The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 08, 1923, Image 1
-
Barnwell People.
> W« pa? | • In
home b%nk or
EaUbllnM is 18T7.
Jumf Llk« a MMmbyr of thy Family**
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. l»n.
Larfr«t ( onaty QrcvlatUii.
NUMB1
MR. BEN HILL CAVE DIED
IN SAVANNAH SUNDAY
Popular Traveling Salesman Suc
cumbs After Long Illneaa.
The many friends of Mr. Ben Hill
Cave, not only in Barnwell but
throughout the entire State, were
shocked to learn of his death, which
occurred in a Savannah hospital at
12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
While he had been in ill heauth for
several months, it was not generally
known that his condition was so
grave. The cause of his death was
heart trouble.
Mr. Cave, wtfo was 46 years of age,
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie
Booth Cave, of this city; three sis
ters, Miss Carrie A. Cave and Mrs.
C. F. Molair, of B^nwell, and Mrs.
Moye, of Columbia, and one brother,
Mr. D. M. Cave, of Charlotte, N. C..
clinic .s wonderful itOWER AND MIDDLE COUNTIES
HELP TO THE CHILDREN
„ ■ „ r — , ■ MAKE STRIKING COTTON GAINS
Barnwell, County Arranges for Den-
V. ■■■■■ ...
tist to Visit Every School.
Barnwell County, realizing the im
portance of caring for children's
teeth, has arranged with The State
Board of HealHi, ai\d County Super
intendent-of Education co-operating,
to holcla dental clinic in every school
in this county. Beginning October
1st, Dr. Douglass, a dentist employed
by the State Board of Health, began
visits to each school, and will examine
the teeth of each child between the
ages of 6 and 14, making a note of
the work needed by each and do that
work, provided the parents of the
child are willing to pay the very
small fee charged. This fee is fifty
I CROP GINNED UP TO OCTOBER 18 IN COUNTIES BELOW COLUM-
• . < r*c — — •—
BIA WORTH TWO AND A HALF TIMES THAT OF LAST
' YEAR, OR OVER $37,000,000. %
The ginning figures for South Car-*
lina up to October 18 reveal indis
putably the very striking gain which
has been made this year in cotton
production and in wealth by the coun
ties in the lower part of the State.
For the State the ginnings up to
October 18th were 171,842 bales
greater than up Jto the same date in
1922. Of this increase over two-
thirds, or 117,640 bales, was located
in the counties lying be!o4 Colum
cents for cleaning the teeth, and fifty **y* The News and ( ourier.
cents for either filling or pulling a But the improvement goes much
who hav. the sincere sympathy of I tooth. j farther still. Last year the counties
many friends. I This clinic should be a wonderful Columbia ginned 131.196 bales
"Ben Hill," as he was known to help to the children of the coanty, as *Otton up to October lath This
hundreds of people throughout Bbuth medical science has proven that bad mutton bad a value, at the prices then
f'aroliaa and Georgia, was a man of teeth retard both physical and awn- prevailing of approximately fifteen
tal development of a child-a child dollars, ear
» *h clean, found teeth is heaHKwr Thu year the si
1923, compared with 336,260 bales up
to the same'date in 1922. t
In two counties less cotton was
ginned in 1923 than in 1922 up to
October 18th—Oconee and Pickens.
In nine counties the number of
CLAIMS THAT WORLD 18
* FACING UOTTPN FAMINE
% -
Figures Cited to Show U. S. Must
Produce 15,200,00« Bales.
If it is true that figures don’t lie,
the cotton spinning industry is face to
face with a cotton famine, according
to a review of the situation by a
prominent brokerage house in New
York, which publishes the following
interesting facts and figures:
“The 157,000,000 cotton spindles in
the world, working on. a normal basi*^
would consume approximately 23,000-
SEVERAL TRACTS of band
SOLD BY MASTER MONDAY*
Prosperity Not Refecta* ia Bidding
—Idr Real Eatate Snlaaday.
bales ginned was approximately the 000 bales of cotton a year. A< a mat-
same or show only a comparatively
slight increase—Anderson, Cherokee,,
Greenville. Hampton, Jasper, Lancas
ter, Marlboro, York and Chester.
Mhere Cain* Were Greatest
In Aiken, Allendale, Bamberg,
One of the largest crowds ever
seen in Barnwell on salesday in some
time was here Monday, the streets
being lined with automobiles and
other vehicles. Quite a number of
dealers had droves of livestock for
sale and trade and oiany animals
'changed ownership. *
Several pieces of real estate were
sold by the Master, as follows:
Mollie A. Brown vs. Mary E. Davis,
440 acres in Fou^filo township, pur-
gvnlaJ disposition with tho faculty
Ffking fnonds wUsrsvor ho wi
.ad away siprseiioua of rvgrvl wo«o sad tearna more saslfy I has bo would ood 340.734 boles up to Ortobw litb
word uboo u boraaso known tbot bo
md sonwerod tbs fan! MNnatoue. Mw
*ody was Wougba to BorpwoB Moo
lay morwsop ood told to root tbot of
avooae la lbs l^sspspol fburvbfwrd,
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lbs porool*s tuoo la tobing tbs Hold auMsoa daftat
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ter of fact, during the past two years
they have actually consumed 42,000,-1 chased by Brown and Buah for $160.
000 bales, in spite of strikes, short! E. G. Hay vs. Laviala Carter WQ-
time and other vicissitude*. During Hants, et aL, 80 acros la Rad Oak
the same period in which 42.000,000 j township, purchased by E. G. Hay for
bales were consumed, approximately $700; 10 1-3 arret in Red Oak tewa-
Bamwell, Berkeley, Calhoun. Qaren- **W,000 bales wire produced. This ship, purchased by E. C. Hay for
don. Darlington. Dillon. Darrbppter. discrepancy bet been consumption sad $426 •
Edgef:«-.<1, Florence, Marion. Orsng.- production ia the past two years has i Geo. W. Bush eg. O. F. Davit, IM
burg. Sumter and V> illiamaburg reduced the targe surpla* suppliet ar- arret ia Four Mile township, knows
4ton ftaninge ia lf22 cumulated ag^ to aa al-1 as the Hammock Place, parrkatsd by
BMMt negligibW quantity Brown sag Buah. plototdTs attor
"TVs largest cotton crop over grown neye, fee $14(06
in the world owtaids of tbo Uoitod Rdger A Brown and J. Jo!too Both
Rtetoe It 6J3U6A66, wbtrb wot pew *n J. M Iwott, st aL. tbcos arms at
daAd M 1631 -S3, tbo tocood largeat Moyer*^ Mid pwrtbotod bp Btwwu
hetag T.paa^Ut halos, la IPgf-W • on# Bwh fm $t MM; ■ ateee ta Boo
Novo* hofoeo tboso two crops Phi the i aott 6pesop«
wo*MV pmdurthoa outside of tbt 1 Rvaara ead Bosa for phta
1 • •#«* 6'.s , .«s fooch «e osjr»«*f * eo » ■too top Corrw
uas halo* If. ompm ibo spa* of aw- Losra R ibnma^ St M. la
• y nod tbo u*po of a Mghet e*wo.
tbs ooetd iwlssps of Aassewo *oa •
goio •■so
op to Or
ibor 1 Stb We** TtJtlO holla
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a la gmatags foe tbss pe
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(bowed a pato of ITA66
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Borao ell va. I Wows rh Friday,
Tomorrow, Friday. Nov. 6th, the
fhnmark football team comes to
Barnwell. This is expected to be one
of the hardest games on Barnwell's
tvhedule. Denmark has a strong
t^am and has shown up well in alt of
her games this year. Week before
last she tied Blackville and last week
she surprised every one by holding
the strohg Fairfax eleven to 0 to 0
tie. This means that Barnwell has a
tough propdsition on her hands. Any
one who has had the idea that Den
mark has a weak team and that Barn
well will have an easy time is mis
taken. Denmark has a dangerous
team.
We regretted very much that our
game last week with Aiken had to be
called off. We had hoped that by
this time we would have another scalp
in our belts. It was'"unavoidably,
however. Denmark is after , our-
scalp this week. Will she take it
diome with her? Come out Friday
and see. Our team is in good shape
and will put up a hard fight. Game
called at 3:30 P. M.—Contributed.
le tbs t
0k
0
h
1 3
1 'o
1 #
it is a rare
treat to find musical com-
rdy srtivt*
who really ran sing. The
managrtnci
nt of “Sue. Dear," which
comes to
the VAMP Theatre on
Saturday.
November 10th has been
particularly fortunate in this re-
i pSnv^nIw Kri
I RMflP tRKMtff tfcHHFI
. >*1 sup
Tluam mwatbs
i «uaty RRuMp
nvwwpup*** m
. •ubawt Im6s mi
j certain legal I
metit*. which li
am
•ad
Suffers Paiaful
la^ary.
While working oa bis Cana a few
mdee from Barnwell one day last
weak. Mr Levey Mela*, af Ibis (My.
was rumfuUf taBmad ubm» bm bami
spect. Realizing that the correct
rendition of the music in a produc
tion of this kind, is a big feature of
the show, they have chosen princi
pals with real voices. The prima
donna role will be in the hands of
Eleanor Bennett, a lyric soprano
whose voice is of lovely quality and
unusual range. George Thom, the
leading tenor, who has a reputation
in concert work both in America and
Europe, is an artist whose singing
will long be remembered by those
who ^ear him. His voice has quality
and ranjf^ such as can seldom be
found in musical comedy. Ethel
Clark, the ingenue, has a coloratura
soprano with a range extending from
low A to top G above high (J. John
Hendricks, basso, has been with Carl
Rosa Opera Company abroad and the
big revivals of the Gilbert and Sul
livan operas in this country; also, ha
was one of the first to sing grand
opera in England on the Metropoii-i
tan stage / ^
—. . . — . . _ , I tmbef
The remedy end will be hnndbNf
by Jay DwwedL Lsaan Wawdwwth.
iRMf ffokb. LiBban Ihmmeffwry I f
idvertlsr
I Treasurer 1 *
annual tax notice, the Auditor’s no
tice of appointments, registration
notices, chain gang notices, the Treas
urer’s quarterly reports, the County
Directors’ quarterly report, etc., and
The People was awarded the contract
for four years, beginning in' May,
1923. «In consideration of the rate
allowed, the Board of County Direc-
tprs agreed that said notices would
appear EXCLUSIVELY in this paper.
The subscribers of The People, there
fore, are getting a service that (they
cannot get from any other newspaper
in Barnwell County. In addition to
this, they are kept posted on happen
ings in the county, the State, the
nation and the world^ They are given
the opportunity of reading several
complete novels during the bourse of
the year that would cost $1.50 each
if purchased in book form. They get
many special articles from week . to
week and many other features not
published by any other newspaper in
the county. And they get all this for
the small sum of $1.60 a year.
Where else can one hope to get as
much for the money?
If you want to keep potted on
"what** «bat i« Ba
MMMmyaa
koaswe Is
FsaaamR 0
These
Baasyekts Fast
sea
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ra i i
bNem
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most os trust*
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e NefKsW'
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to Mrs
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teat* end * *r m>w* gaasr
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sagaged m
story letlin
c
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ref roshasents
were Mrved
©fid It-
trartive Hal
owe'en favi
i f k
given the
guests.
Mrs. C. 8.
Buist and
M
3
H
O
in rooms decorated with fall flowers.
' BBMRBff Mas aMBav ta» wmM a* wsaa» I
agaaMadL aaM (ram 6B mMhaa %o fa Rat Flaas
satMuo •gaaRbu mwM ba aMowwg *• * mm—mm
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•mss a •oaQ u i •* y gwm iWm bata* 0 asaog bswaswUI bamav,
•f *v*t - ■ «bs*< laa aaw Fsowag fb** i* k** Mi ra am
•*••• 6wr%ag tbm aad paaaas pwasu ' masdaamu Mms awp stbas law af Ra
"Tbs wmubaasMu af lb* wqvML j m Ma fftas* Yba tamw bats
• f«am twasu ewatasaad ba I Hm* Ib baap up ibw< rapwiossuac aa
' Vtfras asas msHlaa aad bsa asdHw a pfaws have kawa rasacaad baaa lav Iww
bate* al cutSaa tdaimd aaus frum fat , *aty Usastw baaaaB Ms.
■ u'pla* awf fraft* amd* Vy^S^sipta a lat aa MaHbs»s Avuwas tram Mr.
4!ea aarmg lbs asst two yours mast TFi J. Lsmaa. wM srast a utadusw
bs casbsd from tbs cm pa as tbsy staaru baasa. wbda Mr Hsrbart V.
grow. Tao yours ago tbs carry-wsa* faadsro, who last bis bom* by 6*u
was spoken uf oa all sidm as "trar- *evoral msatbs ago. baa rucaivwd
dsiuoam." la ths light of present plana from Mr. Will is Irvin, af Am
day restrict to ns ta predart ion, sad ia j gusta. for a fraaaa dwolltag. Mr.
Sandora wjll aot build aa tbt; •its af
his former homo, but will have hia
new residenco front on Jnckaon St.
It is understood that ona or two
others are contemplating the erection
of nice residences in the near future.
the light of present day hunger of
the *pindle«. thia heretofore burden
some surplus has turned out to be ex-
Boland gave a lovely party Wednes- • who en .
day afternoon at the*tmme of Mr*. in ^ cotton induitry Xoday>
Boland. Tabits were placed for rook hoWev „ t tht . , arder ig ^ ^ , eft .
overs are. all consumed, and we must
At the ilo.-e of the games, Fdelicious hereafter spin as we produce. If we
salad course was served by the host- , had Wen Compd , ed t0 9pin a8 we pr '.
ess ’ assisted b - v Mrs Sam Izlar Bu,st - duced during the past tw 0 years, less
■ On Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Le- (than ^o.OOO.OOO spindles could have
Ro> Still entertained the Iiiscilla been permanently employed. If we
Club ,in honor of Mrs. W alter W. Ben- p roduce as ^ have produced during
son, of Greenwood. Rook was played, the past two yearS| , es8 than 100 .
the high score prize being won by 000 000 spindles can ^ employed.
Mrs. R. A. Ayer. This she presented The doth inevitably must bo cut to
to Mrs. Benson, who was also the re- the crop in the future
cipient of the guest prize. In addi- j „ The wor]d Js rUn n ing short of cot .
tion to the club members, Miss Aha ton> and any ma ( er ial downward re-
Baxley and Miss Amarynthia Keels v j s j on 0 f crop i^eas, substantiated by
were present. Refreshments were Government pronouncement, might
Served. readily have a serious effect upon fu-
Mrs, Jud?on Matthews spent the ture spindle activity.”
past week-end in Columbia, the gufest
of Mrs. J. C Johnson.
Where Youth and Beauty Meet
Dove Season Opens.
Aiken to f AHeitdale.
The other week I- rode from Aiken
to Allendale by auto. All the land
on this fifty-mile trip is under flui
cultivation. Beginning with aspara
gus fields—the best asparagus In
dustry and largest in the United
States is here—and running through
the gamut, pf all other agricultural
crops I could easily see in this ex
hibit what a marvelous year in agri
cultural production of all crops wax
this one. I saw’ more cotton stored
in farm house yards than ever be
fore in my life and it is worth a
trip to go to the little city of Barn
well and to see its remarkablmykf-
ray of old colonial homes, wkoaa
hedge rows in the yarda are not tbs
usual A moor River Privet variety
but are cotton bales standing ea
The dove season opened Thursday
J. Osborne Clemson. who personal- ' «nd quite a number of local hunters
ly selected the cast and chorus of •*"( oat to “try their luck" the first
“Sue, Dear." the new muiical come- day. So far as b known the beg Has-I their beads —N L. Willett la The
well County."|vty whsrfc comes to the VAMP The* «t was net esraedrd by anyone the AagwAs ChronicW
November loth, be- tef ds apparently eel baring yet
aid be e regular sob-1 tve oe Saturday
If yea era I deeeo thet vend
wA *bey that ret meets the ll
rod-
me ef the great - Hfrsgeted
late
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