The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 06, 1920, Image 1
ioumr tjui^rwcu. \xmm
Wtrfttt. •* IU«i»twi. Wm
Katoriu •( Martini on Friday.
Candidates for tha United States
Senate addressed between 200 and 300
Barnwell County voters in the Court
House here Friday morning. The
meeting was presided over by County
Chairman Edgar A. Brown.
George Warren led off and received
a rousing welcome, being clearly the
favorite of a majority of those pres
ent. He was followed by Senator E.
D. Smith, who also had friends in the
audience and received scattering ap
plause. W. P. Pollock was next, W.
C. Irby closing the meeting, at which
time the crowd had dwindled to a mere
handfull.
The candidates made their usual
speeches. During Senator Smith’s
discussion of the Volstead Act, which
Mr. Warren had criticised, some ex**
citement was caused on the streets by
( 4MUKS) ft) <14 I MM*.
Mr? M *D *<)MMt*ft TO GO
%
Mtoetff Meeaelt Mreeffht Richard fee
man* Her* to lt%r«well Jilt
•
Suffering apparently from some
mild mental 0 derangement, Richard
Youmans of Allendale, who shot and
killed his brother-in-law, John Dunbar
July^S ip Allendale, was brought to
Columbia yesterday morning by Sher
iff L. C. Bennett. Efforts were made
to have Youmans, placed in the State
Hospital for the Instne for treatment
and examination as to his sanity but
in the absence of court orders and
commitment papers admission could
not be granted. The penitentiary was
also communicated with, but the ab-
sence of court orders again interferred
with his admission and Attorney Gen
eral wolfe advised Sheriff Bennett to
return the man to the Barnwell coun
ty jail where he is being held pending
trial.
Youmans began acting somewhat
I tMMMMfi MAMM Mo**?
MT CTU4MG fOl LTMT
1 Caapalfa Mill IW Carried am la Ram-
well County Early This Fall.
MU.ftf) MMIMUI ACTIO*
ACAt**T |)R>M*Rh MEN
Bamberv Coant y Farmers M anted Hi
North Carolina for Kidnapping.
a chase between a negro blind tiger strangely about ten days ago, accord-
and Sheriff Sanders and Policeman i mg to Sheriff Bennett and while he
Hayes, the latter being forced to five eras at the State Hoeprtal yesterday
a shot before the alleged law breaker
halted. Two bottles of mneaehlas
were found eo him
glops mb from C il—In aadar
jBh4A«—t t a—s op the poMU
of tee thirds ed Mas meae
la ae he
uf
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S. t>
•# %*§ hapA at
at mm 9
at €
the man. srbo la r >i years old. mode
the corridors echo to hie aoage, hie
favorites being “In the Mweat My aad
My** aad **Ga Forth aad Face Year
Loser* Ths man aeeased horw4eee
aad mmta as ettempt to eavaae from
the owe who had ham fea rtmage Tea
eee esaosesod ha pAy «ir ee* hat
was maiof a *ha#ae of memase
'bees eee eppmreeafy some hoedtaeoy
la peeaomaswag hem aamsaa Me wws
teeagM t» CeMlMia 4 te*mg itoapas
Mai AeApe Yemuosad reaat gmo eo
eoMw id lm*o Mas pa—i aa Me dMMR
bsapMtel hm Jeep a Ydeeamd eas
moi at Catmmmm seat efto* seadaoMag
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t «e—ad aad mm MbM ha MbmmMm
fee pmmmee em4 a MMMP had^H
*0Mogem earn aoet- # uriaee apoe Pms
Many people are skeptical regard
ing the advisability of culling the
poultry flock during the fall months.
Many more people have never given
attention to the farm poultry flock
and don’t realize that it can be made
one of the most profitable lines on
the farm,
• The poultry culling campaign which
will be carried on in Barnwell county
under the direction of the County
Home demonstration Agent during
the early fall will, however, bring
many people to realize that the farm
flock can be made a much more profi
table operaton than ordinarily reali
zed. It is safe to say that 30 per cent
of the hens on the farm do not produce
enough eggs during the year to pay
for the feed they coneeme. By simple
tests which can readily be understood
by the owner of the Poultry flock,
these unprofitable bens can be elimi
nated. the is me number of eggs will
be produced, end there w41 be e am-
teriel curing m the pedHry feed bui
The pedHry cwllMg rampeig* Id
Bodieshy last year peeved te he a
greet saving te the emeses of fend
psedtry Following is a brief repevt of
the ruitang week as eemni ea during
Me M of IPt P m the! sidle
TV* pnedry ^snnhei wtM Mo am
f aMdseow of Mm Cwoosy add Msuao
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1 Mad YWy hamMsd at ji* hono aad
pdhnS sal es It S snv mom ns Wumo
W. D. Mayfield, prominent Bam
berg county planter, and Jim Breedin
and Henry B. Sandifer, two of his as
sistants, are wanted in Anson county
North Carolina, on a charge of kid
napping two negroes, extradition pa
pers have been served on Governor
Cooper. Mayfield is a son of former
State Senator S. G. Mayfield.
Governor Cooper announced yester
day that a hearing relative to the re
quisition would be held probably some
time this week, no action being taken
immediately since the papers were not
accompanied by the necessary affi
davit setting forth the full particulars
of the case. Sheriff W. S. Braswell o*
Anson county, who came to Columbia
last Saturday for the three men, hat
returned to North Carolina for the
needed document and la expected to
return as soon as possible.
At the instigation of Mayfield, Gov
sreoc Cooper on April fl issued rv-
geiottloe papers ea Govreer Birkott
fur the return to Mouth Carolbm at
two nignme. Kugodo Ml rumen, ah
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rherged with heriag Magemd of pee
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LMtAT INCMEAU
I* IPli COTTO* CMOf
Much Improve went Shown Between
Reports of June end July.
Washington, August 2.—Increase of
more than 1,000,000 bales in the pros
pective production of cotton over the
indicated yield a month ago was fore
cast today by the department of agri
culture. A total’of 12.519,000 bales
was estimated from the condition of
the crop July 25, while 11,450.000
bales was forecast from the condition
Jure 25.
Good growing weather during July
caused much improvement in the pros-
pecta of the crop, the condition having
advanced from 70.7 per cent, of a nor
mal on June 25 to 74.1 per cent, on
July 25. The crop condition is seven
points higher than it was a year ago,
and a little more than a point below
the ten year, July 25, average.
A crop of 12,619,000 bales this year
was forecast by the department baa
ing Ha estimate on the condition of
the crop July 25. which waa 74.1 per
cent, of a normal.
A prsddrtlsn at 11.450£00 bales wee
fmeres* fium the esadines June »,
•kwh wue T0.7. FvuOertMe lest peer
eee 1 hgli
Jsf? O a year ege wee 07 |
Cemi
V*
HKLD MEKTING FRIDAY
iltteemed Tnm In
Books.—Increase
f "
An important meeting of thd Dem
ocratic Executive Committee was held
in the Court House Friday morning at
which time the members turned in thw
enrollment books from the various. '
clubs in the county and appointed
managers and clerks for the approach
ing primary election. "
At a previous meeting of the com
mittee, the members decided that no-
pay would be allowed the managers
of election this year. However, it waa
found that the assessment of candi
dates had proved sufficient funds to
pay them in addition to the other nec-
essery expenses incident to a primary,
and Mr. J. W. Bates, of the Siloam
Club, moved that they be paid at least
|2 per day and more if sufficient
funds are available.
Mr. J. M. Killings worth moved that
the books be accepted as they now
stand aa the official
which motisa was aft
fully wins la Me
rolled at Ms
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f «iga ametiago wbirh, hewaoer.
have bean eliaily stir ad ed. thr Hamp
ton county candidate has thr beet of
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they will spend several days.
Mia L Vt. Googv and alec
both Johnson, left tka week for Bluff.
E
Elko Serial News.
the situation so far, with increasing ton snd Beaufort
attendance and more enthusiasm aa
the campaign progresses. His plat
form has caught the ear of the people.
It appears certain that the oldAime
sentiment for "the rights of the States
has not died, end Mr. Warren is re
awakening the public conscience on
the vital- principle of a decentralized
government. The business interests
are pleased with his contention for an
amortization over a period of years of
the tax burden accruing from ^he
World War. Labor and the other
progressive elements of the State are
pleased with his liberal principles as
enunciated in his platform.
To sum up: It appears certain that
Lock Simmonds went to New York
last Monday. He will be gone about
ten days or two weeks.
Miss Anita Tessier returned to her
home in Augusta aft*r spending quite
a while with her aunt, Mrs. E. R.
Tessier.
Misses Virginia Turnell and Annie
Douglas returned to Madison after a
delightful visit with Mrs. W. A.
Chavous.
Miss Elizabeth Stoney entertained
Tuesday evening with a dance in
honor of her guest, Miss Sarah Buck
ner. Delightful punch was served.
Misses Leila and Mary Fleming of
Macon, Ga., spent a few days here
Mr. Warren will be in the second race! recently with Mrs. W. H. All.
with Senator Smith, with Mr. Pollock 1 Lloyd Moody is spending a while in
and Mr. Irby running a dead heat for Hendersonville.
third place, with the chances slightly Miss Elizabeth Johnson returned
in favor of the former, who has lost home last Friday, after a delightful
many votes on his stand for and vote visit to friends in Darlington and DU-
on the Solan B Anthony amendment Ion.
Men who are thoroughly familiar Mias Gladys Barker of Beaufort Is
urtih esMuag petftaral oaudMmao fnm the gwam * ? Iff* < •*> I -■ *-• *
I* am motgwtiAg thwi tf Mt Mfarvoa M<m Mae JeMasaa has *p*ngws4
aghs Ml Mbs snmmf rone wtRb Mmosee humo fmns a rism in MPMhmeu.
Mn»a*. ■ warn* earn egommt essSMna-"
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Elko. July 31.—Mias Mary StanseH
has returned home after spending
some time in Fairfax. She was ac
companied home by Miss Grace Rick-
enbacher, who will visit her for sev
eral days before returning to her
home in Greenville.
Miss Jean Griffin was the guest of
Mrs. Horace Crouch last week.
* Wilbur Hutto of Charlotte is spend
ing his vacation at his home here.
Miss Margaret Brooker of Denmark
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Frank Greeg.
Miss Efoise Hutto has returned home
after spending several weeks with rel
atives in Florence and Denmark.
A number of the young people en
joyed a picnic and swim at Holman’s
bridge Wednesday. *
S. J. Hutto gave a barbecue at Far
rell’s Lake Friday for his family and
a few frienda.
Falla aad Breaks Arm.
a W
4 m» m ' % a-arnm Mar* wlw h
ammmiaag mamaa limw wrih rvia*
friaadi al Meywrv Mill haa
la the my. much ta the daltgtL ^ _
•eftkoal t huant
Miaa Gladys Maaders has gaae la
Atianta.Ga.. to spend soast tiam with
her relatives, and will return in time
for school days.
Remember the eleventh grade will
be added to the Barnwell High School
beginning this session, and Supt.
Robison says he is going to have the
best high school in the state. Those
outside of the district who wish to
attend will be welcome, without any
extra charges to theirtiparents.
aad J
M rasa.
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V. ft
(' U Mestaa. maaagsr at the fa-
lamAea Ta >1 wring rsaagway has bma
aasddd thas Min nadMas., Mrs J T
laatsa at t stass, Idt as dks ana
saaa issas a *as a 1'aMas F*uMms
Mrs. E. J. Fkkling.
Blockville, Aug. 2.—Mrs. E. J. Fick-
ling, wife of F. G. Fkkling, died here
Wednesday afternoon and was buried
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. She
had been confined to her bed for aix
weeks, but had been a sufferer from
Bright’s disease for more than a year
The Rev. O. J. Frier, of Denmark,
preached the funeral sermon, assisted
by the Rev, W. M. Jones of Barnwell.
Mrs. Fickling / was 60 years old and
waa before her marriage Mias Emma
J. Hair She jatmad the Baptial rhunch
while young aad aO hag life had basw
am acffse «M—rh vevhet MoMaias Met
Unearned dbs Iswsea Mag fMMftnah ft M
eed C i Fbrhiaad. keMb at MMsgedMs
—nef. G W. Maui Mil ft M
Aakewy V. Flue. J. ft MllB.
Hkghtwsrt ft ft, MMey, CL ft
Him—. F. H. Millar, ft F. Moftatr. L.
E Daria, A. E Martin. G. M. Moms.
Mordsrai Masursky. J. M. Ryan, N.
T. McElroy and R. ft Carroll, f 1 each;
G. M. Morris, Jr., and E. D. Robinson,
50 cents each.
The L’nioa Meetiags.
The Union Meetings have fared
badly at the hands of circumstances.
Last fall the 75 million campaign
crowded thepi out. In the winter in
fluenza set them aside. In the spring
they were held in some of the church
es, 'but not others. The program com
mittee will arrange to have them on
Saturday before and Sunday of Aug.
29th. The committee doesn’t know
what churches were selected as the
meeting places, so must make the se
lection themselves. They will be held
at Double Ponds, Mt Amon, : and
Hunter’s Chapel. Fuller announce
ment will be made later.
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M. Nelson and L. Jurra,
rvprv—ntmg tftuv Virgtala Marcaatila
Adjust era. at Maaaaka, Va. wbo Hava
baaa ip cUargv at tka ml* at Mr ft
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Ddfca. pal Hug plarv. ft F. Raupti
Rlko—T ft Tumor, L. R. Birt
F. ft Uasary; CWrk. ft ft
polling place, Graene and Ce/e
Four Mila—C. M. Turner,—
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and W. F. Duncan; Clark, A.
ft Dunbar; polling plane, Ashley’a
mill, f
Friendship—H. E. Creech, John R.
Ray and Frank Sanders; Clark, Jamea
Ray; polling place, Friendship school
house.
Hercules—L. S. Still, J. A. Morris
and F. L. Still; Clerk O. H. Morris;
polling place, Democratic club house.
Great Cypress—C. W. Pate, Victor
Lewis and B. M. Jenkins, Jr., Clerk,
W. H. Ulmer; polling place, school
house.
Hilda—F. D. Rowell, H. W. Jones,
Jr., and A. D. Hutto; Clerk, A. N.
Black; polling place, Atlantic Coast
Line depot. _ ___
Red Oak—W. B. Parker, 0. D.
Moore and M. P. Harley; Clerk, W. L.
Baxley; polling place, Snelling Mer
cantile Co.’s store.
Reedy Branch—N. C. Grubbs, Sr.*
W. H. Black and M. O. Creech; Clark,
ft M. Croft; polling place. Ready
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