The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 04, 1924, Image 5
TAKEN UP—One dark bull year
ling taken up at county farm on Sept.
s t. Owner cap >ret same by paying
feed bill and cost of this adv.—A. J.
.Owens, Barnwell, S. C.
To the Voters of the Second Congressional
District.
']
portunity to buy what you need.—The
Gift Shop, Mrs. Bertha Weathersbee,
Propr., Barnwell, S. C.
FOR
SALE—McCormick mowers,
Hay Itakes, one and two horse Wag
ons and Buggies. A full stock on
hand al al times,— Farmers Union
Mercantile Co., Barnwell, S. C.
9-ll-4t.
The first primary has been heid,
SELLINfj OUT AT COST—For the | and by your kind consideration, 1 am
next thirty days 1 am offering my en- \ in the second race. « .
tire stock of Jewelry etc., to the | All ^,he candidates fought a good
public at COST. ' Don’t miss this op- fight, and 1 never saw a more gentle
manly race. 1 have nothing but the
kindest feeling for any of my op
ponents.
I most heartily thank those who
voted for me, for their support, and
hope that they will continue to help
me win the race.
My home county gave me plurality
and my hgune precinct gave me 681
votes out of 115o, more than twice as
many as all the other candidates to
gether, although one of my opponents
is living at the same place. This
shows what my home people think of
me. and should commend me to the
thinking public.
I have 'discussed the issues of
the campaign at the various meetings,
in the District, and you should know
whether 1 am capable of defending the
HERE AND HEREABOUTS.
Monday was salesday, in name only.
Mrs. R. S. Dicks and children have
returned home after a visit to Asho-
ville. N. C.
whether
to
- — , rights of the people, and to advocate
Dr. W. C. Smith, of Williston, can- i those measures in Congress which
<.Mate for the State Senate, was in most vitally affect theip.interests,
the city Monday. ' Having served nearly fourteen years
a> Solicitor, my record, written on the
Messrs. G. W. Mahviille and Nor-1 Dockets of the several Counties of
man Anderson have returned from a my Circuit, will show whether 1 have-
visit to New York. done my duty as a public officer or
not. I have prosecuted, fearlessly, all
who have come before mu,
rich or poor, high or low.
I have been elected three time
that office without opposition.
1 have made an honest fight in
this race, running on my own merit,
and not on the demerit of my oppo
nents.
1 have not entered into any combin
ation or agreement with any other
candidate, and will not do so during
my race.
1 am fully acquainted with the
needs of the people of my District,
and will keep in touch with you dur
ing the time 1 may be your Represen
tative, -by coming- among you and
discussing public affairs of material
interest.
1 ask your further suffrage on my
record as a public officer, made while
acting as Solicitor of my Circuit. If
elected, 1 will give my whole time to
the duties of the office, and represent
all the people of my district impar
tially, in whatever is right.
It will be impossible to visit a‘:l
parts of the District in the short time
which exists before the next election,
and I take this means of communi
cating with you and soliciting your
supporj.
Yours very truly,
Robert L. Gunter
?
f
T
?
?
T
T
?
T
t
t
t
T
T
t
?
T
f
Butler B. Hare Receives Flattering
*' • . ■ , ■ i • ■ * . .
Endorsement from His Home County
One of the most* unusual and unique endorsements ever heard
of is one that appeared in Saluda County, the home of Butler B.
£ Hare, candidate for Congress, when every county candidate, 43 in
number, and every executive committeeman (34) publicly endors-
ed Butler B. Hare for Congress and urged their friends to support
him. The text of the endorsements are as follows:
X
T
f
♦T«
The members of the Board of Coun
ty Directors held their regular month
ly meeting hetf- Tuesday.
V
100,000th Car in 1924 for Hudson-Essex
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Price left Sat-
ur<la> aftenicon for Laimow to spend
Inc week-end with relatives and
friend*. j,
Mr. Trd Rilev ha- returned, to Fur
i * <
'".an University, at Gi uvi.le! aft-
-i • riding the .-ummtr v'acat: ,:
in
M .
d
In
a •
•i >1
w ’ ’ Saluda, S'. C., August 19, 1924.
“Since Saluda County has a man in the race for Congress who
has conducted a clean, upright and honorable campaign and has
proven himself to be the equal or peer of any man in the race, we,
the undersigned, therefore, desire to say publicly to each of our
A friends, regardless of what differences there may be in local politics,
♦> it is our earnest desire and wish to see the voters of the county roll up
an overwhelming majority, 100 per cent if possible, for BUTLER
B. HARE and thus bestow upon him and our county a well deserved
honor.”
*
t
i. ’.f. G
rn ( i • : ,
V
u; OtiU i
: n <
Mv R.: •••*! L. 'R,■<•■!, . f I;;yrer.-C7
i Mr. HaiMd \V R*vd. of CiTIuhT-
a. :! • . ad .with the- !'
,r. M,. Mi. a-:- |. Ml- -1. VV. C. Reed.
rii -: ut the mg matnr •- mpann's t
1 : thy vulunvy of busine*-
the Hud- >1 Motoi ( ai t .impany ire-
pjoduee 1' and - '.J ri -...
for W1A. This eompare.s with
o4lud.-on and M-sex ear
The lUO.OOUth vva
Coach; *
11
To i aTtT.riThlT
an Es-ex
-\' Ford leaning car belonging io
Mr. B. S. Moore, of this city. vva. de-
-troyed by tix- Sunday night on the
Il.'.i nweil-Dunbarton n ad, nyar town.
Solicitor R. L. Gunter, of Aiken;
andklate for Congres-. wus in the
.city for a .hurt while Tuesday morn-
: g while en route to the lower part
«.f the District.
With Hudson am. Ivs-ex <'oach« s
comprising ‘seventy live pe r cent of
the entire bu-iness Hudson has en-
joyed a banner year. It is jPovv tin*
tirst six cylinder manufacturer to
igach the six figure mark in produc
tion for the year, and one of the very
few manufacturers whose 1924 busi-
n('J-s''ha< been consistently lietter than
'.e ■ volume.
present indications *:ie ,-aU-
n' Super-Sixes thi. year will
about thi: ty-fivi- per cent i*ette:'
and the -ait' of tlm K.s-.
r i :n
>f [I'll:
than last
sex S/X will l,e twice tiiat of the Ib'.-’b
popular four cylinder model.
Hud-mi-K ,-ex sales have been Iwge
this year w ithout the Company, hav
ing adapted any sensational selling
effort and without any dolling up or
mechanical complication of the cars.
The volume has been obtained pri-
mariy on the grounds of ‘closed car
comfort at open car cost.’ Since
July 1st balloon tires have been stand
ard equipment.
I
Mrs. Lena Davies and grandson,
Master Ben Davies. Jr., returned to j
BaniVell Thursday after a stay of
two month, in the mountains of Wes- i
torn North Carolina.
i _
Mr. L. P. Wilsos came up from
Ocala, Fla., last week to join his wife i
and little stm, who have been spend-
r.g* the summer with Mrs. Wilson s
parents, Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. W ai-
•—•A
Ker.
COTTON,
"T
COTTON
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
COTTON FACTOR c
AUGUSTA, GA°.
— -r *
Cotton Subject to Customer’s Inspection at all Times.
Liberal Advances made Bonded Warehouses
on either holding or Small amL Large Accounts
selling c©tton. Soleited
Can Sell All Grades of Cotton Advantageously.
Col. Edgar A. Brown, chairman of
the State executive committee-, at-
* ended the meeting of that body in
Columbia Tuesday, at which time re
sults of the first primary election were
declared.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Widman came
ii \vn from Asheville, N. C.. Saturday
light to spend the week-end with the
latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. -Y|
Porter. They returned home Mon^
day night.
The Barnwell High School will open
t s 1924- Iprpn—sp-sv-mn —<tf—ten-^o-'slock-
Tuesday, September Oth. All chil
dren are urged to enter the first day.
The public i- c : ordial|y invited t<» at-'
tend the opening exercise- 1 .
PH1NIZY & COMPANY
>
Cotton Factors - Augusta, Georgia
Established 1865.
.Mr. J. B. Goodson returned to Gaines
ville, Fla., last Friday to-resume his“
uuties as bookkeeper and cashier at
the University of Florida... after vis-1,
ting relatives and frit rd- in Barn
well County for several days.
\j»ain offer th«‘ir services a^r Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchants, to the people of t^VKN-WEI.L well as adjoining
counties. t
We are prepared to make liberal advances on all consign
ments. either for prompt sale, or to be held subject to instructions
M* - . .' “r” . .
of the owners, where such consignments are kept promptly mar
gined. and we require no further security than the actual cotton
itself.
We invite correspondence a- to terms for handling, etc., from
those who desire to favor irs with their patronage. - _
Card .of Thanks.
— 1 wish to thank the C rt< rs of Barn
well C luhty fot the ban Isnmo vote
given me in the. receri’ primary. •
H. I . BrflYisrin,
Cl* rk of Court.
third f Thanks.
I-
.the.
-ace
that
;-1 to tr.rv. try
sanne ' of my '
i.' < i iner a m-
b..idr ff.Tt-- in m
r - h • U for
1 . v in .the
>. t e thc'.n
ochaifyyver'-
greatly appaeciated.
W- Angus Ross.
C. Walker Beeson W. M. Butt
WALKER & WALKER u
COTTON FACTORS
Augusta, Georgia
Warehouse Licensed and Bonded under the
United States Warehouse Act.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
*
T
f
T
T
T
t
t
?
T
T
T
f
f
f
x
T
t
♦>
A
r
SALUDA COUNTY CANDIDATES.
SENATE: I. C. Ril ey and Geo. W. Wightman.
LEGISLATURE:
L. iones, W.
SUPERVISOR:
Rogers.
H. G. Crouch, I. W. P. H arrnon, G. V. Huiett, C.
I. Merchant, B. R. Roe.
G. W. Langford, B. F. Long, ]. \V. Outz, ]. S.
PROBATE JUDGE: W. S. Grout. • ;
COMMISSIONERS: W. B. Aull, C. A. Bodie, W. F. Bodie, J. H.
Hazel, D A. Parrish, I . B. Rankin, Amos Riley, H. L. Rogers.
SHER1F1 ; E. G. Davis, ( . H. Moore, FT [■. Sample, I. E. Zeigler.
♦♦♦
C LlhRK. Or C OUR I : I. L. Edwards, O. C . Shealey, Paul Nichol-
V
f
V
f
son, B. [-. Webb.
V
SUFI. EDUCATION: E. W. Bodie, B.
CORONER : W. L. Crouch, h. L. Hurt.
( romley
❖
t
t
T
?
t
?
f
T
❖
t
?
f
❖
t
❖
f
T
T
f
f
T
?
❖
❖ >
t
❖
f
f
T
f
T
♦>
t
❖
❖
❖
X
❖
❖
♦♦♦
X
T
x
x
X
X
x
X
V
f
x
f
X
X
?
T
❖
❖
f
x
X
x
x
x
X
X
x
X
?
V
f
X
X
T
❖
❖
❖
X
❖
❖
f
x
t
X
X
Y
x
X
X
X
X
❖
MAGISTRATES: Cliff Berry, J. C. Duffie, J. To! Duffie, J. E. Jay
H. C . Jones, W. R. Lott. j. S. McCarty, W. S. Peurifoy, J. R.
Ti mmerman^ Hugh Williams.
“At the suggestion of his fiiendsy Mr. B. • B. Hare has spent
most of his time recently in those counties from which there is no
candidate for Congress and where he is not so well known to the peo
ple. Reports come to us that he has made a manly, vigorous and
progressive campaign, and we feel that it would be ungrateful in us
not to put all bur shoulders to the wheel and give him a 100 per cent
vote, and in view of this, we, the undersigned, have taken it upon
ourselves to say thaL-every enrolled voter should go to the polls next
Tuesday and while we may differ as to local politics, we should all
be a unit when it comes to selecting a Congressman and give BUT
LER B. HARE a vote that will be an honor to himself and a credit
to our county.”
C. J. Ramage, Co. Chmn.
1. A. Rauch, Bouknight.
I. M. lohnson, Celestia.
A. D. Crouch, Mayson.
W. S. Forrest, Mine Creek.
S. A. Snelgrove, Delmar.
1. F. Long, Denny.
Wilber Bowers, Dupont.
Claud Parkman, Eulalah.
Charlie Teopard, Fairfax.
1. C. I emples. Fair View.
W. D. Padgett. Fruit Hill.
W. P. Bledsoe, Haselton.
George B. Lester, Higgins.
1. E. Holley, Holly.
P. S. Shealey, Holston
Robt. Goff. Indian Creek.
1 S Crawford, Zoar. ,
Ira B. Armfield, Secretary.
1. A. Feagle, Big Creek.
I. W. G. Taylor, Cool Spring.
E. L. Corley, Merchant.
C. L. (ones, Monetta.
Andrew Chapman, Mt. Enon.
loe Padgett, Mt. Willing.
I. S. Culbreath, Pleasant Cross.
Th os. Nichols, Pleasant Grove.
f
f
❖
♦>
X
f
x
❖
❖
f
x
x
t
X
Y
X
X
T
i
T
X
T
f
I. W. P. H armon, Palmetto. <
I. W. Banks, Plum. Branch.
. H. L. Rogers, Red Hill
H. C. Smith, Ridge Spring.
H. G. Crouch, Saluda,_
I. A. Thomas, Sumter.
D. S. Kemp, Watsop ~ L “ —
L. M. Jones, Ward.
, Executive Committeemen.
With such an endorsement and unanimity on the part of the voters
of Mr. Hare's home county it is not surprising that he received 77
out of every 1 00 votes polled in his county on the first primary, from
which we can form* but one conclusion, and that is: THF. BETTF..R
YOU KNOW MR. HARE THE MORE CONVINCED YOU >ViLL
BE OF HIS FITNESS AND HIS QUALIFICATIONS.
Therefore, when you go to cast your ballot next ^Tuesday, Re
member: He is well trained. He is thoroughly competent. He
comes from the RANKS and knows the NEEDS of the MASSES.
He has illustrated his interest and demonstrated his fitness by plan
ning and outlining legislation for the benefit of farmers, bankers
and small business men. Furthermore^ he has jdear, definite, con
crete Tmd~constructive ideas 'and plans that will give assistance to
the farmer, TRUCK GROWERS, FRUITGROWERS, and COT
TON MILL OPERATIVES.
HE LED THE TICKET IN THE FIRST PRIMARY.