The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 16, 1924, Image 1
Y 4
•J* Yes, if you want money we hare it.<
If you have money we want it. J.
5 o o Paid in Savings Department, f
X HOME BANK OF BARNWELL. ?
I %• J* J
.^•x-x-x^x-x-* :-x-x~x~x~>:~x-x*X T - . ——
/ , Established 1877.
VOLUME XLVIII.
I^T’JE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY.^!
«
Just Like & Member oF the Family"
Largest County Circulation.
September *21 Subscriptions Have *
Expired.
| PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY!
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16TH, 1921.
NUMBER 7.
BARNWELL PEOPLE IN
AUTO ACIDENT SUN.
DAY; ESCEPE INJURY
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Da.vje> and little
BUDGET OF INTERESTING
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM WILLISTON
Dollar Democracy-Last Call!
I HAVE GIVEN MY DOLLAR—HAVE YOU?
D . n . , , . M iHiston, Oct. 11.—The centralized
son, Billie, had a narrow escape from u i i .
. . I h ‘^ h sth °ol plant is no longer a die uh
serious injury-Sundav afternoon while i ; • ji . . •
. vn 'u. but !s rapidly taking shape Willistor
nc.ing on the Elko-Blackville high- 1 .
way, when a Ford roadster, driven by ;
a drunken negro from Aiken, collided
head-on with their automobile. The
accident occurred about half-way be
tween Elko and Reynolds Station. Mr.
Davies was meeting several cars filled
with negroes when he saw another car
trying to pass them. He slowed up
in order to allow the driver time to
i get
road,
as
road
as possible. When the driver of die
"Ford apparently made no effort to
pass
the
approaching
cars am
back
to
hiis side
of the
in
the
meantime
driving
close
to
the right
of the
, issuing $25,000 in bonds for use in the
new building. Elko and White Poe 1
districts wi'l call an election soon.
Other districts that will makeup the
eight or ten ir ti e pr -\ osed consoli
dation are v'or.\in.r tiar* end every
thing looks bright for one of the finest
consolidated high schools of the
State to be erected in this section
within the next 12 months.
Mrs. B. D. Carter and children, of
Bamberg, were visitors here Wedne--
day. ,
Me-dames C. F. Riser, L. H. Hart-
P.AR.NW ELL-BAMBERG
BAPTIST ASSN. TO
MEET OCTOBER 2STH
Barnwell County Democrat- have given $‘155 to the National Cam
paign Fund. There are 3,000 Democrats iin Barnwell County, and R k<
the wish and desire of our local committee to secure at least $500 for
Barnwell County’s quota. Therefore, we ask that 145 men and women,
come forward. This will our total up to $500. ,
Remember, we only have about three, more' weeks. ~ We will then
know who is the next President, arid we are sure you will be proud to re
member that you gave $1.00 four the success of the party. Coome for
ward without any further request. This is our last appeal.
Very truly,
• Mrs. J. E. Harley,
Harry D. Calhoun,
County Committee.
turn his car or slow down, it was too 1 ^ au * ^ O0 ^’ ^ • Goodwin, H. H.
late for Mr. Davhw to ri. ive nffl_ of ii^ eaisc N__ o L 01ar v and Mrs. Carrie
i
tht- road, so he brought his car to a
m
stop just as the roadster crashed head
on into his machine. The two negro
occupants, who were drisking, s’aid
thev were from Aiken. One was
Starr, of Columbia, were visitors
Williston Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Briggs, of Black-
ville, were visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Che-ter Page, of Augusta, is
|
badly cut about the face by broken > visiting Col. and Mrs. R. M. Mixson.
glass, and Mrs. Davies was cut on j Mrs. W. TtrSprawD has returned.
v a fragment. Otherwise I
'fi* t
the fihgerby a fragment. Otherwise J to her daughter; MFST
«V» <>n? was adjured. The Ford was C. O’Shields at Cross Anchor
put out of commis-iori. but Mr. Davies | Rev. D. W. Heckle, of Healing
w: < able to drive his car on to Barn-) gp,.^^ was a visitor in Williston
well 4 although the lights and wind- ^ Sunday.
shield were broken and the fenders M r. W. T. Riley, of Allendale, spent
badly mashed: A warrant was sworn | Monday with his daughter, Mrs. W.
out before Magistrate R. L. Wooley, j? Kennedv
at ^ illiston, f !• the two negiqes. 1 Quite a number of Williston folk
1 journeved to Augusta this week fo**
CHILDREN’S WEEK TO | Field’s minstrels, world’s series and
CLOSE SUNDAY A. M. other attractions.
I Mr. ;uid Mrs. Gregg Smith were
A. a fitting close for the observance visitors of Dr. and Mrs. \\. B. Way
BARNWELL COUNTY TEAC HERS’ ASSOCIATION
Barnwell High School
Saturday, October 25th, 11 tPO O’Clock A. M.
Song.
Devotional Exercises—Rev. J. R. Cullom, Supt. Ed. Allendale County.
“Acquaintance Meeting," ‘with Supt. J. I). Robison leading.
Vocal Duet—Misses Blanche Spann and Harriett Lucius, Barnwell High
School.
ADDRESS—pr. Ay; P: Bourlan 1, Winthrop College, Rock Hill. „
ADDRESS—Mr. c! M. Wilson, Secy. State Teacher^’ Assn., Columbia.
Thr'Solo—Miss Martha Bruce, Blackville High School.
Short Talk—Dr. W. M. Vines, First Baptist Church, Greenwoood.
BUSINESS — DINNER.
N<»te:—Dr. Bourland is Director of the Extension Department of \\ ia-
throp College, and comes to Barnwell County for the puejmse of organiz.ing
a Study Center for Barnwell and A! 1 enda!e-Gnunties (jointly > on this date.
However, he has a* fnessage always of interest to all teachers.
HORACE J. CROUCH, G. FRANK POSEY',
Secretary. t . President.
The fi>flowin i- the program of the
'lam weF-Bamberg Baptist Associa
tion, which will be held at Pleasant
' Hill Church, this county, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct&beir 28th and
29th;
Tuesday, October 2<Sth.
10:30 *m. m.—Devotional services,
by Rev. L. H. Miller, of Blackville.
11 to 11:30—Enrollment af dele
gates and election of officers.
11:30 to 12:00—Introductory ser
mon by Rev. O. J. Frier, Dennfark.
12:00 to 12 15—Recognition <if visi
tors and new pastors.
12.15 to 12:45—Report
Missions by O. J. Frier.
12:45 to 1:15—Report on
Missions liy Walter Black.
1:15 \o 2:30—Dinner serve
grounds.
2:30 to 2:45—Devotional
HOME OF HA GOODS WAS
DFSTROYED BY FIRE
T1 F> DA Y AFTERNOON
on State
Home
on the
uf Children’s Week by the Method'.st
Church this week, the Superintendent
of *he Craddle Roll has arrangiHl to
T.-.ve a program for the reception of
this Department by the Suday School
op. Sunday morning, October 19th, at
In o’clock.
There are 27 members of the Cra
dle Roll. They are advanced to the
Beginner’s Cla-s when they reach
their fourth year. We are very anx
ious to have IPO per cent, attendance
• and ait* asking for the cooperation of
th nvo'hers. Parents are cordially
invited to this meeting. Visitors are
also welcome. Following is a list of
DISCIS
8 SFFD CORN
SELECTION IN FIELD
our members:
Norman Ransdal
Dicks.
MiCullough Boiilware, Jr.,
Rat: lolph Richardson, Margaret E-
th< ■ Black. Willie Harding Bennett
Ro ert A-hlcy Pati -rson. Finely Mt-
Bu nie Brown. Dan Allen Bi >>vii, ,li ,
Vv’m. Warren Harris. \\ i !i« Eugenia
l\ pies. Calloway Owens Gruid)-- !..
E. Davis. ..Ir.. ..Martha Wiley ’Vil< < x,
Sa ab. Emily Harris, ^fal. Bradley
Hogg
Mai v
Walter Richa 1.-
Olive Roller! s,.u.
.d.m Harley, .Lm* Ai.ti Porte
Keys Samlers. Jr., Janies
^ Richardson, ^rank Harley
m ) Herbert' Black. Jr,.. Anna
Hagood, Lily Richardson , Matthews
Margaret Elten Vfckery, Wallace Por
ter Harley.—Contributed.
F. P. Groves Dead.
at Ridgeville this week.
Miss Georgia Lee Martin, of Black
ville has accepted a position with W’.
E. Anderson.
Mrs. Jeff Gunnels and Mrs. Sanders
and son. Jack, of Olai J , were visitors
this week of Mrs. W. E. Andersoon.
Miss Marie Hatley entertained with
a card party Wednesday afternoon.
After the games, delicious refresh-
mmerits were -erved. Among the out
of town guests were Mrs. Chester'
Page, of Augusta, and Mrs. Gregg
Smith recently returned from Sant)
Domingo, - „
Judson Boylston is spending some
time in Savannah, Ga.
Thomas Mrs. Clinton Morris. Jr., and Clin-
Thomas ton. III. who have been visiting their
grandmother. Mrs. Ida Recklaw. have
returned to fheir home in Savannah.
Thomas M. Collins, of the firm of
Winn-Ricker Cy.. Boston representa
tives of the South Carolina Aspara
gus Gn>wersTuss< cratHHi, wa- a visi
tor in Williston W’eduesday en route
to the annual meriting of the growers
in Aiken Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. H. Trotti and
daughter. Dorothy, of Bamberg,spent
the week-end with relatives.
Lywis G. Harley, Esq., of the Al-
lote'la lendale bar spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. L. A. Harley.
Mrs. S. 0. Spence, of Savannah, and
| Joseph H. Osborne, a cadet at Car-
j lisle school, Bamberg, were week-end
visitors of Mrs. Spence’s nepheiv. Dr.
; W’allis Cone.
Miss W’alton Richardson, of Glover-
ville, is attending the Williston-high
With the best information that has
been gathered, it is very clearly shown
that the best seed corn can he select
ed by first going into the field before
EVANGELSITK MEETINGS
TO OPEN AT BLACKVILLE
Blackville, Oct. 14.—A series of
evangelistic meetings will open up
on October 2fith in the First Bapti-t
Church at Blackville, the evangel:.
the corn is broken and there making being Dr. J. B. Phillips, oof Chattan-
selectipns, afterwards making fur-N
ther selections of the ears that have
been gathered. In addition to the
increase in yield in corn that is got
ten through proper selection, the
corn can be grown more uniform and
will thereby .bring better prices for
such corfi as one desires to sell.
Jt will be found more advantageous
ooga. Tent'.* There will he two ser
vices each day, at 11 o’clock in the
morning and at 7:30 o’clock in the
evening. Already the Baptist people
are making preparation for the com
ing of Dr. Phillips by holding cottage
prayer meetings in various homes of
the town, which prayer services will
be continued until the opening of the.
; a;
’hew.-.
\lartha Jau-
to make selections in the field be-1 H^eting. Dr. Phillips is one of tin
cause we can judge not only the size South s musDeflective evangelists and
of the stalk and the position of the
P.auci, C.
Layton
Peeples.
Biackville, Oct. 12—F. P Groves,
youngest son of the late Soloman
a t | school and staying with Mrs. W. W. (
Groves, died Sunday 'morning
o’clock after a long illness. He was
I). Calhoun and Miss
i Hair.
72 yeftrs of age apd spent all his life I A * A - Lt ‘ mon - W • I - L( ‘ m -
except his boyhood days in Blackville, l>a ’ ^
where hi* was engaged in the mer-j aV( '
chandise business for most of his liim
f)f recerit year—he engaged in the
of
Barnwell, were visitors
Williston Saturday-:—. T
Lena
in
Mr.and Mrs. A.LMcLemore and fam
ily of North Augusta, were week-end
visitors of relatives.
Crimmens Hankin-on. of Greens
Cut. Ga,, visited his father, Mr. S. H.
Hankinsori, last week. '
ear as placed on the stalk, hut we
also can tell the number of ears t i
the stalk, and such other .conditions
that would sui round these stalks that
might Cause a variation. We should
-elect ears from stalks that grow- un-
der nounal conditions a> well as cori-
taining the proper number of ears per
stalk.
After these field selections are made
they should he hung up in a dry place
and after it is well cured it can be
stored in a dry place where it will
not he damaged by mice, birds or m-
sects. If necessary, carbon bisulphide
might he used to prevent the weevils
from doing damage during the winter.
Any other information concerning
this important farm practice will be
given gladly, by—H. G. Boylston,
County Agent.
it is expected tjiat a most successful
campaign for the advancement of
God’s kirigdom will he made by him.
Not only are the people of Black
ville and the surrounding community
invited and urged to attend these*
meetings, but also the people of all
the neighboring towns will bi
cordially welcomed.
service;
t>y Rev. W. R. Davis, Williston.
2:45 to 3;00—Report on Foreign
, x* *
Missions by l H. Miller.
3:00 to 3:15—General BeneVolem.es
by A. M. Kennedy.
3:15 to 3:30—Education by Horace
J. Crouch.
3:3(,) to 4:00—Report of Committees.
Miscellaneous and adjournment.
Wednesday, October 29th
10:00 a. m.—Devotional services by
Rev. W. M. Jones, I). D., Barnwell.
10:15 to 10:45—Auxiliary Societies
by Mrs. W. M. Jones.
10:45 to 11:15:—Sunday Schools K
W. K. Fiee.
11:15 to 11:45-*-B. Y. P. H. by Mbs
Juanita Matthews.
.11:45 to 12.15- Col poll age Tly T L
H. Walker.
12:15 to 12:45—General Denomi
national Movements by E. 1L t lark
12:45 to 1:15—Public Morals by S.
G. Mayfield.
1:15 to 2•50-1—Dinner served on the
grounds. i
2 - 3o to 2:45—Devotional services
>y Rev. D. W. Heckle, of Hyyling
Springs.
2:45 to 3:00—Periodicals and Liter
ature by J. R. Cullom.
3:00 to 3:15—Union meetings b;
Dr. J. B. Black.
3:15 to 3:45—Obituaries by R.
Johfistoji.
3:45 to 4:15—Christian Stewardship
and Tithing bv A. M. Kennedy.
4:15 to 4:30—Miscellaneous, reports
of committees and adjournment.
"Sherwood," the country residence
ot the late Gov. Johnson Hagood and
or many.wars tb ; * home of the Hr-
"yood family, was totallv uestroyed by
lire Tuesday afternoon, together with
most of the contents, among which
were priceless heirlooms. The fire
was caused by the explosion of an oil
stove in the kitchen and spread rapid-
y. making it ’mpossible to save an/-'
thi.ig except part of the dining room
'’urniture, the silverware, two or three
portraits and only three books from
the library, which is said to have been
one of the most valuable in the State,
containing many rare editions.
The fact that thi« estate-is located
ome three miles r rom Barnwell also
made it impossible fir the local fire
department to render any assistance.
The home was occupied by Col. Butler
Hagood, only son of the late governor.
Colonel Hagood’s son, Mr. Johnson
Hagood, and the lattrir’s wife and bi-
by, The house and furnishings were
insured for $8,500, bu* of course thero
were nvuij' articles made priceless by
as ociation which money ’ cannot re
place. Colonel Hagood has the sym
pathy of many friends in his irrepara
ble loss.
ASPARAGUS GROWERS’
ANNUAL CONVENTION
CONVENED IN AIKEN
mo.-t
Spann-Price.
I
hotel business and was widely known
by the traveling public a< proprietor
of the Shamrock hotel of ■Blackville,
* where hi* passed his remaining days.
Besides hi*s widow, who Wa- Miss
Ida MiVpinv,* he is survived by two ail<i M,s - Paul Cook and Dur-
daughters. Mis^s Ida and Marie w,n ( ' ook - 01ar * and Mrs. F.
Groves, of Blackville; four sons, W. Toole and Dorothy Toole, of Wil-
ChaHie Groves of Savannah. Ga., Hav- list< ‘ n - iaoto,(>d to p ouisvtHe, Ga., '
rie Grovi's of Columbus, Ohio. Dr, Sun<lav to h, ‘ ar Dr - (k ' or ^ Tl ' Ut * tt - !
Mike Groves of Charleston and Law- ' J - R - Ro >' lst< > n ' ()f Allendale '
Groves of Blackville, and two and Q- A - Konnedy. Jr., of Williston,
left I* riday night for Anderson on ac
count of the serious wreck, of Mr.
Boylston’s car driven by his son, Du-
hose Boylston, resulting in thelleatii
of one of the occupants. Dubose
Boylston returned with them Satur--
rtay.
I Mrs. Ashley Woathersbee, of Bel
ton and her mother, Mrs. Lawson, of
.Columbia, were guests thi- week of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spann, of Sum
ter, announce the engagementof their
daughter, Blanche Richbourg, to M-r.
Perry A. ‘Price, of Barnwell, the mar
riage to take place November 11th at
their home on Park Avenue, Sumter.
Miss Spann is a very attractive young
lady. Shi* is a graduate of Chicora
'College and a membeV of the Barnwell
High School faculty. Mr. Price
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Price, of
this city, and-holds'a responsible posi
tion with the local branch of the Bank
of Western Carolina. The People
joins with other friends in wishing
them much happiness.
Suffer.- Loss of Finger.
(’apt. J. W. Bates, of the Siloam sec
tion, had the misfortune to lose the
riiiddle finger on his right hand last
week, when a team of mule< hitched to
a hay rake became frightened and
dashed off. Mr. Bates’ finger was
caught between one of the iron wheels
and a barn and cut off as cleanly as
if a knife had been used.
Tenant House Burns.
A tenant house °pn a farm owned by
Mrs. Lena Davies, near Barnwell, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night, to
gether with several bales of seed col-
ton and a quantity of peas. The fire
was of unknown origin. ,The loss of
the cotton is partially covered by in
surance but there was no insurance
on the building.
R.
Home Demonstration Work.
Organizations . are being perfected
as rapidly as possible. The following
schools have been visited: Diamond,
Morris, Blackville and Hilda.
Splendid clubs , have been reorgan
ized at Blackville and Hilda. These
were voted to be “Food Clubs." in
these they are to study foods; how
to prepare ami serve food.
Blackville has 27 members and will
meet the first Tuesday of each mon-h.
Miss Eva Mae Broughton was pres
ent when the Hilda club was organiz
ed and offered a prize of a free trip
to the State Fair of 1925 to the girl
who makes a grade of 75 on her
club work, which consists of attending
meetings, keeping records and mak
ing an exhibit. Xll ten of these girl
are going to try for this trip.—Lula
Chriesman, Home Dem. Agent.
Cotton Ginning Report.
..f-
There were 10,710 hales of cotton
ginned in Barnwell County from the
cron of 1924 prior to October 1st, ac
cording to a report just issued by the
Aiken, Oct. 9.—The. 9th annual
meeting of the South Carolina As-
paragu- Association was held today
at the Aiken Theatre, members from
all over the district attending in large
numbers, and filling the lower floor
of the theatre. M. C. Kitchings, of
Williston, president of the organiza
tion, was chairman of the meeting,
and the business session was opened
by prayer, offered by Rev. Dr. Phillip
J. McLean, of the Fir«t Baptist
church of Aiken. Geo. W. Croft, of
Aiken, director of the association,
made a speech of weleiyne to the gath
ering, which was happily responded
to by Presiident Kitchings.
The financial report showing a
flourishing condition for the body,
was presented by Mr. J. H. Courtney,
vice president and it wa c agreed to
1 hold the next annual meeting at Wil-
lir-ton, on the 2nd Thursday in Octo
ber, 1925, the Williston people hearti
ly inviting the organization to gather
there. Following an interesting talk
by C. Lee Gowan, County Agent, the
annual elections were entered into
and resulted as follows: M. C. Kitch
ings, president; J. H. Courtney, vice-
president;, L. C. Eidson, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: Q. A. Kennedy,
W. B. Owens, W. D. Blackj Geo. W.
Croft. R. M. Watson, F. G. Asbill, Ben
R. Tillman, D. E. Day.
Resolution', thanking the officers
serving during the past year, were
unamimously adopted by the meet
ing i
At two o’clock the members of th*;
association and the ladies of their
respective families were tendered a
splendid barbecue dinner at the
Aiken Agricultural Club, furnished
by the Kiwanks Club, the ladies of
Aiken, the Agricultural Club and tl»*i
Asparagus association cojointly. Over
six hudred attended t^e dinner, which
was served on long table? in tin nine
grove of the club grounds. At a
meeting of the dmHjtots following
the dinner, Mr. J. W. Jones .vis peleet-
dd as business manager for the en
suing year. Through the business
manager jipices on crates, freight, fer-
Lightest and Heaviest Bales.
’weeks ago local cotton men estimated
thy crop in this county at between 12,-
re nee
grandsons and three nieces. His
brothers. Dexter Groves and Laurie
Groves, preceded himi several years
ago. , .
Fbneral 'ervi< es will be held to
morrow morning, interment following
in Blackville.
The First Tax-payer.
To ( lean Up Cemetery.
The members are requested to meet M^ ^ eathersbee.
at Siloam Church next Friday after-; Mrs. C. F. Fishburne, of Miami,
noon, Oct. 17th. to clean up the coni'*- I’la., was the guest this week of Mr.
Those who can not come will an, l Mrs. G. C. Matthews.
Major J. Anselm Meyer, of Meyer's
Mill, enjoys the distinction of beiny:
the first citizen of Barnwell County to
pay hi- taxes thi**-- year. He was in
the Treasurer's office bright and ear
ly yesterday i Wednesday» morning
when the tax hooks opened. And that
is not the only thing in which the
Major excels many of his fellow ciL'i-
zens.
The Ijghte-
cotton, of the
ki ed ' ere 1.
i
of
an 1 Heaviest , ah
21 si* i on w< "<: mar-
ue***;. The ighte-t
bale weighed only 255 pounds, while
the heaviest tipped the scales at 747.
Mrs. Marion Ussory Benson and
son. of Kershaw, were visitors . this
Mr. J. B. Black, of the Friendship week of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ussery.
section of the bounty, has recently Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward, oof
The days lose 12 minutes in sun- moved to Williston. He has accepted Bamberg, were visiU^rs^bf Mr. and
shine this week. a position with the Thomson Mfg; Co. Mrs. J. W. Folk recently.*
tery.
please send help.
♦
The Rev. Howard Cady was called
** * *
to Orangeburg Monday afternoon tr
the bedside of Mrs. Weissinger, . of
Blackv.lie, who is quite ill at a hos
pital there. Her early* recovery is
hoped for.
_ The People understands that
wealthy Boston syndicate has offer
ed Mr. R. A. Easterling, of Denmark,
$100,000 for his electric light and ice
plant at Denmark, but he declined the
offer. Mr. Easterling is a native of
i «
Barnwell who has made good in hi-
adopted home. It is reported that he
is trying to make a deal with the local
Commissioners of Public Works to
furnish current to this city. •
Department of Commerce. Several tilizcrsrand ready-markets are secur
ed for the association members. J —
The South Carolina Asparagus As-
ono and 15.000 bales’ as compared with j or g an i Ke d n i n e years
about 19,000 bales last year, and it with on i y vS2 members, ami then
would seem from the above report handU , d about $r,o.OOO of shipments,
that their estimate will be borne out. | r)uHnir 19 24 the association, now
While then* w<is. a laig»*t acieage splendid proportions, with
planted this year than in 1923. the over 300 activt . members handler
yield is much les* per acre, due to $400,000 in asparagus ship-
bad seasons and boil weevil ravages. the markets being the leading
. ^ • • • • t itles of ♦he North and West.
Wall-Priester. H the last few y^ears the acreage
has increased, and a membership of
The marriage of Miss Martha Elisc ‘over 500 i expected-during the" en-
Wall, of Martin, and Mr. Clarence suing year. The “grass growers" are
Earl Priester, of Bamberg, which o'-- men of enterprise, and state that the
curred Sunday afternoon. October 5, growing and proper handling and
at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. J. P. marketing of the “grass" p«ys far
Hiers, is of special interest to their in excess of the cotton crop, even in
many friends. The ceremony was weevil-free lands. The members will
performed by’the Rev. O. B. Falls, shortly begin a drive for additional
pastor of the Bamberg Baptist church, farmers for their rank?, and large
after which the young couple left by success is promised.
automobile for Columbia. After Oc- • u r
tober 15th they will make their home Quite a number of Barnwell people
at Bamberg. Their many friends plan to attend the Georgia : Furman
wish them a long and happy life. . game at Augusta Saturday.