The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 10, 1924, Image 1
4
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0*'
. f •. • ; : • 'r • v v. •
f^TUE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY.^H
1
••{• Yes, if you want money we have it.i
•% A
If you have money we want it. A
5 o o Paid in Savings Department. X
X HOME BANK OF BARNWELL. $
A X
•j* Ju'ne
’21 Subscriptions Have
„ Expired.
Established in 1877.
VOLUME XLVIL
^Just a Member oF the Family”
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JULY 10'UH. 1921.
I
*1* - —— i*
X PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY! ?
i. ?
Largest County Circulation.
NUMBER 41. i»
^ .aN
BERRY S DEATH W AS DUE
ENTIRELY TO ACCIDENT
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL™
NEWS FROM W ILLISTON
Body Exhumed and Inquest Held Sat- Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Merritt Announce
urday Morning.
% «
I-'
The death of Benjamin Berry, 19-
year old youth of the DoubU pjnJs
.section, was dr to injuries received
in the wreck of lii.^ eatomohil“ on the
nig'ht of May 2d h, accordirig to ih^?
verdict of the Coroner’s jury o'! n-
quest Saturday riotYwntr, and ,vas
not the result jf foul play, as was
suspected hy re!ativ-s of the dead
man Berry’s body was exhumed Sat
urday morning arid a medical examin
ation disclosed the fact that his
neck was broken, this injury being tne
cause of his death. There was noth
ing to the rumor that he had been
>hot in the mouth, the bullet coming
out of the back of his head.
The nine men ami whree women who
had been arrested and lodged in jail
in connection with Berry’s death were
tvlearsed from custody Wednesday of
last week, W. W\ Rogers, Stat- 1 de
tective, having reported that h » could
discover no evidence of foul play. He
is said to have traced the young man’s
actions up to five minutes before h s
loath. He had just run into a buggy,
• Rogers reported to (lov. McLeod, and
a few minutes later was found dead,
his car smashed into a y ; le of log' at
tile roadside. Solicitor R t. Cun ter
was notified of the findings of Rogers
tnd the twelve people were released.
They are: J. VV. Bazemorv, Henry
Blurne. Mrs. Minnie Blume, William
*- -Illume. John Pcrre-soau. Mrs. John
Perreseau, (leorge Proctor,
C.i'e, Muye^McKerley. Ml
Owens and Leon Clavon.
Engagement of Daughter.
WTUi.ston, July 5.—Mrs. Allen VVea-
thersbee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
1 F. Weuthersbee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bennett and
Miss Mattie I^-e Bennett have return-
111 1( K WNOUM ES NEW
STANDARD S'l\ MODELS
‘Keep the (,ood Ha-, Alwa>' Been
One of Company's Mottoes.
It is likely that none of the many
rumors <>f late in rhe automobile
world has been given more credence
than the Iluick Motor Company was
testing a new motor- of a different
type and^thiit it would i>e otfered the
- public in its new models this summer.
. How far afield the majoritv of suen
st trie- usually
T’.nick's aiinoirr omen
i-s plainly
moar,
S
m »i.
ed from Atlanta and were accompa
nied home hy Mrs. Norman Snelling.
Miss Dorothy Bracey, of Augusta,
is visiting her grandfather, Mr. J. C.
Hair.
Mists- Alice Scott spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W r . B. Johnson in Black-
ville.
Mr. C. P. King, Jr., of Charleston,
visited friends in W’ilHston Sunday.
Mp. B. D. Carter, of Bamberg, was
a .visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Griffin, of Sav
annah. spent last week with Mr. Grif
fith’s uncle, Mr. W. W*. Armstrong.
Miss Inez Randall has returned
home from Augusta after several
week’s visit to Miss Inez Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruckner, of
Augusta, spent the week-end with
Mr. L. F. Randall.
Miss Elizabeth Bird, of Augusta,
is visiting the Misses Inez and Janie
Randall.
Miss George—Lee and Mr. James
Mooney, who re-ide near here were
married in Augusta Tuesday, .June
24th. '
Master Eugene Parker, ‘of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives near VVilliston.
Mrs. Ethel Knight and child re ri?~«5f
Furman ' ^ugu-ta. : ‘ ,v visiting the former’s
Hutre imi’rnts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pennington.
Miss Jessie -Birt, of Cplumbiu. visit
ed her parents,, Mr. and Miv. Dan
Birt, last week.
Mi Pear! Bunch, >f Atlanta, .is
visiting hei 1 aunt^ Mrs. R. B. Arm
strong* near Windsor.
Mrs. Lula Wise and daughter.
Miss Irene Wise, have returned to
their home in Windsor after visiting
relatives in Columbia and Green
ville.
Mi-s Hattie Smith delightfully en
tertained with t’.v > tables of bridge
Friday afternoon in hon >r of Miss
Louise Smith, of Augusta.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. P>. Cluldress, of
Fnuntain Inn. wee the
of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. K
.! Miss Myrtle Keel is
-j live' in \ugusta.
Important Enrollment Notice.
There is a conflict between the rules of the Democratic Party and
the statute law'' of r'.ie StaU; as to wlnm the enrollment lasiks close.
The rules ot the party say the "lost Tue day in July,” whereas the
statute law says "fourth Tuesday in July.” Of course, the statute
law governs and Instead of the enrollment hooks closing on Tues
day, July 29th,- 1924. they will close on Tuesday, July- 22nd, 1924. '
The voters of Barnwejl County will take due h not ice hereof and gov
ern themselves recordingly.
B. P. DAVIES'. EDGAR A. BROWN,
Secretary. Chairman.
JOHN \S. !)\\ IS NOMIN ATED
VN ednespay AET-EKNOON
I
ENROLLMENT BOOKS WILL
( LOSE FRIDAY, JULY 22
One Hundred and Three Ballots Nee- Stat ** ( hairman^Hn’i* Ruling Cuts
Down Time SeveiT'Days.
essary f <r a Choice.
Ten da vs an 1
The fact Abat ,the enrollment book4
for the State primary will close on
After voting for
| nights and breaking alt records for
; number of ballot- the selection of a ! July 22 ’ and n,,t July 2 - ‘'epeated-
■ candidate, the Democratic National I ly aUte ' T ’ mHana that ^tsUieont citt-
Convention nominated James W. Da
vis, of West Virginia, Wednesday af
ternoon un the 10J ballot.
Earl> yesterday morning, McAdoo
released his delegates and Smith sig
nified his willingne-s to withdraw if
McAdoo would do likewise.
CELEBRATE TVS ENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Low man Scene
of Happy Occasion.
Donora, July' 8.—The home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Lowman was the scene
of a very happy occasion on the even
ing of June 27th, when a number of
their friends met to help them cele
brate their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary. The ( affair was kept a
complete surprise until that evening
when the guests arrived.
A group of wedding songs was ren
dered by Mr. Frank Trowbridge, ac
companied on the-''piano! hy Mrs.
Trowbridge. To the - solemn strains
of the wedding march, the "bride and
groom” and their attendants marched
into the living room- where Mr. H. P.
Anderson the knot" more tig’ht-
After the
congratulate'
were served,
entirely impromp’u.
gifts were received.
YOUNG SON OF PRESIDENT
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING
Calvin Coolidge, Jr., Battles in \ ain
for Five Days.
n
t > .-
ar
cent guests
also a
1.
The
-itmg rela-
i*' ( » t ( »
hope
. .f Char--
• get be
il
> u I
li
v. in
mu m
att*!!
a! ti.
[ ‘ v- ]
n t lie
lies and *1'
[('» 0'»I
»Hb* - -
r~
i 1 .1
Dpt 1 !"-
it* hi,
‘•i** 1 s.
A;!
. >f
whi
ch has
oven H
nt rut
ii!' !>ai
k t-1
* lit*
(‘ tw
1 '♦*.
any-
> \- at
a .
fam:
ir
\\' i t
ii the
upon
wli i i
h Bu
ha s
bet-n
its cat
' fm
i - moi
*t* th
a tv
t Went V
mow- •
t hat
no 1
»as it
i*'
iticip! •
n used
by Buiek
ami
IV)
: foun 1
:■ ha-
IMO-M
disc
arm
•ti.
Ther-
i tu-ment' ;
ird —
impl'nV
cment'
bv -e
■ason
. il i
> t
rue
. wh n
; olrafr agevcj
m ik
*b > i\
aocc (
i*e.-n j
Cot:
•OH
| K) i (C |<
m.ikir
y<Mrs
ha^ h
wanting
'are r<
season
they are fourrd 'trvTn -
hut only in such ca-e.
Such improvement nove—inUn ex
emplified in.,.the I’.uii k. valve-in-head Ylr^ A. N. Gail
■a on,, if, the past two. -year?’ in t-h ■ nnd—Mr<. Paul Garbei
fetai liable head and the providing if
lutomatic 'ulirication for the rocker
ami'. These and other refinements
makes this engine a far better One
khan-the engine o,f four and five years
ago, but the valvt«-in-head prhicipU-
ha. not bam changed. In fact, for
power and performance and sturdi-
ness, it i.- mo>e firmly entrenched in
;he public
Miss Rosalia . Berckmtu
fr-ton. i- spending a few days with
Mi-- Cloth;! le -Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt 'have
announced the engagement and af»-
proiiching nvirriage of their dnughte .
Emily Elizabeth, to <liarles Dewey
Muon. The wedding will he solem
nized the 11th of July at the be me ot
Mjss Men ittV partmts.
Miss Beatrice Hair is visiting re
latives ijr Augusta.”
Mrs. M. I’.,-Self and sor. have gone
.to Durham and Chapel HilL NT < . - »»
the -ummer.
Mr. M. 15. Self, wlio is reaching
the 'Ummer sc’aooi at Orangeburg
was home for the week-end.
Wiss Juanita Ayers, of Orangeburg
spent the week-eml with Miss Nina I
Bell. ' . .
Mr. DJiTHise Boylston, of Allendale.
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Q. A.
Kennedv. Jr.
' ' ... I
ter i • visiting Mr. |
at Batesburg.
am
nappy couple had been
. delicious refreshments
Although the affair was
several lovely
Among these
was a beautiful chest of silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowman were mar
ried in Biookville. -Pa., hut moved to
Donora in 1912. when Mr. Lowman
took charge of the Kendall Lumber
Company’s mill a- resident superin
tendent. They have three daughters.
Misses Rubv. Naomi and Artie, and
T
one son, Harry, who is attending
Wofford Summer School. Mr. John
Patton. Mrs. Lawman’s father, is
member of their household,
good wishes nf many friends
Mr. and Mr-. Lowman, with the
that they may celebrate to-
mtrny other happy anniver-
i
sancs.
Mr. ami Mrs.Claude 1. Tiuluck and]
little^ san. Jctf Ray. have been visit
ing' Mr. and Mr-. Frank Taiwbrulge.
Mr. Eninious Campbell ha- return
ed tn Brunswick. Md., after,a visit’’o
his uncle and aim’. Mi. and Mrs.Ed
win Shultz.
Mrs. H. B. Andersaii has returne'l
from a visit to he san in Augusta.
i
| Mrs. Clyde Eav«-s and daughter,' of
} WiLListim. arc sj H ndmg the sumrrter
j with Mr.-. Eaves' parents, Mr. and
- Washington, July 7.—Calvin Cool
idge, Jr., son of the president, died
tonight at” Walter Reed hospital of
blood 'poisoning.
The end came after the boy had
battled with the utmost bravery and
fortitude for five days against a dis
ease which had racked hi.* body with
pain and sapped the reserve strength
of his frail constitution.
Preside/vt and Mrs. Cimlidge, who
had maintained constant vigil at the
hospital, were at. bis bedside, hop---,
ful and cheering and comforting their
son to the last.
A sinking -pell, trie fourth he had
-utfered in 24 hours,, brought gleath
notwithstanding th<‘ use of oxygyn and
other restoratives. The courage that
had stood crisi- after crisis and h id
iieaten death off icp^aTediy, was un
able to meet the final attack, ^’he col
lapse began at *!:30 o’clock and he
gradually sank into eternity. He died
at 10:.‘50 o'clock.
The infection developed from a
broken blister on the right foot in
curred during a tennis match with hi-
brother., John, on the White House
courts last Monday. At first paying
no attention to it. the youth developed
an alarming condition by Wednesday
night and physicians were-summoned.
Three sinking spells Sunday night
Ivrought him to the point of death. A
slight rally Moirdav gave -light hop*,
but soon thereafter he Iiegttti' again to
never rallied.
lo-e
:ro
und
a no
| Mrs. H. B. Andci 'i.n.
n Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kittle and
ly are visiting their daughter,
Howard Metzger, in Clio, Ga.
VN OTHER VEIERAN (,OKS.
Henr\ V\ . Deer Died at Home Near
Ulmer Wednesday.
Matt lie" s- Elli'.
Widt'-jnead interes* wm;
in the announicment of tin
of Mi" Katherine Louisi
ot Chattanooga, and Mi. •
Elli-, of- Dunbarton. ,wh;ri
Sunday at the home of
aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Bush, near Ellenton, Be
Johnson, officiating..
The marriage wa' a ipiiet one. but
tli re were ft PUmiftM - of close friend
and relatives, present. The bride
looked very lovely in a mart, co-
tume of navy l»lue georgette trimmed
in ei iu. with a hat combining the two
colors.
After the ceremony, a siminiuuiu
weikiing dinner was .served
1 Mrs. Ellis is.-the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Matthew-
taimoga, but she lias been \
Gov. Charles W Bryan, of Nebraska,
brother of “the Great Commoner,”
was nominate^for Vice-President at
an early hour thi-> morning, after
which the Convention adjonrned sine
die.
CHAS, M. STIEFF, INC..
HAS FACTORY EXHIBIT
Mr., Jack Edens, special represen
tative for Stienf Piano Co., wa.* in
town this week and completed ar
rangements to put on display in “The
Gift Shop” a complete line of Pianos
and Players manufactured by the
Stieff Co., including the wonderful
Stieff-Welte Mignon reproducing Pi
ano.
He states that he is going to give
Barnwell and vicinity the same advan
tages as one would have in Baltimore,
the home of the fumou* Stietf Piano,
to see, hear -and selegl a piano to best
suit One’s ideas and requirements.
Neither the Stietf nor Mr. Edens
are strange is in this community -The
Stietf has many customers that date
back to Civil War.time and for 10 or
12 years Mr. Eden, has successfully
represented this company in this sec-
ti.on. There are few traveling men
who are as Well known in this sec
tion, and nearly everylnxly knows
“Jack” Edens, with Stietf. but he says
he wants to know others and wants
every one, wherther interested in buy
ing a piano or not, to come in and see
this demonstration and learn more of
the wonderful Stieff line.
I
This demonstraBon will be in> the
J
G’ft Shop commencing Monday, July
1 4tiu
zens must U-stir themselves mor<»
than ever, if the full voting strength
is to 1m- prepared for |>articipating in
the important election this year,
when candidates' from United Stat?*
senator to district magistrates are to
i 1m- nominated, which is equivalent to
election. The tardine'S of the citizens
in giving their attention to the simple
matter of qualifying has been dwelt
u|M>n hy the party organization. A.
few county officers and state sena
tors will not figure in the election
this 5^ar.
Rule 12 oL th*- party states that
the last day of the enrollment shall
lx* the last Tuesday in July; but - the
law declares that the books shall
close the fourth Tuesday in July.
Col. Edgar A. Browm, chairman of the
state democratic executive committe,
rules of course, that thie law take*
prtKvdent over the rule, so the books
will close July 22. July this year has
five Tuesdays, hence the confusion.
The word “age” has been omitted
from the top of the pages in the en
rollment hook*, Col. Brown, points
out. The secretaries are requested to
write the word at the top of the
column following the space for names.
Places of enrollment have been
published in The People for three is
sue*. The Barnwell Club Ixxik is at
the Clerk of Court’s office and voters
are urged to enroll immediately.
NEW OVERLAND COUPE
AROUSES ENTHUSIASM
\N ihon-Sanders.
Fairfax. July
interc-1 to the pi- i
that of Miss Earn
Hrimen Sandi i*.
ri/.i-d at tlic Bap*:
la.-t Sunday t-woi
<■ .
Wi -ini otfiviating‘.
r A marriage o
pit- of Fairfax wa
- Wil-on and M-
which Wa- solcm'
-t |>ai'.*onage hcri
:>g. the Rev. J
G
Th
t,
no
oous
w
at
» .attended
Wi nth rop
wa- to have-returned to that institu
tion .wheii“ its next session, opens in
1
n- fall, but-Cupid decreed otherwise.
The yourg couple wtth<>TTf letting
their friends into th»»r secret, secur
ed the license and wrlc married.
The bride is the youngest daughter
I of Mrs. M. A. Wilson. The young
| groom is a merchant and farmer and
is making'll .success by his energy
land constant application to his hu.sir
; ’h-s*;—and itc i' vv»-H—11ki*< 1,,and—has—tbs—
j friemlslfip and good will of all who
know him.
’f
Feminine Motorists Greet Announce
ment With Unusual Interest.
Mr. David Kennedy and Mr. M. M.
Player left Sunday for North Carolina
where they wilj attend (’amp Tran-
sylvenia-at Brevard.
kairfax. July b. Another (’onfed-
eT'afe veteran of this section has an-|
-wereil his la*t roll chll. Mr. Henry
W. Deer died at hi* home near 1’finer
last Wednesday night and was buried]
at Salkehatchie (’emet'erv vesterdav* u young ( aiolinian and 'if son
Biackv ille Ne
aunt in Ellenton for some
is a beautiful and charmii
has a host of friemls.
M r. Ell if
(
H.
is a
popuia:
Ucct
mind Gian ever.
And wha; is true of the valve-in-
he.id engine principle is jikewise true
>f Buiek’.- multiple disc clutch. • its
rear axle with its distinctive thir i
membei~ it* spring construction and
the newly designed -teering gear.
“Keep t lit- gned” h;n* ayways been
More New Subscribers.
a f t er n< am ‘ft p the p re - < •
number of relative?
?* targ
friends. 1
. L ,. ( . Dr. and Mr-^E. W. ElTT
oV. he is now in business
growing popularity of Tin-
attestiHl by the numbor-
*!
new subscribers being adderLto this
paper’s mailing list from week to
week. Thursday. Mr. W. H. Beas
ley. formerly of this section but now-
living at Frostproof, Fla., called at
The People office ami requested that
he J»e put in line to get the news fvnfn
his old home. Mr. Be as lev has re:
of Dunba:-.
n Elb ntoh.
The funeral services were conducted'| "V rt * th< ‘ v wil ^ their home on
by the pastor of Great SaUmhatchle! rtr, ’ ir n ' tu, ' !1 their wcddingji ip
ciiuivh. of which Mr. Dc'er hi been | ;iT ,h( ' Iwnie ot Mr. and Mi - : Bu.-h.
the wedding dint.ci the briile
\ugu*ta uni
Blrckville. July ">•. Mi
Lieliehhausei and son of Dallas.
Texas, are the guest.- of her mother.
M . Rika Rich.
Mrs. John G. Matthews with he:
-on, Uadson. i- visiting relative- in
Sum merton.
Mrs. H. B. Hair an<l children, o
fv
of‘Buiek’' mottoes and that is i turned to Florida after a visit to
if tin-
reasons
liUlC
k cars alwavs
h ive lieen good ear
VVILLISTON VOTES THAT *
' FRANCHISE BE GRANTED
Williston, July-7.—At an election
held here-Boday Williston voted 117
to JO in favor of granting a franchise
of lo years to the Edisto Public Ser
vice company, of Denmark, which
company is to take over the electric
light plant here and furnish from
their main plant 24-hour a day cur
rent. This, service will begin at
once.
Barnwell County relatives.
Another additon to The People’s
family of satisfied readers is Mr. 0.
L. Tant, of Barnwell route 1. who
subscribed while in the city Saturday.
Arid fo it g<M*s. Ha ran: a week
passes that does not see one or more
new names added. Jt is gratifying 'to
the publiser to know that hi- efforts
to give-the people of the county a
good newspaper are meeting with
such hearty support. You are going
to become a subscriber “eventually —
whv not now?”
of which Mr. Deer had bel-o
a menjiber many years, the Rev. J. G.
Wilson, assisting.
Mr_T)eer was about seventy-six
yo.tr> old and had lived~al! of , his
life oil hi- farm near Ulmer. He en-!
listed in Company F. Third regiment,
Smit h- (bu oFrria eaivarv. before he
■ v ; . ‘
reached his majority and served in
that,command until the. war ended in
ktyril. IHlib.
Mr. Deer was honor;*tile and un-
*
1 right in all of hi* dealings and he
wa.^ liked by all Who knew him. He
is survived by his widow, to whom
he was married fifty-t^ee years ago.
and three sons, Messrs. Otis and Ed
win, both of Fairfax, and Fred Deer,
of near Ulmer, and tour daughters,
Mesdame* B. F. Thomas. Detrick
Cone arid J. L. Brant, of-Eairfax, and
Mrs. 1*. S. Gone, of near Ulmer.
at tne 1
After
and groom motored
took the train there fn Savannah and
r "ybee. Among the ou’ if-town gue**s
a fid Mrs. R.
i
Mr
oh, Di. and
at the wedding .weri
S. Rountn-e. of W
Mi-. E. W. Elli’s. lUyibarton; Mr.
and Mr*. H. C. Re '.s«.n and Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Reese, of Augusta; Messrs.
vi-ited Blai-kviib- recc-iifhr
—Mrs. George Boylston, of Alabama.
i- the guest of-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
1 loylston.
Miss Helen Weissiriger ha- re
turned from a visit to friends in
Hampton. . 1
Mr*. Herman Brown and children
have gone to Atlantic City for the
summer.
tL—A. Stokes
M
Send your Job Work to The People.
Mrs. J. B. Armstrong entertained
jrfic Presbyterian Missionary Society
on Tuesday afternoon.'
anu
,-ers Ellis, Mi.
Bu-h, of Eller
A. W.
Harley
1’
Candidates Speak Here loday.
Last week The Pi ople stated that
too much rain was fafitng in this sec-
■
11 ion. Since then has rained every
'day except one, some days being
j featured with -evernt heavy down-
i poVirs and showers. TTie farmers-are
Candidate for Congress from th-- very iM-s-imistic over the outlook., a*
Second District will address the Vo- DtRE cotton cn»p has reached a critical
ters of Barnwell County at the Court < strrge. Not taking into account the
House today (Thursday). There are I prospective bol! weevil damage, pro-
five aspirants ir. the race, as follows: dUctiqn Tias been cut already hy the
Solicitor R. L. Gunter and the Hoi. J rains. Three week? ago pro*pects
G. L. Toole, of Aiken. Judge B. B. were excellent for a bumper yield in
Hare, of Saluda,'Mr. B. R. Tillman, of Barnwell County. Complaints of too
Trenton, and Cape W. D. Black, of much rain are heard from every sec-
“Unusual interest among feminine
motorists has greeted Willys-Over-
land’s announcement of its new two-
pcssenger Overland Coupe. Not only
is it a light car embodying the mani
fold advantages of the entire Over
land line, but it combines with these
a driving comfort and convenience
almost incredible-kn a car of these dt-
men*ions.,’’ says Mr. L. L. Johnson,
of th*- Johnson Motor Co., of Black-
viHe.
•
N’owad. ywith the male members
f the family requiring the use of
the car during tin- day, there is a
di-tihite nejr-d for a second car in a
good many homes, a car that can he
u-ed for shopping and visiting by the
-w <men folks of Jic home.
T’i*e new ( oupe ha* proved, itself
'o .be adaiited for thi* purpose. \'en-
• :l.^l. , inv windshii-ld. Dura window re- '
gulatoi . i-(*ar window curtains are
little touihes that appeal to feminine
taste. • ,
( ii’.ipled with these features is the
ease of parking, and the handling :n
ongested traffic areas because of
the exceptionally large steeringsipin-
dle* and hearings .Jifg-tlecideil. factors^
in this new car intended for feminine
use.
The new Coupe i* .equipped with
doors that are over f51 inches wide,
tliu* providing ea*y <*ntrance. Tha
body of excentiorally heavy material,
is sturdily reinforced. -Unusual paina
art- taken with the painting opera
tions. fourteen coats In-ing .applied to
give The car its lasting durable finish.
,-T-he |i:iteri<.'r of the body is finished
in durable, long grain Spanish leather
upholstery. The st at cushion is over
_Lj :mhas wide.—being lempie—to ac
comodate ' three medium-sized people.
There are 15 inch-s between, steering
wheel and cushion, rentjering it con-
venient for the car to'be entered easi-.
ly from either side. „
A ro my rear deck provides ample
space for package : . which is an addi
tional convenience for milady’s shop
ping. Its hinged cover is provided
with a lock and - protected against
dust and leaks.
Willie ton.
tion of the State.
Col. Edgar A. Brown, delegate at
large from South Carolina to the
Democratic National Convention in
New York, returned to Barnwell Sat-
, importanT”protesstonal busi-
ness requiring his presence at home.
He states that i number of critical
situations arose during the sessions
of thj? convention and all in all it was
one of the* most thrilling experiences
of his political career. Col. Brown
played an important role in the delib
erations of the body, being a member
of the platform committee.
x
'm*.