh* «MeA h aafl a# EM*
Catea sad
Glim art
Hal
Isaa seagpu gy ■awe#
A * Mm** maasMSaii, mam
m 4Mauuj**umi m r
Ai ■Mo
u.
ami so eBbff tarns
to mm* o
m m
«a» «*
*> m
iii islli * *MMS
mm mmm
am mmmt a am maMM