Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y -L A i.e Are Careful, Yet Liberal.” -We appreciate your business. 5 ujoJPaiJ in Savinps Department. HOME HANK OF BARNWELbV <&&**+*&>***<* 5 Established 1 in 1877. tSrT'JE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY.^ Mu&t Like a Member of (he Family^ Feb. 24 SotacriptKXis Have^. % * ■ Expired. please kknk^ promptly: Ur K est County CircuUUon. » 0 VOLUME XLVII. barnwell; south Carolina, Thursday, march bth. iy*i NUMBER : -v »7 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CONVENES NEXT MONDA\ Vo Court This Week on Account of Change ,rrC Law. On account of a change in the law, the March term of the Court of Com- non -Plea-i for Barnwell County, scheduled to begin on the third inst., will not convene until Monday of nevi v<jek. March 10th. Petit jurcis have • voti di : awn as-follows: Week of March 10th. MoiiVi Hair, Jr., Williston. W. II. Hutto, Blackville. . J<h; B. Robinson, Rosemary L. B. Creech, Barnwell. «. ,C. W. .Moody, Barnwell. , Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., Willist' n. C. H. Dicks, U.mftt Springs. „ G. C. Still, BlackviUe. W. Culler. Dyches, Bl.ackville. C. t>. Bodifoxd, Blackville. H, H. Meyer, Bennett, Springs. W. VV. McKerley, Blackville. W. H. Sanders, Great Cypress. J..Wade Grubbs, Blackvifle. Vi. P. Mitchell, Rosemary. B. F. Odom, Blackville. ’ G. Vi. Greene, Williston._ J. W. C. Reed, Barnwell. ' * Tl. B. SUll. Blackville. .1. G. Moody, Sr., Barnwell. W. S. Creech, Great Cypress. C. L. Hiers, Sr., Bennett Springs, j: ACollins, Williston. G. M. Buist, Barnwell. P. H. Bates, "Red Oak. G. G. Rountree. Bennett Springs. B. K. Woodward, ^Barnwell. - Vi. Walker, Barnwell. - Willie Hair, Rosemary. Roseoc Sanders. Great CypTcss. Wilbur Por Ur, \V.illist4)n. J. P. Turner, SlacRville. \V. !). Harley, Barnwell. John S. Illume. Blackville. V R. Dunbar, Four Mile. COL. BROWN BEING URGED r TO OFFER FOR CONGRESS Barnwell Man titeceiving Offers Support from Every Section. of Col. Edgar A, Brown, of Bamwoll, is being strongly urged to offer as a candidate for Congress fronMhe Sec ond District to succeed the Hon. Jas. F. Byrnes, who has announced his candidacy for the United States Sen- BLACKVILLE SOCIETY INACTIVE ?FOR MONTH General Sickness the Cause, hut Clubs Are Being Attended Again. ate. Col. Brown has received vecy--with Mrs. T. O. Boland.this week, the flattering offers of support from every section of the District^and when seen by a representative of The People Monday afternoon, as he was leaving for Columbia, stated that in all prob ability he would make a definite an nouncement one way or the other f n the course of the next rew days. Col. Brown’s many friends through out the District feel that should he become a candidate he will be a win ner and his announcement will be awaited with keen interest. Candidates w r ho have already an nounced, for Congress are Solicitor R. L. Gunter, of Aiken; Judge B. B. Hare, of Saluda, and Capt. W. D. Black, of Williston. Blackville, March 1.—After a month of social inactivity, due to general sickness, Blackville society women are once more attending^their various clubw and organizations. The Joseph Roger chapter, I). A. R., met FORD CAR TURNS TURTLE •> BUT NOBODY IS INJURED Drunken Negro Driver Lodged Jail Charged With Speeding. in A Ford touring cur driven by one Ed. Williams, a negro, said to had from Denmark, turned turtle Sunday ’afternoon on &)e Bamwell-Elko high way, just North of Long Branch Church. Three negro women were in DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL RE-OPENED MARCH THIRD Many Children, However, Are Sick With Measles^ meeting being in the. form of a cele bration of George Washington’s birth day. An interesting program dealing' with the home life of the Father of His Country was rendered, after which delicious refreshments Were tW car with Williams at the time of the accident, but nobody was hurt v , week will probably be very low as a. Williams- was intoxicated at the time and drivers of other cars on the road at the time drove their- machines into adjoining fields t> avoid a collision with the Ford. Williams was rather served. Durifig the business session Impudent after the accident and in SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS FROM WILLISTON VPTAIN W. 1). BLACK MA\ ANNOUNCE FOR CONGRESS VIyyor of Williston Being Persuaded to Enter the. Race. Williston. Feb. 2S.- -Captain W. D Bhiv.k. Mayor of Williston and nne • .•ho is largely interested in farming .:\d banking, will probably enter the ■ v.*i foi* congress to succeed Jas. r. Byrnes. Captain Black is ft native •on of Barnwell County. H<‘ married d is- Sarah Hatley <>f Beech I dan 1, Aiken County . He.was always ' wood for progress and everthing l^dwing: to the J^Uer.ment of not only nis immediafe 'ueighborhtHKl, but f his A ntin' section (d the State. Captain Black was the first man to in public print in opposition bond - is-ue for. haTTt ut is rather in raver the “Pay as You Go’’ nlan and is a great advocate of good -«oad*. He is widely known person al! over the district and has lmsiness :iml oOfterfions throughout kiken uivd Allendale ’ Counties Mrs. R. M. Vlixaon is Hostess to VS ed- nesday Afternoon Bridge Club. delegates Jco the D. A. R. congress ir Washington were elected. Mrs. T. L. Wragg gave a interest ing party on Thursday afternoon for the Sewing club. An absorbing con test was enjoyed by the guests, in room.-! bright' with jonquils and nar cissus. The prize wnrs drawn by Mrs. R. B. Still. A salad coursv was serv ed. Irt addition to the club members, the following were present: Me - i dames Andrews, Rika Rich, J. V. | Matthews, S. H. Still. It. B. Still, Carlisle* Altman, It. A. Gyles, Harry Rich, LeRoy Still. Misses Eva artd Rosa I Rich.* The~ School improvement associa tion' met on Monday .afternoon. A numjber of business matters were discussivl. Under (he presidency of Mi\s. A. H. Ninestcin the tissociatiou has made grant progress during the past year. Drinking fountains have been installed in ti e school, att/fl- tive grounds have been laid out with shrubbery . and. flowers, also Williston". Mara.i 1.—Mr. and Mi’s. L A. Hutson and,, daughter. Miss Duma Hutson, of Springfield and Mr. and-Mrs. C. A. Smith and daughter, of Springfield, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cftok fast Sunday. Mrs-. F. M. Miller and daughters, Mi-ses Viiginiu and Marie Miller, of „j. i u i . „ - , . . , i huequate playgrount:< have been Allendale, were visitors of Mr. {in 'l p nn -;ded Mi-s. (L‘(’. Matthews for the week-end. : ^ J. Pii kens. Bell came down from ! , , , , , , , . .1 rmiidren, maps, blackboards and Asheville, where he lias been for sev- i ..u,,,. , • i ■ , : otnei equipment has been placed. era! montps doing contracting work. | j t After snemling a’ few week- with his | , f u . ! pianneil toi each monthly meeting 1 of the association and Mrs. LeRoy i Still was appointed chairman of the A valuable library has equipped foi use of the school n. ma) equipnie was decided that a program he family :*ppoar 'o the f;u*R'e bond- -Ui'faeeq rt*ad’S,^ bu -diy family Barnwell, • . YVa-Jungton Birthday Party. The Washington’ Birthday parly* given hv Study Circle No. Two of the Midhodbt .Church, held nt the Parson age on February 22ml, was ; -a de- wled sueces.s both in a financial as well as a social way. There wera at least one hundred and twenty-five m attendance. On entering the. guests were greeted hj - George an<l Martha Washington, and were presented with .souvxnirs of the oct.a§ion. They weie. then invited to visit n museum, con taining relics of Revolutionary days. This was both entertain mg aTiil amus ing. Living-pictures .of Revolutionary days wera e.xhibited.^ These pictures created muclf* admiration, and weie thoroughly enjoyed. * The cutting of the birthday cake by Martha was an event of the evening. The children were entertained on the fawn with a marshmallow roast. Fruit punch with cake decorated with cherries waS served. < This was an altogether en'joyable affair and the cordial hospitality of Dr. Atkinson and his daughter. Miss .Johnnie, is appreciated. — • , More ^iew Subscribers. here, he will return to Ashe ville. whtiv ho will-be-joined thn om.- mcr by Mrs. Bel! and family. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Bates and M. and Mrs. Frank Bates, of Orangeburg, were guo-ts last week of Dr. and.Mto. •T. L. Smith and of Mrs. Epting. .Miss Lonnie Landnim, of R(*ck Hill, was the guest of Mrs. < IntHiidc S. Thompson last wt ok. , James Uos>. son of Dr. James Ross, of Mjicon, Ga.. an i grandson of Fred Damash. a former resident d' Will - ton, was a visi and this week. Mr. and Mis. Judsott aekville, were in V\ illrstttii for the D. A. R. reception. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M Gtcei ■ and sisted on using profane language in the presence of several ladies until a blow on the side cif his jaw sobered him up to some extent. He was held at the scene of the accident until Sheriff Sanders arrested and lodged him in the Barnwell jail on the charge of reckless driving on the public high way while in art intoxicated conditidu. It is understood that the ear is the property of a white woman living at or near Denmark. It was not badly damaged, only the top and windshield being broken. There is entirely too much reckless driving on the public highways, es pecially by persons under .the influ ence of intoxicating liquors, many of whom ait 1 irrespohsible negroes. The People hopes that the officers of the law will See that proper justice L meb-d out, not only to Williams, who should be given the unit if convict ed, but_ to others who endanger the lives, and -property of travelers on the highways. It has almost reached the point whera it is 'actually unsafe to travel except in a heavy-duty truck or an army tank. Only a short time ago a similar accident occurred on the streets- of Barnwell. in tow:: las' wett; Matthews', of Frida y program committee. Mrs. Andrews, of low'a. is the guest j °i her djiughters. Mrs. H. L. Buist and , Mrs. T. L. Wragg. Dr. (i. F. Hair, of Bamberg, visit.s] i relatives here recently. ! Mbs Dora Gyles is in Bamberg, th- j guest of Mrs. G. M. C«)U])er. 1 Miss Isalxd Free, of < ohin’hia, .-as the recent guest of her feu in, M ; ss I.eonani Kelly. I Mrs. Pat Woodward, a tYivroer ves;- J dent of Blackville, -was the guest of j Mrs. Judson Birt r<*cently. j Mrs. Mo>e Dyches tlied at the home of her son in the Big Fork see- j lion, last Monday after a painful 111- i ness of pneumonia. She was form* r- COTTON ACREAGESHOlTH BE RESTRICTED IN 1921 Smithern Senators Sound Note Warning to Cotton Farmers. ot Dunbarton, "March 4.—The Dunbar ton High School re-opened Monday, the hrd iitst., after being closed for several days on account of- the epi- e> s 1 demic of measles. There were not quite as many absent as when .the school closed, but the attendance this J. B. MORRIS ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF Still "During Former Terms Was Recog- V nized »» Fq^rless Officer. great many children still have The honot of firing the opening gun in the 1924 political campaign in Barnwell County gees to Capt. J. B. Morris, of this city, whose formal an nouncement as a candidate for Sher iff will be found elsewhere in this is sue of The People. ' Capt. Morris nee.ts no introduction this j to the voters of Barnwell County at •disease. Th.e general situation, how ever, is somewhat improved. Dr. L. W. Anderson is now visiting his many patients in a new Ford coupe. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King visited relatives in Cameron last week. Mr. C. H. Dicks has completed in stalling} his new radio outfit and is en joying programs from all parts of the .United States. He has one of th * best receiving sets in this part of the State. A movement was started a few weeks ago * to add Sunday School the hands of this paper. He has been in public life for many years, first as Supervisor, where he served'most ac ceptably for several terms. He was then elevated to the office of Sheriff, where he made a splendid record as one of the most fearless and efficient officers in the Slate, one of the out standing incidents of his career be ing the capture' of the notorious Richard Henry- Austin, .the negro murderer, after a long and exciting chase. In this man-hunt, Capt. Mor ris narrowly escaped death at the hands of the desperado, who had al- ; ready killed two or three white men, rooms to the Cyprcs^ChapeJ Baptist was forcwi ^ shoot him to pre . vent hrs escape. Church. Messrs. T. W. Dicks, T. J. Hiers, Sr., and S. D. Rountree were appointed on a committee lo curry out the plan-. They have made re markable speed-in getting the lumber on the yard, and now have about all Capt. Morris enjoys the reputation of never having been defeated in *i political race, he having voluntarily retired to private life several years j ago on account of the press of his of it there. Every one is putting h”' j farming interests. Sheriff C. Keys shoulder to the wheel and fion\all ' n - | Sanders 'being appointed to fill his unexpired term. Two years ago he was appointed as n aiember of the dications the plant will be complete 1 within the next few months. The Rev. E. B. Johnson, formerly of Johnston but now of Columbia, has accepted the call to the Dunbarto i Field’. Mr. Johnson hii> recently com- pleted bis course at the seminary and | iff and tt is generally conceded that comes to us as a man well fitted to j “whoever beats Jack Morris vyill ■ h«» car-rv on the work here. The whole the next Sheriff.” * Board of County Directors and, as usual, has again made -good. His mupy friends are confidently predict- .■ng his election to the office of Sher- field welcomes Bn*ther Johnson t»> The names of several other men our midst. have been mentioned as possible can- Mr. B. A. Rountre<' is installing j didates for this office, among them a windmill water outfit at his home, jlieing Boneil H. Dyches, of Blackville, Mr. R. F. Rountree has moved into former Supervisor of Barnwell Coun- Iklga r ‘ " 1 l.v Mi.ss Annie TempsotHn, an-1 th ■ ■'U h'T. ill- clnldi e’V of Bishojc. ilfe, a* , Givens^pf Spat tango • ,v» r* Williston last wee,, o\ ness of *.h< iv fatlt-*r. John B. Giv. ns. . yuite a number n th ■ you .g .» *o- pie of Williston attended the sectional B. Y. P. U, conference, . which was hold last week at the Blackville Bap tist Church. This- conference was very ; D<>ub j t , p <>n( i Chhmah. th< largely attended. A number of; the ] officiating delegates were guests in w about 78 years of age. She leaves manv relatives ai^l fpends woo re gret her death. Her husband pie ceded her to the gi'a vv 6—li good" mafiy years ago. Funeral and inen-ment took place Tuesday atte'i.-incn at Ke- . Davis homes during the Mr. and Mrs. E Savannah, ” Ca., w< in this .section. Williston f onference Ik Weird triz. - o 1 'j ala. The hunting season is now out and Idu* rporting men of Dunbarton will find th* next few* weeks until the fish/ ing season coupes in very dull indeed. ) UU . l ^ i Methodist Church Notes. o ,'<•(*(/> t 'dors The i-.omTnittee on Tithing and Stewardship of the MethodLrt Church Indore Ussery, of Ro*ig,o > nt j ^ with j_ Nornian . Dicks on paients. M ’ •! Thursday evening,* Feb. 28th, to dis- Washington, Mar. L—-A warning to Southern farmers to restrict acre age not to succeed one-third of the cultivated land was sounded today in a statement issued following a meet ing at the capitol of senators and ren- fesentatives from the cotton belt states. „ The meeting was called by Sena to.- Smith, demwrat, of South Carolina. The entire <^>tton situa-ti(m was fril ly discu.ss*“d. The stalem«‘nt follows in part: “The well established policy of tin- rank and file of the growers, and of j CARTER WILL FKOBABLA their local allied business interests to ' restrict the cotton acreage to not * ! eecd one-third -of the cultivated land | per plow and plant the other two- thiixls in fpc^l and teed crops, there by coni railing within reasonable limi tations the production of cotton -and making e'ach farm seif sustainijig, L-: .wise and sound in the pending.crisis. “The” widespread necessity fur r*J- opting a sound, i hula need system tot’ agriculture* throughout the cotton belt Imdcr existing trade •'depression, fail; ing market vtiluia and boll vvee.’il ty; M. C. Kitchings, of Williston, and a MY. Shipe.s, who lives in the Eastern part of the county. This race promises to be one of the most interesting of the coming campaign. his new home in town. The Dunbarton High School is in stalling a laboratory for use of the pupils in connection with the teaching of science. Professor King is very anxious to complete the equipment ir all branches of science by the next school tcim. This will add very much to the efficiency in teaching scion -; ■ tjfic subjects. Will Treat Cucumber, CinraJoupe and Miss Hilma Rice, in company with! her sister. Mrs. N. I). Ellis, of Mar- j tin, last week at fxjints in Flor- , FLANT PATHOLOGIST VISIT BARNWELL COUNTY W atcnnelon Seeds for Farmers March 17th and ’8th will oe devor- ed entirely to the treatment of cu- cumrHT, cantaloupe and waterttielon seed for the farmers of Bar-iwed We expect to tr-juu as many : seed as we can during the time we j are at the different pla • • •, and at ■ the same time give every faimer an RUN FOR SOLICITORSHIP>opportunity to see how it is done so I that he can carry' out the pi an him- Bemberg Man IVing Urged by Friends j self if HLs seed aie not treated at these different points where we will the week-end with his and Mrs P "S ITsserv ' " I lo <I,S * conditions was never move imperative and Mrs. 1. S. Ussery. * j cuss and perfect plans for the future , J. rn \tic< \nnio I -im Willmv; l i * . for th(* 1CVOTVSiTlKtiOH of hOUtnem Miss Annie L.auiie Williams spt nt | ^ ork After the business had been • the week-end with her parents, Mr. j <lis nosed of. Mr.s. Dicks sWd hot ’ . , , j The creation thu-. spring of un andwichos and home-made *■ ,, ^*.1 i enormous cotton -acreage will- estab- - > lish a foundation for further deflation ~ ,TI , ! in the value of sj)-ot cotton and if good Ben Scott and Jack «*y, ofiAtlam^jV t ’ 1 } tveuther obtains throughout the grow- ara spending a few weeks with W. H. ^ ‘I' C ^ nim ' JttPl ' ' A lhe j ing ---eason. a period of great financial r- . J ' . Methodist Church, called her eommit- | dcprt . - i;ion wiU the growers and j toe-togrther^at her home Friday ev-j thci| . ..jBcd* business interests next ; ening, F«*h. 2{tth, for the • purpose '*f'i f H l} ! outlining ra program Of work and at ' ceilain~jK>iota coordinating the work I of, the Social Service Committee wi*ii , , , . , , .. . J thl* work of the Board of Stewards, oral of his mother, the widow of the late Daniel Jackson. Mrsr Jackso i w<ts buried at Windsor Tuesday, Feb i disposed of, and Mrs. B. F. Williams. |*ocoa'. Bryant Weeks and C. E. Boone, of! c , anf j v ' Charleston, spent Thursday- of tast<j wt'ek with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Week;. | * . . Mrs. Scott. J. K. Harley, of Barnwell, was a, j . « • visitor in town Saturday. Henderson Jackson, of (’olumbia.l . L 1 was called'to this section this Week op I the sad misrioh of attending the fun- ; ^ to F'.nter Primary This Summer Bamberg, Feb. 28.—B. D. Carter is being urged by his .fri*-nds to en ter the primary^ thi!rsummer for the solkitorship to succeed Solicitor R. L. -Gunter, of Aiken. Mr. (.'urter, be. We expect to treat-teed at Black ville Monday, March f7th^ from !0:”h * to 12 o’clock; Kline Monday after noon from 3:30 to bp-Bamwel! Tues day, March 18th. from 10:30 to 12 when- M vwUTdi.v for a slat"- o*"*. *0* “ 6- mint, dki not denv thn report that h- w " do » ~ •*> “ •?** iroaid be a candidate,' but dwdined to hat * ust » { »" lo,B ot *«*• “ nd ^ , r ■ i *u -» v ,.i *i, <111011 interaHtod in having their seed say definitely that he would enter the . , „ . r , r ; r n.. 'Treated by us at that time will txn- primary. Local friends of Mr. Carter i . mediate y take the matter up with are enthusiastic o> er the prospect of J r . . hD being.a candidate for the position. me. Mr. W. D. Moore. Plant Pathol>- | gist, will be with me for these two i.days and assist me in conducting these seed treatment demonstrations. I Farmers- must realize the impor- Jn addition to th** *muml>ers of the i committee^..;.Mr. W. J. Lemon, chuir- “As repi *3rentath'(-s of the cotton and an* insistent ir* their urging*. B. D. Carter is a graduate of Clem son College, and the law school of the. "University of South Carolina. - , ... ,/ ., , . , u u i tance of seed treatment if they are ror th«- p<isl 14 year he has engaged .... ... . .. .. . .. to successfully control disease* that in the mine and sucre.>sfu) practice _ . , . . . . affect these cixips curing the growing of law, being a member of the 111*01 of 1 . ... . , ... - x.. < reason, so it is th^-.r opportunity to Carter, ( arter anti Kearser one ofi , .... [take advantage of seeing this work most prominent and successful ,. . A , .. . • done, and we hor>e that even* pemon st iles in c ongress wv feel imrxdled firms in this seLtion. H*- served two *. . 4 , . stales in congr* ss, wt ini|H*i*.*i ,] , . ! interested in growing these crops will I* this note oi» warning to the , ™*'' 111 1 ‘ ‘ 1 1V ' j be present at one of these meetings «* «« , ’* sl U,.re sewi treatment wUI be done H. G. Boylston. to issue cotton gracing, industiyuband ubotfie 1 r iK'cess and prosperity ruary welfare mf the growert, upon whose | lor «?*>' candidatehis county who, depend the opposition, lacking only a few jf votes of receiving a unanimous elec-j > 6Ul j man ofr-tJu, Boani-.of Stewards, ! ^ogveas and finftndal development M, /r M Mixson was hostess to ! f>rt ' SVnt - After * lh< b ^ in ^ i om .. tftlr d of .the American tiation: Wo ^ As an orator, Mr. Carter ha* , ; ‘ ‘ . ! Mrs. Lemon served cream arid mar-[.-.,... ...;.u ( i r ,, n( . - t . ollt . ern the *-o 1* ' ^ w ;ind friend* feel that' the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge I . * . ! ' 1C " dctpi-e ‘ouccin me to.i . 1 guntes while the committee enjo.vtd | • ( t c . 1)rvs . S K m i 1 „market.values of j.^' 114 ira,m * ntl Y qualified to render County Agent. Diamond Jubilee. clui» February 2t)th. Fom- tables | were played.„ After the game the I hostess, as-isled by Mi*s. Cary Smith and Mrs. Rolx*rts Kennedy, served re freshments. radio music. staph- farm products; the inpcaaslty! :ne state valuable service. The Rev, J> C. Atkinson and Miss 1 ■ w Mcssr.- . J._J1. Lancaster and L. I,. Hair, of the BlackviiL* seciior.. join*: 1 Th*' People’s family of satisfied read ers while in tne city luesday. VV\: oi-e glad to add their-names to our rapidly growing mailing list and hope that they will enjov the weekly visits ,,t The People. Mr. J. L. Lancaster ufiis also a visitor Hefe-Tu^day . Card of Thanks. . We wish to tliaiik th** many friends for their kipdness^sho'vn us during the. illness and deatb or our little daughter, Leila. 1 Mr. and MW. E. H. Hartzog. ^ ^ Advertise in THE PEOPLEV Death of Little Leila Hartzog Blackville, March 3. t Barnwell Lodge No. 46. Knights of Pythias, will celebrate the “Diamond i Jubilee” of the order with a public j meeting in the Masonic Hall Fridaj evening, March 7th. at eight o’clock- The Death. a ’ program consisting of music and ‘ burdens of debt on American farm**! ; i and the widespread exodii^ of fa un , Johnnie Atkinson attended the meet- ; labor from the field to industrial cert- [ | ing of. the Aid Society of the Blacfei j tera. The fullest -uppdrt of South-, ville Methodist Church MopdayTifter- ( . in senators and congressmen durin; noon. Mrs. R. C. Still was the hostess : ths period of agricultural depres.'- «fTtii* meeting. can U* depended u^on to advocate the the soul of. theiv little daughter, Lei- a nd Edgar Ai Brown has been ar- < speedy enactment* <if sound federal la. She was born S<*pt. 21, 1923, and ranged "for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to the publi* generally and the ladies especially to uring Angel visited the horn** of Mr. and- abort)addresses by Dr. W T . M. Jones, ’Ssion Mrs. E. H. Hartzog and took away, [)r. J. C. Atkinson, Cols. J. E. Harley Major J. Anslem Meyer, of Meyer’s ! legislctipn that vvill'tetKi tp glleviate died Feb. 19, 1924. Mill, wasl in the city Monday. The j existing conditions, and ’rehabilitate There was an angel band in heaven Major states that he has hern a slib- the ugricul scriber to The People” ever since its 1 — organization nearly 50 years .ago. ultural industry. Advertise in THF. PEOPLE. Which w-as not *iuite complete, So G«*d took bur darling Leila , T*. fill, the vacant seat. attend. Send your Job Work to The Peoptai . f