The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 22, 1923, Image 1
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The Barnwell
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‘Ju»l Llk* a Mambar of tha Family*’
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■n«t or VAKNWKLL.
LarvrM C—»ly (VfUU—>.
.YOLIUK XLVII.
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1»2L
NUMBER 12.
County Fair and Gala Week Dec.
/Reason fo
heJUqrikftil
Q
the gentlernan, “that they resided at
Finely Hall.”
"So they did until ’bout a year back;
'cause, you see, Finely Hall belongs
to a great friend of thelrn—a young
feller that was brought up In furrin’
parts, an’ only come over here, visitin’
occasionally. He was engaged to
marry Miss Edith, folks said, but I
don’t know how true the report was.
“Wall, about twelve months ago a
letter come over, tellin’ how the young
man was drowned while he was out
boatin’ on some o’ them lakes with the
outlandish names. Of course, the prop
erty went to the heir-at-law, a sort •’
distant cousin,
and the poor la-
IPTS have a reglar old- ‘A** w * r « turned,
fashioned Thanksgiving din- “d baggage,
ner.' said Farmer Wheaton. <M»t of the Hall.
Mrs. Wheaton shook her te provide for
head dubiously, with a ro- themselves the
■ ark roseermtag Maxes" heat way they
and "hard tunes.~ could'
“Oh. pehawp aod tha | The hraltP
fawr “We ve hees post- i IhveiaataMly » a
lg wefl t»4o ail the year, and I twees claimed tha
ew>e ahoas oa aaco in pay taxes an sttrsagev had
sihov fwha* n-wo ha waha
*1 dsa t mss* nmeaaad Mm WV«n 1 them no atlas-
ms set ho* annmmewMy | *%ed I was sn*e i'
KneaArWMW to ssti *ho •as%npn» I *Rsl s «aak
l»»f ' 1 - *4 • i t ren»i a i--«* *»• IS S ' -* •
*taev tea Moo Meanava and hnr rtnswp n* Oanjm
annse* go *ssns as dfeanss Rpwew sws t n. nan ah me
an gn«« *e gai m mo nasnses end s» n' h*ee s< m nes s aas*d cans
« f 4 * •*< w i» « d % * • * * • • • a • . • • f d k» • » t
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Football Here
With Beaufort
For some reason, arrangements
were not completed for the football
game between Barnwell .and Beau
fort, scheduled to be played at Allen
dale today, and Supt. Robison has an
nounced that these two teams will
meet at Barnwell tomororw (Friday)
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It is hoped
that a large crowd will be in attend
ance.
LATE NEWS BRIRFS.
Little Negro Injured-
FAIR TIME AGAIN
• —
The Purpose of Our Own Festival and a
History of Some Others
’HY is n fair? We can’t all answer thlt fr*m a single view
point. It means something different to practically every one
of us. There is no doubt, though, that the feeling of gayety
is uniyersal—eyen to those who must work like Tint* to
make the occasion a success.
Tlie man or woman with a grouch has no business at onr fair this
year. Y'ou must go prepared to enjoy the blare of band musk* and the
million noises that aren't music. You must be keyed up to revel in tb»*
sight of thousands of chattering holiday maker*, of bright decorations, of
VALUE OF FAIR
TO OUR PEOPLE
•v
Agricultural and Industrial Show
for Both the Town and
Country Folk.
AN EXCHANGE FOR NEW KAS
Mr
*** knarhod pretty girls, of sideshovs and baltvhona, of pnpeom balls in red tuw
•a aaMOMMie | md swratih^ t **#•-« of orangeade, of guodtng aandw* ■h >
i* pf Wayne* I
Ua
h YkM an>i a a * f^aoi
■»i*» k and boasvhnhl and impU-mrtit displays, of path Tine
vrfv and rwap-og horssu. of bon>ng gramt*t«n>i
*».' dustoloods. i *w. and lifml fort * - :
uwt-rsMi and smart t'* ks here aasl theew—fo
«et.
tew <*<*• y* - ilhr •o***« th» sstaatasa ami ww what's mmdn
ssmrs fa*r cs gnaw ft* kw a *v ftms adwetMemwni ftw awr whuAe
mmsv "»tftw swfsmvmloM Harm t»svft* f»rm* m ito ieaa sml tis
It Appoala U AB ef Us Who
Want to a* AjwwmO WMIs We're
Lasmtng Cleeer Teoch With
H*m* three ef Meiahhsru.
TV* fair Is aa rawrettooal rtroftag
house. It Is oo sgrtowAturul sad to-
dotortol lastHMe the feuMeun ef hath
lows sod rwootry It Is a dtort rvUTSe
gtodra a aettov Iheselaa aad hettee avtog It
tI Wfiinag Rs • phytonel msssovtsuMM sf why
. w I sma wto» turme oMh has hosd toeSead
•** ugves t 1 - ■
land ov srrfwti
^ v — ■* <
• *
Cdtr'afi ' # I a.*ir%
H Is a wsaanasmwue satMsmsa at
■Mas ass awhsassw tsw *w met met
saaeeoa ta sarsiWeaea RemumsR stfn
■m dues vsa mwawumasut vwe* gas
mftfta ftftHft m Pm §mA* I mosun wwssssw onoa*** «s hnuaemma
H Is a seaassaMty ssa I * * — eap^mm * ••
. . | ■aasshoes saasweesmos m toem eas
mm 0bl mm ah mmm mrnm. ~ . - _ . _ .
■■ - a snsasea saw amaamwaas saaaimBiBn
yssstpwsmaa pWhgmeaMa fi m aa vnmut SMeem la Me gssas
> ftos a fdsro si aftudh ts h*** •••>'% eoasw*wh wm*aauwy saefs
i m av ^eoamm aaw saHhsaHMh ta
l «0w tsem emt ^he tawsaaaa gammwihy
,.
%m 09m m a
dDaaas tad
* *. wusam
%*avd
■ f rt
*
Nf. sdMft
> PppPMpMMPfPp M PflpNpPPM 1
ppM pMppnP Pv pmm Pm
Ito paNtoweto e# UpMptoM pd
mmpp PtotoHMtoM pp Pm a
1 tasetai WeeWUa -sdUd (k
S sd taonswsua tto oahhe
• v
• 1
*** swam
4
rs you
___ whdH pas' to la mmmm ta Iftaa
* *•' "WlMro *Vfht I os hdMii Mosoeso oAa^odlttu Oswu asso"
* s fair %*oo' • ewe* *Noo M■o* | ^-dftoi • ad ommum—
bis." rotueaed iha goo* '■e Mr Mome^^^aorvtod a wady **
"V sm gotokS to v|eft . I »^e >»•>. hosai Booed the sows **
is ft* I* as^ghV-* Aod* «l*oeo. ploag'.ag his curving BsSJU
rood IBs hsWii 4 Ifoeeo rfhto (he loosw of ibe hog* furhsy.
aefosIMsd Youad huso' W..j, |i* ad over the Vlilagul The
oasd t* he 1 yooBg *uiAlr* wowiy tfrvwarA *1 •
IWio'l oast to g** aa fspfRer *a fbe tbaugti It# rniwr pretty s*sr ||—o* 1
••raaO*. do you! hKiwr I vr got 'he oa* III far Bewtliv *»f ■ fsver that
ihrrr I’m peer) in* * h*«ket «*f fulleretl the sn Mlrnt. la Itsly. aad
now h* * c«Hi»e tinox- and rial (tied his
awn. and »l*l llatkey t turned out, aers
and heela—Karvea him right. 1 s*,v. M
'‘tirarioua rue !** Interjected the
Ireatbl**** matron. “I \vl*b I’d a*ke*1
Mix* Edith nod her mother to dlnaer
lerv today.”—Exciianr*-
« 4
orttaa hauso os
boSWS oBot MW mawtdaw
evMhaS *od me hwathee asw
ou Si—a as wwhe am ta
m*ao sod Ms mem maws
riiT ■ ■
Bdft of Fa# Mfttory
- i
tlilnra to Mi*a khffth Manner* anil her
4 mother, thgrlive Juat Lht« aide o*
there.“x«^ .
'l^fwhnmV’ Mid the atranger.
^^Mlsa Edith Manners and her
mother.”
j. “I tbouglit—I anderatnod.” exclaimed
THE FAIR •
IftB
the »torkhuldrr» will hr held at the
■tore of the J. A. Porter Company on
the 2?th day of November, 1923, at
eleven o'clock A. M.. for the purpose
of organization of the Corporation
and the election of officers.
J. A. Porter,
F. S. Drown, 1
J. G. Moody, Jr.
is in
Itotli *»•« •ft^l Wp
vsios ts
The farmer leurwa hy sett
\\ staoo, alto hclirve*! thsi -ucn an ri
and nninufucturing ai»*l h* Ip h'l* n*-*
sUtc legislature, ami that boily apprapCMlwi $10,ihki yearly, for x.x year*
for premiums on agricultural products and family manufactures.
Since then annual counlv, diftrict ami stale fairs arc quite gener
ally held. The district and county fairs tapmally are held, not mainly
for tin* sale of goods, hut for advertising purposes as we hare said. City
t wltursi fa*r»—cautaiy aad •taw, as
t as a regular (king »n America in
is a pn**ia ruus incrvhant, Klkanah I vat km «d iM usw*st dsvtcas aad tm-
mtcrpr.se would ciatwrage farming ! »• agricultural impM
s. He u«e*l his influence with the
• CONTINUED ON THIRD PAG3 )
By Douglas Malloch.
THE BEST PLACE
We wrest no suhtorranenn store from out of caverns deep and dark, ^
' Nor w ith the blood-red hand of war make harvest of a nation’s } ’
tears.
Ours is the wealth of God's good soil, and on his earth we leave- ■ l
no mark 11
But furrows of the fanner’s toil, the business of a thousand
years. .
£~:r~7 ^ ^ - — ^ f .
Here we assemble what we grew, here we have 1 'gathered of the yield,
The products of the work we do, our answer to the ones who ask. .<
These are the children of the seed, arisen in the fertile field,
A world of weary ones to feed—a noble duty, honest task.
Even m joy of labor done we have our hour for deeper thought.
To tee the glory of the sun in smiling fruit and golden grain;
E’en m the frolic of the fair we realize how God has wrought
Till herds taerrwer and blossoms bear, fed by his sunshine and
* • »,
- his rat*
All »a4flai 0/ sas augft again
Ut «• «
ft’wsml at fhw
neon yet to be,
to pam a merry uwafc
Ml am oan, with mem meet aod
mk frail and
TO EAT
During County Fair and Gala We^k is the Barnwell Fruit Co. We
will serve FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS, any style, v throuflrhout
the week.
A Choice Line of C and to. Fruit*. Etc.
rortilA. II* l**ras their a*e and b*o»
(Urn. ||* l**nui In wtial wsy they
ss*l*t Is *ofl cultivation. In plant
growth. In wbntng. In ha nr rating. In
threshing, lie learn* the et-imomls
value of the more modern machinery,
of the xilo. of motor power ou tbs
farm.
The urban dweller Is furnished s
vltld picture of the agricultural re
sources of the community. He learns
about the fertility 'of the soil lu the
vicinity; of what is being done to lu-
crease the tarin yield; to Improve the
quality of the stock, and to multiply
the total dairy product.
Every man and woman, whether
town or country resident, Is brought
into closer touch with the home life
of others. All Imbibe that broader
education which moans co-oi>eratlon—
that ideal education which Is service
to self and all humanity. _
Fruit Co.
COME AND SEE US
Y OU wU find the latch-
string of this newspa
per office bj^-girg out PI
ready te he
Mr toe, m
yee to he
tf to toll
• i
* to