Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 , _ ... -V . . . ^°TUE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELL COUNTY. e ^| Yes, if you want money we hare it.? If yoiiVhave money we want it. .j! 5 o o Paid in Savings Department: X HOME BANK OF BARNWELL. r C m * ## i*^i* % ** 4 I ## »* # i* # i* # **** *•* : Established in 187 4. <4 Just Like a Member oF the Family Largest Circulation. v $ September ’24 Subscriptions Have a A ' Expired. • *f PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY! T » >LUME XLVIII. BARNWELL. SOUTtt CAROLINA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER :tOTH. 1H21 NUMBER t. BUDGET OF INTERESTING SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS FROM WILLISTON V* RADIATING RECEIVERS I POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE BANE OF RADIO FANS ’ MARRIED IN ELLENTON AN INTERESTING NEWS LETTER FROM WINTHROP Wifliston, Oct. 27.—Dr. H. Alurchison, of Columbia, was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. W r . D. Black for the week-end. Commander and Mrs. Norman M. Smith, of Norfolk, Va., and Lt. and Mrs. Murray Smith, of Coronado, Cak, have arrived for the Smith-Harris marriage, the outstanding social event of the week. Capt. Joshua A. Stansell, of the United States Army is visdting his mother, Mrs. R. C. Stansell in Elko. Captain Stansell is en route from Camp Vail, N. J., to his new po^t, Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ray and Al bert Owens, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. Ray’s parents in Denmark. Miss Cora Hutto spent Sunday in Denmark. _ Miss Hattie Newsom has returned from a visit to Mrs, Robert Black in Bamberg. ■ — , Mrs. W. T. W’illis, Jr., ha^ returned from a visit to her parents in Rowen- ville. * Mis. Carey Smith. Mrs. S. B. Kay, Mrs. Chester Pagt and Miss Flour- W ith the increasing number of I Ellenton, Oct. 26.—The leading so- j Editor Barnwell People, radio sets—many of them of the re- ci^l event of the Fall in Ellenton was Barnwell. S. t generative type—in Barnwell, the the marriage of Miss Blanche Cros- squeals and whistles set up by such land and Harry Brown, which was sets when -improperly operated are -'olemnized at the Baptist church proving to be a great nuisance to j Thursday, the Rev. R. H. McKinnon other listeners. Many such owners do not know, apparently, when they officiating. Huge palms banked the channel on are causing interference and for their both sides and against a background benefit, The People is reproducing * snowy white the delicate tracery herewith a question and answer that ' °f asparagus fern and smilax were contain^ some valuable information. | outlined. Interference, however, can be caused i Just before the ceremony Mrs. Har- by any regenerative set. whether it : r y Tanning, accompanied by Mrs. C L. A. visitors here f ty Owens were visitors in Augusta week. V\ 2 Ru f us Clark, formerly of the Au- hsta Tigers, now of the Detroit tgers. was a visitor in Williston last Friday, , „ Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ray and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker were among th >se from Williston attending the Covered Wagon at the Vamp Theatre, in Barn well last week. . . Bur dell Ussery. ofv.Atlahta, visited Itti parents. Ml', and Mrs. 1 . S- T > serv. this week. . Mrs. J. B. Bell and daughter Emily, of Augusta, were vsitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt, this week. Mr 1. F. Keeler, of Blackville, was o visitor in Williston last Saturday - Quite a numl>er of illiston and Blac kville fans, attended the Furman- Georgia game in Augusta last Satu-'- day. Mrs. C. F. Rizer and Mrs. .Hartzog. of Olar, wen Tuesday. . i Mr,, and Mrs. R. A. Meathersl.ee are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bo- lick in Hickory. N. C. Mr. J. C. Matthews and daughter-, Misses Blanche and Juanita Matthew-. Of Blflckville, were visitors here Tues-,. Mrs Henry Still and daughter. >f Blackville. were visitors in M dluston Tuesciay. Mr. M. C. Kitchings and several others have returned from a dqei hunt near Charleston. Mr. J. G. Garvin, of Kitchings Mi";, wu- a visitor in Williston Monday. Among those attending the Stall Fair from Williston were Misses Mar- gurite Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. T atimer. Agnes and John Latimer, Messrs. J. F... Q. A.. W. R., Q. A. K< n- nedy. Jr.. David Kennedy, E. G. 1-let- cher. A. A. Myers and many others. Mr. J. Sam Head, of Aiken, attend ed the Aiken Baptist Association at White Pond Thursday and Friday of Kist week and spent Thursday night fc vuh Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Courtney. Economos-Coclin. has one, tw r o or three tubes. This in terference is caused by too much re generation—that is, either the “tick ler” or rheostat controls are advanced too far, causing the tubes to oscillate. This makes the receiving set a minia ture transmitter and whoever hap pens to be tuned in on that partidar station hears the whistling noise. This spoils the' reception. Of late, some one has been a consistent of fender along this line and the inter ference caused thereby^-has been so great fTiat other owners state that they were forced to tune in on another station. Read the following question and answer and if you own a regener ative set, learn to operate it properly: Question:—How can I tell if my three-tube set. creates interference for a neighbor’s receiver? A listener next door daipv- my set radiates and breaks up his concerts.—B. L. An swer:—When you turn "the dials if you hear a whistling sound, which you can change the pitch of by further ad justment of the dials, you are un doubtedly creating interference for listeners in tin 1 neighborhood. If the pitch cannot be controlled by turning the dials the set' is hot radiating. SM1TH-H ARRIS \N EDDING OF INTEREST IN STATE Have You a Home Orchard! Friends of Mr. “.Bill” Coclin. for merly of this city and a brother of Messrs. Nick and Charlie. Coclin, of Barnwell, will read-with interest the " Mi'miint of his maniagi'. as reported in Sunday’s issue of The Augusta Chronicle: Last Thursday afternoon at four o’clock Mi-s Priscilla Economos of Mi lien and Mr. Bill Coclin, of Au gusta. were married at {he Greek Orthodox church in Augusta. The bride was beautifully dressed in white charmeuse with veil and or ange blossoms and carried an aim bouquet of blade’s roses! The groom were the conventional biaek. Trfc following young ladies acted as maids and carried arm bouquets of white roses: Misses Marie Economos. of Millen. sister of the bride, Lula Suhi- ati-, Katherine Verenes and Euci.e Angelos, of Augusta. Four little maids preceded the bride and carried baskets of flowers: Carrie ( anaki.s, Helen and Mary Coclin and Mary Gav- alas. The beautiful ring ceremony was used. After the ceremony the groom entertained the guests with ah elegant banquet at the M is n.- Hall where covers were laid for four hun dred guests. the reception lasted un til Thursday night and was most en joyable; quite a number attending from Millen. Mrs. Coclin i- a Millen girl and has many friends who regret, that her new home will be elsewhere. Mr. .A H'lin is a business man of Augusta, ^'th the California Fruit Store. The uple left for Atlanta and thence o Miami. Fla., on their honeymoon after which they will be at home in Augusta. They received a number of handsome and useful presents. If you have a home orchard now is the time to begin planning for the winter care. Those trees which were mounded in July, the mounds should now be pulled down level in order that the winter’s cold will assist, in destroy ing the borers which are now devel oping around the tree just above the ground. This does not refer to those who have recently treated their trees with paracide. Most orchards at this season of the year have been allowed to become full of gra-s, weeds, etc., at any rate they should be cleaned up and planted in some cover crop, also we should now make arrangements to have our prur- jng tools provided for and also our spraying pumps and material. Com mercial lime sulpha,: will be used, one part of the solution to P'parts of water. During th 1 mo-itli of \<»vem- 1 et ai o Decern he i »-.. ;* good time to spray, in tact, just as soon as the trees become dormant and the leaves fall off spraying may be begun. Should the orchard be small it is well to .ecure an additional number of trees to make it of sufficient size to warrant the purchase of a spray pump and pruning shears. In addi tion where orchards have missing places they might be filled in with new plants, so as.to cover the entire ground. If plans are made in time trees may be bought from reliable concerns at reasonable prices. Each Fall and Winter cooperative orders are made up for the farmers in this county, and thereby they are able to purchase their trees at the wholesale price.-. If .anyone is interested- in piurhn-dng—additional tivc:* for—or*- chards which he now has. or setting an orchard this Winter of a quarter of all acre or more, they should take the matter up with me as soon as convenient in order that these or ders may be placed in time to insure the securing of good stock. All those interested in the care and attention of their. orchard and other matters incident to having good fruit should Jake this matter up with me, as quite a good deal of my time will be spqpt in furnishing information and assis- tnace along this line, tame along this line.—H. G. Boyls- ton. County Agent. M. Turner *on the piano, sang “I Love You Truly”- and “At Dawning.” As the first notes of the wedding march from Lohengrin sounded the ushers, W. C. Harley and James Barron, S. S. Harley and Dr. W. L. Bailey enter ed. They were followed by Miss Ruby Brown and Culp Crosland, bro ther of the bride. The maid of honor, Miss Theo New’- ton, and the dame of honor, Mrs. Hughes Lake, of Beaufort*, entered singly. * The bride entered with her father, D. W. Crosland, and was a perfect vision of girlish beauty in her wed ding gown of .white crepe romaine over white satin, elaborately embroid ered in crystal. With this she wore a -mall hat of white velvet and silver cloth, headed to match her dress and trimmed with a large white plume. Her bouquet was of‘bride’s roses show ered with valley lilies. The bride groom’s best man was Furman Bu<h. The ring ceremony was used and Men delssohn’s wedding march was used as a recessional. 1 Immediately after the ceremony the bride changed to her going away gown of penny brown (4cpe. wo rn with a coat of the same shade elabor^ atoly trimmed with fox. and with all accessories to match. The hapny cou ple left at once for AtTahTa and other points. A handsome array of gifts 1 testified to the popularity of both. Mrs. Brown i- the youngest dau- ghtei"of-M4V and Mrs. D.^W . 1 rosland, and is much admired for-her brunette beauty and her winsome “charm. Her friends are delighted that her mar riage will not remove her from El’.en- ton. Mr. Brown is originally from Sum ter but luu made his home here for several years. He is a young man of sterling qualities and holds a respon sible position with the Standard Oil company. Among the out,of town guests pres ent for the wedding were Mrs. Lewis and Herbert Brown, of Sumter, Mrs. Hughes Lake, of Beaufort, Mr. and Mrs. Den Crosland and Mrs. McNair, of Aiken, Mrs. Henry Lake and M;-. Gaulphin Murray, of Beech Island, and Mr. Bowers, of Luray. ‘Where’s Mama The little Spartanburg stranger in a-Jio.nv fh fore vi-itod. She ha* for an hour or mme. •1 was a had nev >r be- been slvej mg All v>f n sud- An Enjoyable Occasion. The People is glad to add the name of Miss Lula Chriesman, home demonstration agent, to its list of subscribers; The home of Mr. W. B. Norris, a few miles from Barnwell, was the -cene of a very enjoyable occasion Tuesday, October 21st. The chief fea ture-was the presence of four of Mr. Norris’ aunts—sisters of his-motht, who is now dead—all of whom have passed three score years and ten. their combined ages totalling 316 years. These guests of honor were a< fol lows: Mrs. Eliza Harley, of Kline, So years; Mrs. Mary Still, of Yenome, 81 years; Mrs. Jane Barker, of Olar, 76 years; Mrs. George Morris, of Ye nome, 74 years. A good old-fashioned country dinner was thoroughly enjoy ed by all and Mr. Norris reports that these dear old ladies returned to their respective homes feeling younger than ever. Mr. Norris is one of the best fanners in the county and it' is a safe bet that one of his elegant country* diners is an excellent, sub stitute for the fabled Fountain of Youth. i ’ den she awakened, and confronting scenek and objects Unfamilia! to nei childi-h mind, earnestly and wistful ly asked: “Where is mama'*” Mama was in an adjoining room, but members of thes&jmily she was visiting surrounded thelittle mu* and attempted to amuse apd divert h**r. But she would not be comforted; she wanted ,mama—and mama hastened to,her child. Sn iiimplo and rtiviid—a-n—nu-Jm.U- you -ay. Yes, but full of human, na ture. We all want “mama,” however white the hair or bent tha-Morm with years and their burdens. That mo ther may have passed' away from this world years and years ago, ever so long, until through the pain and mist her memory is as distant, in a way, as the north star shining in the Heavens, ibut ever and again comes from the very heart a pathetic cry: “Where is Mama?” In the burly burly life, the ups and downs amid the grime and smoke of the eternal grind and sordid, material in- and outs of the day’s run, many a man mentally halts, harks back to earlier childhood, fancies he is in that magic realm again, and almost drops his task ip the fond de lusion and starts to “hurry home to tell mother.” Of course, it is all im- aginaton. you say, and gets you no where. But after all. it is these ex periences that are the real high spots in IjJY. For “men.are only boys grown tall, hearts don’t change much after all.”—Spartanburg Journal, My dear Mr. Editor:- I am sure that you, a> well as the people of Barnwell County, are inter ested in Winthrop College. Perhaps, you would like to have some news of our campus life. , . The first thing in which you will be interested is the fact that there are' fourteen students here from Barnwell County. They are: Senior—Ruby Courtney, Williston. Juniors—Willie Thompson, Williston; Marguerite Jenkins and Lucy Harrison, Kline; Dorothy Wragg, Blackville. Sopho mores—Vera Lowe and Olive Ray, Blackville; Eva Wengrow, Williston; Lois Greene and Eunice Greene, Dun barton. Freshmen—Helen Wragg, Blackville; Elizabeth Deason, Barn well; Jennie Lou Folk and Nina Beil, Williston. Miss Courtney holds an honored po.-i tion as President of the Patricians, an organization made up of the dis tinguished students in the department of Ancient Languages. Next you will be interested in our athletics, the spirit of which i s felt in our song: Come* on. ye Winthrop girts, let's fall in line! We’ll find a game and play it, every time 1 . For besketball and hotkey I yell, I yell! And for our tennis and our swims 1 yell, 1 yell!' So fight, fight, fight, fight, every time, . And to good health we all will quickly climb. We -land for fair play, square play, zip, sis, boom, ^>ah! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! The Hockey season opened spectac ularly on Thursday afternoon, Oct >- her 16th, with an exciting gjime ho- tween the* Seniors and the* Faculty. After a hard fight the Seniors won, 4 to 0. , In chapel, the* morning after the game, the winning team presented a clever and amusing stunt. The vic tors—bruised, battered and faint — hobbled to the stage and there* chant ed a vivid account of the hard-fought battle 1 . Do you wonder that Hockey season is a longdooked-forward-to event 7 Our good spirit manifests itself in religion as well a- in- athletics. A recent census shows the strength of the* denominations re presented, he* re: Baptists 548 Methodists --484 Presbyterians 316 Episcopalians ' — bo A-sociate* Reform Presbyterians 39 Lutherans — - — 38 Hebrews — 1” Catholic.- 1--.— 11 Church of Christ ------- 3 Practically all of these girls are* members of their respective churches. The most recent news, however, and the* mik-t interesting, perhaps, i- that relating to our trip to the* ork Coun ty Fair, held in Rock Hill from the fourteenth through the eighteenth. Dr. Johnson gave the student body permission te> attend on the* after noon of the last day. Thp-Junior and SttJioavtlassys were given special per mission te> see* the historical Pageant, in which Winthrop College was well represented by “Our Dedee*",. some* fifteen instructors, artel over three bund ml students. Let us hope that we mav co aeain next year Williston, Oct. 26.—A wedding of interest to South Carolinian? was that cf Miss Harriet Tindal Smith, of EX ECUTIV E CO M M IT TEE ORDERS SPECIAL ELEC TION FOR MAGISTRATE At a called meeting of the Barnwell ...... ‘ ^ .7 . ’ ' 1 County Denjocratic Executive Com- " and Guy Harns ' of . mitte, held « the Court House here I hope that you will enjoy tho-e few facts concerning the college and its activities. 1 Spartanburg, which took place Wcd- ne-day evening, October 22, at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Winchester C. Smith, in Willis ton. The ceremony, performed at 1 p. m. by the Rev. \V. M. Jones, D. D., of Barnwell Beptist church, took place in the drawing room in the presence of about 80 relatives and friends. The Episcopal service was used. An al tar had been arranged at the far end of the room, which was banked with palms and decorated with white dah lias, and the bride and bridegroom stood under a huge marriage hell of white roses and ferns. The bride came in on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with duchess lace and her white tulle veil was held by a coroner of orange bsssoms. Her bou quet wals of bride roses and valley ■Hilitre. --The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. W. G. Thompson, Jr., of Williston, who wore a gown of fusc- h-ia broche and carried American Beauty roses. The little flower girts were Susan Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mix. Alvin Wells, of Spartan burg. niece of the bridegroom, and, Laura Epting Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, of Williston, a cousin of the bride. Carvin Norton Smith, the bride’s nephew, three year »>ld son of Lieut, and Mrs. Gregg Smith, U. S. N., acted as ring bearer. The bride was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man. his fn'othe.r, Joseph. A. Harris, of Spar tanburg. The wedding march was played by Miss Louise Black. For the reception, which followed the ceremony, the living rooms were decorated with a profusion of pink and white chrysanthemums, dahlias, palms and'ferns. In the dining room, where Mix Lewis Smith presided over the beautifully appointed supper table, with its fairylike centerpiece, the bride’s cake, the sole decorations were white chrysanthemums and ferns caught with great bunches of white tulle. * The bride’s going-away gown was a henna frock, with coat and hat to match. Her mother, Mrs. W. C. Smith wore black velvet with corsage bou quet of pink roses and valley lilies. The bride is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith and is a singer of prominence. She attendee Converse college and has traveled ex tensively. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris of Spartanburg, is a graduate of Washington and Lee university, das.-; of ’21. Out of town guests included Guy Harris, of Spartdnburg, father of the bridegroom; Mrs. Alvin Wells of Spartanburg, sister of the bridegroom, and her little daughter, Susan Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker Harris of Spartanburg, brother and sister- in-law of the bridegroom; the five brothers the bride, Commander and Mrs. Norman M. Smith, of Norfolk, Va., Lieut, and Mrs. Gregg Smith, of Boston, Mass., Ryerson Smith, of Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Smith, Jr., of Williston and Lieut, and Mrs. Murray Smith, of Coronado, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vaughn, Jr., of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Sardis 0. -Pegues, of Cheraw, Ernest Way and Miss Annie Gene Way, of Ridgeville, Mr. ami Mrs. RyerMin Guess, of Au- gusta, Mrs. Harriet McMillan, of Denmark and Miss Mary Francis Wednesday afternoon of last week, a special election to select a nominee for Magistrate fqr Blackville town ship, vice I. F. Still, resigned, was ordered by that body. The election will be held Tuesday, November 18th, under the rules of the Democratic Party. Entries for the contest will close at twelve o’clock noon, Thurs day, November 13th, 1924. The en trance fee was fixed by the committee at $10 “for each candidate. Mr. Still was nominated to suc ceed himself in the regular primary election last August, but it is under stood that he was forced to resign on account of ill health and he is now making his home in the West. A. H. Ninestein, Bstj., was appointed last week by Governor McLeod for the unexpired term, it is said. Notice of the special primary ap pears elsewhere in this issue of The People, together with the list of man agers and polling places. Only three precincts participate in the election— Blackville, Double Ponds and Healing Springs. The first candidate to hand his an nouncement card to The People was Mr. W. S. Grubbs, Blackville. Death of Mrs. Sara M. Kirkland Olar, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Sara Matthews Kirkland, wife of Robert Kirkland died here Thursday afternoon, after a two week’s illness. Mrs. Kirkland was in her prime, being only 34 years old. She was^jf a jovial nature and very kindly disposed. These qualities with other noble trait? made her ex tremely popular. Mrs. Kirkland was first married to Jim Harris. Several years"'after his death she was married to Robert Kirk land. She is survived b^-one child of her first marriage Jack Harris, age 14. and by her husband, Robtxt Kirkland, and two little hoyts, ages three and one-half and two years, and an infant girl of two weeks. Al«o by her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Matthews, of Augusta, and one sister, Mrs. Carey, of Wash ington. . . The funeral was conducted Friday morning af 10 o’clock at the Baptist church, of which she was a mem ber, by Dr. W. C. Kirkland and the Rev. C. P. Chewning. Interment fol lowed at Mizpah church cemetery. Allendale News, Yours since.reiy, Dorothy Wragg. Oct. 27. 1924. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE IS “UNSATISFACTORY” TO WET ASSOCIATION Walker, of Bamberg. After a wedding trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will live in Spartanburg, where Mr. Harris is a prominent young business man. Johnson-Holland. Dies at Bamberg. Bamberg. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Cynthia C. Jenk-ins, relict of the late J. A. Jen kins. of Barnwell County, died at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. Lizzie M. Herndon, in thL city Saturday night.) Her remains were interred at Kline Sunday. Dr. W. M. Jones, of Barnwell, officiating. Mrs. Jenkins was 86 years of age, and is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. Lizzie Herndon, of Bamberg; J. A. Jenkins, of Kline; Mrs. George P. Kearse, of Gulfport, Miss.; and B. S. Jenkins, of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Jenkins was a devout mem ber of the Baptist church. Washington, Oct. 25. — Cole L. Blease, Democratic nominee for the -enate in South Carolina, is declared by the Association .Against the Prohi bition Amendment, in a preelection bulletin today, toFbe “unsatisfactory'’ to that association. L Representative Dominick! M( Swain, Stevenson and Fulmer, likewise are declared to Ih* unsatisfactory. Inas much as the congressmen-elect from the First and Second distrets have yet to make a record in Washington, no reference to them waS made. According to the bulletin, voters are urged to support the national Democratic ticket inasmuch as, it is alleged, the Republican organization is controlled by the anti-Saloon lea gue. Inasmuch as Mr. Blease has not Announcements were received here last week of the marriage at Aiken of Miss Rosa Wade* Johnson and Mr. W. W. Holland. The latter is a bro ther of Messirx, Ashton and Marvin Holland, of this city, and has a large number of friends in this county who will learn of his marriage with much interest. The following account of the wedding appeared in Monday’s is 1 -tie of The Sente: Aiken, Oct. 25.—A wedding of much 1 interest was thtit of Miss Rosa Wade j Johnson to Mr. William W. Holland, t Spartanburg, which took place at high i noon Monday at the Methodist par- | sonage, the Rev. G. H. Hodges per forming the ceremony, in the presence of only a few intimate friends and ' dose relatives of the contracting par ties;—Mrs. Holland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson and a young woman of charming personality. Allendale, Oct. 25.—Monday after noon at the Episcopal rectory Mrs. Frank Brunton entertained informally the women of the church guild. Mis. Brunton is the wife of the popular rector of the church of the Holy Com munion, coming from Bermuda to take charge of the church at Allendale. Their friends are numbered by the score. Mrs. John S. Reynolds, of Columbia, has returned home after a visit to Mrs. J. M„ Patterson* Baker Warren, a junior at the Pres byterian college at Clinton, spent last week-end with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson, who have been on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Farmer, have returned to their hAftu* lh East Grange. N. J. Mis Virginia Warren wa- the week end guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Warren, from Ninety-Six, where she is a teacher in the high school. Mrs. Edgar Packard Ricker, of Sum ter, is visiting) her sister, Mrs. Alfred A. Patterson. Home Demonstration Work. Week’s Itinerary: ‘ Monday—Visit homes in Yenome community. Tuesday—Meet with the Cedar Grove fcem. Club. Subject, Art of Good Dressing. Wednesday—Meet with Hercules Home Dem. Club. Subject, “Housing of Poultry.” Thursday — Meet with Ashleigh Dem. Club. Subject, “House Furnish ings." Friday—Meet wicn Pleasant Hill Home Dem. Club. Subject, "Demon stration in Millinery.” Saturday—Office.—Lula Chriesiyian, Home Dem. Agent. Hallowe’en Party Friday. as yet made his mark, in Washiington, it caused surprise here that he should >yj r Holland is business manager of have been proceeded against inasmuch Spartanburg Herald-Journal.Hm- _ —- v 7 ! i ■ a ! a- ~ .. a. L. m «» AY »• <4 omitted A cordial invitation is extended to. the public to attend the Hallowe’efi Party Friday evening' from six to eight o’clock at the Court House (up as others, as yet unknown here, were* m ^j a ' te i v a fter”the ceremony Mr. and stairs). Admission 5 cents. Lots of Mrs. Holland left for Charleston, where j fun promised. The committee in they took boat for -New York and charge urge* visits to the Ghost Tent, was The long October drought broken Saturday, when a slow began falling. This continued throughout Sunday night, and as a result the roads and streets of this section, are in a very sloppy condi tion. 1 on their return they will make their ra:T1 home at Spartanburg. Fish Pond, etd. Plenty of good things for sale. ' The party will be given by the Woman’s Missionary Society of The friends of Mrs. C.C. Meyer will the Barnwell Methodist Church, learn with regret that she is seriously J ^ T * , „ ,, t, ill at her home in BarnwelL Her Mrs. B. P. Davie? and Mrs. Y. P. earl^ recovery js boped for. Bonner spent Saturday in Augusts.