The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 24, 1924, Image 1
t
V
!77
*{• “We Are Careful, Yet Liberal.”
4 y We appreciate your Business.
Ill 5 o o Paid in Savings Department.
HOME BANK OF BARNW ELL.
rSrT’JE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COCNTY/^a
Established in 1877.
*Ju&t Like a Member of khe Family"
/ * ■ " • -p . 1. .
$* Marc!r2t Subscriptions Have J
l ■
X * Expired.
I | PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY!
Largest County Circulation.
I VOLUME XLVIL
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. APRIL 2ITH, 192L
NUMBER ^ 9
£
WILL HONOR MEMORY OF
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
Friday, May 2, to Be Observed as,
* Memorial Day at Rivers’ Bridge.
COUNTY AGENT WRITES '
about Treating seed
^brtyieight^years ago tliis associa
tion' was organized in honor of the
three hundred Confederate -soldiers of
the 32nd and 47th Georgia regiments
who on the 3rd day of February,’65,
so bravely defejided themselves
against repeated attacks made by ap
proximately ten thousand Federal
soldiers, preventing the enemy from
crossing the Salkehatchie river for a
period of twenty-four hours. When
it was, seen, however, that to with
hold them longer was impossible, the
gallant Georgia men made a success
ful retreat. The small number of
Confeds who lost their lives at Rivers’
I.ridge sleep beneath the sod in. one.
First Steps Precautionary Only and
Must Be Followed by Spraying.
During the month of March we car
ried on a very successful campaign
for the treatment of melons and cu
cumber and cantaloupe seed. Most
farmers have treated thefee seed be
fore planting. At that time it was
brought to the attention of fanners
that the seed treatment was largely
precautionary. It is very important
that thi& be done jn order 4o free the
j young plants from _the immediate at
tack- of such diseases the germs of
which” travel and are carried on the
seeds. This is again to call the at-
FORMER BARNWELL MAN * #
WRITES TO THE PEOPLE !
r-CAMP GILMORE SIMMS” TO
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
BE ORGANIZED HER|/SOON“
NEWS FROM WILLISTON
Says Barnwell County Clay Is Used Sons and Grandsons of Confederate B. R. Tillman, Candidate for Congress
on Roads in Georgia.
grave ovi these hallowed grounds.
A day set apart" once a year when
several thousand people from Allen-
,<alu, Bamberg. Barnwell, Colleton and
Hampton Counties, as well as from
other various parts of the State,
gather to do honor to those who par
ticipated in the skirmish and to the
Confederacy as a whole. The few
yu-ti and women ol the’Confederacy
• who reside in this locality look for
ward* to this annual affair. They en
joy being together, and the decend-
ents of fhr Confederacy love to meet
v. ith t hem—bench such a large gath-
- -Sr
enng. •
This year the ora for of the day is
Judge llemy.C. Tillman, a distinguish
ed son .of the great statesman, tin-
late Senator Benj. R. Tillman, who
had_ many friendsy and admirers
throughout this section of the State.
Judge Tillman js recognised as one
of the foremost South Corolinians. be-
ii.ig a speaker of unusual ability and
magnetism and a man of strong
i hat actor., He is a» presemt Judge of
the Greenwood County court. The
< ommittee was fortunate in securing
a man of his type for this occasion.
1 Two member- of the executive com-
m it tee have passed away since the
l^ust meeting. Thty will be brieflv
^ dogized l>y Hon. J. Carl Kearse, of
•Ifamberg. -j- . '
Vocal music will be furnished by
the Bamberg Choral Club, which-is
< mposed o< jifte -n >>r twenty, me4o-
tiious voioy?i'and fnst runnrtital music
will be furnished by the Carlisle
School Itand. These boys play well
and they are a credit to CaVlisle.
. The, invocation v.JU be otfered by
lie cfiapknn, t>r. J. \V. Daniel, pas-
t"! of Ti'inity Methodist .Chuieh ‘at
! lamtierg. • . •
Tile schools and other organizations
oie requested to send flowers tor
• oating t he stage ami grave. -
Dinnei will be <ei J \<*tl on the grounds
d- usual. Plenty to eat and a good
• ime for all who attend.
Let’s make'this'the greatest day in
t‘; ■ history of the Memorial.
/ L. A. HAKT&tKi.
I‘resilient.
J. W. JENNY.
decretal ..
I The People is in receipt of an inter
esting letter from A. T. Woodwar I,
Esq., of Valdosta, Ga. He is a former
resident of this city and -ts well re
membered'by a number, of the older
citizens of Barnwell. Therefore, his
letter,.which is in part as follows,
will be read with' interest By his
friends in this section. 4 — ,
“We still take The Barnwell Peonle
and read it every week, although we
have been but here 28 years, and a
very large percentage of the people
we knew when we wepe there- have
Veterans Plan Organization.
1
tention of farmers to the fact that died and new ones have taken their
this is only a part of the program and
care, of these crops throughput the-
growing season. It will be of benefit
to you at the same time, however, in
place whom we know, nothing about;
—felt . that we
wanted to take the old home paper
and I also take the Savannah News,
because it gives a good deal of the
the control of anthraenose and guniy Carolina news
stem blight cannot be had bv this I “My sister-in-law, Mrs.
Preache
water. The first . prr.y should be ap- | the freight costs a good deal more
plied when the vines begin to run onj'than the day. but .we have two roads,
each of these crops, and it will not he about 30 miles in jength. built of that
very long now before it will be neces- r day. I do not know who the!
sary to begin this work. Blue stone i going to stand or not.
should be purchased ffir f» to. 8 cents
pei popml.'depending,upon tin-quanti
ty that is being bought, and one
should buy about 12 to lb pounds of
seed treatment. The second part of
the program, ami most important one,
is that of spraying. As has been
mentioned before, .it consists in mak
ing three to four applications of 4-4-
btmordeaux mixture, which means
4 pounds of blue stone, T^pounds of : would Ire brought av
fresh unsacked lime to 50 gallons of | It >•- very expensive t(
of Kairfa.v (’., has been out here
on a visit. amL she told me of the
improvement in the^ roads. When l
taught school at HUeuton J, never
thought, neither did any one else
think, that that o'* Ttobbintv day
over Geo'rg-hx.
use it here, as
A temporary organization of a
Camp of Sons and Grandsons of Con
federate Veterans has "been started in
Pays Visit to Town.
„ Williston, April 19.—Mr. and Mrs
Oti.-v Bates, of Augusta, and Mr. a-nd
FARMERS OF DUNBARTON
SHIP MUCH ASPARAGUl
(luite a Number of Crates Go For
ward.—To Increase Acreage.
Dunbarton, April 22.—Quite a num
ber of. crates of asparagus is being
Barnwell, and when the plans are recent visitors in the Davis Bridge
Mrs. Fred Brown, of Charleston, were shipped from Duntu-ion thiaf season.
completed all the sons and grandsons
of Confederate Veterans in Barnwell
will bw-asked to join. In fact, each
and every one of them should come
forward and be enrolled to perpetu
ate flu* great cause that Viur fathers
and grandfathers fought for.
George W. Manville has been sug-
gestgjl as Commander, of Camp Gil
more Simms. Sons of Veterans, and
has the necessary application blanks
and charter to perfect the organizu-
tion, and - it is'hoped that all the mem-*
it is
“Our jH-opie.. heiv are wild ove'' .to
bacco. and they are Tiullding to-bayco
warehouses-4vere that will eovef two
acres and' all over south Georgia.they
bine stone per 'a •re foi; watermelons : are buildyig warel-ou-e- and .tobacco'
and lb to 29 pounds foi-cucumber^ and bai ns; because there was good money
cantaloupes. Small band -pray pumps made on'it last year. If it were, .to
'till not apply the spray as it should ! happen to be a failure this year, 1
be. a man should have at least a good ! think the whole: c.ountiot. would lie...-<-tTTrng. Keys Sanders, R. L. Bronson,
barrel spray pumn with two leads of i ruined. We are planting only
hose lb feet long, fully equipped, or small crop.’
very
Double Bond Items.
I Vide -IVuhIv A pi ll 21. Miss Jlil a
/Wu-ren—-petit-JsntUrilay —night—ami
Sunday with Mis - ()llie Lee Jom-s...
* Mr. W. H.~+hyto spent jliv weeki
ynd with his family near Double
Bond..
Mr. and Mrs. I-adore Hai't/og and
•4 s.
M's- Gt-anie Deljkjini'tMied to Barh-
v.ell Saturd.av hioiliitis-.
if his acreage is from 20 to' 2b acres
he should buy a still larger barrel
outfit with a doube* acting purftp, and
where still larger acreage thar\ 50 to
00 be planted it womu Wk* necessary
probably to gt-t a power spray. I
will be in a position to assist and ad
vise in.the purchase of the spray mu-
terals. ami also the spray outfits. I
am now ordering each week from one 1
to three or four of these outfit* for
the. different farmers.
A great many farmers are contem
plating using Bordeaux dust fn pre-
Terei.ee to the liquid spray. Let me
again impress upon you that dustng.
cannot lie iect-mmended > (iVer spray-
•as- then
u-
SBONSOR AND MATRON
OF HONOR ABBtMNTED
General Harry D. Calhoun Names Mrs,
Simms'and Miss Weissinger.
—-— _ * '
H
bers who can possibly go will attend
the meeting to be held in Orangeburg
May 14th. The old Veterans, the
Daughters, the Sons, the Grandsons
anil Granddaughters will be there. * .
Following are sor.vc of the Sons
whose names are ruggested. and this
is notice to all Sons and Grandsons to
htmd in their names to the Comman
der: |
O. H. Best. M. C. Best. W. L, Jack-
son, L. M. Mace, R. C. Carroll. C. C.
Siqjms, Bet ry Simms, E. A. Brown.,
Julian and Berry Bush. (’. F. Molair,
L. M. and H. D. Calhnun, Dim- an Cal
houn. M. B. Hagood, J. A. Boiler, (’.
C. Owens. Sr.. (’. Owens, Jr., A. A,
. *
and W! J. Lemon, Furman Davis, Tw
E. Davis, Eugene Easterling. W. # D.
Gantt. C. C. and Eurman Black, Jeff
Black, Ilorris Creech. Barney Baxley,
Allen Brown. V. S. Owens, G. M.
Greene, John K. SnelBng. B. B. Davies,
R. S., Norman, 1 .Sidney and Jim Dicks,
Louis Cohen. E. D. Beacock, Gregg
Moody, Angus Patterson, J. B. Arm-
section.
B. R. Tillman, of. Trenton, director
of the South Carolina Asparagus
Growers Association “and candidate
for congress To succeed James F. found out, however, that their lands
The farmers startej this crop only *
few seasons ago, and consequently
not as much of this product is shipped
from here as from some other points
in the county. The farmers havtL
Byrnes, was a visitor m WillLsdn la-t
Tuesday.
are suited for this crop and it is be- #
lieved more acreage will, be planted
ems.
Mrs. W. W. Molony and Miss ^ueyle
Molony, - of Blackville, were visitors
in Williston, last Saturday.
Mrs. w. B Ow.-ns, Miss Mildred
Owens, of White—PomT; and their
guest. Mr-. James Ray, of New York,
have returned from a visit to Mrs,
John Dapi.els, of North Augusta.
Mr, ami Mrs. W. K. Davis and Mr.
ind Mrs. J. V. H-ci'' v'«'re visitors inr
W. H. Duncan, N. G. W. Walker, E.
M. Cave, Perry and Carter Price, W.
H. Manning, W. L. ami Lang C^ve, N.
B. Gamble, J. E. Harley," and many
others.—Contributed.
Attention, Democratic Women Voters.
mg, as-there is nut ’s-uffieient data to
warrant .us in doing so. We know
that the liquid applications when pi r-
perly made will give an effective con-
trolV Up to the present time not a
great deal .is known’ of the dusting
method or the different kinds ofdusi,
and 1 call particular t atLcntiunTo this
tact, that we should not feel like we
can take Bordeaux dust and under any
’circumstances get the proper results,
at the same time khe re seems to bo a
great future to.the-use of dust whin hlU ‘
il has beep proper'y Worked out. Cer
tain chyck.' and tests will be made by
us in the use of dtist this season to
see as to just Imw-*4fective iD use is.
IL (\. Bo\dston. "
County Agent.
1 General Harry I). Calhoun, Brigade
1 Commander,iSec*md DivU+orh-fkrm? d'
Veterans, has appointed Mrs. W. Gil
more Simms, Jr.. <>f Bamberg, as ma- t
Iron bf honor, and Tdtss Helen Weis
singer, of Blackville. as sponsor to
repre-ent the Sou* and Grandsons of
the Confederate \'eterans at th<*
meeting in Orangeburg. May 14th.
(ieneraj (’ajhoun hus addressed the
following letter to ‘.TTese lad • s:
"It is with honor, and i or.'’liege to
name-.-you af- Matron of H uai and
Sponsor, re-pectively.' on n.y ftaff L
represent the Sons and G mm Isons of-
the CoiTi-ilerate , V,>ns - nt the
Second Division, -in 1 Voii'ane herd..-
requested to meet o.u- tatf in Orange-
jiurg on, May 14th to a joy 'inu be
with the old Veteran- ’•-ill Taughtew
of_tho ’ Confede’a'v o’i chat day. I
named, Mr.'^V. B. T.rner, if
Aiken, as my Brigade Adjutant, ’Mr.
F. V. James.-u-f Denmark, my Brigade
Inspector, and Mr. Q. A. Kennedy. o*|.
• Williston. my Brigade Quartermaste.r.
1 ■ since relv Ho pie vou wTTT agrept and
i « ,. • ■< j.....
'a<teu<r the meeting-!! .'.
Fabian Sum me raM and family, of i nex t y ear » *
Aiken, were visitors in Williston to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King, Miss Hd-
' - a*,
inspect the asparagus business i,nd ma Riet* and Mr. P. J,.Hiers motoreJ
visit Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Matthews. | to Augusta Friday. They were ac-.
J. H. Burckhaltei and family, of |comp*nied by Miss Bessie Easterling,
Aiken, UTTe Vtkmms^TaT'Sumlay ot" vvho s P < ’ nt th e week-end with her uai-
Mr. knd Mrs. S. G, Matthews.
Orman Edwards, of Charleston,
was a week-end visitor of his^3iste^ war{ M° Meyer!s \Mill Picnic on
Mrs. A. M. Kennedy, and .was aegom- May'gind. The school has Wen havit.j
panted hack to Charleston by his a holiday for this qcensiua .and wil|
mother, Mrs. W. F. Edwards. - -Iprobably get the day his year. It ts
Mrs. W. L.'Merritt is visiting her ! l that a large crowd will|^e
daughter, Mrs. Lillis Bagfft.tt, in! there this year, and the people
Wage tier. - — ! Dunbarton invite those who are at-
The school children are looking for-
Mi.-s Inez Mar!iff sqi(-nr SundMy wkh
( ; sister. Mrs-. Iris .Tones.
Mr. and Mrs. \\\ H. ILartzog, M.is.
•ftammie- Hart-zog :mtl' M iss'Oihe'V LW'
Jones motored to Barnwell Saturday
on business. _ .
Mr. and Mis. Eugene Chitty s|>eut
Saturday night at the home of^^lf?.
I-adore Hartzbg .
Mrs. W.TL Martin and children, Mj;.
ami Mrs. Freddie Jones.and Miss oll-e
I.ee Jones and Julia
Your Democratic Club will meet
Saturday, Apili t$tb. ’ Be.sure and
attend that meeting if possible. Stand
for election as a delegate to the Coun
ty Convention which meets in the
Court House at Barnwell May .Ith to
elect delegates 8o the State Conven
tion in Columbia. At The meeting of
j*
tjn- County Convention stand for ele -
tioli as a delegate to tine State C,’on-
veiUion: It is the'wish and desire if
tiie men that the ladies take an active
part in the. coming election-, iState,
county and national, -hayJrfg th< if
names' placed , on the ckriUroll.- in oi-
der that they may vote at the pirtp'-r,
time and the prope-r p!;u-e. This -jU!;-
get-ion is made to you all. regardless
of whom y.ou. may Vote tor. *o that
you may be prepared to vote for thy
candidate of -your choice,
Harry D Cajhoun, .
, County Chm,n.. McAdoo Campaign,
tending the picnic that day to come
hack to Dunbarton amt take in the
Chautauqua that afternoon an/l eTeM-
ing. The second day’s program of
the Chautauqua is thought by many
to he the best of alt because of the
fact that Herbert Sprague and his
players will be seyu in two plays, one
in the afternoon and one at night. Mr.
Cloud, the advance representative of
Orafigehurg last week.'
Miss Pinkie "Bates, of Calvary, and
Miss Pansie Staley, of Denmark, Were
visitors here last weeK. * _ , .
Mrs. B. S. ,. Moore and daughter.
Miss Nell Moore, ami Mrs. E. F.
Woodward, of Barnwell, were visitors
in Williston last week.
Mrs. Martha Redmond has return
ed to her home in Elko from a trip
to Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. D. P. Martin and Mrs. Harry
Delk. of Blackville, were visitors in
Williston Monday.
_JVI* and Mrs. R. L. Peacock and
family, of Barnwell, were visitors
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Par
ker.
Mrs. Hayne Hogg and Mrs. Jeff
Black, of Barnwell. Were in 'Willis
ton last week.
Mrs. Lang Cave and Mrs, Clyde n >Kht.
Vickery, of Barnwell, were visit+rs
here Monday. J —s——
Mrs. E. C. Brie \ of Barnwell, and
Mr-. MyFal 1, of Anderson, visited
friynds in Williston Monday.
Mi*. B. I/. Easterling' arid Mrs.
Eugene Easterling, of Barnwell, vis
ited-,Mrs. R., A. Weathersbee on Mon- 1
• lay afternoon. :
Mr*! - .!. E'. SteadPian. Mrs. Albert
Steadman, Mrs Elmore Steadman and
Mr*. Arthur Bregnpls, of Denmark,!
were yDitors here Tuesday.
, W. R Davis, A. E, Thompson. L. 1
the Chautauqua, spent last ThTfrsday
in Tqwn getting things rounded up,
and he was very much impressed with
the spirit here. , " •
Miss Clara Trowbridge, of Stam
ford, Conn., is visiting her brother,
Mr. _F. R. Trowbrirtge, at Donora,
this week.
Miss Mary Belle Rountree, who has
been out of school for three weeks on
account of measles, is back again.
Mr. Perry Moody, of Allendale, vis
ited his father, M-. H. J. Moody, last
Friday.
Preaching next Sunday will be as
follows: Lower Three Runs at 11:30,
Dunbarton at 4:30, and Meyer’s Mill
at 8:15.
Invitations are out for a B. Y. P. U.
“weihie roast” to hi held at the home
of Mrs. L. X. Owens on Tuesday
Snpt. Robison Decides to Stay.
Mr. Lewis Announces.
Elsewhere in.,th : s issue of The IV*-
ple will be found the announcemew
of Mi'.* Victor Lewis., of Kline, a* a
(andiilale roe the Hojise of Riq-fcsen-
Resolution of Respect.
Caitip Morrall to Meet.
Whereas. it has pleased Almighty
G<»d in His inlin,aV wi*itom to remove
from bui' midst llncher J..J. Cochran.
Who wa-
her of Haymoriy Lodge No. 17.. A’. F,
"M.. for!, a numlu'i qt years and yvh \
when* elevated ot the .position if
Worshipful Mastei’ of the Loilg»,
showed by his actions that he was
worthy of the .office.
Resolvml; That In the death of P.
M. Cochran, this Lodge, has lost _a-
member who was ever readv to serve
i ? •* '
W arren spent i the Lodge in anvmanner which could
Camp George W. Morrall; U. C. v .
will meet at Meyer's Mill on Friday,
May 2nd. according to' the following
/ announcerhent
and Willie Sauls
Saturdav after-
“violet hunting
joyed by all.
Mr. Freddie .lone
were in Blackvilh
noon. 1 •'
Mr. H. W. Joiies. Sr.. was in Black-
, f ■ '
ville Saturday on business.
I.yist Tuesday |was Mr. J. 1*. Chit-
ty’s birthday and the people'of This
community surprised him by giving
him a nice birthday dinner at his
home. Man/ ^f his friends and rela
tives were present.
Issued recently by
a -zealous and effijyat nieni-'; r .,p t J. .Staff Halford,JJarnvyeTr
"The annua! reunion of Camp
Georgr-AY!'Morrall. U. C, V.. vvjll bo
held'a't Meyer’s Mill oh Friday. May
2nd. AM members- of the (hemp are
requested to be present and Veterans
•who are not members .of the Camp or
any other camp arc aUo requested to
be present and have their names
placed_on the roll. • y
“The ladies are also invited to be
_ * ] present and \sqpplement the occasion
trip wa* en-1 Resolved: That the sympathy of w Rh baskets fill 'd with -omethn^r
j this JLodge goes oqt to the bereaved K<>0 d to eat. w, £ -"'~
i family.-r v ”• j ' “Dr. W. M. Jones, pastor of the '
Resolved: That a page in our min
ute Boqk Ik* inscribed to his memory
and a copy of these resolutions he
sent to his family and oe published in
the County papers. . , . '
N. G. W Walkfer,
. m . ' : 7 L. E. Davis,
' Louis Cohen, —
: ' ’ Committee.
tatives. This is his-first entry into
the arena of politics but hi *manv
friends are confident that h" i- goin;:
to make'on excellent rare. Ay ha-
been cashier of the Bank Tl’-Kline
c? • *—
for many years-and i-
oguizisl- as a safe, h vei-hea
i »
H. Bolaiid and Bryan Powell attend
ed the chapter meeting in Aiken
Tuesday and tool, the Royal .Arch
degree. Others- attehding from WJ-
’• 4
Liston were A. M. "■ Kennedy, M
Self and Dis. G. J. Trotti and
lace Cone.
Wal
The trustees, children, teachers and
the entire community, are delighted
thjit Supt. J. D. Robison, vvho has
Im'iIii in charge of the Barnwell High
School for a number of years, has de- •
cided to guide the destiny of this in
stitution for another year. The pea-
i pl«* of Barnwell were distressed when
they learned that he and Mrs. Robison
1 would likely move, to Florida to be
with their aged grandfather, but the
latter has improved in health of late
and Supt. Robison was finally’induced
by the trustees to remain in Barnwel’t
In announcing his decision, Mr. Kobi-
*on said; "1 "just love old Barnwell
'qand the children I have in my charge
and I have decided to remain with
^ ,• '.them.' I have large plans to bring to ;
Mrr-anil Mrs." It.omsrs IT.- Peeples, f. —^—r- , . ,
, s ^ i the attention of the trustees and the
ot ( ()i,urn.l)!a,- were visitor*^Tr W-Uhr- s .
ton Wednesduy.— - — : z.. ——H
neonle of BJrnwell in finally making
!' e! i I i S-Wi-
Sunday mornings at Hightowey’s mill j redound to its benefit.
The
1 I US K
ness man. In addition h<'.i- a f< rfr r
auil i- cognizant of fie
agricultural classes. His A: nds i e-
lieve that should he be elected by w ill
vindicate the confidence placed"in. I’"ni
bv the voters of Barnwell County^
Mrs; MeClellan h^is returned to
her home in McClellanville after vis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. C, Smith. Sr.
Miss Thelma Ray has returned to
her home, in Denmark after visiting
Mr and Mrs. S> ■B. Mav.
the Barnwell High School he best and
uarget in the lower part of the State
for the size town" —
Stores Close Early.
Whitaker.
Death"
Mrs. George Shepheard was called
to Bennettsville oiv Saturday" on ac-
• count of the ci itical illness of her sorry
who is seriously-illwith pneumonia.
pastpr
BarnvvelPBaptist Church, will be .the
•orator of the diy.”
Two Autos Burn.
While returnim* from the Shrine
.Ceremonial ‘in Columbia Thursday aT"
te.rnoon. the^Essex Coach of M-\ B.
To Reopen Club Market.
The Home . Demonstration Club
members of BarnwcH County will re
open, the dub market on Saturday,
April 26th, at 9:30 a. m., in front of-
the Court House. Th«*y will.w»**V+4»e
following prb.duct^//or'Siifb',:. , rf _
Eggs, butter, mi’k, bacon, as^ra-
gus, can bed tbmatoes, Irish, potatoes,
garden peas.. turtiips. radish and mus
tard. y
Come buy your Sunday dinner—we
will have it there for -you. just what
BegTnning Monday.- Aped 21st, the
Mr-. William M<T,ah and Miss rn)M ,. hantiU , establishments of Barn,
( arrie McNab, ot l.arpwelt, were re- wt ,|j closing their stores at 6:30
/Vis*iU^K/4A 1 ! •7- .,, r viock, im.flie. TkfMlPflQr.-,. K as ^ >een
the custnpv in the past -Muring the
sirmnuT months. . in order thaU
_ ; : . i . — B
their , emplq>^es«A«Ainay enjoy a
tittle time’ off from their duties.
The early closing, however, does not
apply to Saturdays. The following
merchants signed the agreement:
’F. W. Falkensteih. J. G. Moody, Jr.,
B. Mazursky. L. Cohen, The J. A. Por
ter Co., Farmers-, Union Mercantile
j Co., Miss Carrie A. Cave, C. F. Molair,
On Friday, Ajiril 11th. at 7 p. m..
the Death Angel visited the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Blume, of Willis
ton. and claimed"their only daughter,
Mrs. Ida Mae Blume Richardson, ag id
22 years. She wasAtjck only one week
witlr' measles and pneumonia. She
leaves her hus^an^l. .father, mother j ^parksi-Mk- Store! Lemon’Bros., Inc.
unit two brj>t.hers tit rmilltsn hee 1 . . ... .
and-L. Weiner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Trow,bridge and
son. of Dunbarton, and Miss Clara
Trowbridge, of Connecticut, were vis
itors in town Sunday, the guests of
Mrs. G. M. Greene. ,
S. Moore, of this < Ty. caught fire md
ware completely consumed.
. That - night the Hudson* Speedster
of Mr. Perry Harley, who lives a few
miles from Barnwell, was destroyed
by.fire.- Both cars were practically
new.
you have-breh wanting all the Spring.
• Elma Cave.
C. H. D,-Agent.
of the .Barnwell Bantist
• • V • • .1 \‘
The ladie
Church will .serve a barbecue dinmv
at; the Molair House to-day (Thurs
day), the proceeds being for the bene
fit of the church building fund.
and two brothers to mourn her toss-.
Her body-was laid to rest in the Dou-1 - # »
ble Pond cemetery, the funeral set- | Calling a Candidate,
vices being Conducted by her pastor, • EdUor% XK? Barnwell People:-
the Rev. Mi. Davis. | wish space in The People to call
One week has pa^-d. dear.Ida Mae, ; a can(lidate _Mr. J. A. Morris, our
Since that sad and dreary day j preser)t Magistrate. I7e was appoint-
\\ hen Death s AngeJ came to take ^ the recommendation of
you ’ our Representatjv'es and has made Ufl
To'that land so far away.
Her Aunt. E. V'. R.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodson, of Al
lendale, were the guests bf Mr. and.
Mrs. E. E. Gpodsoii Sunday.
a worthy officer. Therefore", r am
voicing the" sentiment of a number of
! voters of 'George's Creek Township
in hoping that he will offer himself as
a candidate in th*' coming primary
| elections. * Voters of George’s Creek.