The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 07, 1925, Image 2
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THURSDAY, MAY 7TH, 1925.
i
Trr^County Summer
School Opens Soon
The' Ornnsfeburtf summer school
with Hamberjr nnrl Itamwpll Counties
»«>oiM‘ralin^ will «>pen at Oranueburjf
on June ‘.Hh and run through July
17th. The school is corwlucted 1 fjri-
marilv for th(“ benefit of the teachers
in the lower part of the State and has
become a fixture, having been a
success in the^past few years. Tfie 1
rummer s<'hoo! will In* under the dir
ection of the coynty boards of educa
tion of the.countii
school. The text books
will be those used in tin
schools. Full certificab
support i.nj; the
to be used
elementary
'ereilit to
teaclibis will i»e f ,,r work com
pleted in the summer schopj. Teachers
holdiok first or second (Trade certifi-
cates may have the same renewed by |
attendintr the summer school for six
weeks ami (ompletcinjr the fifteen
flours work ea(di .week and passing
the final exarn trition on each subject,
'this summer a bool has the approval
of the State Board of Examiners.
The faculty and courses of study is
* I
its follows: K. I*. Allen, superintend- 1
ent, Bamberg city schools, «eo>rra- |
phy, school records, civics; M. B. j
Self, superinteiu'ent Williston city |
schools, altfebr • iind arithmeie; S:im ^
K. Miles. ])rincipal Onintrt*l>urK city.
schools, Enjrlisb vrrammar and litera
ture; Miss May Hinnant, OranfreburjTi
city schools, primary demonstration,
class and methods; A. J. Thackston,
Superintendent of Orantrehurpr city
schools, (‘duration and supervision;
Smitli-MuiThes, agriculture teacher,
a(rriculture and nature study; pen-
manship. Any further information
will be gladly furnished by Supt. A.
J. Thackston, of Orantfeburj?.
See advertisemient ekewhene i?i
this issue of The People.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
New Road to Columbia
Shorter by Thirty Mi^s
A local autfOrtvoible owner told a
representative of The People a few
days a(Tn that he made a recent trip
to Columbia in his car over Routes
“Nrrs. rii|ui-'2-=That is'by way of Black-
villc, Springfield, etc.—and found the
highway in excellent shape with the
exception of about five miles that is
tmder construction. The distance is
ony 02 miles, according to the speed
ometer on his machine, a Saving of
mow than JO miles as compand with
the route by Aiken. The trip was
made in less than two hours'*
The highway department is now
»
including this route in its weekly con
dition report. The condition last
week was rpf)or*e,l as follows:
Routes Nos. 2 and 1.—<’olumbia-
Swansea-Springfield-Blackville- Barn-
wcll-Allendale-Fairfax: Columbia to
intersection .Utcs~2—anl 1, good.
From there io Swansea to North Edis-
to river recently completed road and
good except for detour through,
Swansea which is fair. North Edisto
river to Springfield to South Edisto
river first seven miles unimproved
but fjiir, hist seven miles under con
struction rough but passable. SotAh
Edisto river to Blackville to Barnwell
to Allendale to Fairfax good to very
good.
hi
Reduces Prices
• w ■ «
Effective Midnight, April 25 .
b «
Hudson Super-Six Coach
Washington, I). May 7, 1925.
Notice is Iwnvby given to all per
sons who may have claims against
“The First National Bank of Barn
well”, South Carolina, that the same
must be presented to J. R. Vann, Re
ceiver, with leg.il proof thereof, with
in three months from this d 'te, or
they may Ik 1 disallowed.
1. w. McIntosh,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Reedy Branch School
Closes Friday Night
'I he following is the program' >f the
closing exercises of .the Reedy Branch-
school, which will be held .tomorrov'
(I* riday) night. May 8th, beginning
at eight o’clock:
Welcome, by Algie Grubbs.
Song, “Vacation,” by the School
Recitation, by Bunyan Ba:Joy
“The Dolly Show,” by'seven dilri-
ren.
Recitation, by N. C. Giui>i»s
Play, “Mary Lou’s Recitatio.i. ’ ly
several boys and girls.
Song, “America the Beautiful, - ’ by
School.
Essay, by Willette Stil*
Play, “All’s Well That Ends Well.”
by four boys and girls.
Essay, by Myrtie Gnibbs.
Flay, "Vice Versa,” by several < hil-
dren.
Song, “Happy the Children. ’
Delivery of Certificates, by Sujit.
Horace J. Crouch.
Valedictory’, by Elizabeth Mack.
Blackville News Items
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK
W ILL BUN I> THEM
No.
» 10 A
%
\
r u e k t a o n :
H'iiat tiiJu’iites
best nhat people think of
then motor cars! 1
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(Too late for last week.)
Blackville April 29.—Someone has
said “If you make a better mouse trap
the world will beat a path to your
door." And if the '•ame theory ap
plies tf> ice bo\c>, a beaten path will
lead'to Mr. Edgar Delk’s door, for
he is :> master i;i the art of making
them (that is if the writer is a judge
of m1 iee box.)
Mr. Kenneth Kcarsc, who lives
nbout four and a half miles from
here, was in town Saturday after
noon, and on h, ; s return home found
one' of his fine farm mules •dead,
Which i' a great loss to him.
Mrs. Joe Ri her is up again after
an illness of seVend days.
While Mr. S a( born Black was re-
shingling part of his house several
days ego, his little son, Martin,
climbed on the roof too. Sudddenly
he accidentally tumbled to the ground.
' Was $1345 a.
i4 -
Five Passenger Sedan $ 1695
Was $i795 ,
Seven Passenger Sedan $1795
Was $1895
All Prices Freight and Tax Extra
This is in Line With Hudson’s Policy of Always Giving the
World’s Greatest Values
World’s Greatest Buy
Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It
W. D. HARLEY MOTOR COMPANY, trie.
Main Street - - - Barnwell, S. C.
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Social and Personal
News from Williston
ns w e r s
Whether they buy an
other of the same make
when they come to buy
a new one. More than
^5% of the Buicks built
each year are purchased
by former Buick owners.
but says
it (I'idn’t hurt
him at
all.
tlj
'■ugh
ie made an indentatio
'
n on
M
0; her
Earth.
Blai kville has been
defeatec
.
in
in
.vrly e
very game of
baseball
this.
se
.•ison so far, but this 0
Id town
risesp
to
the 0
•aasion when it
enmes
t 0
pelling
contests” and
in any
con-
te
—t requ
hang mental stt
1'iigTh we al-
\\.
tys fe<
1 proud of oui boys
and
girls. 1
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An important event c
»f last
week
\v:
is the
Senior B. Y. P.
U reception
at
t he h
ome of Dr. and
Mrs. 1
.. 1L
DENMARK, S. C.
Millei All who attended pronouneed
it a most delightful affair.
Mr Eugene Rrooker, of Denmark.
was a visitor here Tuesday morning.
No Account Generally
Mrs. F. D. Nelson, of Lake Charles,
La., writes, "It. Was a long t me be-
tore we found out what was the mat
ter I wanted to sltjep all the time,
suffered with my eyes, backache and
headache. Hal no energy anyl was
no account generally.'’
"Doctor examined me and said 1
had Brights Disease, but could do me
no good. I took Hobo Kidney- and
IWadder Remedy and was healed.”
• he lIolH)Me(iicine Company, Beau-
m«>nt, Texas, guarantees a treatment
of six bottles to give entire satisfac
tion or they will refund the $0.00.
Price $1.20 per bottle or six liottles
for $0.00.
For sale by all druggists.
Williston, May 2.—On Friday even
ing in the main building of the Wil
liston high school, the tenth grade
was host for the annual banquet to
the graduating class. The affair sur
passed even the high standard set by
former classes and was pronounced a
success by all who enjoyed the hospi
tality of the juniors.
The halls of the main building were
beautifully decorated in pink roses
and gray moss, pink and gray being
the colors of the class and the pink
rtise the class flower. Gray moss al
most covered with pink^roses was run
ning all along the walls and formed
a most attractive background for the
reception.
After the guests were greeted by
iff leers of ' the classes,, they were
shewn into the banquet hall
each found hi* , place at the beauti
fully appointed tables by means of a
• tiny diploma tied with a pink ribbon,
To this place.card was attached the
menu card. Each table held rpany,
^Jiowls of pink roses and favors were |
tinr-'pmk roses made Tttj tissdie paper
and these held salted nuts and mints.
Th*' favors and the roses twined in
the moss were all the'handiwork of
the junior class. .
Mdsic was furnished j throughout
the evening by Miss Edna Lott at
the piano; banjp. Wn^ter JJavis and
saxophone. David Kennedy.
Mrs. Lula Weeks, of Aiken,
■Sunday and Monday with and
(Mrs. D. <’. Weeks.
Mr. aniL^Mrs. P. (). Bauknight and
children, of Aik^n, vvere visitors here
Tuesday. ■ 1
Mr. and Mrs. ^ W. Tj>ole and Miss
Dorothy Toole spent" Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cook in Olar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Odiornc spent
Sunday in Orangeburg, with Dr. and
Mrs. D. I) Salley
Mrs 1 . C. I). Munn, of Pamplico, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt.
Miss Agnes Latimer spent the week
end with Miss Sarah Carter in Bam
berg
, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black, of
Bamberg, were visitors Sunday of
Mrs. W. A. B. Newsom.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 McLemore, of
North Augusta, were week-end visi
tors in this section
Miss Daisy Watson, of Ridge
Springs, is -pending a while in Willis
ton, assisting in the Asparagus
Growlers' assoc-n tion office.
Mrs. F. E. Ardry. of Aiken, was
a visitor here Sunday and sang at
the Bapti-t church.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weathc sbee, of
Tumpa. Fla., wire visitors t iis week
of Mr. ^nd Mrs. M F. Weathersboe.,
J. A. LaVmer attended the spring!
meeting of th" f harb ston Presby-
where tcry in ( harU’stcm last week as a
representative < the \V lli-ti n Pres
byterian chur h,
j Mesdaim - W. D. Clark. I. A. Roun
tree, J. L. Smbh, G. C. Matt ews, \\ .
C. Smith, Jr.. H. M. Thompson, J. A.
Latimer, L. H. Boland, Johri 1}. Har-
Iry—and M+s*»—-Marie Harley attended
the distriet/C. D. C. meeting in Barn-
we.ll last Friday.
John B. Hailey left this week for
Indianapolis, Ind.. to attend the dedi-
HALL & COLE, INC.
ESTABLISHED 18ls.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS •:- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Special Attention Given Asparagus
Shipments.
91-102 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON, MASS.
• • « • •
cation ceremonies of the opening of
the new home df the Reserve Loan
Life In-urance company which he
Three Raids Saturday.
Advertise in THE PEOPLE.
Sheriff Boneil H. Dyehes, Deputy
Hayes, Policeman Phil-
larry Harley-e
Sheriff W. A
lips and Mr. Harry
1 represents. . ,
spent ' Mr. V. B. Jennings and daughter,
Mi.-»s Mattie Jennings, of V inceboro,
N. C., were week-end visitors of the
former's son.-‘ William Jennings.
Mesdames W. I). and E. W. Black
entertained w'th a charming bridge
I y.
party at the former’s home Wednes
day afternoon complimenting Mrs.
Harvey Bla k. formerly Miss JrLpcy
Galley. The decorations were .lovely
pink roses. There were seven tables
of players and the guest of honor was
presented with :i i handsome brass
tray. The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. M. L. Bhlbk. of Hickory, N. C. v
Mrs. W. F. Austin, of Seneca; Mrs,
ndacted • J. H White, of Columbia . Mrs. Gille,
two raids in Blackville Saturday af
ternoon, as a result of whieh_war-
rants were swdrn out for tww white
men for alleged violations of the pro
hibition law. the/specific eh.Vpgv/^e'-
ing nnlawful storing of wfilskey.
Another raid was also , madel/near
Barnwell. Those raided were Jim
Bell, WTH. DeWitt and Hallie Ixmg.
of tfBarlotW;- Mrs. Izlar, of Charles
ton; and Mrs'. Allen ,Weath*e^sBCer>of
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., honored
Mrs'. Allen Weathersboe, v of Tampa,
Fla., with a bridge party Friday af
ternoon. After playing several games
cards were laid aside and a delightful
salad course with iced tea was served.
Energetic Gasoline
. and Good Oil, Too
YOC’LL 'get both of these at the Barnwell
Filling Station j nd lots of extra service. Theli,
too, the charge is right and that makes it more
reasonable.
Our mc^lare exports in the matter of lubrica
tion and choosing thC pr^jier mixture for your
ear. They’ll be pleased to help you.
U
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| Barnwell Filling Station
•!- . Llovd PlexLco, Mgr.-- Barnwell, S. C. ’j*
•% * v
x • • y -—i A
t s++*++*++*+***s++**+*+s++*+s++****»***+*++****++z**i**i**i**z.**z**i**i**s *t**t**r**t**r*♦*»**»^?»*t**t^**^*T*** > ^*»^*» < *»^*^**^***-**^^*»-t*»-r*«
Standard Bred—Blood Tested Chicks
REDUCED PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE
Diarrhea tested chicks l>est for May and June. Cost only a penny
mb re that ordinary kind. Seven practical varieties. Big hatches Mondays
and Wednesdays, postpaid, 97 per cent live .delivery guaranteed. Write
for instructive catalogue or order from this adv. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Oldest and largest poultry,far;m in the South.
.. per 50 100 500 1000
Ane.. Wh. and Hr. Leg. . $:tt5 ^$6.75 $1W l $48. $95.
Rocks, Rt*ds and Buff Orpsv __. 4.00 7.o0 1J, .fio. 110.
White Wyandottes _ 4<25 8.00 14. 65. 120.
Mixed and left oVt*rs 3,25 6.00 </10. 45. 90.
Y’ou will be pleased with' Norman’s chicks. /Over three thousand custo
mers re-ordered froth me last season. Get your neighbors to order with
you and get quantity prices. " (
C. A. NQR.MAN, Drawer 1440S-19, Knoxville, ‘r»<in.,
(5,&0() Pul)ets for Sale. Mention Kind Wanted.
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