Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Tup R a pmwpt t XlLCi DAKIiWccliL t m XLXIL JuaI LHi* m M*mb*r of IH« •AftMwnj. wiTa cAMLUflL. raiMOAT. m.T irr. tw IB PBODUCB BXCRANGK PRODUCES GOOD RESULTS Several Count!** in Western Carolina •S * Form Lire Association. Truck grower* in several counties ' in western Carolina have organized the Dixie Produce Exchange, with headquarters at Williston for the purpose of systematic and successful marketing of the various truck crops new grown in . this . section. * For several years the farmers of Allen- y/ dale, Aiken, Barnwell, Bamberg and Hampton Counties have been growing cucumtmrs, cantaloupes and water melons. One hundred cars or more of cucumbers move from this section during a normal season. Around two hundred cars or more of cantaloupes and as many as four thousand cars of watermelons have been shipped in one acaaon. Up to thia time little or no progress has boen mad* in th* grading of th*or crops, a matter to important in marketing All inter—tad parti—! dtaad th* need of s uniform of grading and handling of | crops. To mah* any grant hn-1 pant siang the— lma« with tn ' l||# Ipparo hs n*m—fflp th sftaw I m and wtdi an •yas—a af gnai—t vim dhipp—n hi and Smaa pafct 4nnnf lop VP* Wa»*f . *p TRIBITB TV PltlCBIDKVr BY GREAT CONVENTION Democrats in San Francisco. Send Hearty Cheer* Across Continent. San Francisco, June 28.—From the shadow of the Golden Gate, the hosts of j Democracy sent a roaring tribute across the country today to President Wilson. The national convention flung aside for the moment the buisness before it while delegates carried on a demon stration that swept the great gather ing off its feet. It was a half hour before the outburst evoked by a sud den display of the president's portrait could be stilled. Again and again as his name was mentioned, the cheers broke out anew to culminate in the shout of approval that adopted and sent to the White House tonight a striking testimonial of hi* party’s faith and pride in the man who has led It through troublous years. BARNWELL ONLY ONE GAME I BEHIND IN PENNANT RACE BAMBERG, BY DROPPING LAST TWO GAMES. INCREASES BARN WELL'S CHANCE TO WIN FLAQ^-LOCALS CAN TIE LEADERS BY WINNING FRIDAY. W HERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY. Bamberg at Barnwell. Blackville at Denmark. WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY. Bamberg at. Blackville. Barnwell at Denmark. RESULTS FRIDAY. Barnwell 4, Blackville 0. Denmark 3, Bamberg 1. RESULTS TUESDAY. Barnwell II, Bamberg 1. Denmark 7, Blackville 6. BARNWBLL COUNTY SHORT COURSE WILL ATTENDED and Popltry^ Tw* H Her* Juae U-lt. largest (Rpwo greets SPEAKERS AT EARN WILL Attend and Ueual Bar* KB—taa, Jan* tl Amidst lh* aCHL th* splendor, th* grandeur of no hoor m th* poOrt cwuoAry h mam *f Mr. and Mr*. C € Mayer, of Meyur'b MSI. on June Slot. Mm* flooft* Dunhnr un* soodr the wtSs of Mr Y AsiMao Mattaod, of Ro^—SL hy the R— E H t\arh Mr, nad Mra M«y* t' • smob* uno hsmeeWM la Re a.. I ^ ^ ^ ^ SURHBIH Sm nhoc Mo Rn imnoeM a 9m Bomborg Rnroosll RhmhnRi Dmmnart STANDING OF CLUES. Won. Lost. P. C. IS 4 7la II II II 4i£ other man scored before the offensive was halted. After that neither aide was able to get a man across home plate. Only 19 batters faced Adams in the first six innings, and it was not until the sixth that one was able to reach first. This was onva fluke after two men had fanned where the ball was not and Harvey, with two strikes gone, hit at a wild one. The next man up likewise struck out. In the seventh Inning with one oat and the bases full, “Babe" retired two in suc cession. It looked like BlaHtville had another chance to score in the eighth, but again it was a case of too much Adams. Adams had Ift strikeouts to his credit and Harvey, JO. After the first inning. Harvey pitched fine ball, allrurtsm only an* hit. and wag given splendid soppurt by hie f—nmnato* TW fee ter— ef th* gams us— th* hit ting of Lsddy. th* pRch—g of Adooas, uh* slrork eat sight amn la mmooa- —oe. the som—atonal aotsh ef a hsoi fly la a <ruud of tens by tuddy and Candidates for State offices, with the exception of those who are mak ing the nt— unopposed, spoke horn Monday to what they termed th* larg est crowd of voters that has greeted them since the M jump-aff* meeting in Columbia last week, there being about MO persons in attendance. The as pirants for political preferment were The Barnwell County Short Cours* was held her* June 16, 17 and 18. There were 84 canning and poultry club members present. The planned program was carried out. ■ club members enjoyed their little stay in Barnwell and received great benefits from the course. It is hoped * fBht they will be better prepared to. do canning, poultry raising, and under- received in a listless manner, applause being conspicious by its absence. TheY speeches were devoid of the fact ional bitterness of recent years, which was s most welcome relief to their audience. Candidates for Railroad Commis sioner spoke first in the following or der: D. L. Smith, Frank W. Shealey, R. L. Moat and D. N. McCaskfll. Mr. ftand more how to beautify the si home, have better ideas of how to dress poultry, etc. I wish to thank— The ladies of Barnwell who were so kind to entertain the girls in their homes. Misses Blanche Porter, Elizabeth and Caro Easterling for taking the giria in cars to their assigned bom—. 8h—ley U asking for re-eieetten. My. Mr. W. H. Duncan for ft— tickets Smith made th* rac* two years ago to the picture show. | and was defeated by la— than >0o RoL Harry Calhoun for th* pencils veto*. Mr. IfrCaakUl is treasurer of and pictures of th* Pr—id*nl which he Kershaw County. Mr. Mas* la from p—ssnlod to the riab members j Rkhland County* j Mr. J. A. Patter for giving font, TWy we— fallowed by Oarer K. and pencils in eneh girl. Manldin. Ortav— Cohan and N Ite MeERuf foe taking — through IQ. Harvey. kandMatea fa* L the « heev Coia plant and far th* treat Go—. *0 ef i to he —Ad tTwee-Ceia I fytendi here Th* mossmg wna u Mr J—Inga. Mr. J— VaRte* and ho aAAr—o— fv—n Atttr— H m som * tg argno — «ahoe pas—ys to— hmad—>0 g—o*e na uromho— th—ugh C that# grading ha* Mb'TOJ'i —iprwad —K th* fact that they ho*• fv* hd at—d 81A0 par crate for their mr—nh*—. orhile maay growers •old to tmehstd* buyers for from 80 cents to $2.00 per crate. With a strong central uiyamaation at Williston and good locals at various shipping points, the association is destined to perform a great service for this section. Ordination Service. At the regular service at Allen’s Chapel, near Kline, Sunday morning, Messrs. W. H. Moody and J. F. Cre^h were^ ordained as Deacons, a large con gregation being present for the ordi nation services. The Rev. D. W. Heckle, the pastor, delivered the charge, taking his text from 1st Tim othy, 3rd and 13th verses, after which the candidates were presented by Deacon W. L. Creech, of Allen’s Chap el. Th? presbytery was composed of the following visiting deacons: J. C. Fields and W. S. Creech, of ML Oli vet Church; H. E. Creech, F. L. Still, J. A. Creech and L. B. Creech, of Friendship Church; S. A. Hair, J. C. Staley and J. H. Lancaster, of Long Branch Church; W. B. Cavs, W. W. Barker. J. O ftenders *nd W C roach, of C. Grubb*, ft Ready Brooch ^Hprb; W. L C gf ABsa'i CWpat^J C Fwlds _ EB MHMw * After pruyo* woe ef by Mo Lr* Mr MuRRl fhs a*w# ilHawg UOt LeoW• ^Egg’ Ms M—my —• m. — a» uudh «# AJow v a* w bar— tha a— 'w* 1 of my Ilf a TWwsd mte muost wRh *1 wMt Oh. I would ho— my folded hoods Taka N iota the dmd with sm; All athrr little thiogi of mioa I'd laoy v to the bright world with th—" The bride was hamisoately gowned in n rich seal* brown kitten-ear satin, with hat. gloves and shoes to match. She never looked better than on her wedding day. Before leaving on her bridal tour she changed her dress for a beautiful blue-cloth coat suit and accessories to match. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom received the con gratulations and well wishes of their many close and intimate friends present. After giving the bride oar autographs in her lovely bride’s book we were served an elegant salad course. Then, amidst a shower of rice, they left to enjoy the honeymoon in parts unknown. Three tables lajien with gifts bespoke the popularity of this couple. Miss Susie Dunbar is one of South Carolina’s most popular daughters and enlists her name on the honored Dunbar scroll of old Barnwell Dis trict We think cf Miss Susie as a most excellent teacher and we know she will b* an id—1 wife. Mr. Hol land is a progr—siv* bus in—a man, and also rout— from an old Bafawell 8. [ family. They number thsir frtemia af by th* see— ami we my. *AB haggh* uaao. *H aucooos. h—g Ef* ha Mr ami Mrs HiRaad ** uRbi Rmmft D-mark f Blackvillr, Janr 28. frum Blackville thia afternoon on the local diamond, 7 to L Barnwell Shut Out Black*ille. Barnwell cinched its hold on second place in the Tri-county League by winning from Blackville Friday aft ernoon on the latter’s diamond, 4 to 0. The winning runs were made in the first inning by the heavy hitting of the Barnwell batters. With one score us— 'Ami. w •• Ikvw pr—tert te Mn 8—ith ami GU | Halley. •# fflr-iiin. awd th* seamy « Mms Emmir Lyu—. of Otar TW busy h—r was interrupted by Block* tile j tW app—rauc* of four Util* gtris. Denmark won Gw—«lwlyn Jenny, Blanche Brabham, Hazel Ritter and <^My* K—*, daintily gowne«i in whit*, carrying trays containing a rich as lad course with refreshing iced tew. Surasky • M a z u mb y. Miss Minnie Surasky, of Aiken, and Mr. Mordecai M. Mazursky, of Barn well, were married at six o’clock Sun day evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Rabbi Karesh, of Columbia, performing the ceremony. The young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Asheville, N. C., Washington, Balti- morev New York and Niagara Falls. Before returning home they may also visit Colorado. The bride is a popu- ~ lar young lady of Aiken, while the groom is a progressive young busi ness man of this city. TBbir friends wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. Announo m r—m«— m wmm w twW oo wo «*—m In announcing the Candidacy of tW Hon: James E. Dsn* for th* hows* of Tupvwmwtattvm. hm fn—ds do— • soy: Mai el th—r fugpml Ms — Tw I— fnmiii a In th* *p— air pari—, th* htw* aaa— for —r down. tW g— award f— owr carpet sod naturv'a plants f— IW decorations. It was all b—otifal. and what a good time ws did have. In lavender and old lace. Mias Myrtia Brabham served delightful nectar. Miss Cassells, in her own inimitable style, dirwetsd event*. First, she pointed out the Tree of Knowledge, where all the maidens may go and pluck the apples erf fortune, which foretold their destiny. This caused much merriment. She then escorted Miss Dunbar to the basket of nfor- mation swung in thc^center of the lawn and covered with cards. Each card proclaimed where a package could be found, and as Miss Dunbar read, her little pages, Misses Virginia Cassells and Virginia Dowling, hast ened to feveal the secret. Many and beautiful were the packages brought forth. As we were commenting on and inspecting each gift, we were served with delightful cream and angel’s food. The initials S. D. were inscribed on each. It was altogether a most lovely entertainment. >A Gusst tea Fa— m— Agvhrultwral M EH— wMsmtef szmmlmft kg UR 1 ft—ate *— a ft— wf silvwf bo shot of gwld otwows to for* nuh th* mart—MW f— W* wuwdsr how mmo W — pi—d o boon, their oIm ws far iuoias, hut Mrs. F. F. Dun bur Us* must accurate shot and for her ability waa awarded o handsome box of stetion«ry by our accomplishsd young lady principal. Mi— Mamie Cassells. She also presented to Mrs. Harry Johnson a red stick of pepper mint candy and admonished her to sweetly attempt accuracy * in the future. Led by the hostess and Miss Dun bar, we entered the living room, there to gaze in admiration at the scene be fore us. Suspended in the center of the room was a beautiful white and green parasol whk^h swayed under its burden of linen. ^ Even before Miss Dunbar realized it, her little niece. Miss Otis, had drowned her with a downpour 6f all that appeals to a wo man’s fastidious heart in all the beau- tififl things of linen. The gifts were many and beautiful. . Miss Dunbar, in her own brilliant, splendid style, ex pressed te us her admiration and d—p appreciation. We. were served Mrs. Turner's de lightful chicken salad sad aa tea o—. after which the IRSl* gtris gw«« — swrh te—fy baaft msaia te* a—Mwf wteh aR amis *2 RHte —pi