The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 27, 1923, Image 1
;“M*rry Xmaa and Happy N«w Year**
to our Depoaitora and Frienda.
HOME BANK OF BARNWELL.
BgrTJE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY.
Established in 1877.
BARNWELL PEOPLE. ^
M Ju&t Like a Member of the Family” rmmr« nreuistiAn. vex*->
A HAPPY NEW YEAE
To each and every.one of our
Largest County Circulation.
SUBSCRIBERS
►♦»0"»n»<h>«40»»»0»»»»»OC OOtfi
/^VOLUME XLVIL\ '
/r*—
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923.
BARNWELL COUNTY HAS
LEARNED TO DIVERSIFY
County Agent Boylstop Reviews Pro
gress Made by Farmers, , *
• « - » •*
s '
A' great deal lias been written con-
eeining the progress that has been
made, in different parts of the State
in diversified farming and getting
away from the one crop system.
Having worked in this county^ for
about eight years, thereby being in
a position to watch the progress that
has been made, I feel that I can say
that there is no county in the State
that has made more progress. Very
little lias been said, but a great deal
has been done.
Instead of just having one ' cash
crop, the farmers of this county have
very near a doien. This change'has
not taken place over night, but his
been going on for a number of years.
The type of farming as a rule has
been a very high type. The best
>eeds are used, thorough preparation
a ltd cultivation, and rotation of crops
generally practiced. The control of
iliaeuaes and insect peats is being
taken on to, more and mare, a great
•I of pi ogress having already been j
vie in controlling blight and an-1
hramose in watermelons, cucumbers!
sTtd cantaloupes, and o.'srk rood in
jottun ^or«£ With <Lsenses of uthe?
i rope. * * I o
"Velvet bear^bdV# played 1 fTWrfJ
rmrt in the land building, program
lha county There is as large, if I
*rgsot. arrange of velvet beans
OM
i
Harding Memorial Fund.
Barnwell peopje contributed quite
liberally to the Harding' Memorial
Fund, the sum of $52.50 having been
raised by Mr. H. B. Cawley, acting for
Col. Haj^-y D. Crdhoun, county chair
man. The list of contributors is ai
follows:
$1.00—Miss C. A. Cave, Mrs. Hen
rietta Ablard, Miss Lena Cave, G.
Duke, W. J. Root, J. D. White, H. B.
Cawley, H. D. Calhoun, R. A. Deason,
M. C. Diamond, C. A. Hensley, P. *,V^
Price, E. R. CaH, F. W. Falenstein,
B. P. Davies, M. M. Mazursky, R. 3.
Dicks, V. S. Owen.-t, J. D. Robison, W.
E. McNab, Lemon Bros. Best Phar
macy, L. A. Cave, Thos. M. Boulware,
Eld. Peacock, E. D. Robinson, F. S.
Brown, T. S*. Vickery, D. C. Vickery,
J. J. Vickery, L. C. VickCry, L. A.
Plexico, L. Cohen, T. M. Verdry, J. L.
Cheek, Jack Reynolds, Terry Ricn-
ardson, H. W. Sanders, S. O. Barker,
T. S. Cave, J. A. Porter, L. E. Mom-
ingstar, M. B. Hagood, S. B. Moeeley,
Wm. McNab, Dr. W. M. Jongs, N. B.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM WILLISTdN
Mrs. Martin F. Weathersbee Hostess
to Hart’s Battery Chapter. *
THE DAVIS-LEE CHAPTER
MET WITH MRS. S. H. STILL
Williston, Dec. 22.—Mrs. Martin F.
Weathersbee was hostess of Hart’s
Chapter U. D. C., on Friday after-
School Improvement Association Ded
icates Tree to Late President.
Blackville, Dec. 22.—December 10
the School Improvement Association
of Blackville dedicated a tree on the
noon, December 14th. There was an school grounds to the memory of the
average attendance notwithstanding
the fact that this w r as one of the most
inclement days of the year. After
reports of officers and staTKlmg Com
mittees the chapter voted to remem
ber all the veterans and wives of
veterans around Williston with a
Christmas Jwx consisting of nuts.
late President Warren G. Harding, a
magnolia tree being given to the As
sociation by Mrs. E. E. Partain An
propriate exercises were hold in the
auditorium.
The Davis-Lee chapter of the U. D.
C. held its December meeting with
Mrs. S. H. Still, hostess. The presi-
fruits, home made candy and pound dent, Mrs. .T. L. Wragg, had an inter
cake. Mrs. W. H. Manning volun-1 esting report of the convention in
teered to have these boxes maue in the I Newberry.
7th grade by the students in manunl Mrs. Julius Strobel, of Washington,
ty'aflping of which grade she Is a D. C.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
teacher. It was decided buy two , W\ W. Molony.
health bonds from the committee sell-1 Mr< S. L. Jarrett, of High Point,
ing Xmas seals. Each member of the { N. C.. ia visiting her daughter, Mrs.
chapter was assessed 25
Union Meetings.
The following' is the program of
the Barnwell Baptist Union meetings
to be held December 29th and 30th:
1st Division meets at Edisto,
2nd Division meets at Hilda.
3rd Division meets at Mt. Calvary.
Queries: “What benefits have
come to oui* Churches from the ‘75-
million campaign’”?
^4. Rev. O. B. Falls, N. H. Fender,
C. W. Rentz, Jr.
2. Rev. W. R. Davis, - S. Sr Wib
Gamble, Edgar A. Brown. C. F. Mo- «> v «' of these bond*
lair, Solomon Blatt
$2.00—Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hutch-
E
>n.
50
-E. A. Hsmi
Death of Mr*. J. W. Hates.
The many Barnwell County friends terjktmg.
Mrs Janie Batin, wife of Cant.! bunng the aortal
Bmv. 6f the SOoam section. * • rnrM | a delightful -or
A. H. Ninestein.
The following college student* are
appointed by the pre*4-! htae for the Christmas holidays:]
Min«es Dorothy Wragg, Vera Lowe
! #nd Olive Ray. of Winthrop College; j
I Florence Kinrstein, of Columbia Col-1
)***; Mar)' Still, of Converse College;
' Imogen* Still, of Brenau; Eugenia,
j .Still and Sara Fickling, of Greenville
Woman's Colleee.
I m
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Browning ire
spending the hoi ids)* in Blackville.
rents to
A rem
ittee was
nt to get up and print the chapter
I year book .of the ensuing year.
Mrs. L. H. Ho oii ■nsd^n report if
] her trip to the state U. D. C. conven
tion in Newberry wiser* she went a i
r* delegate. Har repor*. was •iiuta in-
Hams, J. 0. Sanders.
3. Rev. L. H. Miller, Rev. O. J.
Frier, R. S. Weathersbee.
Query No. 2. “What does each
local Church owe to itself, its com
munity and to the Kingdom of God?
1. Rev. Walter Black, J. B. Gil-
lam, Virgil Manuel.
2. Rev. D. W. Heckle, C. F. Carter,
W.‘ M. Jones.
3. S. A. Hair, T. J. Grubbs, R. R.
Johnston. «
Query No. 3. “Whst sre the es
sentials of a Christian home.”?
1. Rev. C. M. Robinson, N. H.
Fender.
2. Rev. J. F. Davis. J. W. Bates. 1.
S. Mull.
NUMBER m n
COUNTY AGENT CARRIES
ON WORK SUCCESSFULLY
District-Agent, Miss Bessie
Reviews Results for 1923.
Miss Bessie Harper, District Agent,
has sent The People the following
report of work doneHSy Miss Elma
Cave, Home Demonstration Agent, in
Barnwell County for the yegr 1923: M r
During the present year the worl^
of the Home Demonstration Agent
has been most successfully carried
on. After a ten days intensive coarse
of study at Winthrop College early
in January, Misa Elma Cave, the ef
ficient Agent, returned to Barnwell
to present to the members of her 7
Women’s clubs in the county the
various projects of the Department
from which they together selected ft
year’s program of work each dob.
Thus, the women in selecting their
own course of study take a great
deal more interest ia tbe work. Un
der these projects are lemons hi
clothing, including all forms ef sew
ing. millinery, making of inexpenaies
but very valuable dress forms, re
modeling and renovation of sAg
3. Rev. O. J. Frier. C. J. Fickling. ' csmervaUna •# all kla^ af
R. E Woodward. j stutfs; dairying; land and am-
Preachers for Sunday morning: t»»*»•• »•«*. homedoM
hear tin*
» i
7 4
wu
that <
what
vd. I
» l' c
MMill
#1 Wwtm %m
€ Ufct !*%#
Asparagus
( aataleape
•% 4 0 f —
('■rwmW e*
«— —
of | WO FV
> geteved to hear of her death.'
tea. The colors o
f the season
l 1
InwPence Groves spent Inst Friday
hot I w tur
h omtrrwd at four o’clock Sat a *-!
carried oat ia the
ref res h men's
Fn d
and Saturday ia Charleston.
Hi I 4m\
miming, after an tllnma of only
1 favors.
The December meeting of the
ho I tww
weeks. Mr* Rates, wrho was P2 '
Mrs Q. A. Kenne
ny. Jr., eatovt
Alffe <J .
Joseph Kuger Chapter of the D. A. R.
I | ff"WF
s of age. suffered a stroke of 1
' at eardi Taswooi
aftemoon.
kf?*r
wta held Decern hoc |fi with Mm. J. V.
I
l> •*• an the r.tgfg ef Decemh-r
the gsna i. a delk
» u» r
jr’H? .
Matthew* as hostess. The regent.
ujf 1 kik.
and us aptte of medieal ekdl end l
i seas tarred
Mm. A. N N'inestein. presiding After
Ifh. I «Kff
tender oarsing ef lovtsig hand*.
Thttrsdny erening
r ef last Weei
. 99 1
the basinsrs was disposed of an in
P* I
t.run Reaper h■ tv her epirtt to
and Mrs Q. A. K<
mnedy. Jr..
Pfltlfff •
teresting program wras rendered Mrs.
T* I H* t
busi re wend Her body wras laid
tnined with a tlx e
1 clerk dinner,
The '
W. H. Hinsa. Mrs. E. H. WePotnger.
Division No.
M. Robinson.
Pi\i«ion No
M. Jones.
Division No
W. Heckle.
In Oh
needed the
rested end
own speaks
tiala of
Each d
Sunday
1. Walter Black
2. W R DaVu i
3. O. J. Frier
ur ^ | production, poultry rat
I ketmg. The wrawi
yr ^ " whoa prsdeisat Ip s sorts hi Baa gHw
I demomtrattans at the d ‘
f. ■ t r*»r«rrih*«i ysar * f■mi* sf
( ha
iTml
m m ifhr j|t wwrw Mr mmd Hr*
Re'- J- CL IkdL*. of Denawrkt Mr and
fansral see- w Y WtUm and Mr and Mi
* large ness- R Kcansdi. ef Wtllistaa.
* and symp A s event madl enjoyed I
Mr* L. C. 1
After adjot
• pleas ant
hnetess. no
throe, so nr
ill and Mrs. T. O. Bolen-
ung the Daughters spe«
mar, daring
•trd by Mr*.
■ renaahm. - 1
tm
i*mw IVa* ,,
ii)
curs 1 athotic fr tends
mri
**f W lllurtofl WB%
Wo 1-,
Mtss Dorothy Minus
mo**
cum I t ops and Mrs Mite* were amrvi*d 1
' Mt ImHiJP
tflf ol ll|tR
91 *;«' ?1
was a recent visitor t<
Hogs .. .r.™
*
41
cur* 1 M y*or* ago tww clnldysn biasing 1
, - ^
1 Miaw Kate (
* ‘
ttm
Still.
Hay .... .... .
jQ
cars. I their union llefnce nor nutrrtaee !
1 W llhoton trm
«€ thttl! tdf #10. "f Vi#
lr#m 1
Miss Olive Baxley
Rpa. aaed m 7»»..
4 s:* 1 *h* *4f M .* JUxw^r*. hh. -
[ daah th*s we
rw mm to prMVflt
1 tic if
D C m is visJbmg her
Mi
P. Ill
- i ■
t Ur* toi
(lirf rrmfri
M
M
Mi
id Mt*'
Byi
MNlOW f
Pi
hartiMcs*ir
- f w f »rw •
tng |
rofitMt §
M
i W. E.
of Si. Get
Mr* L
I Wkehiiv
parents.
iur*h
the
Mr.
rent t b <t another
1 <|0rr> b
' • '01
> follow tag has 1
NMPfi 800 •
9*0(
1 each division s
rbrt R JAm
|
ft*' ‘"Whal are 1
10# 00R00 •
’ givl
9fV9i#I CllriaClMI
growth**
MHI te f#
! eW
of discussion 1
m f |#0iri
0 niff 1
'tag la the furl
UbM t#r
# 0
HlVf |fc#M (RR i#fflt {
la In th«
OffVIRItf l •m 0O0ii§
j
1 R
*g* In one dtv
0 NM0, 10# !
. tr - *
ol D# (RUlMoMlMMi 8
MHM Kftr^l
80
!• krai |o MS
f0%f 0NM t
delegates
II# RR
1 f ae
O. J. Fno«
1 fate
W. M. Jo
flhff R v
Rai
J. O. Mai
►till
O0I
Mff) I
\t
iOMWI
stag
aryi
a s
[ •
■wmiwrs *
camsd
gw%s efts
at
-ww*. mas •*
■•s
i*} i
w Prop
tlendii
Player. *
• and chat
maaam Th
«fatly spa
gBBN i.
I young
J. V. Bi
Bill Beer t slier sad Tie ts Ti
B RITES MING ON DRUM
HEAD—EARNS A MILLION
;
aft
B
"n*
Sgt
V i
(ensure
. rr.« x -»
■
i mat«
were
I
MSth te(u<>l*e A-l-s-er'M
m, is noted as asparsru*
n»<“ .i-ferervi* s< re
■ fn>m year to year ant!
a hare nne « f the best co-
IV ..... 1*^. a. -.OOM
•« market. Appr
’ loads of the 1022 cr«
p«‘d from this point.
Blackville is the center of cucura-
h-r* and rantslouperx, prpctieally all
the cucumber* and cantaloupes be
ing shipped from this point.
Barnwell, the county seat, ha* n
good acreage of asparagus, practic
ally all the strawberries are grown
aiound Barnwell; watermelons, cu
cumbers, peanuts and other crops arc
grown here too.
As a whole, I feel that the county
w
Mali
isn
The
in ove
garb
ran
M >
MU ToW
ippsotd
f clothe
i met S
I other
Have N<
1M
ah
m
rr,
mm a
ft
Mi
l P
an. L 1924. and it is es- j
about IdO.OOO.UOt) of |
4're .•
>i.!n*rlgr il| [
Hi
versification, enough probably, and
mly now needs to balance her system
home better.
Very truly,
H. G. BOYLSTON,
County Agent, Barnwell County.
Double Pond News.
Blackville, Route 2, Dec. 2£—This
community sympathises with Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Collins in the death if
their daughter, Lottie, who was bur
ned last Sunday afternoon at Double
Pond church.
Mr. R. W. Warren left Sunday
night for Pinetta, Fla., to visit his
son/ who has been in Florida for a
number of years. We Wish him a
pleasant trip. -
We are glad to know that little
Louise Warren, of this community, is
'letter after a few’ day’s illness.
Hi
.f
stamp* have th
mg them, eithe
fer thf
w Continuing Mr. Dea-
dlowing to say:
the 1919 v ar savings
t privilege of exchnng-
r In whole or in part.
tor me new iseue. Treasury *•' "'** \ Thomp , ont Collier
certificates, wit h a high it. more at
tractive in tore "4. return. These now
Treasury ravings certificates, which
arev not subject to market changes
But, increase in val6e every month,
were placed on saleDecem^er l, 192.\
The postmaster states that $20 in
holiday* at home. Mm* Mary
vey Sew*•in. Coker; Mrs. Walla<
Vk uile laumi^wto Musos lie**
Thompson and Ruby Courtney, M i
thrapr MBm/ Hm***
tie Smiih. Converse;. Mis* Martha
' Dixon. Bristol, Tcnn.
The follaping teachers have rc-
I turned to spen '.olkiays at th/ir
1 homes in Williston:
M
Bennett. Sweetwater;
chen Hair, Hampton county; Miss
Maxie Hair, Wolf Pitt.
EdiU
The
that
la
of an
him.
tluak
were
minor
wre *sw a Small
r I Hit pH**p no c
nurchauts diiint j
Ux re was much of ar
which "wa* corn
resolved that hereafter w*
•m a Starched Collar and
' ome Sort and put Buttons in our
Shirt m place of S«iety pins and
Miss Mertis ( thereby look as near 'like Bucra rs
s Mattie Lee we know hpw we dont mean by that
Miss Gret- , to call it a complaint or even a criti
sism but would advise people woo
wre
will put
a Tie • of
The story of how “Yes, 1
Bananas” was wnttem ia
must fascinating ia history Owe
night. Frank Silver, the young New
York song writer end oechawtra
leader, who was conducting his own
orMsestra at Murray's Restaurant, on
42nd Street, was entertaining a num-
his musical and newspaper
I* at • little supper at the Cam-
>sdway dining resort, a few
'rtTT?*-tib!r
best-known humor -
)■<
friends
w aaha baddee*
were some of th
> wi
ig-
trf fWMMl.
p f MC 1447** • III tMM YMNf liLf
mvolvtam $91 rhddeea, 99
9 girls making their ewa hats. 199
hosaes inDuenred t# adept bettor aU9h
tarv cloeeta^ 18 kite hew tables rassed.
S washing machines be ught. 1 kMrV
ew -1 a hi net ■ and t9 wood beset pvt
on leg*. %
i*ts and writer* in New ^ ork, smong
them Tad. the famous cartoonist
Silver joined hi* guest* at the special
table, which adjoined the space re
served for the orchestra. It was late
at night and everyone was hungry.
wbrk dune
m
orgaaiaad
Beak
communities, miscellaneous work
been done in fond conservation,
try raising, hat making,
home conveniences and interior
oration over the ceunty
go to town to v look a* much like a
Tad, after disposing of a plenteoas ever y P* rt county
to reached durhig the year
an( j phase of Home Demonstration work.
sirloin steak, asked the waiter to 1 r** ch * d dur** the year by
Miss Frances Rankin Ls spending Town Dude or that they had com 1o brm * Sorne b,ack coffee * —- T . , Communitv Club
i - - some fruit,—-some apples, some pear* Ther * 's one Community Club
war savings stamps will purchase a
Iia* madp wnmWfnl progre** on $25 . freaeury savings certificate an4
$100 in war savings stamps will buy
$125 in Treasury savings certificates.
Similar exchanges can be made in
other amounts.
“Owners wishing to receive cash oi
to reinvest their holdings should ap
ply at once to the post office for
prompt settlement.-
Progressive Barnw’ell County”
the above caption The Au
gusta Chrofiicle comments as follows
upon County Agent H^rry G. Boyls-
ton’a review of farming conditions
in Barnwell County, which will' be
found elsewhere in this issue:
There are those who claim that, in
the, matter .-oL~criop—diversificatlfm?
Barnwell county, South Carolina, has
made more telling progress than any
locality ip this section of the South.
We have always^known the farmers
the holidays with her sister, Mr*, i Sell, as they possibly can. we wish
W. J. Cook, at Goeeleyville, and ' it understood that we are a good
Miss Connie Crouch hae gone io fi'iend to the Town folks and admire i
Johnston to spend Christmas. Misses ' and not begrudge the way they are
and bananas. The waiter was a for- j one Community Poultry Association.
eigner, he fetched the apples and the A ver >’ 9ucc * 8 » ful club ~
pears, but not the bananas. Tad- 1 at the close of the cUib year.
Mr. J. A. Cochran Dead.
Rankin and Crouch are teachers in fixed up-their everydays being far
%he Elko school. ! ahead of our Sunday fixings. ; °r, * r V f 5- ^es, replied the waiter.
Miss Elinor Dunbar, of Ellenton, | ' Riah Mas. I Ye * wha ^ said Tad ' ****•
stopped over for a few’ days this
week with Jliss Mary Ha#vey k Nev-
som on her way home from Coker.
Mrs. B. F. Drummond hats return
ed from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.- L. - . . t
P. Williams at Elko. , local hcurfftal yesterday after an ill- i ^ Sa y’ that’s good/* chimed Silver.
Mr/and- Mrs. J. E. New.some spent , U ‘ n <kE ^’ s ’ The funeraT will “ Tbat make a bully song, “Yes, We 1
last Sunday with Dr. Robert Black 1)6 he,d from J °y ce Branch Baptist Have No Bananas.” “Get me some
asked him where the res* of the The «‘3i hibits shown were moBt edit
able and for these splendid prizeap
were contributed by local organiza-
j still replied the waiter, bowing "and tions - For next year Miss Cave plana
; smiling appologetically. “Say what on a campaign and nutri-
! do you mean ‘Yes’?” The waiter tion classes with the children.
Announcement'-is made of the'death bow °d again and said “Yes, we have
of Joseph A. Cochran, who died in a no bananas at all,, None in ze house.’’
Cunningham for Commissioner.
in Bamberg. %
Mrs. D. P. Johnson, of Blackville,
and Mrs. Allen Brown, of Barnwell,
were visitors in Williston Tuets’day
Senator L. A. Hutson, of Orange
burg, and his mother, Mrs. N. T,
Hutson, of Springfield, -were Sunday
guests of Mrs. J. W. Cook,,
Mes.-rs. David Oktriaon and Wat-
Church, Dunbarton, S. C., this after- P a P er ( l uick >’' he said - There was
noon at 4 o’clock. j no P a Per at hand, and, going over to
Hfc is survived by his wife, Mrs. tbe orchestra stand he “borrowed’his
Ada Cochran, one brother, sister and drummer s basa drum, and quick'y
one nephew,— Augtwta Chronicle, bawled the words and music of the
Dec. 2G. ^ • Z^^jsong on the head of the drum. Going I
9 -m to the the piano he played it over. It
Mr T..,i Pil^ JiWikJ&Jancy of the crowd like
Allendale, Dec. 15.—The friends of
R. B. Cunningham a£e urging him to
run for railroad commissioner to suc
ceed R. J. Wade, whose term expires
in January, when the General Assem
bly will elect his successor^,
Mr. Cunningham has served XHen-
dale County as a member of the legis
lature for the past four years in a
most acceptable manner and the peo-
Bon, of Greenville, were visitors this
week of the former’s sister, Mi's. D.^Barnwell relatives and friends.
T. Latimer, and were accompanied'
• by Mrs. Latimer and children who
■ " ; ^ , , , , , ... pie of this section of the Stat« fed
man University, Greenville, last - y an< , that justice demands that they shonld
week to spend the holidays with f"*., 1 *- S ! lver . bor ™ w ' d • have . representati.e on the W4 ^
railroad commissioners. Mr. Cunniag-
the drom for the night and took it
mander^Nurnu
with him to his hotel where he copied
t* and move<r to Blackville.
Sr Lee Croft haa purr ha
rm-m Ford car*
Mr and Mr*. Krorat Cruft aM
tig apn returned Monday mort
ftaas a vmu t» h«a aarlr Mr. W
( r*di. arar lA’naaark vhMsae v tfi
aavy RL
ARrnfiM rn YES fconx
'We are sorry to know that Mr. j men ke P l a * M ’ ea * t ' will spend the Chr»tma,s holiday
Henry Bodiford aqd family have left of all novementa forward, with he, parents in Greenville county.
'TrTum Cmft haa purchased a* ■ , « r* n * , lEugeneT^LXohimbia, spent the week-
jeiHinty agent of Barnwell countv, •ini . . , %f ^^, .. . _ _
ak.-k # • ^4.. .w . , end with Mr and Mr*. L. P. M ilham*.
I which he triur of renditions there, and
an Smith, U. k S. N., sta-. v the aong, and the next day took it : bam fitted for tfcg^dotlef tt.
tioned at NorfWk^Va. to Yns puldishers, who grabbed it. ™
Mrs. Simpson Hutson is visiting weeks later'iL came .out, and spread
L HtiUon, in Sav*gg^h nvnr th» x-x.iint ry. kico-tHaa— -mi
f ^raidy, of
lit*
lag
i ^ K
Wfhi
■ad
t
h -1
prugraMaMMi
a
•>.
«
here a
4 ^4
•ears out t
as-tike r'Aar
BaraOMI xad wv gire 9
ar* uf what K-* Urvfl
>. 'kwmv* - thevw.
Mr. ami Mrs. Templeton, and two
daughter*- of Denmark, spent 'Rqb-
•‘9 VauR 9a 7W
day at the homo of Mr. and
M«-.
CwgAty
L-# Wdliams-^ „
ahnat co
9lr». Clssx.,Ar Thampnoa J
,Mt>
Wffifetsa
W C Saugh Jr,' have vttarand
from
The sam<
a vims m th* faeparr’s hnajae,
Cans-
year.
her aopc-d;
G7 W: Ready, of Frostproof,
is visiting In this section. . '
Mr W. C. Smith. Jr^ ia erecting a
handsome reeideno- on Eaet Railroad
Avenue.
f Aoditar W H Marr.inghx*
eupketed his fe*>dsikcr ' us
> ami Ehfwct* t
.her uf the Ways and Means
! tea of thf Ho use for four-
■
the Iswt
Fla,' now a few months later th*
composer ia counting hia
daily, they having already reached llsUa j
the astounding figure*, of five hun
dred thotauind dollam, and a nether
half nr illtunlfor the puhhaher Frank
R*liry/ thie*W4f >, Vnagi his faaaass*
Jgxa dead aad bnRaant eampanir 4a
the Ygaag TWaiet far a peef^usaare
kere Jaaaasf li®h. ant {Rat yewmaaa
Christmas passed off very quietly
in BarnweH with the exceptitu ad the
ear-tike celebration ©f the
birthday ef the ‘ Prmre - «f
There wras coosparaiively l9tle