The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 31, 1924, Image 1
f
l..
IS^TIIK OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY.^a
MUNICIPAL EliECTION
• For >!'ay<>r.
f hereby announce myself a eand: •
te tor thi* otf'ro nf Mayor for
e town of Barnwell,*jUil)ject to tho
les aiul reirulat: «iu of tin* Demo-
itie niunicipal prmary election.
J. G. Moody, Jr.
1 hcrieby ammunct* myself a cand
le for the office of Mayor of Barn -
;11, subject to the rules of the Demo-
atic municipal primary election,
edariny myself, if elected, to a
fin^ent enfyrcement of the law,
thoiit fear or favor.
W. D.parley
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
,ti? for the office of Mayor of Barn
'll,, subject t* the tules and rejfula-
ms of the DemiH'ratic Municipal
imarv election. W R. Hubbard
For Alderman.
rxherebv ai nounce mys\df a candi-
i f e for^ the off is e of Alderman for
le town otVBarmveJl. subject to the
lies and regulations of the Demo-
atic municipal primary (“Tecfion.
L E. Davis
I hereby announce myseTfba candi
ite for the office of AIdermup foi
n* town of "Barnwell, subject to tin*
lies and iv^ulatisms of the Demo
•atic municipal primary election.
I. M. Brodie.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
ate for the office of Alderman for
le town of Barnwell," subject to the
ales and regulations of the Demc
ratio municipal primary election.
, Perry A. Price.
*
I hereby announce myself a oandi-
ate for the office of Alderman f
he town of Barnwell, subject to the
ules and retaliations of the Dern -
ratio municipal primary election.
K. It Peacock
*
I hereby announce myself a cand
ate for the off ice of. Alderman fv
he town of Barnwell, subject to the
ules and regulations of the Dem >•
ratio mumcipal primary election^
B. W. Sexton.
I hereby announce myself a candi
late for the offu-e of Alderman f >*
he town of Barnwell, subject to the
•ul**s and regulations of the Demo
i atic municipal primary election.
' • J Norman Dicks.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
la f *' for the office of Alderman fo
he town of Barnwell, subject Xo Xha
u 11'' of the Democratic munioipu.
primary election. C. C. Owens.
1 hereby announce niy>elf a can i’
late for reelection to-the oiffii e of A
ierman of the town of Barnwell, su
iect t<» the rule- end regulation- oY
‘‘l. 1 D *miH ratic municipal pnmic
•1 ‘i ‘: >n. p. L, Easterling
1. 'reby' ai.n.punr- my-elf o o e
o'e f ’ the offi f Aldeirnan
■ *• o f Bai nu. I’ -ub t to
i 'guiat ii
ool i fin
l n ;voy ciipoiii:
d l’e fo* t>! • offi
th.‘ t iwri • f Ban v
rub--.a'nd : eg :!a*
t.c Mu:;!i iiial pi in:
I hel'ec . o :tol|r
ill-te for •h. , ff.e
! <• ? ovn of Bat i \
‘tile- .tial |•••.g^^la!.
i tti i !>r.rr, u v ele
f tile DemiMT
.M i ! M cn
■ • ni -elf a no ■
'of Alderman ‘
•da - to.. I to
* • f • D, a;
T. l\ y t o.,:: .
• ni\-i• f A I" :
A be! m.on ;
■; - of tja- I'l'-m
■'.J
1 ^j*Uii'by a I. I: ou '. < m> t t . i
fit .. f •V the. ffo A oi<n m in
‘h-- > I'.vn of Bari w.-ll, -ubje .; * i •!
r.tb. and p-gu'la* an. ■l'~ t i.i-. l.)em.
. J , . . - 1
l at u'i nrjni« :pa. p^rrhai y r
!l. if i o!V,nto“
h
1 nr (‘ommi'-iiiiiere t»l Public Witrk-
1 hort'by announce my-elf i ca.n i
date for tIn* office of l ommissloner *f
Public Works foi the town of Barr -
well, to ,-uc> eed Mi -, l.e.s-ie B. Ma--
teidmg. -ubject t>i the in I e-nil id reg’i
lationv of—tdrr—H-emoeratMpini ipe—
prnnar.v. eleidioii. I.. M ’ Calhoun.
I hereby announce myself, n cand:-
• late lor the office of Comnlssioriei •>
Puf'lie works to succeed Mrs. I.e--
B. Ea.-tei iingr^ubjeet to the rule- an •
laAulatiom of Dymorrafie rnunii in i
nodAuary election. B. S. Moore.
I hereby announce myself a cand:-
; date tor the office o! < 'orrmn- -ioun.
of Public Works for the tijwn of
Barnwell to, .-iicee>“<l Mrs.-Ja*,nsie'' B
Easterling, subject to the rules an
i regulation- of the Democratic pr-
niary election.
(1. Malcolm Anderson.
* v
t
i
Send Us Your Job Work.
i ' i
i <|c% <|c
•:*<*'t**X**»!* < X**X**X**X“X'*X^!“
T v
v Yes, if you want mone> we have it.*
If you have money we want it. .j.
X 5 o o Paid in Savings Department. *t*
**’ HOME BANK OF BARNWELL. 4
>XmX*.2m2 m X~X X-X-X-X-X-l-X-X*
HA ME XLYII.
*<—X**X“X-X“X-!~X—X-X-X—VX**X-4 ^
July ’21 Subscriptions Have
•$ ' » . <♦
y Espired. n*
PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY! £
£
Established in .1877.
‘Just Like a Member oF the Family”
Largest Countv Circulation. *'
HOODED KLANSMKN VISIT
PASTOR AT M I". ( ALVAKY
EXPLAN CHON IS C» I YEN
OF SO-( \LLED DO(i DAYS
Rev. H. P. Bennett Presented with j R. H.
* Pur'-e at Close of Revival.
Mt- Calvary, Juuly 29.—The close
of the revival services at Mt. Calvary
Church Saturday night was marked
by a visit from Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan in full regalia. The Rev.
H. P. Bennett, pastor of the church,
who conducted the meeting, had
just finished his sermon. The organ
ist was playing “Onward, Christian
Soldiers,”: when seven Klansmen, in
full regalia, entered the building in
single file. They marched up to, the
pulpit and one of the hooded visitors
presented Mr. Bennett with a nurse,
which was found to contain $40. the
gift, it is said, of the Blackville Klan.
jMr. Bennett expressed his thanks
and called on the donor to offer pray
er, which he did. .. Ac its conclusion,
the mysterious visitors silently filed
out of the building, while the organ
ist played "God be with you till we
meet again.” The entire proceeding
was very solemn ami created a pro-
found "impi’ession upon the congrega-
kori.
Jkullivan, .Meteorologist at Co
lumbia, Makes Statement.
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JULY 31ST, 1924
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
ADDRESS VOTERS HERE
NUMBER
\IKEN PAPER PRAISES V\ILLISH*\ MW KILLED
UK \L LAWYER'S WORK IN WRECK SUNDAY NIGHT
Annual inquiries are being recei* -
Od by R. H. Sullivan, meteorologist in
charge of the United States weather
bureau station at Columbia, concern
ing “dog days,”
Concerning the period Mr. Sullivan
makes the folowing comment:
"This is a period of four to six
weeks during the year variously des
ignated to ’ivegiri during the early
part of July ami to run to the early
part of September. In ancient times
they were called canicular days be
cause reckoned from the-heliacal ris
ing of the dog star, Siiiu-, or of
Procyon. The period is
A
recorribre:
iki.i" crovvi
1 a- far i>
the
Senatorial
camp, ign
is conceni-
ed.
gre ted
the four
candidate-
here
Friday.
The court
house wa-
»
t ' "B DUCT ION IS CHARGED
AGAINST BILLY VERNE
Couple Who Performed at Dyches’
Swimming Pool Under Arrest.
"BrOncho’' Billy \ erne and a
young woman claiming to Ik- his wife,
who gave a performanee at Dye he s’
Swimming Pool one night last week,
have been arrested at Sumter »>n a |
warrant from Milledgeville. Ga.,
c-harging- Verm; with abducti.ou. Mig..
<er’diug to a news item from Sum
ter. At the time that the man and
wo mail were here it‘ was reported
that she had run away and married
him in jail. The dispatch trom
Sumter is as follows:
Sumter, July 2t>.—-“Broncho" Billy
Verne, who elairns to he an Indian,
md who has been attracting i|Uite a
lo> of attention from the kids in
Sumter the past tew days, was ar-
tv-ted hiM-*- Frida\ afternoon with a
young woman, who claims to be hi'
wife, on a warrant from Milledgo-
ville, C»a., charging \frne with ah-
luetioiv. V»*rne has -eiured the
-er\ ice- ot^an attorney and -ay- he
wil) fight extradition to' Georgia.
The youngf woman says she runaway
with Wr’ie and marran! him.
I: r- e Ki
e kwbo\
with the sultry pact of summer, when
dogs are supposed to Ik* most liable
to rabies. Also popular among;,,the
"kids” around the old swimming hob-
as the time when sores on the body
were most likely. *.
“The ancients believed that the
conjunction of teh rising of the dog
star and the rising of the sun was
the cause of the sultriness of summer
and the various maladies' prevalent
about that time. However, these con
junction- are constantly changing in
all latitudes and consequently would
have movable |Gtes In 73a A. D., the
date wa> July 14; in the 16th cen
tury, July 6; from 1660 to 17.>2, July
19; since that time about July ‘ 30.
When the writer wa* a boy, ’dog
days’ were recognised to,begin about
the middle of July. The star Siriu-
was supposed to have variou- malevo-
!• it influences. Happily, however, we
h ik* outgrown many of such notions.
■•In an old work. ‘Browne’s~YuIgar
Err iurs,’ may be found the tollbwing
statement:
“ *1m rygard to diiferent atitudes,
filled to oveifflowing and there were
a- many per.-ons outside unable to
get in as there were inside. About
half were women.
The meeting vv is featured , by a
charge' by Insurance Commissioner
John J. McMahan that Senator N". I*.
Dial had on the federal pay roll, a-
employes in his Washijtigton office,
members of his own household, who,
the commissioner declared, were not
performing the service- for which
associated Chl *- V a, ' e drawin ^ '^^'"ies
In a brief rejoinder, Senator Dial
asserted that he is running his of
fice on a businesslike basis and said
that if Mr. McMahait had made him
self acquainted with the facts in the
case he would not have made such
a statement
Mr. McMahan undertook to quiz
Mr. Dial on the question and a-ked.
him if he dehied the charge, but be-
foi^ygmswer could ' Pe given, Judge
Simms, the residing officer, ad
journed the meeting.
government wants to take over con
trol of education.
While he is in fu\or of good roads,
he wants none under federal control.
He attacked taxation. He is in
favor of education ami, unlike some
who think that religion has no place
in politics, he thinks that religion
ha- a place in everything, declaring
that while the Democrats framed a
fine platform, a mistake was made
when it furled to iveogrri/.e the
■supremacy of God. He , Ms.cussed
prohibition and caused a ripple of
laughter when he asked his audience
if there was prohibition in this sec
tion. Tin* only people who have
’prohibition, he said, are the poor
devils who haven’t the money to
buy IxMit-leg liquor. He reiterated
his charge of drunkenness among
the delegate- to the State convention,
'declaring that many of them were
too drunk to attend the sessions of
that body.
At' the cone!usi >n of his speech
Mr. Blease was presented, with ,two
boquets, which he said that ne
would place upon the graves of
friends here.
I he Standard Declare-. Har'e> Case
N\ as “Skillfull* lH*fended ”
l.ight 'lachines Ran Together in
Dust from Hea\ > Automobile.
VYhil • it
Era- been -a
;d that
‘a
\\
prophet i-
not vvitrout h'
>nor save
.
m
bile-
hi- own country," :nat
-tatement
is
Wag
not true jii
the ca'-e Vif
Edgar
\.
7 :.’:(*
drow n, of
Barnwell, who
enjoys
m
Ue-
so large a
measure the
eonfid'.*!
ice
here
Senator N B. Dial.
Senator Dial wa- the first speak
er. He expressed his pleasure at be-
ling in historic old Barnwell once
more. Since his visit here six years
ago, the women have been given the
! ballot, for which he is thankful.
j
! Time did not permit a review' of all
his official acts, he said, but one of
tlje first was providing for wounded
soldiers; declaring that nothing i-
too good for them, he ex pressed
hi- opposition to bonus for abl*-
1 >(>(lied men. He was active in steps
to prevent future wars. He voted
advocated bv Pi
unto some the canicular days are in
. , ., for all measures advocated t>v rresi-
winter, as unto such as are under the , •
, . . .1 .u I dent Wilson and sustained the a<l-
equmoctial tine; for unto them the; ...
,, , ., , • muiK^t ration in eti matters, lb
dog star anseth when the sun is j i
whieli l mt '°rth his lx-t effort- to reduci
i exjh*rises following the war, when
| the pubic debt had increased si
- j.greatly. !.a-t y.-;:r, lu* said, $6U(i,
non.(Mill were paid to support wai
TTT
>vh
mt
, I
rmaree
kv, la-l
->e7! m : tic
wg111 fa-hioji. A pi r- j
(i wa- tj> ha\t* bi*f‘ti
about the (tropic l of Cancer,
season unto them is winter.'
"In some, sections ‘dog days b
gin about St. Swithun's day. July 1
This wa- associated with St. Swithun.
bishop «f Winchester, England, 8.'*2-
SiiS. lb- was not canonized by tlv
church but given -aint-hip by ci*m-
! mon t railition."
I "In Funk &
I aril dictionary
| "dog days” is
hot, suit I V -ea:
Wag
nailv- !
N (• \v
Stand-i
from
$17
to $61.
the
He
has
st rongl v
exp
ana* i
oil ot !
giv !
:i a- fi
dlovv
-: ‘The
r- in
pen
sii»!U' tor
-on o
f -urni
m*i
during
and i
heir
widow-.
of Julv and August: so c
, ,.i.
1
-\
up.
i rd
all
u h»i
hoii-i
plae
wa-
aiya l’
tin
m
: hei
the J
de- j
\ Premier i.afdener.
!n>f. ti-e fait that the n-ing
doe star i-Siruis! during tha
iod coin, ident with the rising
-un:' Owing
equmoXi's the
j rising of Siriu-
j ti:e i ent Ul'ii’s.
I usualiv eounti
all- 1
the
per
of tin
activities, the cost of government in
1923 being greater than for the t n
years, 18K3-LK93. In eight years
the |H*r capita tax has -increased
•noosed increas-
X'orthern soldiers
citing ca-es in
rr~ inst i‘umentaf—i-rr
ures, thereby sav-
manv ' millions of
“Jimmie” Byrnes.
Congressman James F. (“Jimmie”)
Byrnes said that whatever he is and
‘whatever he may be in the future
he owes in large measure, to the
[►eople of Barnwell County, who
have always been his loyal friends
and supporters. While they have
honored him, he said, he had always
endeavored to render t^iom his l>est
service-' and can tiuthfuly say that
he has' never done anything to cBs
honor them. He has rep re-tented
this district in Congress for 14 year
and now seeks piomotpm on his
•record.
Mr. Byrnes said that when hr
first went to Washington there wen
28 good roads bills before the house;
he brought the various authors of
these measures together and, acting
as their chairman :*nn in cooperatior
with them, succeeded in havin
liill passed providing for an ap
propriation for road building. A
•a re-ult, the first road ever built in
the United States with federal ai
wa- eonsrjueted in the Sen.ml Di-
tiiet..
He ha
ind esteem of the people of Barnwell
County, among whom he has lived fo*-
so many year.-. It is further dis
proved by the fait that, while Aiken
County is hi- original home, the pe >-»
tgener, July 2 s .—-Two autom
(oIliilfdLm the highway l>etwee
••rer and Perry last night abo*.
o'e'ock. A- a result one ma
Y
pie of that -ection recognize his true
Worth, as evidencred bv an editorial
C * ,
appearing in a recent is-iie* of The
Aiken Standard. This editorial, un
der the caption “Skillfully Defended,"
will ’ lx* read with a great
deal of interest by Col. Brown's
friends in this county. It is as
follows;
The notable feature of the Wilson
G. Harvey trial at Alendale last week
was not the fact that the former gov
ernor was acquitted of charges of
violating the state banking laws/but
those privileged to witness the pro
cedure were impressed with the
-killfulness of Col. Edgar A. Brown,
/
leading'~cqjinsel for Mr. Harvey, in
successfully conducting the defense.
Despite the fact that the prosecution
was conducted by the Attorney Gen
eral of the State, two solicitors and
other lawyers from Charleston, the
Barnwell Attorney was master of the
situation every moment of the trial.
Bitter feeling had been injected into
the case and for this reason the trud
was held in Allendale, t,hc cause re
moved from Charleston, where a mis
trial of the ease, had previously re
sulted; and somer-.f- thvr -whue^^rs
from Charleston plainly showed their
animus toward the former governrrr
who wa- unfortunate enough to have
been at the head of the wrecked En
terprise- Bank of that city. Col.
Brown was merciless in his cross-
examination of these-witnesses, and
without putting ap a single witness
for the defense, he turned the testi
mony of those for the prosecution into
te-timony for hi- client, fccuring an
cccquittul. The Standard con
gratulates Mr. Harvey and his able
counsel.
some miles away badly hurt. T .e
dead man i- Eugene Manuel, of W
listen.
According t<f reports this mol
ing, it seems that Manuel and a com
panion by the na me of Wymu t
Mims were going toward Perry in i
Ford roadster. Th** other car, a Fori
touring car was occupied by George
and Melvin Jackson and going t >-
ward Wugener. ft is not reported
how fast the ears were traveling bur
they met each other In a . coud >f
dust raised by a urge ear that had
dust raised by a large car that had
just pas-ed. It is supposed that th *
dust obscured the vision of th*
drivers and thus caused the collision.
The car in which Manuel was riding
wa- totally wrecked. Manuel's body
was pinned beneath it and he died in
about 3<> minutes without gaining
consciousness* The touring car had
the front wheels and axle broken
but with this exception escaped. Th ■
persons in this car were not hurt.
M anue ved in Williston. The
Jacksons live in the New Hollani
neighborhood, some eight or ten
miles west of Wagener. George Jack
son was arrested here last night,
soon after the accident and lodged
in the Aiken jail. Melvin Jackson ha-
not yet been arrested but is being
sought for, it is reported. ,
'xvhich he h;
killiin
TO-
lieli pi
.count i
alwavs favored State
Family Reunion.
The Grubb- family enjoyed a
family reunion and barbecue dinner
Oft t lie 26t 1)—in-1 . :it ! be home of Ml .
a in
1 Mr-. .1
■ i rnw.
p the piece- -t
* < 11 f u*‘
1L1
date ot ' t lie
heliai :;1
dat(
/ ha- varied
through
wa
The dog day-
at,e now
l'd i
ed from July
3 to Au-
the
ing the
dol la rsA— t
ke a vast, ma joi »y "f the cand.
s in South i trol na the Senat >
raisei
n evei
on ; f. i rn and ha- wa.u k-
wav in .ti.e interest
rights and is opposed to the child
TabiIF* :Imetidfnent. statimr—rhot—if—r*-4
• *•
j had been effeetiv** he w - ould havej
I been in a bad fix. n.s he started toll neck township. |At
I work at the age of 13 year- in urde
I to support a widowed •mother an<
j sister. Most of the State’.- ri
talk 11ow comes from Now
a u«-I
fill
-f The
jo
s-i V
11. t hat - 2d day - bet ore
i'- after the ( oil itt’K t loll.
am
w
■re
im>
iWI
Idt i
♦ . . it
-pi -• 1.1 - ga nif
11, (’
s|>t*c i a . • j
. ’ ' ' ' '
itvv uteil to tomatoe-. T""
r. > p
a nil:/.'- in
variety j
■ i - t\
.. •Ian.- IV
VK .
will 'll j
tu at
(■nonnou- -n
*e -
untc q'w
•ma t • •♦•
- weighing'
\ * w< >;
plant was
a
nit tlife.
bein’-
a ' fu-r* r of
’tfH’MH'H i to-
', t *: i c!
Weighing we
ik
>yit a
each.
which hiel tie'
:Tp pi-n •'-
f In in
g ,n a ba-ket.
dm
■ to the
•L If:
which the
vii
le had
arou
id :h<‘m. TrU'-e
rapt.
ted tip. the wt
ate;
i vvi'F
.'cunt v e'ljTiy-
The
reput i-
f ha' :
ng on 1 of the
be
t kept
m t
State, dill tip
the
tirele --
- of <
’apt. Main.
will
take's
in givi
eg hi- best -el
vie*
s to th"
v. Th
■ premise- an
Wt
•11 kept.
fi< ivvei
- growing in
ni
•o fusion.
tile 1!
iterior of the
jail
i- in a
and >
initaty eonditi
Ot).
N| nn
New Subscriber
rral \
♦ *\v slit»surilH*r
•> a
v Im*:
thi-:
week to Ti
v *
People'
ig F-
/ furii -lung
a
blit ional
Ucp • p>f
the growing
!•<
ipulari v
i- pa|
el. The IVop
le vveh om“s
into
it- family i
-ati.-f i"!
r- am
hopes that
its
vveeklv
Will'
wok- pleasant
an
1 profit-
The
ne" ;,( dition-
a ia
■ as to 1
N (‘w s
I mm IA ndluirst
I..-
Wet
Mr
.yi.ilhu! t. .I lly
Ellis, of August
end with his
T B Elli-.
Mr. Ed\y el
-ponding tile
pare
nts. M
i. and
farmer-. He dist u-sed , tht
to,: tuture- 'a~t He i- oppose
i■ yhild ib m <Inn nt.
• John J. McMahan.
Mr. John J
considerable pa
mg a prepared
hr- charge tha
members of Id
Dr and Mr-. AY \\ Stoinnu '- vi and'
i"i11■ drei of Beaufort, returned home
K siei;ilny. .ifter a Visit . of, several
day.- with relative-.
Mi. Thomas L Riggs, of Beaufort,
tlm federal. pay
hi- Wa.-hingioi
or ot his - pi*.ei
dvr- previous’ut
T.x-Go*. Biease.
MeMihan devoted
' ff hi> time to r •;
• tatement relative
Si iatoT • Din 1 had j
own houseliuld on j
■ di as r-mploK- in
"* j -aid.
whrn*
t he
li<lUor
,l ‘ j want
\h(- i
jght t
o tn a
’ " j liquor
an<i f
loud tin
• ot he
J with
whiski
y. He
•'!'!•
Ei - h-t
umming- act
He .
1 see a
eornldnation o
if the .’
, :i We-t
id.
an -
. M r.
Bv 1 TIC
^ a * i*
hi- po
fbti
'l Ol k. he
mtFrot s
!:ufactu’'e-
ii States
ised the
va nts to
South ait!
Williston, July 2H.:—All Wiliston
was saddened today at the tragic
death of one of its most promising
young men, Eugene Manuel, who was
kiled in an auto wreck near Wagen-
ei yesterday. Funeral/ services will
be held at Mt. Beulah church 11 o
dock Tuesday morning. Wyman
Mims, who was a!-o injuried, is able
to lie out. Matthew Lott, also an
occupant was only- slightly injuried.
Le.sie Mellichamp, Jr., who fra •-
turned his skukl while playing in New
York, is-a grandson rf L. S. Mel’i-
champ of Williston.
am
it t let;.
being"
I'd Id es.
.he
in
,-i me
:ime
is -pending
guest o
Mis- M V. Hay,
-pending some weid,
. t NIr f -. S. H. Hay.
Mr. S. 11. l.lay and
ham. Ala., am -oem
lu re with Mi', lln.v'
S. H. Hay.
Mi--.- Mary Rhett
TUiiiimeyer.
guest- of M
lore
the
f Beaufort, i-
here. the guest
om. of Birming
ng some** time
mother. Mrs.
In WolcorVai ei
campaigns was th
(ha . ( die I.. B.oa
'came expect ing
eha r:* etc rized
ar '] bitter d
.re: t
.,,1.1
i e-.-
to. near
•y bis old
uiVeiat ton
(lonent.i Were dl.
d I. not prevent him
good ' -prech, howeve
a mo
retnaimiT
line u'i'h
former
! K X
e who
speech
fire
1- o,i-
Tliis
tin
t irn
|[ min ted.
from m.u.frtg **
ei . anil he \va-
ttentivn hearing.
of Beaufort,
and Mr-. A
Cotton Beginning to Open.
candidate whom the
foi the office and'
ing" him out. Tlie
and mo-t capable
■ eeeted and then th
know is unfit
hen later . "cus --
best equipped
record on many topics ot
He opposed the gilt id , 111
Ru~ - in and < i ■rmpny;
XIiiu.i'iio appi op. lation :
swamp iatuk which failed
sage iiut if it i.- e\ (■ r oTToT
the result of hj- move. 11
sponsible for .the w-ar frm
poratiyn being le-ought
'.’orce which saved thou
Iraukrupteies; Worked for ’
reserve act and farm loan
would like to be in. the
cause it has. comjilete op
t'oieign poliejes and would
he p in i-e-tpring \merii a
comlition He 'advocated
of arma.mesit. striving ’■
miliio!V'"’'ti’W being .• •• '■ •
>nrat lot
into
ids' ol
federal
nk.' II-
T t 1 * I.M ’ -
! «A •’!■
i I j »’* T t)
n«»! mal
duct Ion
M^—Grubbs, in George’.
12 o’clock th(
guests gathereii with their host am
hostess a.rouiid a .table loaded with
good thing-'to eat. and after the "in-
* - •. *
her man” had been satisfied, various
games were indulged in. A foot
race was run between two heavy
weight-. Chief of I ■(dire S. E. Grubbs,
I'd Augu ta aiid M 1 M. M. Grubbs, of
Montgomery. Ala.. Hie fatter being
deidared the winnei Baseball *V is
| then played, the ages of the players
j ■
anging from six, to *il years.
eri'joyii)g the hospi-
r. a nd . M i -. ■ M. (.i rubti -
md family, of
Chief S. E.
(irubhs and •* farnily. • ot Augusta;
Mr>. T. L. Still and children.- of
Chariotte, N < Mr. and Mrs. Le-
.Sandifei, of Ortii
Death N\ as Accidental.
Aiken. July 28.--The coroner's
jury inve-tigat ng the death -f Eu-
of the NViHistoa se,-)aTti;
gepe MallUe
who was killed near I’m’r.’ Sunday,
when his gar turned over in a col
lision with the car of George Jack- -
son, of Wagener. returned a verdict
of accidental dea-th. Jackson, who
wa- being held pending the outcome
nf the inquest, wa- freed today.
t hose
vt,
dav. I A mon;
td, talily of
Hi-.pd.j .Were; NL M. Grubii
irvoy [.Mont'gomery. Ala.:
JiiVi.
f "'T .
I\*DDKR I’l LLI.M; IS BAD
RR \< T’K E SAYS BOVLSTON
( hums Yield ol Corn Reduced from
Ten to Twenty I’ercent. •
liL\
: lie re wen
■ t s
getiurg
present.
Richard \. Hankin-on.
♦
T
Nurjiber
state have
pi act ice o
<uie, a.- t h
B.ai kville. July 26. Richard
llaiikinsoii ihcd at the home of his
mother Sunday evening, - July 2<nh.
; and wa- buried in the Baekville
j eemetert Monday I'fternoon. th"
i funeral -er\ ■ cOs lieing eotiducted by
j the- Rev A. .I. Foster, of Columbia,
trv—The—Rev.—hr Eh—Mill*
of the best farmer- of tho
come to realize that the
Hulling fodder is a bad.
■ forage gotten js the mo-t
expensive to be had. says County
Agent Bovlston. They have learned
to plant cow pea-, soy l*eans and
other forage'< pop . bet au-g the pull-
i ng of fodder i- nut only a bad job
but reduces the yield of the corn crop.
Several experiment stations as
well a- numbprs ot farmers them-
-elve- have tested the practice and
have found that the yi^ld of corn is
reduced from ten to twenty percen r ,
i»i a - much as three bushels of corn
per acre for the average corn. As a
general thing the loss of corn equals
ei.lii....-i J .f rbe fodder and labor is
|a i.d a iid ot he)' rath >’
building ships, but if,
mm; should be | Would -e
i nu nt rv will b**- to none
that we had
in. eSistem
ma i
t hern
read*
v i - it s
able
I
to\Vs:
J \\. Johnsoii, of Williston.
W. G. Collins, of Hilda.
W. H. Hickson, of Salisbury
■ Tw.o hr three (pen boll- of cotton
were seen here ths vveek. one ot
which was brought in by Mr. Lang
('ave, nf *hi- city. 'An "rn 1 ! 1 Fu'l
grown in Richla’iid County wa- I'c-
I'orted in Tuesday’- is-uc of T'ne
State. The* first bale of Georgia cot
ton wa- ginned M >nday and -hipped
to Savannah to be auctioned off.
the
rno-
lo
what it -liouliT' 1
■rou- on earth. Scoring thelwoi
of the State convention i
file d leg:.lion to th
t-
u11 j pa-tor ot t pe Id:
h • < hurch. K
M r. Ilaiikitison w a
1K9X, and had liv'ed
He
Bapti-t- lost.
maj. convention "hog-tied’ and
kled, he dedai'ed that if Jbhn
i- ele(0(‘d I’re-ident Sou 1 n
- o 1 ina" will not get any important
The friends of Sheriff and Mrs. ( .
K. Sanders will learn with pleasure
that they brought their little son
home yesterday from a Columbia
hospital.
.T
Card of Thank-.
«
We wi-h to thank our friends, one
md all, for their many expressions
of kindness during the dines- and
death of our dear -m and brother,
SCMIU
licit!(
sfuit
w.
( Hi
post ir the cabinet nor ■ an ambas-
sndor-lisp. He discussed, at length
hi- platform of State’s ’ right-, /ex
pressing hi- opposition to the efforts
of the natldtia! g »vornTYient to usurp
| the dutie- of the State government.
He denounced the cfifnTT lahar
nc -mo. nu one
op.po-ing.
cir
lie -aid h
wa.
the
-time
day wie
we^-
and
he ex pec!
t he
-enate the 1-an
I he
oath
of office
.wirn in the hou-e
.1,4-in W. Dav -
i ‘u be -worn in
dav Davi- takes
. burn Dec. 22.
most of hi- life
was a young
Card
Thank-
Rich
arc
Mrs. E. J. Hankin-on,j
Miiledge Hankinson.
_ amendment and hope- that the Legi
slature will refu-c tq
also charged that
it. He
federal
Barnwell, July 28.-f-\Ve desire to
thank our many fnend- for the kind
favor- shown lu during the qllne-.-
and death of our baby, Ruth. AI ■
foi the Ixautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Doll Blatk.
pear Blackvill.e.
\r •
man-r*f much p/omi-e and leav>*s
rrianv friend- Jo mout n hi lo<- lb
was a' .consistent member of tlv
Healing'" Spring - Bidptist Church. I . f ""‘
which he joined at the age of 1 • I buiV'
years. Ho had been sick, for more ; r
than four year- but bore hi- long j ^
-rline-s with (/uistuui fortitud
Sutviving are hu mother, Mrs. El. J. , v '"' se '*’•
Hankiu-on. and one brother. Mr. |
M ill edge Hankinson, who—have the}
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
conuinjty. His father died a yvirj
ago.
"When we com
NI,. Bovlston.
• i
i- the place
for the plant
we can ea-iiy sec
these leave- -top
th" ear of
to realize,” says
"that the leaf
where the food
i- manufactured
that the pulling of
- -top- ’he maturity of
orn at that poir* Hen.ce.
that are ,stored
m
the
at the time of pulling do not
ave an-opportunity f o go to the ear.
in which case the ear- will not be
near so heavy a- they would uther-
Let u- gradually "row rmye and
more htyA: ops and v.iy -oen we will
have ner need to pull fodder.
-1
The day- lose nine minut,i*s in
shine this week.
^lln-
■ Mi.---T.ladys Willi- ha- returned to
fur home at Bingham after a visit
of several month- to her sister, Mrs.
| Emmett Goodson.
U
unnF