The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 21, 1922, Image 1
MCLEOD’S MAJORITY FOR
GOVERNOR OVER 14.00
I{i s h°pvine Man R e ceives 0>er HU),-| Ulames Liquor lor Large Percentage
of {'rimes in This Stat^.
»
Greenwood, Sept. 18.—A charge to
the grand jury in which Judge
000 Votes, Biease 85,854.
According to fhe official figures re
ceived from all the counties oi’ the
State by H. N. Edmun h, secretary j Hayne F. Rice, of Aiken, castigated
of the State Democratic Executive , the petit juries for failures to con-
Committee, Thomas G. McLeod, of, viet in homicide cases, characterized
Bishopville, was nominated for Gov- j bootleggers as the lowest type of
ernor of South Carolina in the second ; citizens in the community, blamed
primary on September 12th by a ma- , liquor for a large percentage of all
crimes ajfainst the person, and de
clared that the law against carrying
concealed weapons was entirely too
lax, was delivered Saturday when the
jority of 14,280 over Cole L. Blepse,
of Columbia, and James H. Hope, of
Florence, received a majority of 28,-
113 over John E. Swearingen, of Co
lumbia, for State Superintendent of . Krand jury made its final present-
Education. *
The official vot e is as follows:
COUNTIES *
©
F.
c
1
#
X
S
Ablieville .... ......
1 J2t*
0
1.472
Aiken , ... 1 ....
2.398
1 M
Abendalr l
437
97f
Amlrraon
UaMbwfff
Barn «rll
ment in the court of general sessions.
Judge Rice declared that condi
tions in South Carolina ar^ bad, and
"ought to give all citizens concern.*
Conditions are. not as bad in Green
wood and Abbeville counties, where
, he has recently held * court, as in
[other |»arts of the state, he said.
“Atrocious murders are
1 jRri tt*«l and Junes allow white men to I
yT* walk out from the court house* with
4.AOJ out* punishment.■* Judge Rare assert
l.IMt “Is it that the»e jurtes brlwv^l
1, t —the aseo tnaorvot . It is unthink* 1
l U 4llf •Af’t v • « «
343
5M
able. When w r reoae
down* to Jiras#
Jaty wkiA to
IW r Krlcy
’ ll
771 ,
torks, M Is the petit
1 4 Has^ri
491
• IP
to Mnaw Exieatitur
i
a man far
t nil «.
Ktti
k^mi
4R^K|fmNH( C’figaM
■e When oum
hefohs*
i.TVl ♦ |«f hUMW that they
ha»r ta pa) the
t heater ... . .
1 JW|
IJTI
patotay. thy wonX take komnn bfr
1 W*trr4to4d ,,
.... i.toa
un
“Bark «*f na*<y oil * mordet* are,
t ansatoe. ...
Cut
I.MI
••o thioga topme anrf pMtola A
t •ItotaW .. .
1 172
1.114
too w *- am* pom* vttk a pr*
BMftoRMMl **
|jmi
2*Ts
tol rn his pneXet and every law atod
ftoim
“T - ’ l Ito
1,07.
tog •MiSoa |» a* Ito* mere) W»
(toss (Motor
I4$9
1.1 (•
moot (ttoag* the too ami omke H
K«4petold
toi
Ijlll
onwe mxeto or atpe tf off tto *4aC
Fate told ..
UPl
ijmb
oto hash*
f^arOBoa ** > ,
ajtoi
tart 1
"skotofetMero am the kamoal tyto*
t#s«e^pxowa
tot
out
ox • <aMeats la mw m*4*r The arofB*
Geaowatto
V*to
;#is
■d the htotottoaa *r # a. great llmi to
MMOMNMi «.. •
♦ USUH
¥ * 0^
•tB go to aag toagtn The r*»l
Mr. Jack M. Graham Passed Away
in Sumter Friday MorninK.
Elko,, September 18.—Last week | Graham, of Barnwell,
Southern trains Nos. 9 and 10, known ! traveling representative of the
locally as the 4 o’clock and 7 o’clock ! Charleston branch of the Virginia
A- M. trains, were annulled. The few ; Carolina Chemical Co., died about
daily papers i from Columbia and ! 8:30 o’clock Friday morning at the
j (Charleston for , this place Arrived at Claremont Hotel. He wasjll only
mid-day and these dailies for the two
rural routes were not delivered to
subscribers until the following day,
24 hours late. This inconvenience was
the occasion of considerable com-
a short time, having called in a
physician Thursday afternoon /or
the first time. At that time his
condition was not at all alarming
Coroner W- J- Seale made an in
plaint. Some folk wen* asking who ; vestigation and found that a formal
; the members of‘the South Carolina inquest was not necessary,
j Railroad Commission are that allowed The body will be sent to Barnwell
f this curtailment of service, and how 1 for interment.—Sumter Daily Item,
[long before these commissioners would Sept. 13.
I offer for reflection in the primary. ■ -■ —
! It was most gratifying to know that ; Buried la Barnwell.
) these two trains were reinstated last; The body of Mr. J. M. (“Jack”)
‘Sunday after'having Wen disrontin- Graham, who died suddenly la Sum-
ued for just exactly one week. , ter Friday morning, wpa laid to rust
The Elkp school opened on the 11th 1 Saturday aftrrnLon in the CotBotir
th ar
llmeni of CM. The ( hurchyard
re teacher*, bat on funeral set
ijI latent being la
rias*e«l aa a tw
id srW It »• r
• Hi
«t
TWO* MUttldl M«t Fllll 4
H *tl aNof*t II I F
at Bpmwell. follnarmg
service* conducted in the
t Church by the Rev. K. I*
assisted by Dr. W M. JoMa.
of the Barnwell Baptist
TW maay Heyrttfal fWr^
attested hi« papqlanty. Mr.
wha «%• M years of age. la
hy his at*ther, Mrs. Leila
of Rarawed. c^*e esatag, Mrs
wwtags. aksa of thle eifty, sad
hr*. Me. Rex Graham, ad
» I MT Ml If |\ f | NsliiN in
1»> I I N f 1 \\ l
HI tt h \ H i * M IX W aM«*T -
Ml MIX MMnT Ml h IX L V
H • Wh>
Uat
Hamad ] Mr Haa I aaasaa I Ssagerawet* M *
l*a»mrae | eg h« % % (aMaws Malwsda)
HmhpMmi*»>
■mvw
J s»pae
Reeahwes •
Lasawela*
AmmHmm «
|.««
iesxagtaa
M«>«ae
MaHhaWw •
Met wnmeh
Mmahmvi
<V«msv
MdHMMiMMi•
VXrhmt*
RsrWaml *»
daloda
MpMtMriHHV <
Homier , ,.
M i? f iam»H*fSa
Tota 1 *
HI* ase rarne<l
|J|d sneti pate eat
jjMi de*X hrmp tl
ypr *S Wwae>»e tie
y wiw 4a*X fey usr
•dtham If adVVrwea
hmX ley. eaM if they
ta eemetbiafr Wei mt
liaolm «mm |» t.tx
mmh-mmmmmm
Isdhee lari <d MWi*UW N*.
tawed at MaHtaMTs f«m
% f we the* I BWt**tfcr Rapt ML —A. V IwMom
ed the lima for pay taw | ^Wt ami se«*ahty fataMy wasmdsd
•awaiy tasaa wttmaM ad-1 hat heeOher ta-law, Raima Faflumm.
••mil) aaaaamxd ta I Ore # Ms-WedW) e|gi| at • Ule ham
alter F Ihaara^c f atapsed 1 The *hHM4jap eevoasad at Feefraetliasas
MiwMIR M %««nut»
dWah c
date as a ahedn. asei
a asm art as fhctehe*
q
la «
k*a> s* m mat t* teas
s»W Heat a> i at twa mtlm freas m<
had hie rig Hi are cal off aanr tl
sknmiA*s Ra*wn4a) ta MayfWtd*# ps
aacy- Ms. tWa wwa a hard worhr*^(
* , s» and his aappaet aai that af hi<
famil) >ame f*.as hie As it) tail
TV* leasee hoa ta had nrvom*i«nt*-
M* h«« a wif# sad to» •wuill <ft*ugh
tees
ke# • — ra? o
Sppher tw the
••me hOM
la ether Weed*. detMoparoC las
•ss awe has# amil Rataedby itepiem
her Si. throagh that day „ to m**e
tpayeeeoi After that the aapa*d tax*
ee o II he tamed osei ta the aheelffe
*f the vartaa* roemssra aad there
Old he eseeotseo faeXs.
Th« ml lea wo* take a by tW C«uap
reesaar-eat Bath partlrtpaam esap
lied these e«eS »« eesty aae Xafhrt.
hasreser. tab lag edWt. and that *o
•es*d I asM»*agX hay, •( im left am
► * aad awad lhr*owh ha hady. anm*
HOI mM at hla hart
Throe two meo are heothe^s-ta-tev,
* ’ 4 **m ea* trtrd sod a*qai*ted at the
Jaae t. *oa ef C*oel far kHMng Frank
MaMwr at |t*aekstfhr early thia year.
MRS MIRIMA Ml T«M»X H\k
#o Iff mH9# 11*1
Js gems
•niio. * Hy Jahaaaa Mag
■oil
TW 0000
w attare Bat
retoil, pra het
eoeaJ * ma* performed hg
100
w* r l
daps with #
etotteoa
1 MA 4M mB9 0NHMMP <
wt 1
Mp mrf4i*r
Maso Ktoo
m Motto toft
tto* wo*
Mv%. «0tm Ma
■00,
004 000
Panama her
dal too a# P X
rgRg RMMR il
• kf 0ftif f
•0Mm4|0|0
t'eaCfo! rhi
mt Rh* a*l
*01,} tkV00 gX000J
to l ,
48 p0 f 9 §00
mwaed
Mr 004 Mrm-*
Hpi
ff <umto| 00f 0
•hot
offtoe.
heratwe of the
gesmexf
.
■miitma * peoeoN
mg tot
the
«tate at
thto time, xad
tor- at»»-
H tMNHKI.I
»
H.YXU ltai.llt
M \X1t
DK\I)
KRtrTHt.K |
••til) I ‘ ctniat M*« in
the State, many of them hy very small
ma.iontM**. while Mt I a** el i-amiil *C».
PRICER TO \DV\Xt K
The I niter! States Treasury
Mr George Morn-, agr M3, a *li«*d |
yestrnlay ufterno«>n at 3:511 o’chak
at his resalenn* tUM! Tuttle street,
; after an illne*.* of otte month.
I Mr. Morris had l»**eii a lY-iiilent
of Augusta for th«* |»a*t eight years,
and was a contractor up until a few
pai tment announcer that at ter Sep- i years ago when he retired. He was
temher :M), 1922, the $1 Treasury | a 0 f the United CAnfeder-
Stamp* will not hi on rale and the nt e Veterans. Camp 435.
pur. base price*, of Treasury Savings j The f uwra | s e, v j c ,.* vrin t H . held
Certificates wiU be advanced from j this afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at th-
$20 to $20.50 for the $25 certifi- j residence 60.5 Tuttle, street. Rev v
rates, from $80 to $82 for Xh v $100 ; Thonjas W.ilkcr officiating. Lnter-
ccrtificates and from $800 to $820 , mnt will be in the City Cemetery,
for the $1,000 certificates. j The deceased is survived by his
•f tlv laUrnr** «•/ the * r«w* ni pre
<**•• «»f hanc-lmr The rsteiMt«jn
sa« made tn **r\M
•M *henff»’
time ta get out t
cotton. It wit* .1
if vatn»u» . ttiicit** tn ail part* of the
• j
Mata,
An extension had pteviously been
math* from Septi*mta*r I t<> St-piem-
ler 15. but thi* further grant of fif
teen days is now made to October
1st. This will Is* the last extension
however, since the taxes* f«»r the
current year become due and paya
ble beginning October 15.
t-yndhwp*t. pt
amany a a* mm a
**f the deetk af M
M»a II*. ah.
. bee daughter
*• Ibr-^wn I Allendale. Rre w«- the w*
gniag rarme.si gHhard (mutt
* •
Msm l.iiaahrth Jxfmsiaa fvtwffwad
to M lathmp 4 allepa kasi Tweaday
where she kwgtoa her sapbagheea year
and toe frtetida are etpacXmg * psea**
apt aaw prwfttofctx urm tor tor.
I nte raat hs rv this week renter* a
rwom
■Mi
w
la revival setva* a hetog h*Hl
'earn ^ a t the B«pti*l « hart h by Pastor Fun-
Mu - 1 <i«pburg The •enrarea are haiog held
Itad at the totae tf twice daily, at 11 a m and 7 'SB p m.
Mrm. F. II (toont, of an 4 vt || raatiaur through Sunday
V\ ho’w Who ivi Rtlio** w«»yI«1 Irll
(mp« mliy **f thr Mfrivft) of MiiMh Alt 4
ll»v
(lit
a 0mrolRofi of thr lot# f•#mvbI Jofca*
Who io K'k"*' Irll 1 w%yi liaffvtjd. r\*^i«»\rnior of Suulil
| of the arrival of Mia* Am : t'amlia*. He served his mntry la
sir Miriam Hair, the le»» than a week . «hr World War and since than baa
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ( been domic *orae research work in hi*
Hair. The family Is recviviiut the laboratory at his home looking to th*
«harai ti by her gcntletics* sn‘i. crgratulatioiii* of the town. Father extermination of the boll wahvil.
purity of purpose. J Allen Hair is about the «a«»ie*t man Th-L- many friands, including Th*
She i* survived by one daughter. , n the community now. | People, wish for Mr. and Mrs. Hagood
Mrs. II. <.-aurt. of Allendale, and Agent.J. P. Jones and family have a long life of happiness and
►uf**«lecut«' army. ,
Sh ( . was a woman of lovable di*-
and her life wa* much
four giandrhddrcn.
Mrs. Lonnie M. Calhoun and litth*
son s|H‘nt Monday of last week in
Augusta.
! juxt returned from Cedar Point, O.,
j where they have la*en vacationing for
prt as
perity.
CALHOUN-ROBINSON
Mrs. Edgar A. Brown‘bntertHinei about two week*.
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Mr. J. W. Williams, returned from
Club last weak. The out-of-town Columbia last week much improved The many friend* of Mr. William
guests uere Mr?. Elmore Ashley, of as a result of the Abrams treatment., H enr y Robinson, of Augusta, and
EUenton, Miss Karl, of. Anderson, I His friends are much delighted at ; Miss ' Corrine Calhoun, of AU«uia!e,
Miss Blazer, of Nashville. Tenn., and his recovery. ! ^ ^ interested to learn of their
Miss Burkett, of Atlanta, Ga.
i ■ .11.1 ■■i..
Mrs. Redman is visiting this week
♦ •
,jin Savannah.
Postmaster R. A. Deason, who has
,wife, Mrs. Annie E .. Morris; two
marriage which occurred Sunday in
Appleton at the home of the bride’s
just been advised of this change in sons, James Morris, and Jeff Mor-
prices of savingSScertificates, states ; ris; one daughter, Mrk. Edward
that it will be possible for .persons Hightower; two brothers, Pickens
OFFICIAL RETURNS, SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION,: ht '^ ) irrand-mnther. The wedding
BARNWELL COUNTY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. j treated inside and out with new coats quiet on<> wit h on | y the mernl
to make purchases at the present
prices of $20, $80 and $800 respec
tively, until the close of business
September 30, 1:922.
Treasury Savings Certificates, on
Morris of Barnwell, S. C., and Joe
Morrl^ of Langley, S. C., one
grandson Earle Hightower.
The following gentlemen will serve.
as pallbearers: C. H. Usry, C. A.
Governor Supt. Ed. House Auditor Supervis’r
, of paint and every thing around the
sthtion looks blight as*a new pin. .
sale at the post office, are for those i ^ 8r y» Jnmes Barton, Barlett Heath.
seeking an investement with the a-
o
surance of absolute safety and a
guarantee of the return of principal
with interest at the rate of 4^ per
cent, on present issue price, com-
poended semi-ahnually, if held to
maturity.
Mis* Davie* in Spanish Role.
Samuel C. Clary and Harris Goss
Augusta Chronicle, Sept. 10.
MR. JOHN.. M. KIN LOCH
The Barnwell friends of Mr. John
M. Kinloch, formerly of this city,
will learn with regret of his death,
which oocured on Friday, Sept. 8th
re' he
at Lo* Angele*. Cal., where^ he and
hi* sister, Mias May KinliK-h, nave
resided fur several yean. He waa
Marion Davie* a* a'Spanish nano-
nia will be seen in u Buned_Trto«\ire’* |
at the Vamp tonight. Thunday. 8SSj 1ibout ^ of 1
21. Mia* Darien baa thr role of Paul- I rmt,v * of Chartraton. where hia body
^ me Vandermuelb-n who foe# into a *** ***** to rr * 1 ^ r - Eloloeh practi-
traare and lira* aver again th* life of
aed law here
•errral
ith*
a girl
•ftfr
Aa
•ool in thr
toy* ef
« ii<
aad at one tiaar aenred a# Magt»-
iralr in Cohwhn * Hr we* a •*-
phra af Jotov C. C Rimma, af thia
dtp. '
K
r
A CAMPING PARTY.
A contingent of young folks en
joyed a most delightful trip to' Gill
Springs and Johnson’s. Landing on pi* left for a brief wedding trip
members of
the family present. The bride wan
beautiful in a tailored suit of white
cloth with which w T as worn a white
picture hat. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Jdnes, at the con
clusion of which a wedding break
fast was served and the young cou-
Tto
4ft.
Barnwell ... ..
. ... 301 303
201
304
307
197
227
276
143
Bennett Springs
--^3 40
lolU 220
6
57
42
21
17
46
13
BJackville
128
239
78
286
96
271
160;
Double Pond
13* 31
15
29
iii
52
40
17
27
16
Dunbarton .. ..
. 23 71
26.
68
42
36
58
51
Elko *. ....
68 89
571
low
64
93
54
103
129-
Four Mile ..
10 36
i 4
32 >
U
. T2
U.
.26
25t
TriendahTp
"47
43
15
39
19
211
Groat Cypre** J?
-. .. 61 *5:1
•
106
82
sr
33
81
Healing Springs
..'W 12 32
A
41
6
36
2?
21
3ft
Harrules .
70 4»
40
,7$
62
50
4U
76
24
Hilda .
. 5ft 43
45 [
47
11
1C
26
65
2*
Red Oak
51 »
2»
41
43
1ft
16
44
6
Rood) Braarh ..
.. 16 2»
It
25
15
2>
16.
^ *
It
Rwaompry .1 .
P 66 A3 #
U
r
36
74
H
»
*7
f-leaw ..
21 to
X
il
U
It*
14
to
1ft
Wifiamaa .. i.
f «e SB
c
ft
311
10
MU
m
4
I* —
torah
_ i«b tof
"Hi
$07
•*
•it ik«t
urn
the Savannah River where they had
j a camping party from the 6th to the
9th inst. The party consisted of Mr*.
Virginia Morris and her infant daugh
ter. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hogg
and their two young son*. Georg# and
jrtU James, Mr. and Mr*. Horace Wil-
50 ilium*. Mr. and Mr*. Hayne Hogg,
24
£1 ; wivni UImJ jr Al. :
37 . around udKamp
H j mg and
' 1 and a mtoi
fui aiorira war* Udd
p Are. FUhing. boat
ware
C < ply* totwoon Aogoeta and
1»* -4«
- '4
• Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of
Mr. M. B. Calhoun. She is a beau
tiful and charming girl and one of
the most popular and beloved girls
in Allendale.
Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Robinson of Augus
ta, and is a well known and popular
Ameriran Railway F.xpim* at Allen-
The camp was pttcMed and many . dale where the yoang couple wRI
rra of tto fuflxi-
Mr
x_ ;
.X*j
'it