University of South Carolina Libraries
... I . . . ADJT. GENERAL MOORE DIED THURSDAY NIGHT m ^ UdONTINUED FROM 1ST PAGE.) ^ t LOOK FORWARD. NOT »...«« X I . W JL army »nd participate in the world war. However, he made up for the fervor with which he labored for hia country in l^ia o^fic® and the assist ance and advice he jeave to the mili tary authorities. Buried Here Sunday W. W. Moore, adjutant ^neral of South Carolina, was laid to¥esthere Sunday afternoon with full military honors in the presence of a larpre num ber of sorrowinj? relatives and friends. Two representatives from each millita company in the State acted as the military escort and a firing squad from the WashinRton Light Infantry and the Sumter Guards, of Charles ton, fired a military salute over the grave while James Henderson, bugler from the Sumter Guards, sounded taps. The body arrived on a special train Sunday afternoon from Columbia over the gputhem Railway. At 10:30 o’clock the procession from Gen. Moore’s*lfome in Columbia started to the train. In this procession were the honorary pallbearers, Gen. Hines, commandant of Camp Jackson, and his staff and^a battery of field artil lery and many friends and relatives of the family. The body was carried to the First Baptist Church here on the arrival of the train and lay in state in the church until 5 o’clock, when the fun eral services were held. The fun eral services were conducted by the Rev. J. K. Goode, of Clemson Collge, a friend of Gen. Moore. H* was as sisted by the pastor of the Baptist Church here, Dr. Jones. List of Pallbearers Honorary pallbearers were A. P Manville, C. N. Burckhalter, Butler Hagood, Charles Carroll Simms, Perry Buckingham and Nat Walker. Active pallbearers were W. J. Lemon, A. A. Lemon, Charley Brown, Bruce Hagood Harry Calhoun, R. A. Deason and Perry Price. In addition to these Major John D. Frost, former assist ant adjutant general served. Messages from friends throughout the State and from prominent mili tary authorities in various parts of the country have been steadily pour ing in, testifying as to the esteem in which Gen. Moore was held. Practically all of the State officals were present, Major II. O. Withington of Charleston, commanding First battalion of the First South Caro lina National Guard regiment; Capt. W. H. Hawkins, commanding the Washington Light Infantry, Charles ton, and Capt. T. T. Hyde, Jr. com manding the Sumter Guards, Charles ton, were here and took pnrt in the ceremony. Tape were sounded by Bugler James Henderson, of the Sumter Guards, and the firing squad was made up of Charleston men in charge of Sergt. Walker, of the Washing ton Light Infantry, The personnel of Sergt. Walker’s squad v.as: Sergt: Rugheimer, Corporal Bell and Pri vates Sasterby. Perino, Williams, Benning and Zeille. r / THE MAN WHO LOOKS BACK WARD OFTEN SEES ONLY HIS WASTED EARNINGS. THE ifcAN WHO LOOKS FOR- WARD PLANS HIS FUTURE BY SYSTEMATICALLY PUTTING A PART OF HIS EARNINGS AT 5 PER CENT. INTEREST WITH OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. “IT’S NEVER TOO LATE” <TO BEGIN LOOKING FORWARD. \ Farmers and Merchants Bank, Dunbarton, S. C. A BARNWELL Augusta Lumber Company, Augusta, Georgia. Manufacturers and Dealers LUMBER LATHS SHINGLES —SASH DOORS BLINDS LIME CEMENT PLASTER—ROOFING WALL-BOARD Complete House Bills Large or Small Orders Build or Repair Now While Prices Are Low GET OUR QUOTATIONS—FREE FOR THE a’sKING week. The death of Mr. Ashley Stansell, which occurred last Monday, was no surprise to the community since he had been in failing health for ^evcral years. The death of such a go.Kl man is an irreparable loss. No man had ever worked harder nor been more successful in his effdVts ro uplift the town and county than he. The sympathy of his host of friends is extended to the family. Mr. L. E. StanseL, of Greenwood, Miss., accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived heme last Tuesday in response to a telegram announcing the death of his father, Mr. A. Stan sell. Pkaaant Hill News Elko News Items. [ IHk r v Elko, June 18.—Although the pro tracted dry spell has done consider able damage to cucumbers and gar dens, cotton shows much improve ment. “Cukes” have been moving freely in car lots this week. We don’t know where it came from, but Hon. P. S. Green had the first 1921 cotton bloom on exhibition last 0 Monday, the 13th. M v . Green called it a blossom from t!:e century plaat, since the arrival of the boll weevil. He says his fields are white with blooms. His friends, who have seen i.is fields, think he has mistaken cot ton blooms for may-pop flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keel, of Black- ville, accompanied by their children, Bui$t and Marion, divided last week end here with their chldren, Mrs. ..-^AJonzo Bates and Mrs. N. B. Yodng. blood. Herman Hair, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hair, had the mis fortune last Wednesday week of be ing accidentally shot with a pistol, which he was oiling. The ball lodged in the leg near the knee, and while painful offers no serious trouble other than a flesh wound. His friends are hoping to see him out soon. . . , ' A ~ ’ i> Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning .e- tumed Sunday from Athens, Gn., .-v. where Mrs. Manning had been visit ing her relatives for some time. Mr. R. R. Johnson and daughter. Miss Elizabeth visited Mr. D. 0. Hunter, of the Hunter’s chapel section of Bamberg - County last week. *- * Mrs. J. Leslie Shaw, of Youngs town, (Milo, who is visiting relatives in South Carolina for several weeks, was the guest of friends here last Pleasant Hill, June 18.—(Special.) —Miss Eddie Lou Weathersbee left Monday for Greenville, where she will attend the Summer School at Furman University. Mr. and Mrs. Mace Bolen and daughter, of the Rosemary section, and Mrs. D. C. W’eeks, Jr., of Aiken, spent Friday of Iasi week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell Mr. and Mrs. William Hair and little daughter, Frances, and Miss Eddie Lou Weathersbee motored to North Augusta Wednesday of lest week to visit relatives. Mr. R. S. Weathersbee gave a family barbecue at his home Thurs day of last week. Those present from a distance were Mrs. Mamie Edenfield, Misses Mae and Kate Edenfieid, Mr. Yancie W'eathersbce, Masters Ralph and J. R. Edenfieid, Jr, of North Augusta, and'Mr. and Mrs. William Hair and little daugh ter, Frances, of Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Claudia Kennedy and family spent Sunday with relatives in Dun barton. Mrs. Roland Hudson, who has been slightly ill for the last few days, is with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Wea'.h. ersbee. 18,510 lin. ft. 6” C I water pipe. 3,900 lin. ft. 8” C I water pipe. 2,840 lin. ft. 4” 0 I water pipe. With all necessary appurtefiances. 4,200 sq. yds. street paving. 460 sq. yds. sidewalk paving. 1665 lin. ft. concrete curb. Plans and specifications are on file at office of Chairman at Barnwell, S. C. and in. office of Engineers at Co lumbia, S. C. Additional copies may be obtained from the Engineers at 1002 Loan and Exchange Bank Bldg. Columbia, S. C. by making a deposit of $15.00 to guarantee their safe re turn. The Commission reserves the right to let the contract in part or as a whole, but it is their purpose to let the contract as a whole. The Commission also reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. James Julien Bush, Chairman, Barnwell, S. C. Tomlinson Engr. Co., Engineers, Columbia, S. C. WEDNESDAY: Super Feature and a Two-Reel Comedy. THURSDAY: A Six-Reel Comedy Drama and a Two- Reel Sunshine Comedy. FRIDAY: ^ First Episode of “The King of the Circus,” a serial in 18 Episodes by Eddie Polo. Positively one of the greatest serials ever filmed. Also a Two-Reel Comedy and a One-Reel News Service. FOR THE FIRST EPISODE OF “THE KING OF' THE CIR CUS FRIDAY NIGHT WE WILL ADMIT FREE THE FIRST 25 CHILDREN UNDER FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE. , SATURDAY: Three-Reel Western, Two-Reel Larry Se- mon Comedy and “Topics o fthe Day. 1 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3:30. ADMISSION 10 AND 20c. Mail or Telephone Often it is cheaper, in time and expense, to telephone than to write a letter. The extensive toll lines reach almost everywhere and the low STATION TO STA TION rate makes the cost small. You give the message and get the answer at once. Try it! SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY An Ad. in THE PEOPLE Gets Results. Try It. MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape. HARLEY & BLATT. Attomeys-at-Law Barnwell. S. C. . Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all buaineea MASTERS SALE. ..Office in Harriaon Block, Main St BARNWELL. 8. C. Advertise in THE PEQPLE. ~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Commission of Public Works at Barnwell, S. C Vi ufttil 10:00 A. M, July-7th, 1921 at the Court House for furnishing all labor - and material necessary for the construction of a sewer system and addition to the Water system and street pavement. The work will consist of the follow ing approximate quantitiea: 23,442 lin. ft 8” V C pipe sewer. 5, 910 lin. ft 10” V C pipe sewer. / 8,690 lin. ft. 12” V C oipe sewer. With *11 necessary appurtenances. State of South Carolina, Barnwell County. Court of Common Pleas. Hornik-Peeples Co., Plaintiff, , - against Mrs. Leila B. Walsh, et al., • Defendants. By virtue 6Y a decretal older to me directed in the above entitled cause. I will sell at Barnwell in front of the court house oh' Monday, the 4th. day of July 1921, it being salesday :n said month, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate: All that certain lot, piece or 'par cel of land with the improvements thereon, being and situate in che Town f Blackville, S. C., and measur ing ninety-five (95) feet, on the front, mre r less, and two hundred and ten (216) feet' deep^ more or les^, and bounded as follows: North by railroad avenue; South by lot of Mrs. Hope L. Still; West by lands of now or formerly S. S. Moloney and East by lot of Mrs. Reka Rich. Also. All that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town f Blackville, S. C.,. measuring and containing ninety (90) feet, mre or less, on the North and South sides of said lot, and two hundred (200) feet, more or less, on the East and West of said lot and bounded as follows: On the East by Strobel Street; South by lands of Mrs. H. L. Still, West by lands now or forme.ly of D. Winoker and on the North by Railroad Avenue. If purchaser or purchasers fail to comply with bid within on* hour after bidding in the said property, that the Master do theiteJ*s*H the said premises on the said day or some convenient saleday thereafter. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamp*. H. L. O’Bannon, ' Master. Master’s office 6-18tfc. 1921. When TN fact, the New Perfection Oil Cook Lf° Ve ^ a " ldnds of cooking per- Perf^- economically. With a New ° v en It is possible to bake browned Wscltt CS and “** Cr “ pl V- New Perfection^! Ue ° n „ "erfectiofi burner. This provides raught which drives clean heat pro- duced by the white-tipped flame forcibly ' he .poking utensil, without gone"* wasiT ^ And remember that the whii flame gtves the most heaL Through the nuca door in the chimney you Busy housekeepers appreciate the small amount of attention that the New Per faction requires. No coal or w ”d t o nng in, no ashes or litter to sweep uo tZ d fl^ e °“i- 11 “ ands OP well above You can dust under and around it in an instant. Select the four, burner size with cabinet top and New STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEWJERSEY) OaCaakStom