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I NEWS OF »«■ fTMS OP MORE OR LESS GENERAL INTEREST CULLED PROM TEE WILLI ETON WAT. m SPECIAL SERVICER AT V WILU8TON BAPTIST CHURCH At the WilHeton Baptist church for the next few Sundays, the pas tor will preach a series of sermons on the lives of the twelve Apostles endeavoring to show the effect on the lives of ordinary men by per sonal contact with the Savior. Next Sunday the cttacussion will be oh “Matthew, the Publican" or “The ef fect of Jesus on a business Man.". Diplomas for those who passed the Study courses conducted by Miss Roth Owens of Aiken in the Junior and Intermediate B. Y. P. JJ. at the Baptist church were given out Uft Sunday. The young people of. these two Unions show proficiency sad their work is promsing. E. N. US8RRV.LEADS SING ING AT ULMER MEETING Mr. E. M. Useery has just return ed from Ulmer whert he ha<j charge of the singing during the Strong meeting just dosed there. Dr. JaMan Strong of Washington, D. C. did the preaching. He is s power ful preacher and large crowds from Allendale and surorunding com munities sttended Mr, Ussery has only two weeks entertain in honor of * MRS. AND MISS OWENS Mrs. W. R. Kennedy entertained Saturday afternoon at Bridge in honor of Mrs. C. J. Owens and Miss Louise Owens of Washington, D. C. Two tables were arranged. Dur ing the game, the- hostess presented the honor guests with a dainty box of hankerchiefs and a bouquet of organdy flower*. At the conclusion of the games, a delightful salad course was served with tea ala-russe. a a a HYMAN-POSTOft open—«h* Grot two weak* of Sep* toolbar—bafor* returning to the Baptist B1KW lastitaGoa of New Or loons whan rtodwa i ba centi bis DAVIS RRIIM.K NEWS Mr. and Mrs. SylVester Briley Poa ton invite you to be present at the jnarriage ofo their daughter, Ella Russell to Mr. Lutber Card Hyman ,Wednesday evening, September the sixth at eight o’clock at home John- sonville, South Carolina. Mr. Alien Weathersbee of Colum bia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. P .Wathersbee. Mrs. A. B. Whiteheadd of Thomas vtlle, Ga., has returned to Her homo after a visit to Mr. and Mraa. O. L. Weeks. Mr T. R. Pender and children and Mrs. M N. Ahl are visiting Mrs. Charlir Pender la North Chari—tsa. Mr and Mrs Edward Woodward of Aiken visited Mr. and Mrs. t. G. Matthews a few days ago. Mr and Mrs g G Mr Goreta at the ever to Aiken on ■ervhos at Mill Mr Mr Shall South • • t, S. For generations Democracy has been the faith of South Carolina. Bom in days that tested the hearts of men baptized in the fires of war, and purified through shameful years of suffering under the heel of Republican negro rule, it is s faith that every true son and daughter of our soil should be as jealous of as Honor itself. It is our birthright, breathed into us in the wombs of our mothers and mingled with the milk that fed our infancy. It was the birthright of Hampton, Butler, Gary, Tillman and the hosts of lesser men who supported them in their struggles. Shall this generation sell it for a mess of pottage? Cole L. Blease is again a candidate for the office of governor of the State. It is the highest honor in our gift it is an honor that should not be given lightly The governor of a State is as a light set on a high hill on whom all men look, seeing in him the spirit of the people who put him there. This spirit is necessary to our very betag — a —if gov eming white race. To uphold and keep it pure is a trust that are hold far the honor and safety of oar women Can we bear that it should be betrayed ? Can we submit that any man who seeks oar offices should have stained or trifled with this faith that cam— oar very pottttral free dam at its care? rhsd by ia enfm) thte S 4m l Mr Hsight af th the s—gtag lad by af GfeawvMb a*| — day among relacwm party in South Carolina; a letter strongly commending Tolbert’s years of service and devotion to his party; a letter intended to strengthen Tolbert’s position as Re publican leader, whichc then seemed to be in dangf. There was nothing secret, nothing private about the letter. Following his indorsement of Tolbert, Cole L. Blease wrote: “You are at liberty to read this letter to whom you please, or publish it if you wish, as I presume every body knows that I speak what I think, regardless of consequences. I have written you freely as you re quested me to do. 1 am a Democrat; not a Wilson so- called Democrat, but a Jeffersonian Democrat, who re joiced at Harding’s election and the downfall of ideal ism.” Why this inter—t of Cole L. Bleave in Joe Tolbert? Can you point to any other Democrat showing the same intr—t? No word of that letter has ever b—n denied by Cole He can not deny it; he as—nt K. “I pre knows that I speak what I think.” Whaf do the Srriptar— —y? “As a man thinketh in his heart, aa to ha.” W— the thinking of Cole L Biease when he wrote that letter the thinking of a aoond and true Democrat? It stando in cold type, the meet cam- *— written of the De—orrary af Cole L he wrote It kept thte forth It by of thte ef oar paMk of. with ear pottUroJ ef thJ white Da wo Ul *a«t Mi- Mr theto rtght. whtehhoesplomm* mdjh •e of Mr Wtom*'*—ng !•!? o*4 IPto^ Did h» —« If “let —r frtrodi oUy —A ef Me to Mm pewe—f ol « *OI —• we ‘v ire of - to tore for t we , M Mae—aw WM rimrosto f— e *«— !• eMtoe potato to am re Cook a— Powep a—h Mr omi Mrs $ J Dayto Mi— Eta— I maey m tw—og her —h—. Mr. E Q t'earey ta Cm •i E •. • t •*. t ef T« eo J L fltootre. WhMeO— aato R M E tatof ! a maa mt ta the gas iroar'r mot wRa dor— Oat • dtoovt umptr a—oak— whethn — oat he —i ta Itato far the a—Harm of the Da—votir party? ta—II wo Rfl to mm lugbeal afftoo a maa who faaod to kto heart to —Jot— eith J— ef the *Btart aa4 aa ■MM0HI Mhtataefy ay of M re Con—oghom I — *haaw that tot* Is ikty tetter. Fab—a A—roll aato iff of Adtew wo— —— r Mr E G Matthews, to Mr* Jeha H Whrte ef a— r tort tag the lot ter** Mr and Mr* LA Metii- to II t I tM PLtMMtBD ■ PUChEANT MILL NEtoH ri—nt Hill. Aug J* —tore 8 II. Useery and *of» of Barnwell are \isiting eirtrr tors to C. Coal tor. and tore, to’ E. Jowcre vieite*! relative* at Healing Spring* last week-end. tor. and tor*. A. I McLemore were viaitur* here Sunday. Pn»f. and tors. to’. E. Moore nf C'ookevillc. Tenn. ami Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kdenfield of North Augusta spent several days with tor. and Mrs. R. S. Weathersbee last week. The many friends and relatives of Mrs. G. to'. Hutson in this community were grieved to hear of her death which occurred on August 24 at the Childrens Hospital in Augusta. to T e extend our heart felt sympathy- to iler family in their great loss. id Mro. Che *Cer I l«rnt Sunday wit to Mix—a. i Lorile Cole.. Adis ta Bailey of Bailey. ►wosag J0*h at fWo OVtaik I be Dc—h Aagaf 'taw tad• the h— af Mr aod Mr* M M M—, OFT M» Fe*4*t 8tr«e(. M C and Uok from them to. tag baby. Elam hero, who era* ealy a—r maatha af age He woe ewk * fa— long wee a* with the dvoa^to o of Aa* i di—am CafRie. All woe d*— f a htm CoL and 1 that doctor* and lomog band* could • • toy G i\ %s Mi M * .vi VAN-NIL af rare I ta»< | m* Uke* t— •! THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. Afw« —a — See*. « t ~e o Thte la In peoao I life to—Ore LMv make LlkeWtee it is yew that the ♦ rti ef relieve hi* as but It Halley | gll la vain He wo* patient ' 8. C.! suffering and bore H witbod th hi* | ™ —•an DEATH OF F. V. MATFHEWS In the death of Patrick V. Mat thews, which took place at his resi dence in Williston Wednesday, Au gust 30th, Williston loses one of its oldest citizens and one of the few Confederate veterans of this section has passed away. Mr. Matthews was buried at the Williston cemetery August 81st by the side of his wife who died a few years ago. He is next to the lost of nie brot hers who served In the Confederate army. The only surviving <me\ of there brothers Is \r. William Mat thew* of Wt Ilia ton who ia now noor- ly ninety years of ago The 4». to gMtakta of Copt. V, H. >r* in Wilistoa Monday * or groan. A little voire in oar horn dill were vialtoi morning Miss Franc— Rankin is visiting * and achair ia vacant that can Dover Mis. May Clyburn in Lancaster. 1 he filled, to’e loved him oh. how we Mr. and Mrs. to*. A. Barton of Atlanta are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Merritt. M. W. Rankin. Jr. is visiting in Columbia. Mr*. Clyde Eaves and Miss to'ay- nette Eaves are spending a few days this week with friends in Wllston. Mr. T. C. H^jr is some better but is still confined to his bed. Mrs. M. B. Buckley was able to get to the polls. Dr. F. H. Funderburk, the popular pastor of the Elko Baptist Church, visited Mr. S. G.“Matthews last Sun day evening. While In Williston Dr. Funderburk announced that he would start a aeries of meetings at “Elko before the third Sunday in Septem ber and would continue the same to the fourth Sunday. Miss Hattie ^Smith has returned from Bennettsville where she visited Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Mr. ami. Mrs. M. B. Self and son, Marvin returned fiom Burl ington, N. C. where they have been spending the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. McLemore and family of North Augusta a— visit- tag ia this soctioa. Mrs. C. J. Owen* and fnmily if Mrs J. E loved him. but (»od wived him more. He was too pure and sweet t<f stay in this sinful world. Little Blanchard is gone hut not forgotten. He cannot come to us’ hut we can go to him. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh. Blessed be the name of the Lord. Mrs. Moore will be remembered in Williston as Miss Carrie Blanton. —w— ; Mother. V \N-.ML •• a oua-alrobaiir laaitla fta«—rmg •f unuaual •treaetk. Rich ia aro matic*. U» allonng fragrance tempt* a trial; dainty in u»te. iu d'lirio— flavour satiofle* the m—t exacting palate. Order from >our Grocer The VAN-NIL Co., Aogaiiia, Ga* A moa of 3P me lotaraare < am pony Pol lev far 16.M10.00. ow - if the policy do* Ww»i espoa— thtag m—me ta tie beat, mv—tamat I Ike bighr *t trdef of thrift 1 10 iLLt'HTRATE. y invert |gtA& a y—r with the Life of Ten—»ec —id —re a At the end of 80 year* he will • not become S rt—m bofoir that you bay m S MMfl % ft A NpTICEOF BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT crtl'RT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA • At the end «f 80 year* the policy will have % cask value of 8848.(10, which suMtracted from 11,37? Ml, the amount paid in, I—veo $.S 2,l* net coat for 80 y— or 820.M) a year for 88,000.00 protection. This policy is sold in amounts of not less than 88.000.00 It mar surprise you to find out how small a sacrifice U will require for you to protoct your family with this policy. Rate* and Value* at Oth*r Ag—: Age to’hen Total Premium, Cash Value in 20 .Actual Cost Taken . • On 88,000.00 . Yrs. on 85,000.00 A Yr. on 35,000 •- .... 826.60 25.90 32.30 Ted Riley left this week to enter upon his studies at Furman Univers ity- IN BANKRUPTCY ...868.85... .8845.00 . ... 77.40 .. 1,030 00 ....88.40... 1,255.00 102.75.. .1,610.00 -..147.55... 2,080.00 --.182.95-.. 2,365.00 . .. -..231.70.-. ..-299.60— 2,920.00 _-43. Oil J. V. MACE Surveyor & Engineer Barnwell S. Headquarters Drug Co MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape. HARLEY & BLATT. WmMcNAB In the Matter of Miss A. Altman, Bankrupt. „ . To the Creditors of Seid Bankrupt of Blackvttle in the county of Barn well and District aforesaid a- bank rupt. Notice is“hpreby given, That on the 28th day of August A. D. 1922 the said Miss'A- Altman was duly ad judicated Bankrupt and that a meeting of her creditors will be held at my office in Orangeburg, S. C. on the 12th day of September 1922 at eleven o’clock, A. M. at which,time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine tho Bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.Notice w further given at this meeting applkston wll he made for on order far tele af hath real aod yramml property, sad if pmjiam L PKLDO. JR. V) 1 & 60 *___ ^ it is not convenient or necessary to carry this policy an enti lifetime jt can be paid up for a proportionate amount, or its cash val taken aVany time after the third year. Life \usuranee is a necessity. The man who feels that he cannot afford lif^fvn it. . _L_.64.70 . .99.95 153.60 an entire ue isurance is really the one who cannot afford to be without R. B. KENNEDY, Agent, Life 6c Casualty Insurance Co. of Nashville, Tenn. BARNWELL, S C. ft c Week-ei via BARNWKLL DENMARK ORANGEBURG . ares to Augusta, Ga* iern Railway 82.44 Fur W.dWi Km i ted to ft • It’ NT, k AT ft CL »>