The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 23, 1920, Image 1
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»*• Umu «l Ukm Akti« DAi>n ■. f
mmrff *f HarannAh m# 0»rr*U Hut
to, wtbcli took pUco Aoffott Umd. ot
7.SO a. m ot Hope Loth#r»n Church
in Chicago. Th« Roe. E. C. Dolboor
performed the ceremony.
“The bride wore o nmvy blue coot
ouit prettily trimmed with silk broid
ond small jet beads. Her blouse was
of champagne georgette with touches
of Persian embroidery. She wore a
large black aatin hat with tulle edge
with a soft numidy laid flat on right
‘ side. Her corsage bouquet was
bride’s roses and lilies of the. valley.
“Miss Dahlgren, who was formerly
of Savannah, has many friends here.
Mr. Hutto is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Hutto, of Blacicville, S. C., but
• lived here about four years ago. He
is now studying at Northern Baptist
Theological Seminary of Chicago,
•having decided to study for the minis
try. They will make their heme in
that city.
"’Tbe eat-of -tow a guest* were the
'• two etatora, Mrs. J. E Tint*.
Man. md Mrs. A. A. Bath, m
•04 hat heath sr. CaH
af flstA nt Mr
w#mi
>% e« " 1
# ^
pw# ■ ■ of arwao•>»<>> #<•
Ka^yteetaa CaaMh. Mr. AImmmI#
Itpeaal. ef Chariest »o. chat naan ef
thta aammiaainn prearhad the organ-
iaatioa aarmon. .
On Sunday aftomoon. September
19th, at four o’clock, the Rev. Hugh
Murchiaon preached in the Methqdist
church. Dr. Murchiaon is now pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church at
Blackville and Barnwell and will be
pastor of the Williston Church. Im
portant conference was hdld immedi
ately after the service.
CLBAR WEATHER OF PAST
WEEK DEPRESSED PRICE
m *
wo • •
Threatened English Coal Mine Strike
Also Affects Market.
New Orleans. Sept. 19.—Bright
weather in the belt, continued unfav
orable trade account! and reports and
report* that labor conditions were af
fecting the running urn* of Engined
#flb bald the prtas of cotton d.
Inst wash, allhaugh toward* the c
t
I
|
* *
Barnwell .......
Bennett Springe .
' Blackville
Double Pond ....
I Dunbarton .. ...
; Elko
Four Mile
Friendship
Great Cypress
Healing Springs
Hercules ...
Hilda
Red Oak
Reedy Branch
Rosemary
Siloam
Williston ...
TOTAL
I
l
90
I i
291. 290
111 IftA 163
i
1621 150
49) 297
tiki
17
99)
216
—r
1
16,
149
. 31
12!
is;
178
26
17!
3
K 40
88i
6!
I
f 16
1221
207l
•3
93
187,
82
267,
12;
40
230
243
27
23
18
37
41
19j
21
. 27
18
37
-4|
30
11
12
29
66!
37
86
18)
65|
38
62
61
* 17
86
46
67
12
57
37
68
: 26
42
62
55
38
78
16
46
47
,
87
24
4
1
27
27
1
11
17
0
28
27
1
0
14
38
26
26
7
45
26
26
2
50
25
27
1
61
41
12
46
7
f: 31
22
41
11
2
50
36
16
2
50
26
2
17
11
14
14
20
8
27
1
9
19
22
6
21
68
83
6
19
69
30
59
19
69
74
15
6
83
29
48
57
20
65
12
46
31
57
20
17
58
45
' 32
16
26
II
7
* to
32
11
31
1
41
11
31
11
31
23
25
20
82
16
28
20
k 26
22
20
28
30
18
38
19
18
39
20
37
22
35
30
i 27
7
50
51
16
23
1 25
13
32
7
30) 9
2
37
30
9
$
37
%
147| 78) 190! 37
139
86
119, ! 107
| 133
| 98
| 212
146
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oi lOl
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IS
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8161154 4491 795)
795 734 863' 725 837
1
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I
^81
470 580 312 240
E BARNWELL IN THE LONG AGO.
tf*o ef . *** **
^ I Um« mmrnm
af •
tt rMBflfl
•*
•
.
, Hni snaagasr aaBn ggawr Hggmas aa
«wnw omwmn ehagB ■HBHHh
H9 #wmw anwwo* «md mwoRnen
I gkn# « wma Mm o#»
ELLEN TON MAN PICKED •
597 POI NDS OF COTTON
field was sentenced to pay a fine
$500, Mr. Breeden $150 and
Sandifer was turned loose without a
fine, it was. said today.
The three men went to Wf
N. C., where their pleas
were heard, on their own volition, ft
is aaid, aa they could not have bean
carried across the state line until re
quisition papers were issued by Gov
ernor Bickett and honored by Gover
nor Cooper. These pleas of guilty to
technically violating the law end the
cate that has been bitterly fought fpr
the past month or more by both North
Carolina authorities and attorneys far
the defendants. An appeal to the su
preme court of South Carolina la
pending, hut the presumpMmi is that
thi« will he dropped new VI
At
Mr.
I r» w !. r Mf\<1
It was sab hen
t*Hy iaturday
te have
n
fhr *sd'
#0 «T
tv* TM# <»*■
TUf
1 ^wa urns
bus
0*a
Lwui t,
1MM0 «w
el wm
A«U
C M
«#
M* Wf W*a^-*MMI
team Amu 9
■
* 9uen **h»o
ta*** <
1* 0 — r- •
•map*
Mhamo Aa#*
M Phiwy ttah*
W »#• : .
Mtagno gp gH
VB
MS0U*
■■Sim Mm a*
Stast and Mvhm
ft lac Ceiamfcm
a
Mamwc
011 nwgec ha
ddjbpi
Mass Edna 0a0* Bay laaaa has gone
te Baaufect. where ahw will teach m
the high achaai. Ml*a Baylataa 0 a
19 graduate af Coker collage.
EVEN NEW BUCK MODELS
ANNOUNCED THIS SEASON
The Buick line of motor cars for
nineteen twenty-one is the most com
plete ever offered, comprising seven
distinctive models.
In fact there is a model for every
utilitarian purpose; a model to suit
the particular needs of every owner.
There is a roadster for the business
man or physician; a five passenger
car suitable for every ordinary need;
a seven passenger car for larger fam
ilies. In addition to these open mod
els are four enclosed jobs. There
are two coupes, one seating three
passengers with emergency seat and
a standard four passenger, and se
dans accomodating five and aeven
0 0
wdb .a a
Each and every one ef the** type*
ire equipped with the Butrk v*hw>
- 6#. the 19t! But have ta-
eoepufulad aumurwue uaw faptmrw*
aad ma*9 fwfeea* af vsdlMUMmA AB
hgap aamuhew* •gamma •ummauv#aa
• M m
auMhm gum «# dhs guuHM auuBmaau
gaHMmg%*vu*f ef m» wmowa waf *a
favummau am Mgt guuamg #M he
gmmmrn waai#** Aa Uka edhaaaum
aww aam# #■ lamia aagaum a* ha
gp*um umaa gkhaMum ta mgam* gg0
•eewatg at* ewa* *f J0 1 * deaaaad
aad ta a**uaaaaaaaUa m maaamam
wmh lU* thmuflaaad SughaA mal umta
•ae#* 1 • *«wAh*e ««*#!*■** Turn
•*et af thaig wtM peekahfy MaMUma
If the waalhae remaUi* faw. hat a tv
turn ta raaty weather w*wM he va-
gardad aa a calamtty aad waald peek,
ably rvaah ta vary aateaalve opera-
tton* far a rim ta value*
Smith's Majorit) 23,145.
Columbia, Sept. 18.—Complete and
official returns from the second dem
ocratic primary in South Carolina
held Tuesday compiled tonight show
that Senator E. D. Smith’s majority
for renomination over George Warren
of Hampton was 23,145. Senator
Smith’s vote was 65,850 while Mr.
Warren polled '42,725. The other
contests in which Wilson G. Harvey,
of Charleston, defeated Oscar K. 1
Mauldin, of Greenville for lieutenant-
governor and Frank W. ShCaley, of
Lexington, was nominated for rail
road commissioner over D. L. Smith,
of Waltorboro, showad .the following
official totals: Harvey, 63,193;
Mauldin. 46.2*3; Shealy. 62.256;
Smith. 4MA6
. * •# ' H Mtal ’ •*-< • , " «
lhf*ug*vuS lh* *g«%. #■ IVUV Urfmi4*
*f d*v«*w TVulh aad th* tfu* paagAs
af Gad. haw alwuy* haaa Mm gma4-
mC Mmamg* la thm world Thm has
hma *igwsUjr rharactormm* af th*
prvarhrr* af *ur awu cauatry, vmured
ta their retatloa to goad moral*, htgh
civilisation, education, and Christi
anity. An illustration of this fact
was furnished by the lives and labors
of those old ministers of “Barnwell
District” in the Long Ago,—pioneer
preachers of the land. 1 remember
a number whom I saw and heard.
There were others, equally noble and
useful, whom I may not have heard
or seen. Yet, I recall so many that
I beg space in the columns of The
Barnwell People for two or three ar
ticles relating to their memory. They
all deserve remembrance. '
(a). First, I refer to the follow
ing, one by one. There was in ‘ my
childhood that noble old hero of faith,
Rev. Hansford Duncan, pastor at
“Old Columbia” near Patterson's Mill,
at Long Branch, and other churches.
There were none •• irreverent that
they would not “lift their hats'* to
him and do him honor. He prractmd
long and faMkfuMy, **4 dtad a few
the War «f the B«alg* I
I wu* a saoaB hftt A #
mmm paarnm has*# 0g0 tapAMB* A§;
*-• Mmm fcuQl . > ,«* m . 11
05 MflMM BMP ga # ■ml ta# aw*n# mn
ag Amwns agmmfBb uMm sBibMM"—^uA
MB Btah ftas#ar duanmM ta* amma ftauu
tamuom#
*4m pow mauwp a* laMta #• tama*
a0 «d mamA# m Mu matao *d g uatagus
w •• *a#MHp paMltanm# taauamad
■■ urns Me Ataan tataev •anmsamaa m a*
061 tamtam** agan pstata* wamdtau M*
«nm* m a ta** auggy ae r* mug*, put
tad hp aAae MmA hurua*. —a aagvu
4rtwv afwaya wish htaa. H* wna
wanithy, aad Mta paaple af th* Btg
Fork hold him lu higlwot eotaam
Mr. Haavar anca laid am that ha had
baptised over a thousand person*, a
number of them becoming ministers
Though not educated, he believed in
a well educated ministry, and was
proud of the preachers who had had
advantages denied himself. Barnwell
District received the services of some
highly cultured preachers; but the
Salvation of her people and the spirit
ual prosperity of the Churches were
due largely to illiterate, pioneer min
isters. I hardly think I ever heard
Mr. Hoover close a meeting without
saying: “I thank the congregation
for their attention and good be
havior;” though sometimes, disorder
had prevailed. He did not know how
to scold. He was known widely as
“Parson Hoover.” Some said:
“Pass’n,” smothering the 4< r”. Tlfe
Baptist Church at Barnwell in my
early life, demanded for pastors men
of ability and education. One of
thooe whom I know was Rev. M. R.
end able
* «**uma
oaao ef Mo pa* • A** 0 o. taoatag
la atammssaaotag Mo •uMantaStalM
Fmey • go# fvuoeml •emAaoioa AM M*
w Mta wwA*r% «4- Moovwtaa CpooA—
Haar aaf WaofMui -Aowkng a«wr Mta
whit* iua4 S mm goaCtammo owau
tato th* at roam aad mad* a *oareh,
but tho shining eyo-glaoae* had found
a gravo in tho sand and refuaod ro-
covory. During tho War Mr. F. vta-
itod, and I presume he pr*oi#*d. ta
Confederal* soldiers at Charieotoa.
At the Pavilion Hotel, ho loft hia
boots outside of his room to be
“blacked;” and alas they were stolen! j
Shoe leather was costly and scarce; j
and his reference, iifta newspaper ac-!
count of the incident, showed sharp
regrets of his misfortune. Dr. L.
H. Shuck succeeded Mr. Perry in the
Barnwell pastorate, preached ably
and acceptably there, and also taught
school ^during. the “Sixties,” whence
he went to be pastor of the o!4 First
Baptist Church" in Chkrlestdn, f the
“Mother Biptist r - ChuTch” 1 of - the
South ^founded In the year 1683. 1
was a grateful pupil of'Dr. Shuck in
1868, and both' than and' at other
times he was my beloved and cher
ished friend. Hia noble father, Rev.
J. Lewis Shoe it, first missionary la
CAAm af the Bmitkmm MMfeta6 Con-
gagtaimwr of Ota Was I'M hfti.
vao wM Mf
si ^
1. Don’t Ho. It _
and yours. I am sure to catch you in
the end and that’s the wrong and.
2. Watch your work, not the clock.
A long day’s work makes a long day
short and a short i«y*. work makaa
my face long. ‘. V
3. Give me more than I expect and
I’ll pay you more than you expect.
I can afford to increase your pay if
you increase my profits. ,
• 4. ■ Xda owe so much to yourself
that you can’t afford to owe anybody
else. Keep out of debt or keep out
*&atU iaaU
like