Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ ■ ■ “We Are Cartful, Yet Liberal.* * We appreciate your business. * 5 o|o Paid in Savinffs Department. HOME BANK OF BARNWELL. Established in 1877. f^TUE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY. i ■ , “Just Like a Member of the Family” Feb. 24 Subscriptions Have Expired. PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY! Largest County Circulation. 0 VOLUME XLVIL BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA* THURSDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1921. NUMBER BUDGET OF INTERESTING • .*. ITEMS FROM BLACKVILLE '’’Cat-fish Stew“. Being Enjoyed on ' Banks of Edisto River. Blackville, March 24.—Mr._S. il. -Ijish has returned from a visit to Kingstree to see his mother, Mrs. Belle Rush, who lives there with her •laughter, Mrs. Minnie Rush Brock- ^ton. Mrs. Rush is a former vsident of Blackville, and it wjll be f x source of sorrow to her many friends here to learn that she is suf fering from a serious illness. Mr. L. J. Baughman and Mr. A. 3uLst Keel motored to Wagener Wed nesday on business. Mrs. L. II. Miller and Mrs. H. H. Tolk motored to Aiken Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strobe! were • ailed to Augusta recently on account the illness of Mrs. StrobelV sister ■i-law, Mrs. William Riley, who died •i few days ago after suffering from i lingering illness for quite a long *Ame. She is survived by her hus- *and and erne son, who have the sym- athy of many friends in their sorrow. Mrs. E. E. Partain left Thursday morning for Tennessee, where she hras called on account of the serious dnetrs of her sister*, MLsb Mamie | 'Tills, and who lived here for a while with Mrs. Partain. 'Yieir many friends hope her condition s much improved by the time Mrs. r'artain reaches her. The Rev. Mr. Hitt, of Allendale, ♦■as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grimes for' dinner last Sunday. ,“Cat-fish stews” are being enjoyed n the banks of the Edisto these love- v moonlight nights. Mb.’ Jack Bailey was the recent _-uest of his mother, Mrs. Daisy bailey. V Mrs. Mary Browning, of Olar, is <le guest of her son, Mr. J. Wyatt itrowning, Sr. Mrs. J. Wjntt Browning, Jr., and .daughter. Anne, of ColunibiH, are "tsiting home folks Tiere. Mrs. Sara Cooper, of Atlanta, is 'he guest of her brother, Mr. M. K. Kcarse, near Blaclcvttte. The Bank of Western Carolina, js being enlarged. The work is being Q ; one by The Holly Construction Co., . > f Augusta. Mrs. Ella Smith, of Blackville, has een called to Charleston on jucount FARMERS OF BARNWELL SHOW GREAT INTEREST Most Melon. Cuke and 'Lope Seed Will Be Treated Before Planted. GEORGE FICKLING WINS ♦ BIG DAMAGE SUIT HERE Jury Awards Him $25,000 Damages for Personal Injuries. Great interest 'has been taken by the fanners of Barnwell County in the seed treatment work that has been earned on for die - past week, says County Agent Hairy G. Boyn ton. About 50 farmers attended the meeting at Blackville Monday morn ing, where seed treatment and spray work were taken up.« Mr. W. D. Moore, Specialist of the Extension Division, was with the County Agent for these meetings, and some three or four hundred pounds of seed were treated at Blackville that day. Prob ably 150 or 200 farmers Have been reached and informed about this seed treatment work, r.nd the outlook now j is that a, majority of the Watermelon, j cucumber aruf 1 cantaloupe seed will be treated before being planted. The County Agent feels highly gratified ^ with the results of this important work so far, and expects even greater ! interest in the spraying work, which will be taken up later. County Agent Boylston is also spending!*quite a lot of time now in the organization of his boys’ club wxirk. Four clubs are being organ ized in the county, at this time, and any boy who.is interested in joining the club will take the matter up with him in order that he may make ar rangements for the work and have his name enrolled. » During the present week some 5 or 6 or 7 cars of hogs art being sold in the county by the County Agent, he having secured several buyers to come in and hid on tlie-.e hogs. It 'has been very hard up to the present time to be able to dispose of hogs and it has only been done by a great deal of effort on the part of the County Agent and the cooperation of the dif ferent fanners over the county. County Agent Boylston wishes at this time to take the opportunity to state to the fanning interests of Burawe\l County that, the work is progressing as. well as could be e<- pocted, the interest is great along the different lines of woi*.; being carried on, and daily he receives letters, per sonal ealts, telephone and telegraph messages ir reference to the different 1 kinds of information desired. It \is A verdict for $25,000 was awarded to thd plaintiff Friday evening in the case of George K. pickling vs. South ern Railway Company, for personal injuries sustained when two freight engines side-swiped *gt Yenomc, near this city, several months ago. Fic<i- ling, whose home js in Blackville, was fireman on the engine of a local freight train and was acting as en gineer at the time of the accident. He was hacking tfis train into the sid ing when the engine was struck by a through freight. He was badly scald ed by escaping steam and • brought suit against the railroad company for $60,000 damages. The plaintiff was represented by Brovrti & Bush and Holman & Boulware and the defend ant by Harley & Blatt, all of this city. The case was hard fought throughout and coated considerable interest here. Other casj^ disposed of since the* last issue of The People arc as fol lows : J. G. Owens vs. Southern Railway Co., suit for $25,000 damages for al- ledged improper drainage, causing damage to crops, mistrial. First National Bank of Spartanburg vs. T. O. Davis and W. B. Parker, suit for $773.52, interest -and attorney’s fees, and First National Bank of Spartanburg vs. T. O. Davis and W. B. Parker, doing business as Davis & Parker, suit for $823.02, interest and attorney’s fees* tried together, ver dict for the defendants in each case. Saturday morning Judge Simpkins reduced the. verdict, of .I.LIPP, in favor of Miss Bettje Matthews against the Southern Railway Co. to $550. Court adjourned sine die Saturday*. DUNBARTON PASTOR IS . “VICTIM’* OF POUNDING JOSEPH ROGER CHAPTER - MEETS WITH MRS. STILL Deluge of Gifts May Have Left Many ( Mrs. John G. Matthews Entertains Cupboards Bare. Wednesday Afternoon .Book Club. AA-BB Baseball Schedule. with pleasure that he is able to serve . l the Ulww of her daughter and her tho ilrtmwU , „ f lhl . county and is asbarul, Mr. ami Mrs. Charley Fon- L^,, ^ ple an . intcrr!lU .j ' r ' „ . * j alontt this line of work to call on him The Joseph Kot-er Chapter, I). ar( . dl .,; rou , o( swurj „ B K„ wt, dnhghtefuJiy entertained by j , mJ . jmm matiott.-Contrlbmed. Mrs. R.-Bowman Still last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J. M. Halford was the guest of i Mr. W. B. Smith aau Mr. .JulianGrif- j Mr - w - M - of Blackville, to T’n B<sj])le is glad to add the name th, near Bamberg, last week-end.' Mr. loiurie Smith, of Furman Uni- v. rsUy, is spending the spring ho!i- ‘ays at home. its growing list of sat is fud'reader 3. be delighted bi learn that she is pro-’ gressiirg nicely thei-o, and is pleased Mr. G< orgo Buist, of Barnwell, was'j with the system of the hospital, a visitor ^here Tuesday. j Miss Lily Mae Martin, .who teaches , While motoring around town Sun- ay afternoon with friends, Miss ’fonevievo Murphy accidently struck at Coni ova, spent the week-end with her parents here. >1 iss Helen Price, of Bumbarg, who , hurt about the wTrist recently while • skiiting. . a teleplione po>t, and injuixd the | leaches at Springtidd, was a visitor (>r considerably. No one was hurl, j heie Friday. With several friends, t-ut terribly' “jaired.” j she attended the “Maggie and Jiggs’’ Mrs. L. H. Miller visited Allendale 1 performance, in Barnwell Friday- Tuesday to attend “the ‘ protracted 1 evening. nxoetjiig at t’.ie Baptist charc^i tiwir’c.’ j Mr. Carl Fanning, Of Wagener, was Sirs. D. P. Martin, Mrs. H. j a recent visitor to relatives here. H. Delk and other.-, attended reviy il ^ Mr. G. L. VVeisdinger Ls at home services at Allendale Tuesday even-i from Columbia, since the adjouiu- mg. . | ment of the legislature. Mrs, Ida K. Hutto, of near Black- { Friends of Miss Ruby Martin will Mile, and her daughter, Mrs. Sara regret to learn that she was painfully Cooper, of Atlanta, arc visiting Mrs Ban Wade, in Charleston. Friends of T. Asbury Hutto will h-^ .—-jMrs. Gerard L. Weissinger has iv- • glad to learn that he is improving in [ turned home after a visit to her health and- has purcluised a horse i mother, Mrs, C. C. Rush, at Kings- which suits hi> requirements to a “T". ( tree. and who will be (ailed “Spark Plug.” ; The revival at Allendale the last Mr. Hugood,'heuiT master of Carl- j two weeks, conducted by the Rev. T.. isle sc hoc) 1 at Bamberg, spoke at thelH. Miller, was a very successful one Mechodist church Sunday afternoon. I nt gardle.-rs of the bad weather, and ;and made a deep impression on_ his ] important j>o!itical activities. Forty- hearers, who hope to have him lit'tv , six new members. wery f received, again very soon ( The Rev. Mr. Miller preached tho The Rev. Hugh Murchison filled | last setmon of a sent** he has been his appointment at the Presbyterian I preaching here, Sunday night. Th^y church Sunday and in hLs usual.able j were on the “Second Coming of manner charimnl his audSui^c^'jth jOirist,” and have l>een very itrstruc- his splendid sermons. *' I tivV and interesting. Mr. Laurie Smith is 1 at home from Mr. S«m Buist .Rush, who attends Furman for a.short vacation. , the medical College at Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fanning, who ( was a recent visitor to his parents have been in Florida for the winter,. here. •are spending a while in Blackville. j Mr. and Mis. 'FmmeU' Stijl were ■ Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cooper,’ visitors at the, home of Mrs. Victor Bamberg, were guests of, ^r. and Martin several dnysdast week. Mrs. Sam lyowe Sunday. i The many friends of Mi-s. Ella Mr. and Mrs. if. H. Delk. Master ’ Smith will regret to Warn that she vs Harry Delk and Mr. D. P. Martin pat the home of her daughter,- Mrs. motored to Columbia Sunday to visit j Carl Martin, in Kingstree, suffering Miss Donnie Detk. who is in a hospital from a severe iljne.-s ot‘influenza an 1 there. Miss Delk’s many friends wiil pneumonia. • ♦ ~ 7 :■ ■ ’ i ' ■ . ■ . . - ■. Below is the complete base bad schedule of the AA-BB Association as compiled by thy executive commit tee. -The as.«5ociation is composed of the four counties of Allendale Aiken, Barnwell and Bamberg, twelve schools being represented. The leSgtie “ 'ovas scheduled to open March 21st, but it is understood that most of the games were postponed for various i reason.: March 28th. A Hernia le vs. Olar at Olar; Bam berg vsN\B lack vide at Blackville; Barnwell vsxDenmark at Barnwell; Gianitv yille vs. N Bally at Grahite'vill.-; Fairview vs. WggFuer at Faijryiew; Springfield vs. Willistbiy at Wilhston, April Uh7 AJfehda'ejj^pBamherg at Allendale; Barnwell vsv Blackville at Barnwell; Denmark vs. Olar at Denmark; Fair- view vs. Springfield at Springfield; Granite vide vs. Waguner at Wagener; Sally vs. Williston at Sally. April 11th AllendUk* vs. Denmark at Denmark; Ikimberg vs. Williston at Bamberg; Barnwell y.s. Sally at Sally; Black ville vs. Wagener at Wagener; Fair- view vs. Graniteville at G rani to ri lie; Olar vs.'Springfield at Olar. April 18th Allendale vs. Barnwell at Barnwell; Bamberg vs. Grnmteville at Willis- ‘.or>; Blaekrille vs. Olar at Olar; Den mark vs..Williston at Williston; Fari- riew vs. Billy at Fairview; Spring- field vs. Wagoner at Springfield,’ April 2.>tli Allendale vs. Olar at Olar; Bamberg vs. Blackville at Bamberg; Barnwiil vs. Denmark at Denmark; Fairview vs. Wagoner at Wagoner; Granite- vide vs. Sally at Sally; Springfield vs. ‘Wfilislon at Springfield. May 2nd Dunbarton, March 24.—Quite a nnmher of the school children havt; sore arms now as a result of small pox Vaccination; this comes in handy as a legitimate excuse for being una ble to take part in written tests, and not a few have taken advantage of it. Mr. Tisdale believes in letting your light shine, and consequently has in stalled in his home a new light plant His plant is the Farmlight, using Foxd...,parts. This plant is sold by Mr. T. E. Killingsworth, who has the agency for Barnwell County. Last Thursday night the people of the Dunarton Field took advantage of Mr. Johnson, the rvew pastor, and gave him a severe pounding—not over the head, however, but with things to eat. Chickens, hams, shoulders, lard, etc., Were conspiciously in evidence, and some are led to believe that the preacher is about the only person left in Dunbarton with 1 something to eat. The people are to bo commended for this show of appreciation, and no one Ls more grateful than the pastor. Next Sunday, being the fifth Sun day, there will be no preaching at any of the churches in the Dunbarton* Field. It is hoped mat many mem- hoi’s will take advantage and attend the unkm meetinga- Master Kenny Anderson ordered five pigeons of the homing variety from Spartanburg la-t week, and when they arrived they were not the kind he orden , d. The seller advised him to turn them loose and let them fly l>aek to Spartanburg, thus saving express charges. Thus was done, last Saturday before a large and appre ciative audience, but at this writing one of the birds loved Dunbarton 3') well that he is still hanging around. Misses Effie and Flora Belle Mc Leod^ teachers of the Bamberg school, spent the week-end with Miss Jane Owens. ' , . ~ The negro school is now completed, but will not be occupied until next session. The colored people have a building thqt. they may be proud of. If'contains four class-rooms,.a manual training room, and a domestic science «• room. It will do credit to any com munity as a white school. • Mr.-Ralph KiHingsworth, who has been confined to his room for a week with a case of chicken pox, is now gettiryr along very well and expects to he able to be out again in a few days. Blackville, March 24.—The Joseph Roger chapter, D. A. R. t met on Tues day with Mrs. R. B. Still. The regent Mrs. A. II. Ninestein, pre-sided over the meeting. After the business ses sion an interesting program was car ried out. A delicious salad course was served. Mrs, John G. Matthews was hoffURs to the Wednesday Afternoon Book club this week. Election of officer# was held with the president, Mrs. S. G. Lowe, ffteftiding. The following of ficers were elected for the coming year; President, Mrs. John G. Mat thews; vice-president, Mrs. T.-Rl Chis olm; secretary, Mrs. Harry Rich. Af ter thfe business meeting delightful refreshments were served. The Priscilla club* held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Still. Mrs. H. B. Hair, of Columbia, was a guest 1 'bf* the club. A contest was engaged in by the guests, the prize being drawn by Mrs. Harry Rich. Mrs*. H. B. Hair was given the guest’s prize. A salad course was served. The following club members were present; Mesdames John G. Matthews, G. M. Magruder, S. H. Still, Judson Matthews, R. B. Still, R. A. Ayer, H. A. Rich, D. K. Briggs, Misses Rosa, and Eva Rich. Mr. and Mrs.'E. E. Partain, Mrs. A. H. Ninestein and Mrs. E. H. Weis- *■ ‘ -— ^ singer were in Columbia last week attending the state meeting of the School Improvement Association. Mrs. Ninestein is county organizer for Barnwell County. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boylston visited Columbia, the past week. Mrs. West, of Darlington. Lsr^the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dunbar Hammond. HOLMAN MAY OFFER FOR CONGRESSIONAL HONORS Pressure Being Brought to Bear < Barnwell Attorney to Make Race. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS FROM WILLISTON Considerable pressure , is being brought to bear on Judge R. C. Hol man, of Barnwell, to induce him to offer as a candidate for Congressional honors from the Second District to succeed the Hon. James F. Byrnes,, who ris seeking the Senatorial toga. When seen by a representative of The Pcoplf Monday, morning. Judge Hol man stated that while he has not Miched a definite decision, he is re ceiving flattering offers of support from different parts of the Distn«.t and is being strongly urged to make the race. Judge Holman’s friends believe that he would make an excellent race and -that he would perform the duties of the office with dignity and ability, re flecting great credit on the Second Congressional District and vindicating the confidence placed in him by the voters should he be elected. There is no doubt whatever as to his qualifica tions and he is as clean morally aa a hound’s tooth. He is a lawyer by profession and a fanner by choice, and thoroughly understands the needs of the agricultural classes. He has been successful both as a practicing attorney and as a fanner. As the. former he hafi a number of impor tant cases to his credit and as the lat ter h« is one of the largest land- owners in the county. He has also graced the Bench on several occas- ■» ions in the capacity of Special Judge and his ability as a jurist is beyond question. He Ls an orator of note and should bo able to hold his own on the hustings and m Congressional de- bate. So far there are five candidates in the race—Solicitor R. L. Gunter and Comptroller General Walter E. Dun can, of Aiken, Judge B. B. Hare, of Saluda, Capt. W. D. Black, of Willis- ton, and B. R. Tillman, of Trenton— and Judge Holman’s flecision will be awaited with keen interest. Mrs. Blanchard Entertains U. D. C.’s —Other Items of Interest. J Col. Brown Not to Run. It wits with keen disapointment that the many friends of Col. Edgar A. Williston, March 24.—The regular monthly business and social meeting Hrownleamedof his decision’not to of Harts Battery Chapter, U. D. (■., t>nter nice for Congress this sum- was h<'ld Friday afternoon, March ,11, mer H e states, however, that he at the home of Mrs. A. S. Blanchard. | w jjj ^ a candidate for reelection to Considerable time was devoted *0*^ HoU8e of Representatives and, if the discussion of plans for the Memor-! (:hxteiJt ^11 be a candidate for ial Day exercises at wtikhjrfme the Speaker of the House. The firm ->f Memorial Arch will be unt iled at Brown & Ba , h( of ^. h the Colonel w „ a Uu * Wilton cemetery. AVdelightful isthe S(?nior roPm ber, has a large 1 0 carloads ,.f hog,-u.-re ,hipped SHlad course ^with coffee was served.. an d growing law practice and to make | M rs - W. G. Thompson, Jr, enter- race f or would entail a | taint'd the members of the Wedesday ^-at personal sacrifice. Afternoon Bridge Club recently. Mrs. from Dunbarton Monday. This shows that the farmers in this section ar«. not depending on 'totton ’ontiivly foi a moiwy crop. Murray Smith, ot M’-s Doris Oootsb* uut Mb* Bmab was tha of h'on, Kostortinff, two of tho Soachots in tho 8a|ad foura ,., toCboaton bbeni High Sc'hool spent the week-end at t heir homes in Denmark and..Augusta, -respectively. The dat(! of the Chautauqua has been fixed for Dunbarton for May 1, 2 and 3, 1924. This is a little later than the cofnmittee expected, hut we be lieve that this date ;s beU^T th:«i an t'iirlier one on uccouait of,, the fat t that there has been so much sickness in the community for the past two ironths. By this time, it is hoped, the situation will be normal again, and everybody will be in fine spirits to enjoy the program. Further an- noumementa will be mnd» ivfative to the aTGfactions. Coronado Beach, lionor. V biscuits and Russian tefe were served. The Williston high school baseball team opens the 1924 season in Den mark to-morrow (Tuesday), March 2fith,-and will play aprtngfield here Friday, the 28th iiud. Mr. and JM 1 ' 3 * W.‘A. Prater and party stoppl'd over in Williston re- Allendale vs. BamhK'ig at Bamberg; Barnwell vs. Blackville at Blackville; Denmark vs. Olar at OlaV; Fairview vs. Springfield at Fairview; Granite- ville vs. Wagener at, Graniteville; Sally vs. Williston at Williston. May 9th, Allendale vs. pertmark at. Allen dale; Bamberg vs. Williston at Willis- HON. J. EMILE HARLEY TO PRESIDE AT AIKEN COURT Tillman to Run for Congress. Edgefield, March 22.—B. R. Tillman, son of the late Senator Ben R. Ttll- Vnafir yesterday formallly announced himself in the race for congress to succeed Congressman Jas. F. Byrnes. The announcement of Mr. Tillman, of Edgefield County, put two candidates in, the race, as W'alter T. Duncan, of Aiken, announced several weeks ago cently while cn route from Holly-1that hr was in the race. Congrexa- w-ood, Fla., to their home in Paw Paw, | man Byrnes is running for the senate Mich. Mi-. Prater was the Williston | ^ succeed Senator Dial, representative of the North American j ‘ * * * • • ; Fruit Exchange for several years and j 1 Cotton Ginning Report. had many friends here who were! glad to set; him again. j There w’ere 19,253 bales of cotton Among those from Williston who; ffinned in Barnwell # County from the heard W. G. Mt-Adoo speak in Colum- 1923 crop, as compared with 8,475 Barnwell Attorney Named as Special Judge in Place of Sease. r 1 bi^ last week Wen; Senator and Mrs. A. M. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and Mr. R. A. McCreary. Mr. J. C. Hair spent several ,(l a . ;s last week in Williston. Mrs. Bryan Bush and Miss Louise Matthews,, of Ellenton, were visitors Aiken, March 22.—The court of common pleas for Aiken C ounty will here Wednesday, convene .Monday, March 24th, for a I Mrs. H. L. Clark has returned to three -tPSPirb fiessitin,' with- Hon. J. her home in Douglas*, Ga., after a Emile Harley, of Barnwell, as speci il | pleasant visit to relatives Ln this judge, under appointment of the 1 section. She was accompanied home chief justice of the supreme court. 1 by lier mother, Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Judge Thomas S. Sease, of Spartan- ! Miss Bessie Thomp*>n h^s.returned ton; Barnwell vs. Sally at Barnwell; ! bur ^ wh " » s seheduletl to to Winthrop after a visit of several Blackville vs. Wagener ate Blackville- koW the suasion, and the Aiken bar., days to relatives here. Fairview v £ . GraniteviUe at Fait- restedHon. JrKmile Harlej^. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newsom and view; Olar vs. Springfield at Spring- 1>0 namcd to act as special judge for Miss Mayo Rountree attended the 1 the term in the indisposed judge’s Chamber of Commerce banquet in bales in 1922, according to a report made public by the Department of Commerce on March 20th. Allendale County ginned 1-0,964 bales in 1923 and 6,296 in 1922; Bamberg County ginned 13,519 bales in 1923 and 5,- 710 in 1922. The total for the State was 793,035 hales in 1923 and '517,- 464 in 1922. Women’s K. K. K. to Parade. Oak Grove Club Meets. ! Olar, March 24.—The Oak Grove I Club girls met March 11th 1 for ilv purpose of making their first-piece— ! a sewing hag—in the sewing dun. Miss Elma Gave, home demonstration agent, gave instruction in the work. has returned The People has been requested to announce that the 'Woman’s Ku Klux Kian will parade the streets of Black- ville and hold a public naturalization on the school grounds in that town Tuesday 6 night. April It, at 7:30 tfclock. Tftit^bublic is cordially invited to attend. This is said to lie the first public appearance of this' organizn- ■ tinn in the State. Send your Job Work to The People. place. , Bamberg recently. . Mr. Harley has a number of rela-, j Mr. J. E. Ihom.-on lives and friends in this seciton who from a business" trip to points in will extend him a hearty welcome.' Georgia. ^ j * ■ *"' l ^ H<> senior member the law firni ' Miss Jeanette Patterson, bf DoftoruyjSelf and M. M. Player, Mrs. W. T. land Miss. Marguerite Warren, of Al-, Willis, Jr., Misses Hattie Newsom and ♦ lendale, were the guests of Mrs. W. Edna Lott. of Harley & Blatt. oTJjarnvygll. Advertise in THE PEOPLE. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown and little' R. Kennedy Tuesday and Wednesday, daughter, Emily, have returned from Williston was represented at the an extended visit tc relatives in Ker- meeting , of the teachers’ association shbw. - in Columbia 'recently u>y Profs. M. B. Miss Ruby Courtney and Eva Wen- grow have retumed to Winthrop Col lege after spending the w'eek-end at their homes here. * N'OK'V*-,) -.’! - '■JV' ' .Kirt S'*