The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 21, 1924, Image 7
STRAYED,—Oat horM inulc,
small, with small hurtud plkce on
back and >mall white place on undei
side ot neck. Was last seen'in town
rf Barnwell on Monday morning. R“-
ard is offered for information lea 1-
yfrTg to recoveiy of this mule.—K. D.
^irubbs, Barnwell. S.'C.
Mr. J. B. Goodson, of Gainesville,
Fla., is visiting relatives) in town th ; s
week.
The Rev. J. C. Atkihse:
ing a revival service at
week.
is cohduct-
C-ope this
1
Mrs. Ralph Smith is visiting her
brother. Dr. E. L. Patterson, in At
lanta.
The ladies of the Barnwell Baptist
Church netted about $8*' Friday on
the barbecue dinner served here.
The proceed? are foi the chur'h
HERE AND BErBEABOUTS.-
Mr. C. F. Molair has returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
An interesting news letter from building fund. -
Bethcar was received la-t week
late for ublication.
a recent vi--
Miss lone ( ail, of Sylvester, («a.. is
the guest of Mis? Mildred Gail.
Mrs. R. S. Picks and children
spending some time in Asheville.
are
Mr. and Mrs. M. A- Thomas and
children. M Eilenton, \*ere the guests
of relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christie and
children and Mr. Billie Christie, of
Denmark, were the guest? of rela
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. E. It. ('ail has returned from
a visit to her mother at Sylvester, Ga.
Miss Amelia MeNah has returned
Horn a visit to the mountains of
Virginia.
Mrs. H. L. O’Banron and children
left last week for a visit to relatives
in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter E.
Aiken, wert* tb(
Davis Friday.
gue
oi
Duncan, of
Miss Josre
Mrs. Clay W. Pate and little daugh-
ter, Emily, of Savannah, Ga., were ’e-
cent guests at the home of Mi. and
Mrs. G. M. Greene.
•,d
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hensley v. 1 -
turned Tuesday frfirri a visit of sev
eral days to Asheville and other
voints in the mountains of North Car
olina.
Mr. Janie? Best wr
iter at the home of id? aunt, Mrs. Gr-r
M. Greene. Hi- many friends will bo*
'interested to learn that he has re-
Veived a-deserved promotion,, beingy
now with th< A ^octa.ed Press wiTK-i
head(]uarters in Columnia. He was
formerly located at Savannah.
* i
mm*'
The Farmers’ Ginnery Read).
Elsewhere in this issue of The Peo
ple will be found the advertisement
of Thy Farmers’ Ginnery.- Mr. B. S.
Moore, the manager, has thoroughly
overhauled his machinery during the
summer month? and has everything!
in readiness to handle the new crop
in an efficient manner. He enjoyed |
the distinction of ginning South Car-j
olina’s first bale of cotton this year
Mrs. Harry D. iCaihoun entertained
-The— Wodnesdav AfU i noon Bridge
( lab !a?t week.
•2
t
Mr. and Mrs
Wasblngto;
dives, in th>
L. (1. Riehaidson, Jr.,
H. are visiting re-
i t'v
Miss Eleanor Dunbai’. of Eilenton.
i- the guest of her aunt. Mrs, T. A.
* nlland, this week.
\ -.on was tarn to Mi. and Mr?,
it’ii: Mevfi'. of M‘-ycr ? Mill, on Wt'd-
nt ?<ia\ "f hist week
The Rev. Howard Cady returned to
Barnwell Friday after an absence of
several week? in New York, where
be was called on account of the death |
of his brother.
^nd has ginned
then.
several bale? to nee
( apt. Walker With (hi Mill.
Mis> Maragaret Willis, daughter of
Ma j or and Mrs. J. A. W i ills, wh+c- ha?
been visiting •relatives in the eoun’y,
was the guest of Mis? Ella l.ouise
Molair la«t week.
Messrs. Ralph Simth, Neil 1 emon
and James Burekhalter motored to
Charleston Wednesday of last week
in the former'? car to attend the re
union of the IKith Division.
Mr. and Mr?. J. Norman Dicks and
- ildren luive returned liom a w-etks
-sit ti> Chattanoog’a. T* nn.
Mrs. A. F. Oti> and her attractive
| daughter. Miss Elizabeth Otis, of
| Augusta. Ga.. are visiting the for
mer’s s:?t■ ■ i?. Mr? < . ( . Meyer and
Mrs. T. A. Holland this week.
I ■
01 interest to his many friends is
the ai iounceincnt that Capt. J. W.
Walker, of this city, ha? accepted a
position w th the Barnwell Oil Mill
Ginnery for this season amT will be
glad to seve his former customers,
( apt. Walker has successfully opera
ted a gin for several years on 'the
Barnwell-AlU ndale highway, abhiit 1
three miles south of this city. M*'.
Wm. E. Mr-Nah manager of the gin
nery. ha . * advertisement in this is"-
sue that is of inter* st to cotton grow*
ers.
The Pla\ (iroiind.
, Miss Carrit
.. ation in th*
Vi and Mr?. \\
nriing h* i
IN III; ■ '■'<
i-.ty w it i iif r parent?, j this i
am McNah
Miss Ella 1.
■ g a hous* pa
* rthenre N
.1. *t* V? ma ir i?
y at.ttie horn*
i« ho.-r at lb>ngi -
i ttend-
of M. v ?
Mr S'itgr*..v;s
1 auren?, ar
,.u
..v,
ter.
M
and
visaing the
EdyV.i
?!?ter. oi
fc.i-mer'?
BroWn.
Attention is calle 1 to the* advertise
ment of Ibry'? Amu-ement Park in
ue. Th* re will he a dance and
picnic at thi? pleasure resort Thurs
day. Augu?t 28th. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
of T'lf
Ft-ej’e.
bi-in
done on
Vnund,
at t hi*
t aid
Ma rlho’o
? a most
Lai
i f mim-
Mi i
Lizzie Cave, h^i? returned,horn* -
ter an extended tKpjto Nova Scotia.
( ana<la and o.ther j oint
in
the North.
Mr. R A. Pea-on and.children left
h.?t week f a. Gvmnville. where th«y'
• is nt sev» ial days with hi? parents.
Mr. and Mrs.
children, of St.
>• isiting
4 tV. •
I. ll. Mon is. J>■., and
Matthews, have t>ecn
relat ive, and fi i* nd? in the
Mr. Wingfield Walker, oj Atlanta,
left thi? week t<ir his home after a
jjieasant visit to hi? aunt. Mr?. T. D
Creighton.
» f
Mrs. Kukland and little daughter
have n turned from an extemled visit
to i elat iv< ? in New York tin.1 Virginia.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Emily K irk land.-who iur?--J»ebn teach
ing school at Stuart. \ a.
Mr: and Mrs. J. Osborne Reed and
ittle son. of Kingstree. were the
gue?ts of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mr?. J. W. C. Reed, several days
ago. Mr. Rtod made hi? mother the
present of a nice radio set, which she
is thoroughly enjoying.
Major Jas. A. Willis, formerly of
Washington. D. (’., has lequested that
The People V si i t to him at Fort
Sam Houston, San Antonio. Texas.
Major Wi'lis and his family visited
relatives -md friends in the county
>vnile en route to hi? new jnist.
f'
#
Mr. and Mr.?. W. J. Sexton have
■ ( turned to their borne in Columbia
fter a visd of several day? with re-
atives m the i ity.
Mrs. C. K. Samlei?. daughter and
I ttle son have reTurred from Colum
bia. where th» la.ttci wa? confined to
a hospital for several we» ks.
Mi - , and Mr?. Warren Clahoun and
itiildren have returned to their home
n Bishopvilie. aft ,j r a pleasant \ isi.t
to relatives and friends hire.
After a pleasant visit to Mr. and
Mr?. G. M. Greene, of this city, Mrs.
L. K. Best. Mr. Kent Be?t and Mi?s
Eliza Kirkland, of Columbia, and Miss
Virginia Pate, of Washington, D. C.,
left several days ago for Burlington
anil other points in North Carolina.
Since the last is?
considerable work 1
the children’s play
corner ol Main Street
Aver.u<, and it now p
attrastiv«' appearance
hers of children enjoy it? advantag* s j
each day-—The Peoph wishes to com
mend those who fostered the move
mem for their'enterprise and ?uggest
to trump that signs he plmut over tin-
streets appre.e.Jrug thi? orner. end
ing automohi’e drivers’ mention ' o
the fact That it is a playg '-und. The
signs should read: “Drive Slowly-?
Playground.” This precaution max
he the means of averting an acciident.
Mis. J. Norman ^mler?on and chil
dren are visiting relatives in Green
ville. Mr. Anderson expects to leave
this week tor a visit to New York.
Dne Of the .fun makers at Dyche?’
Swimming Pool is a large rubber hall.
Recently Mr. Horace Ray was, offered
ifdO by Mr. J. B. Still if he could swim
half way across the pool with the hall.
To the 1 surprise of many. Mr. Rtiy
swam more than 80 feet on the hall.
Mrs. J. A.
Mis- Blabche
Poider and daughter,
Port'T, returned Mon
Miss Marguerite. Duncan entertain
ed at six tables of bridge in honor of
Tier house guests, Mrs. Monzon, of
Manning, Tuesday afternoon of last
weekl Mrs. R. H. Wilcox won the
high score prize, the consolation wa?
cut bv Miss Pauline Holman and the
County Campaign Closes.
The closing meeting of <he county
campaign wa? held at Barnwell Fii-
day at the Court Hou?e. with a record
breaking crowd of men am! women in
attendance. The court- roorn was
packed to capacity and many-were ud-^
able to gain admittance. The candi
dates were -given a respectful hearing
and the I efforts applauded. Their
speeches were along the same lines a?
at previous meetings ami no attempt
will he made to report them again. |
one reason being that this i*sue of!
The People is the last before the first I
primary election and if a candidate
claimed that he had been mi?quoted,
this paper would not have the oppor
tunity to present the correction.
day night after a visit oi ten days in ! guest of honor w?.s presented with
the mountains of Western North the guest prize. A frozen salad
Carolina.’ _ (course was served.
New Management for Vamp.
Beginning Friday night. Augu?t 22. i-
the Vanip Theatre at Barnwell will h-*|
undei the management of Mr. J. Izia:
.Sims, of Orangeburg, who. has rent' d ,
the theatre from Mr. M. C. Diamond. I
Mr. Sims is experienced along this
line and will furnish the people of
Barnwell with the same high cla«s at-
ti actions that he secures for hi? two
theatres in Orangeburg. The open
ing attraction is “NeYer Say Die,"
featuring Douglass MacLean. Mr.
i - v
Carter Price will be the local manager
and he requests his many friends to|
cooperate wilth him in making the
venture a success in every way. The
juices a.? announced are ten, twenty
and thirty cents, children under 12
years of age being charged the mini
mum admission fee, . .
THE MAN WITH A VISION OF A GREATER STATE
Whose Past Performances Are
Guarantees of Future Service
Believes God-fearing men and women who raise up children in thC. rruium*
and admonition of the Lord are what constitutes the greatest State; he voted
in llHifi for the 10-hour labor law, would like to ?ee the hours for women fur
ther reduced that they might have more time and strength to devote to their
children.
Marshalled the arguments for 2bc cotton in 1010, and for 2f,c cotton in 1017,
and kept at it until 1> Oh were realized. Warned tho?e who wrote and talked
; iMtut oOc and 00c cotton in 1020 that the Federal Reserve Boa id wa? against us.
Saved price of cotton -eed at $70.00 ton for balance sea?on lOlK-r.r'-anf)
thereby caused seed to open higher in the fall of 1010. Saved the otton oil
mills and independent buyers from bankruptcy and lairn r- from mhhojg of
dollars Ins, that w juld have followed the withdrawal fixed price of $7
AIL business is so.mtux-dependent and interwove:- ‘hat a >-ra?h of the cotton
indu-’ry would hlert 1 brought a panic. In saving th
pfic'- ( f
i -" • i -, g
! .ne he henefitti d Tthc* State many mi.lion? of dol.ar.s. j r t. : > Is the
kincTof man you want for ' L .
( (IMV.ISSIONKR U! \GR1( l LIT RE. COMMER( E \^l) 1MT STRIES
Vote for E. W. Dabbs of Sumter Aug. 26
• f » • T
■m-4t t ; „
til;
Our Splendid NEW STORE - Full of Wonderful New Fall Merchandise
T r-' .“1 Every express brings us shipments of
New fall ready-to-wear for women
,and misses.
( harming new fall millinery.
New fall and winter footwear for
the family.
New fall clothes and accessories for
school children and young folks go
ing away to school.
New fall and winter furnishings for
the home.
AS WELL AS scores of other items
in every one of the more than fifty
departments of thffc big store.
WHEN YOU COME TO AUGUSTA V make the “New White s
your shopping headquarters. Rest and refresh vourself in the Ladies’
Rest Room second floor'rear; check your parcels free at checking desk,
main floor, and make yourself as thoroughly at home as you did in
the old store.i-
We Prepay Freight, Express or Postage on Purchases of $5.00 and
more to points within 200 Miles.
J. B. WHITE
934-46 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia
SAM T. CARTER
i
Cancidate for Re-election to the Office of
State Treasurer
Hie recorc epetke for ileelf.
His administi ation if on open bock and
rhewe him capable, sfiiriant arc
aronomical.
His private hie is that mi a Christian
Gentleman.
His religious affiliation—Episcopalian.
His education acquired at Giemsor.
Hie dsalir.ge fair to All (Ask any Public
Official)
Hac mad* this Race on hla Merits and sake for ymmr
Vote and Influence on the above stated facts
Attacks ara being znada agalaal
Mr. Cartar’a raligion. which ar«
baaad upon ialaa atetamanU*. Ilia
balisesd tha peopla will reaant
auch colitical motheda whan ad-
T.aad of tha facta which ara aa
follcaa- H.a Mott or waa a Baptiat
and hia Fathar woa an Episcopal
ian—Four chilciran wars bern to
that wadlock—two girls and two
heya The girls odoptad tha faith
of thair Mothar and tha boya that
of their Fathar. and ha has baan
affiliatad with tha Episcopal
Church aU of hia Ufa.
Political Advertixaicot Paid
GINNING
Our Ginning Plant, which is equiped with
four of the latest improved gins and one dou
ble box press, has been thoroughly over
hauled during the summer, and everything
is now in first class condition to handle the
new crop. We are equipped.to gin 75 bales
of cotton per day, and can assure the public
of quick service and excellent turnout.
Charges, $3.00 per bale up to 500 lbs.;
over 500 lbs. at the rate of 60 cents per 100
lbs. Bagging and Ties. $1.00.-
NO GINNING WILL BE CHARGED.
. . , - n
TERMS CASH. - —
F armers Ginnery
B. S. MOORE, Mgr.
Barnwell, S. C.
Advertise in THE PEOPLE.