The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 22, 1920, Image 1
C A SOU* A. T«t «m>At. II LT ss^o. tm
•rvnv* mnurtncm
IIKLD MBVT1NC PmDAT
OKLY rtYB DAYS MOSS
tot YOTBBS TO KNBOLL
O R. Hightower Allowed to E*t«r lUce
for MagiattaU at Hilda.
A meeting of the Barnwell County
Democratic Executive Committee was
hald in the Court House Friday morn-
attendance. Tte meeting, which
was presided over by Chairman
Edgar A. Brown, was called to con
sider a petition of Mr. 0. R. High
tower, of Hilda, asking that he be
allowed to enter the race for magis
trate at that place. Because of a
misunderstanding of the rules of the
party, Mr. Hightower mailed a check
to cover his assessment to tha Clerk
of Court on June 30th, and it was not
until several days later that he
learned of his error. The other
candidates for the primary, and the
Executive Committee quickly decided
to accept his pledge as of date of June
SOth and he was duly entered as a
candidate.
Mr J. M Killingaworth called
attention to the fact that oe candidate
had offered for Magistrate at Dan-
bartoa and ■seed that the time for
filing pledget for this office he ex*
to July loth, which woe
^^voted oad corned
^^lis general Inch of latorees hi the
ATTENTION, VOTERS!
Ifeaecratic Veters Take Little late*
real a Approaching Primary.
According to reports from all sections of Barnwell County, the enrollment for
the coming primary elections is exceptionally light, an appalling lack of interest being
dislayed on the part of the voters. A number of important offices are to be filled
this year and every white Democrat who is eligible to vole should see that his name
is on his club roll.
The Books Close Tuesday, July 27th
—only a few days remaining in which to attend to this important matter. Don’t
put it off a minute longer! See that your neighbor enrolls! If you have not already
done
!m dw
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pmsgwd thsmmiwm m hi
t pmmc •» mmms • hdi
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■Ass th» rm feast. a*4
Democratic vdters over the slat*
continue to take little iafterest in
enrolling for the approaching primary
to ,be held in August, according to
advices from all parts of the state.
With only ~ five mom days to
put their names on the club roll*
it appears that “the peepul” are not
preparing to lose any sleep over the
elections this year.
The situation is rather discourag
ing to candidates and ta more serious
than the average voter thinks. Not
more than slightly over 50 per cent,
of the voters have qualified to vote
in the August primary if information
gathered from all sections of South
Carolina is correct. Everywhere lit
tle interest is being manifested.
To qualify to east a ballot on Au
gust 81 it it necessary to put tha
name oa the club roll, personally.
UegtetraUea certificates sad tax re
ceipts are not noceeaary. AO Mm
hooks have been la the ha ads of club
maaegt is for some time and there ap
pears la he aa reason fee the apathy
la ewreittag as every good Dmae-tni
ig eapariad to prepare fag the he Pec
The keeks rlaaa July YTMc Waring
Was thaa see weak, sec Mem ef Ban-
•ew^w •wsee
i m
ENROLL TODAY!
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s»A eem Uhs I - sf
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»«•'’ **es I f •»•«-. *n.*iie *<•* V«w as
Am oad •*■"•«* a an
ensv'suen sense gf Ms a%aee ef lAo hn««ng* aad thai
tares eggs kantse Wt 0 fr ilh I '••n | * * eg
u>4ewfnaa fe»l eugn# B4I ksaepaeUj wpmrve. Mr
■•MAI at feeria. os repal lukmg poorer t hght m far. h
fan atheet 14 laaspeaa sail. I teas m star tuae fee the
a fnB *as t • I rep ef greund pea unite a httie dawagv
T* » - *-■ {-wf* I f <r * * — ♦ ♦ ♦
bid af msae while N ta very beC
The steam coaka the merangus Set
mold ta cool place. Take the yolks Lyndhurst. July 16.—Miss A Wen
The
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f turn m BmBn Be ss* • ml m Ms | sgnmmg saw AMv fBnd Thsaa wee \ ef Men
We uur ea BaM MB uagMMl aad 1 feenmns ppg Asm. games ef IfdhC ABdlBhffdp
The mBnaassm sme am ^ meeeee IkeaAa §a Ma ffems year af j aanAsM «umpasees radqHd tPUUUB | BheAfeg*
eeee Ba samee fWAd as u dm mae fee mm aemaAai m Be f j%i . ei «aeh hamna
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of the other three eggs cream with Fowke gave a delightful party on
6 tablespoons of sugar until light. Monday evening in honor of her
Add 1 teaspoon extract of lemon. 1 1 guests, Misses Lucille, Ruth and
pint of sweet milk and the beaten ; Carrie Parker, of Ludovici, Ga., Miss
whites of 3 eggs. Cook in a double Claudia Bailey, of Orangeburg, Miss
boiler until thick. Pour into dessert
dishes allowing one fourth inch in
depth on the bottom of each dish.
*- Remove the russe from the molds
by running a sterilized knife around
each mold, placing the mold in each
dessert dish % of custard. Serve aU
cold.
Salted Peanuts.
Parch peanuts a golden yellow,
shell, get rid of husks, place two
tablespoons of butter, 2 tablespoons
of salt, 4 tablespoons of water in a
porcelain pan. Melt, stir in rapidly
up B#
mfsaAMfem Wm Mma
I M appmra that tusps
r the wmv U ta 4a aa
Items.
k*w <■* fhiam* amf fag a hmg t«me u
maa faamu Ufeas he waaBf aafe raasmar
• Sea fea dfef eammar he wus tsmaa
, *waal fea Bu Bammau *mmt akaea few
kmd maaeai amvaam amupau Bum sap*
fume aud alWemusM sufVmad a as
rtaua tfWaaa
Amehua was mafvtad la IP 16 la
Mane Aagustme af AsBaB.
• Ua /aea w*e |usK m•vateaa yaara
ahf, A P>» paferh faam Farm aavfy ta
the pevaaas year said Jaarkim had I mvital <
kraughl auM fag dt^acre I kayers i
The Prime danag the was was I mg aad
ranked as a >ul«r hero in Genanny.l yea the
4 ‘ ^ »fa
bub Ma hBBAi Baea had a MB MBB
•eaeveaea m Be eaeUkaan
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kn»
sAaadum suaiaUL
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rwg yum
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wifi
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il quart of peanut kernels, continue
until all look glazed, remove, dry, showers, which are of great benefit to
Reba Ussery, of Martin. Games o'
various kinds were indulged in, after
which an iced course was served. The
guests-departed at a late hour, each
acknowledging ifT the most pleasant
event of the season. Among the out
of town guests were Mr. W. D.'Gantt,
of Barnwell. Messrs. Lee and Richard
Ellis and Ellis Baggs, of Martin, Miss
Mary Minims, of Baldock, and Mr.
Leland Harser, of Martin.
Dr. W. M. Steinmeyer, of Beaufort,
is spending the week-end with re
latives.
We are glad to report two welcome
Since the end of the war little h
been heard of him. One report
to the effect that he hoped to come
to the United States after the peace
treaty was signed.
Mias Calhoun Honored.
glasses
pa refined to the growing crops.
County Boys Tractor.
A most delightful affair was the in
formal dance with which Miss Pauline
Holman entertained Miss Corinne
%
Calhoun on Friday evening. The
young folks danced in the living room
and on the porch and presented a pic
ture of loveliness in their dainty sum
mer frocks. \ * o
Miss Holman received her guests
gearing an evening dress of flesh
crepe de chine and georgette. ‘ Those
enjoying her hospitality were:
Misses Corinne- Calhoun, wearing
flesh-pink organdy; Blanche Porter,
pale green organdy; Elizabeth Mace,
white organdy; Carrie Holman, flame
colored organdy; Elizabeth Easter,
ling, baby-blue charmeuae; Caro Eaa-
Urliag, pale green chanaeoee; Marie
white organdy; Thelma
plak taffeta; Harnett* Pat-
we w A mah**
g erne at Me leeumt lama fti
ea mackaia m the BeuM
Be large tahmseu cumpuBUa
■cal at the meeker euea,
ear asa/ket B* •
41 Ae all we cue
P price.
Satisfy the plantar la ear **Middle
Name We work together jto we ran
satisfy the planter. Bring us year to
bacco end we will show you.
. The Denbow Tobacco Whse. Co.
By J. L. Knight, Manager.
Farmers Tobacco Whse. Co.
Adv.— By R. J. Works, Manager.
y t w me «nnp femmaBm*riy
• amchaij aa hm flumBuad l
feahrof was smmjuead
i aad we! BeamWw msee I
Bern j Banna, sue uf IB aad Bm A. IL
■ Ml BufMa um rfedmg a htepela thraagh
"Th* < itx m' nad as ha rams sul at
t» m
am
ma
•Ms i ihs Wsm gnfee ran dmertly
at a m# dmea by Mr W D. Ha
r ‘ a [ Hr Tha latter was apflymg hit I -
my a dag YW h
| Ba yusd uua la
Yhaee wua a feaug
Bad gg an B (flm yard.
hu had aoatkad afl
at Ma MaM di
at
to antmaai amaira
. Aad ua far dhumr Aad _
f I krekse ema before the hey get YalMMUmf dhumr* The wvttea caa dee-
BARNW ELL COUNTY TO
GET ADDITIONAL FEES
More Than $80,000 to Be Distributed
Throughout the State.
More than $80,000 will be paid to
the various county treasurers on ac
count of the additional licens^ fees on
premiums collected by insurance com
panies from the semi-annual period
ending December 31, 1919, according
n announcement made Monday at
treat ef
pnreeuce
hie car aad Palmar had
ef mmd enough ta release
Cfl
it
by aaywg (hat these
the bicycle aad ribig to the radiator
yf the automobile, thereby escaping
injury.
The lucky escapes of (hear two lit-
tie chape should impress two lessons
upon the minds of the general public,
—the first, that the street is no place
to play ball, and the second, that au
tomobile drivers cannot exercise too
much care, either in town or out in
the country.
Williston Chamber of Commerce.
the office of the State insurance com
missioner in Columbia.
A tax of 2 per eent. Is paid on
premiums collected by the various in
surance concerns doing business in
tha Bute.
FeHwwtng is the amount that will
gu fee rsutim hi
•t
Williston, July 12.—At a mass
meeting of the citizens of Williston
held Tuesday, July 6th, a Chamber of
Commerce was organized with L. M.
Pearson, President, J. A. Kennedy,
Vice-President, J. J. Bell, Trees, and
J. A. Latimer, Secretary. It is the
purpose of this organization not only
to develop the business and general
welfare of Williston but of the out
lying section through close co-opera
tion with all the agricultural interests
of Barnwell and adjeiniag bounties.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day, July 16th, at seven P M- la
Halt, at which time the er-
B
a spread the Ilka ante which eao hard
)y ever wttassses. except at a big
basket picnic or semi public affair.
If tkis dinner it n test, then Morgan
Wes the rebet must be the beet liver
in Barnwell County. The writer sat
on one side of the Uble, at one end,
and Dr. Lewis Smith, from Williston,
diagonally across on the other aide,
with Mr. Sheppard and Walter
Sprawls as our seconds, and when the
battle was over, we appeared to ba
the only survivors—meaning to say
that we ate longer and ate more thoq
any of the rest of the guests, which
isn*t saying that everybody didn't do
their part by this wonderful dinner.
Come and eat with us sometime.
Brother Weathersbee, and don't for
get us when you have another dinner
of this kind. - - —
Lawyer.
Daily rains for tha past weak or
more have greater aided the boll
weevil in hia fight against the cotton
crop in this section. However, a re
lentless warfare is being waged by
the fanners against the peat and It Is
that ha will sat da any
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