The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 28, 1924, Image 3
t •
Weiner's Big Sale.
Ashleigh News.
LOST.—At "Barnwell, county cam-! (
paign day, August 15, one gentle-
k an’s size gold watch, hunting case, ' Weiner, the Bargain Giver, take-
fin movement. Dents on front* of two full pages in this issue of The
£atch. Reward for return to People to tell -his fnehch etnflswweto-
^lack, Sr., Barnwell, S. C., rfd 1. mersjof the wonderful bargains to, be
found at hi< -tore during his Fad
K)R SALE. A pure Jersey milk Opening Sale. Readers of this paper
cow, 42 months old. with third calf; w ill do well to read his'advertise-
perfe^Uy gentle, ea-y to milk; a mt .nt and profit accordingly.
heawv milker and prize winner in — — —
every way. This coW cost $100 at
1G months old. She f is worth looking
at. I an} selling her because I am. Ashleigh, Aug. 23.—Mr. L. D. Mor-
overstocked. Come and seg her-she ! ris « n <LMg^R* B. Griffith, of West
will please you. Price $75, f. o. bV- -! Palm Beichr-Pta., have been visitmg
Itr. C. N. Burckhalter, Barnwell.S. C. their Parents Mr. and Mrs. Moses
i Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris enter
tained a number of friencls last night
| in honor of their son, Mr. Luther
Morris. Those present were: 'Mes-
dames O. F. Lazar, G. A. Diamond, J.
F. Ready, J. Wd Rosier, S. W
Jenkins, Misses Arcie and Ollie Lee
Diamond, Meta and Ella Ready, Janie
Knotts, Mamie Rosier, Essie Creech
and Gladys Halford; Messrs. Lee
Knots, Leroy Halford, Bellinger Hal
ford, Leon Carroll, Levi Carroll, Mar
tin Diamond, Joe Rosier, Ready,
Pickens Ready, Lonnie Rosier, Geo.
Walker, Bruce Creech, Charlie Black,
j Brown Dyche-,. Blease Rosier, 0. F.
Lazar, Gaston Ross and ^Jonnie
; (T reech,
Mr. Mordecjai Mazursky has re
turned home after a trip to the j
Northern markets.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens have re
turned from a visit to their daughter,
Mn*. A. M. Hall, at Fort Mill.
Col. Harry D. CaUjoun will make
an address to the colored summer
"school at Allendale ne*xt Tue.-day.
Mr. J. L. Bax lev.
Mrs. Larkin Weathersbee and
mother, Mrs. J. J. Dempsey, have re
turned from a weeks stpy in Bavah-
nah and Tybee, Ga. f
Mrs. H. E. Harley and little daugh
ter, Rose, who have been visiting re-
l:|ives in Allendale and near Barn-
well, have returned to their home in; Mr/J L BaxJey, aged 79 years,
( haile>ton. died at the State Hospital Wednesday
j afternoon, Aug. 13th, at one o’clock.
.Mrs. Lena Davie- ami gi andsoa. , j s p ()< jy was l,i 0 ught to Baimwell and
Master Ben Davies. Jr., who i lajd to re-tan the Reedy Branch ceme-
heen spendng the -umnn i neai L»e* about five miles from Barnwell,
• ard. N. ( .. are expected bom* today • Friday afternoon, Aug. 15th, the Rev.
(Thursday). D. W. Heckle conducting the funeral
services.
BONCIL H. DYCHES
Who Was Nominated for Sheriff in
Tuesday’s Primary Election.
He leaves surviving him two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Blume, of Denmark, and
Mrs. Mary Munn. of "Augusta, Ga.,
two sons, Mr. H. J. Baxley, of Barn
well, and Rrv. W. ( . Baxley, of At
lanta. Ga., seven, grandchildren and
six great -.grand yhildren.—Contri
buted.
Gone But Not Forgotten.
» Misses Margurite Miley, of Bru.i-
-on. and. -Jack" Davis, of Charle-ton, > hurch whj]e>a bov aml L . ter was ono
-.ave returned to their homes after a | ()f l . harter meml)ers of Kt , e , iy
pleasant vi-it of several days with
Miss Frankie Hariev. , t . .
up to a few ycprs ago.
M' a
ml Mi-. C. 1.. McG
rt'gnr ami
•wo von-
-, Fugeru and Mail
an T.. re
'urntil ;
0 th< 1! honn at Girard. Ga.,
v unday
5it( 1 ru'< : after -p-
ndi: g -vv-
■a' day
- here with Mr. an
d Mrs'. E.
• . * 1 x< ■. j
son.
T’-u (
11 \ 1 (( - a ' (' .a 1
' .mp: • v ,
’• ■ :u-y ■ •
'■i* 1 w t a F.
i -• l.!rl i f
’Ir.
yai I’inx.0 I ji -da;
: mu:’ it-
Ma:-
• Sire* L Hi- 1,t‘!•
daughter.
)x h (1 ' v 1
a. car w.'h M
••*. PI* vie
. • <! ,M>
-- {‘!< \:cn. wa* thm
iwn to the
Mr. Bexley joined Friendship
*r
cnaner memoers of
Branch church,, of which he was clerk
His health
(failed and be was not able to attend
j -ervices.
He was a devoted bu-band. lovinir
l father and a devout Chnytian.
On Maixh 13, 1924, just five months
ago today, the death angel visited the
home and bore away the spirit of my
dear friend. Mr. J. J. Cochran.
In the graveyard sweetly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we love so dearly
In the dark am) silent grave.
A precious one from Us is gone,
A voice we love is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
1 These dear ones whom we lay away
With many tears and flowers*
An garnered with immortal years
And shall again hr our-.
One Who Loved Him.
Send Us Your Job Work.
NOTICE!
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.
C barges, $3.00 per bale up to 500 lbs.;
ever 500 lbs. at the rate of 60 cents per 1 00
!bs. Bagging and Ties, $1.00.
PROGRAM OF THE BARNWELL-
BAMBERG SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- ,
VENTION TO BE HELD SEPT. 3 5
, ’ * NO GINNING WILL BETHARGED.
TERMS CASH.
F armers Ginnery
i itti ru .it ' he > ai . • i
u* l . • d thi ct.r.
*ht - " ctU/a'if - «»t
•■V
NT'IP
light
ri.f, following, is the program -of
the Baruwcll-Bambcrg Sunday School
('orvention. which will be held at St.
of Ida ! Joliii 1 .- Baptist (TitirtTi. S( [ucmi»c)'
w*-rt‘ injured.
'.o me extent.
ri*
ea i V\
iiut 'mobile i 4tn and .*#th:
damagt (1
NN t*d ne-d ay, Sept. 3rd.
1 1 a. m.—Devotional Exercises, led
by G. B. Kinard.
1 11:30 a. m.—Address of. Welcome
There will he an exhibition of swim-I 0,1 l,ehaJf of . St - J^hn’s-SOnday School.
Swimming Exhibition.
11.4a a. m.—Spec
Bamberg. St. John
Hilda. Reedv Branch.
< xert i-t - i j
Alt. Calvary.
Flea ant Hi
B. S. MOORE, Mgr.
Barnwell, S. C.
»
ming and life saving at Dyche-’
Swimming Pod on Saturday, Sept.
r th, at which time methods of rescu-
Ing drowning people will be shown.
Mr. Dyches states that he will close
this popular resort on Sept. Gth. but
will be glad to make arrangement-
for special parties of 20 or more per
sons. Parties desiring to use the
pool are requested to phone him.
■ » • * ^
FACT LTY IS ANNOUNCED
FOR DUNBARTON SCHOOL
(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
B. W. Bishop, Superintendent. Ad
dles- of Welcome on behalf of the
Church, by G. N. Smith, pastor.
11:45 a. m.—Response by H. J.
CroUch.
12 M.—Roll call and organization
12:15 p. m.—Address by Wm. L.
Feaster, of Greenwood.
12:45 p. m.—-Special exercises by
Coi.ston, George’s Creek, Olar, Long
Branch and Wi Hist on.
Intermission for dinner.
2:45 p. m.—Devotional exercises by
S. A. Hair.
3 p. m.— Address by ,G. (’. Fpjies, of
Fort Mill.
3:710 p. rn.—Addre..* by Mrs. G. N.
Smith, 1 -
3;45jfi. ni.—Special exercises by'
Barnwell. Denmark, Elko, Wmer.
building is also put in first class con
dition, looking to the comfort and
convenience of the pupils.
Two additional schools are cooper
ating this session with the Dunbarto’?) Green’s Academy and Ghent’s Branch.
High School. These schools will ! Music for the day led by the Willis-
transnort their pupil- in special made j ton male <hoir.
trucks. The indications are that there
will he the largest enrollment in the)- Thur-day, Sept. 4.-
history of the school. !' 11 ak m.—DcvotiohnT exercises by
The trustees announce the following i Dr. J. R. McCormick,
teachers for the year: Mrs. H. H.i 11:15 a. hi.—Address by Rev. W.
King, of Dunbarton, first and second 1 R. Davis,
grade; Mis- Hilma Rice, of Meyer’s
Intermjs.-ion for dinner.
2:45 p. m.—Devotional exeirises
led by J. A. Collins.
3 p. m.^-Addres- by Dr. Geo. E. Da
vis. <»f Orangeburg. ,
3:30 )). m,—Address by Sirs. Clara
Hitt.
3:45 p. m.—Special exercises by
Blackviile, Double Pond, Ehrhardt,
Friendship, Bethel, Bethany and Ash-
leigh.
4:15 ]>. m.— Reports from Cormrot-
tees.
Music for the day led by Bamberg
choir.
BOILER FLUES
MILL CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES
BELTING, PACKING AND LACING
WOOD, IRON AND GTEEl
Wring KNG1NK KKCAIKS in auto for quicli wort.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA.
11
Friday, Sept. .r.
a. m.—Devotrona! exercises, led
by J. H. A. Carter.
11:15 a. m.—Reports from Sunday
Schools, followed bjv a round table
discussion, led by Rev. O. J. Frier.
12:15 p. m.—Special exercises -by
Healing Springs, Hercules, Hunter’-
Chapel, Spripgtown. Spring Branch
and Sycamore.. *
Intermissioti for dinner.
""2:45 p. m.—Devotional e.\ercise« ?
l<*d by Sam Gardner.
3 p. m.—Special exercises by Joyce
Branch, Seven Pines, Edisto, Cypress
Chapel, Mt. Arnon, Mt. Olivet.
p. m.—*«BenePt- dti-ivcd from
this convention, led by C. C. Morris.
Music led by St. John’s Church.
Adjoui nment.
'OR OLD AND YOUNG
Tutt's LiTer Pills act as kindly
«n the delicate female or intrm
pc as open the rigorous man.
’s Pills
Tont and strengthen the weah Stomach.
Bowels, Kidneys, and Bladder.
COTTON COTTON
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
(OTTON FACTOR
AUGUSTA, GA.
< otton Subject to Customer's Inspection at all TimeB.
Liberal Advances made ( Bonded Warehouses
on either holding or Small and Large Accounts
vadling cotton. ’ Solcited
Can Sell All tirades of Cotton Advantageously.
Mill, third, fourth and paid of fifrii
grades; Miss Cloe Cole, of Gay. Ga.,
has boon elected for -ixth. seventh,
and part of fifth grades; Miss Jane;
Owen-, of Yhinbarton, High School
* - 7 ■ ' . a j
History and Science; Mr. H. H. Kim..!
of Dunbarton, Sujit., English and
Mathematics; Mrs. B. F Owens, of For best results in growing vege-
Ddnbarton, Music. It is expect 'd i } a bles for fall use the time to plant
that th.' pni-ollini nt will W heavy ; 5houW b( , Au(rust and
that an additional teacher will be ' ’
. . ■ - if. Cabbage, carrots, turnips, beets, let-
neeed, but ar. yet this place i- left | '
vacant. Pupils from outside the c >-1 tuce, spinach and kale do best in fool
operating districts are welcomed" irn ft'eather, and should be planted so that
COUNTY AGENT MENTIONS SOME
THINGS WHICH MAY BE HELPFUL
IN GROWING GOOD FALL GARDEN
our school.
The revival meeting which started-
at Cypress Chanel Church last Sunday
is being attended by large congrega
tions each dayr Rev. Mr. Hift, of Al
lendale. is punching mme fine ser
mons. His mes-age- a v e -imple and
logical and tlm .mtloo. for a good
revival is indeed good. The music is
most of their Crowing season will be
copl, up to the time frost Comes.
Bean- may be planted from now until
six weeks before frost. If plants >f
the Wakefield varieties of cabbage
are set now they will head before
frost. Plantings of mustard i should
be made during September, and will
furnish greensl throughout the fall
666
is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bil
ious Fever. It kills the germs.
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all business
Office :n Harrison Block, Main St.
BARNWELL. S. C.
n charge of Mr. H. H. King, superin
tendent of the lo-.a' sch'-ol. and special and winter; the same is true of kali,
nui • !-• rei’.dsrc*.! ear v night. The! Lettuce should be planted also, and
•Yiecto o (oofinm **»r; • h fAnday.; With slight protection firm heads may
The mib:'.-* is g'v- n a. co: v iconic, be produced and kept during the, win-
M:?s Hiina P.i . > r Vfill^^er. XWUBf * s one most
is spending tliis ween w,th Mbs Ruth liable vegetables that may be pro-
Rogers.
1
— 1
• \
duced for winter and spring use, the
\
<eed, should be planted from, the fi:-t
to^ioth of September. They make
a very valuable food, the roots a"
well as the tops, and any surplus •an 3
be s;oId or used for feed for live sto k.
Radish, rape and spinach may also be
planted as fall vegetables.
Success with fa'll garden requires
more intelligent’ effort than doe« a
spring parden. and, therefore, thos-
gardeners who put forth an extra ei-
fort will be rewarded with an abun-
. . » , •
dame of fresh vegetables from the
garden duriinsf’the fall and winter, at-
which season of the y"-ar a c a rule
vegetables are very scarce, and fob:
have.to put forth quite an effort to
have -omething in the vegetable line
for the table, but where folks hav<*
TiTed ,*hey will have n > trouble in
providing themselves wjth a. supply
of vegetables-^for the table.—H. G.
Boylston, County Agent.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Tlicw-' wlie are in u "run down*’ cctffffl-
tion will nc tire tliai Catarrh bothers,
tl.em rr-ui h more than when they are in
rood health This .‘a 1 t proves that while
Catarrh a a local disease, U is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves 1-y loial application, and the
Internal Median*-, a Tone , which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Chentjy Si Co., Toledo, Ohio.
PHINIZY & COMPANY
Cotton Factor* - Augusta, Georgia
Established 1865.
Agai^s offer their services a- Cotton Factors and Commiasion
Merchant- # to the people of BARNWELL a- well as adjoining
counties.
NN e are prepared to make liheraj advances on all consign-
ments, either for prompt -ale. or to he held subject to instructions
ol the owners, where such consignments are kept promptly mar-
gined. and we require no further security than the actual cotton
itself.
We invite correspondence as to terms for handling, etc., from
those who desire to favor us with their patronage.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
A ttorneys-at-Law
BamwelL S. C.
C. Walker Beeson W. M. Butt
WALKER & WALKER
~ COTTON FACTORS j
Augusta, Georgia
Warehouse Licensed and Bonded under the
United States Warehouse Act.
CONSIGNMENTSV SOLICITED
Send Us Your Job Work.
Advertise in THE PEOPLE.
,'P*
'^N*|