The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 04, 1925, Image 3
V
■>
THURSDAY. J U N P 4TH, 1925.
THE BARNWELL PEOl’LE SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAR
Attending Short Course.
Miss Willie
... ae V ann.
Home tie in-
■onstration Agept, left • yesterday p
(Wednesday) morning for Winthrojf
• College to attend the Short Course.
\ Representatives from various Wo
men’s and Girls’ Clubs in the'county
will leave today, as flolows:
Miss Mary Creech. Hercules; Miss
Elizabeth Black, Reedy Branch; Miss
Omie Creech, Long Branch; ?.l ; ss Sa- j
die Delk; Hilda; Miss Ella Lou Mar-!
tin, Blackville;. Miss Ruth Ratteree,
Sand Hill; Mrs. Broadus Still. .Her-.r
rules; Mrs. Clara Woodward. Pleas
ant Hill; Mrs. Charles A. Hartzog. '
Double Pond; Mrs. J. R. Carroll, Long
Branch; Miss Evamae Broughton,
Hilda.
The Short Course will be in session
from June 4th to 11th, inclusive.
Trotzky Buys Castle in Italy
1 ...
I
Send Us Your Job Work.
“Jlfee
BULL’S EYE
'Editor and general Manager
WILL ROGERS
•g-H wjj gjocBjaa
laitrjnire, lo tin* beam iful ‘j*mile I teOo.'l.an in Italy whicb. it is '.:ld, ,‘ias
been bought by Leon Trntzky, Russian Bolwlvvik leader, 1<>r a large 'Utn. The
castle, which boused one ot thti first peace conferemes in I'.t'Jtt. was t»,;ilt by
the Englishman Lord Mesbeufoglie and contain’' many historical trertstireB. r
BARNWELL BAR ASSOCIATION
MOURNS DEATH OF MEMBERS
Social and Personal
A
News from Wiiliston
PAGE THREE.
T ‘ - -
RESOLUTIONS OU RESPEL I’ TO T HE M EMORY OK T HE HON. I AS
E. DAMS AND THE HON. .1. (). A IT EPSON, JR., \\ ERE
ADOPTED LAST WEEK.
R;‘-<«Iutioti.s »f respect to the mem-1 willing
ef the Hen. James E. Davis :n;d the lav
testimonX'
his
i eta*
ad'opt- his
a meeting of the Barnwell Bar I an.
Hen. J. O. Patteison Jr., u
! ed at
•
Association !,as' week and presented
j to the Court of (iener-il Sessions
; while in sessi .n Here. These resolu
tion.'-. which record the sense of loss
yt-r;—ms—t*-; inr
aggressivei)'g<A
to the erninei
has attflfL.ed in hi-
to., his
stne-s
ability a-
a
his h
t SttCCe®-
profession.
pm-nti't'";"-
al tights,
that he
PE IT FURTHER
That the Court be askta
r>i. i t tei in in rt-stc o
t h * I
local r>av | apd th:
.east'd
Anotb.cr “Biili" r>irh;en
adverti'emer.t bv Will Itc'cr!*,
Ziecteld, foltic*; and screen 'tar,
anct icadiin: Aincnc.tn humorist.
Morfcotnint;. Watch tor rhem._
VU-.. ^
^Hiat Good
Does It Do
You to Know
Something?
Advertisements in all Papers and
Magazines are all trying to appeal
to the intelligent. Now this one is
ft for the great niajority. Reliable
^authority, in fact it was the Draft
Boards during the War, figured out
that the intelligence of the average
Adult of this Country was that of a
13 year old Child.’ (Now that is
giving us the best of it because a 13
year old Child is about the smartest
thing vve have in this Country’), hut
the 13 year old Child they referred
to was one who had been raised on
the milk of human Kindness (which
is mostly Water) and weaned on a <
Hard Boiled Egg. You know the
smarter the Man the more dissatis
fied he is, so cheer up, let us be
happy in our ignorance. What do
we care how little vve know if vve
^get what vve vvat^? “Bull” Dur-
^ham needs no Literacy Test, it is
with minority in quality, and with
the majority in usage.
P. S. This last sentence is all that
saved the add.
P. P. S. There will be another piece
here two weeks from now. Look for it.
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO!
In 1860 a blend of tobacco
was bom—‘‘Bull” Durham.
On quality^ alone it. has
won recognition wherever
tobacco is known. It still
offers the public this—more
flavor, more enjoyment and
a lot more money left at the
end of a week’s smoking.
TWO BASS for IS cents
.1(0 cigarettes for 15 cents
| bit by the* members
■Ipd | ay ;i high tribute to tin*
1 memht rs. aft* tfs follows:
Hon. James E. Davis
Whereas, Death has -etnoved fr >m
4 . t ^
nhr midst the Honorable J nn ~ E.
Davis, a distinguished member of this
bar-; • '
Now Be It Rrc Jv: 1 by th • Barn-
! well Bar Ass-n-iat ••n, in ieguiar meet-
j ing assembled, that in the <! ath of
Mr. Davis the bar of the State of S.
j ('arolina has last one of its prominent
j members; a lawver of comprehensive
[-vision; of fine legal ability, and me
of the ablest practitioners at Giis bar; i
a natural-born lawyer, and an advo-[ ls
i cate of unusual force and 1 igic; he
pad a wonderful personality and a
'■o.ar’Ve and seductive manner of
i
facts of
preenii-
\ erdicts
RESOLVED:
i to adjourn its
to his ruyiTv^y.
Wiiliston, May .10.—Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Kennedy^ spent Tuesday in (h>-
lumbia.
Rev. F*. L. B mknight of Aiktfti wa-
a visitor in Wiiliston Tuesday.
Mrs. B. I - . Drummond has teturited
from a visit t » Mrs.' L. P. Williams
at Elko. -
.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker of
Bamberg spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. (i. \\ . \\ nitakcr. ,
Mr.jind Mrs. I* . L Hair and daugh
ter, Grace, of Barnwell were visjtors
here last Thursday V
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fjekling of
Blackville were visitqrs here- Thurs
day.
Miss Mattie* Lee Bennett- has re-
T
turned from Traveler Rest where she
taught the* past season.
Mrs. C. \- Bennett and little 'on.
Norman, Jr., of Atlpiita are visiting
Mr. .and M rs. Bennett.
Mis-es LouiM and Anna Baker
Black have returned from ( .invan-e
college. *--•
Mr. and Mrs. KA. I Me],., •mote of
North Augusta-vyei e visitors‘in this
section last Fbuiday. .>
.M: - B. (i. Woodward left Tu'-sday
'o visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
0. Jackson in Spring Hope. N. C.
Mrs. J. A. Rountree amF grand-
•b'Ughter. Hattie Sue Thompson, are
visiting Mrs. H. H. Altman in t harles-
ton.
Arlie 1*. Scott, who has been en
gaged in business for the last few
month' in Gincinnati, Ohio, in spend
ing a few weeks in Wiiliston.
Mr. and Mrs. V. ('. Wagner and lit-
tle d.-cnghtor.-Gemv-nf Denmark, eveier
,.*J^K.
ax -i page itv the minutes of tin-
Court la ins'er;! <1 with t!u*se t’esolu-
tiors., and that a copy snMstlnv ett-
‘ .. • # . ' * *■• . 5 *
giossid b ■ transmit ted to his be*
gues's Sunday of Mr. and Mr
Tlfomas at Flot'*l Wiiliston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. JohnsoYr and
Judge J. 11. Johnson of Allendale were
visitor.- Sunday of Mr. and M s. J. VV.
Johnson. 1
M- . T. R. Pender and children ami
h • ’'n*; h r. j M \\ . M. Hair, have re-
f'-om a visit to Mrs. Hair’s
. Mrs. - .1. L. Washitie-
| ivaveo
j ’u*wspat
milv, . and be nrir.-tel in thi
•ers 'of the < ’ilIU' v.
I ( Jn ; ytyn k
President.
—i R..C. H ilmuin
Secretatv.
•' urru
!.aa. ’e'
ton. Ga.
M •. am
< '• lunilih'
Interesting Budget of
News from Snelling
\!i'. St'-wn*-; Thernnsi n of
wt 'c visitor' Sunday''of
M . ami Mrs. G. C. Mat thews and Dr.
and Mi -. -I. L. Smith. Mis. Tlumuson
«—' — *■. • '
is m >~t 'p!e:fsa?vt b remembered itss Miss
Leila Hamilton, .a -former resident-of
Willi'ton
Mi. and Mrs. (-Ht-roll Purvis'of St.
Petersbu'g. Florida, tjrove uo Sunday
THH SOUTHERN SERVES TlylE SOUTH
—* V
*
Whose interest
*
in the Southern t
- is greatest?
We who are devoting our lives in the
service of this railro^a^like to call it
ours. ' i
The investors who have put their
faith and money into it to make it an
efficient transportation machine
they'speak of it as theirs.
And you who. travel on it. whpse
goods it carries, and whose business
depends on its regular service day in
and day out _ are you not entitled to
call it yours ?
We ail have a feeling of pride and
proprietorship in the Southern, and it
is through the coopefative efforts of
all of us that it has come to be the
great railway system that it is.
This spirit will build a greater South
ern to serve a greater South.
SOU T H E R N RAILWAY SYSTEM
A
1.
Standard Bred---Biocd Tested Chicks
, - REDUCED PRICKS FOR MAY AND JUNE
Diarrhea tested chicks ‘bvst for May and June. Cost only, -a penny
more that ordinary kind. Seven ] ::iefcical varieties. Big hatches' Monday.-*
day*, po-tpaid, 'J7 per cent live delivery’ guaranteed. Write
;lld Wedne
for in: f« active e;.tab»g t • or order from this a<\v. Satisfaction, guaranteed.
Oldest and largest pou.’.ry farm in the South.
presenting his ease to the Court am!
Ju*
y. with a grasp upon the
his eiis:* which bi"Ught him
pent success in obtaining
tm mory j L,u ' ^ U( '
from the jury, He had a wb'mlerful
'hold upp <he people, anti -from the
cummonejement of hi' can*er in 1880,
! when he was. admi*ted to the bar, he,
enjoyed a vari 'd and extensive prac
tice. am! although in the latter years
' rt his life, he wa' a victim of great
| suffering. yet maintained himself
^ witli -the imlotnita.ble .I’totitude wltieh
; was one of his splendid eharacteris-
■¥*—"
; tics.
! B” B Further Resolved: Th^t ’hes**
resolutions be piesented t > the Court
Mit if pit'«*nt term presided ever by
the resident Judge of thi' Circuit.| 11 “ ,n -
| the' Honorable Ha.ym* F. Riee, and j
tha.t the Court be askje'd to adjourn
■j its duties in respect to tin
of our departed bn ther, and th;it a
| nage upon the records of the < otirt.
, inscribe'! with these resolutions, and
' dedicated t iris memory, be ordered
engro'sed by viu* Ckjrk^of- th-s ( ant.
and tha, t: copy of‘the same be trans-.
i mitt d to the bvpeaved familv of the
i deceased and also printed in >lie coun-
| ty newspapers. ' ' -
C. ('. Simm
President,
R. C. Holman,
Secretary.
Hon. J. O. Patter,son, Jr.,
I
Wiiereas, for th,* second time with-
1 in a period of a few months. Death
has again invaded the ranks of our
i Profession and removed from his la-
i hors our brother, James O. Patterson.
LlC., a valued member of the Barnwell
Bar Association. .
Now Be It Resolved by the Barn
well Bar Association, in regular meet-
SneRing. Jum-.l.—Mr'. M. M. Moore
spending some tirm- in Allendale
with her daughter. Mis.. P. \Y. Pat
terson. i '
Mr. .1 ames Cook, of Bamberg.
s]H*m several days here last week.-
Messrs. VY. C. Bill and Byron Bolen
of Wiiliston, were visit .rs here Sat
urday.
Mr. W. ('. Cook, of W:lost m, spent
I''i iday here w ii h, h^ un( 'bo M r. IL -M.
(’ook.
Mr. P. M. Hair and Mr.and Mrs. J.
E. Hair, of Willi> ton.*'oentTast Sun
day with their "ister. Mis. Ella- Rut
land. •* ' • -
Sj'venil parties of fishermen from
here visited the streiurs >f the lower
part of the State last week and re
port veiA+gbod luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Anderson
and -little daughter. Maggie Lou.of
Dutibaiton. were visitors here Sunday
a visit of
Mrs. R. S.
gradual ion
week or so with Mr.
Put-vis and to attend
of their hf'other. J.
)'<’>■
ami
the
Smith Put vis at Wiiliston high school.
Mr. and Mrs) Bailey ,Boyd -if Wago
ner and Mis'es Dorothy Wise, Doro
thy Miller, Eva and Margaret Us sen;,
Ida Lee Haigler, Louis Causey and
Messrs. Hastings Woodward and John
I’ssery of Aik“i, were commencement
visitor.' in Wiiliston.
t
per *25’
50
100
5JI0
1000'
Arc.,
Wh.
and Br. Leg.
1 $3.75
$6.75
$11,
$48.
$05.
Rock.',
, Red
Is and Buff Orps.
4.GO
7.50
13.
60.
no.
\Vbite
Wy.
M.dottcs ____
4.25
8.00
* 14.
65.
120.
Mixed
and
left oveTs .!
... 3.25
6.00
10..*
45.
90.
Semi your Job Work to The People.
You will be pleased with Normary’s chicks. Over three jthousamL custo
mers re-ordered from me last season. *■ Get your neighbors to, order with
you and get quantity prices.
■ (’. A. NORMAN, Drawer M40S-19, Knoxville, Term.
Ci,000 Pullets for Sale'. Mention Kind Wanted.
ADVERTISE IN
The Barnwell People-Sentinel
- -V.. *
r*'-
LV
; l
Mr. and Mm. W. B. Parkt r and Mw
and Mrs. H.- M. Cook and family were
tin* guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Biit.
of Wiiliston. SunTl iy
'Irs. .L>Jt.sKitchings Dead.
1
i!
)
Easy to handle
.Ylr.sT liettit* I- u : se K11chings, wife
of J. Brantley Kitcbings. pngninent
fanner of this county, died in the
University Hospital, ;.t Auguste.^on
Tuesday- night of la-t week, after ; n
operation fallowing an illness of
about two weeks. The body of . Mis.
Kitehmgs was carried to Wilf ton.
Wednesday rhorni'ig end funere-1 ser
vices, e'>miuct‘.*(| by .he Rev. W.-R.
Davis and th * Rev. Mr. Baughknight.
were held at Wiiliston cemetery at
5:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.
The men’s chprus furnished appro-
attenda’H-e
In the press of traffic, the driver of a
Ford experiences little strain and effort.
He linds that its simplified control and quick get-away enable him to thread
the crowded thoroughfares with an ease that only a Ford can give.
He finds that the problem of parking, which proves so serious in a large
city, is of little consequence to him beeause of the simplicity with which
a Ford may be maneuvered back and forth into a very small space.
Many owners of larger cars U'se a Ford for daily city driving because of
its easy control. Good will towards this car is increasing year after year
because it has proved to be a sound motoring investment for everyone.
priate music. The
and the beautiful flowers attested
tm the lave and esteem in which this
'splendid ('hristian'\’wife and mother
• as held th roughovit that section.
She was a loval member of th* Will-
Guarantecd by
tMCOftPOftATte
111 Fifth Avenue, New York City
- I *"■
-7 !
jhis friends,* arid that the'15^ bears
ing assembled, that in the death, of
Mr. I'a tier son this bar has ..sustained i^to.i Methodist ("Itureh and will be
v .
distinct loss; the community a
virile, active citizen, who. had
ited his life, to a large* extent.
[to the-building up of his communtiy
and to the relief of those who sor
rowed and who suffered in mind, body
hind estate, ami one whose life was
i given up to t!^>^1^eliof of thi* poor
,and needy.
} BE IT -FURTHER RESOLVED:
That the Bar mourns his. untimely
’***. t'p ' ’
death, in the zenith of Jib young and
vigorous manhood, and in^tb* mjdst
of his—active engagements of his
profession, and the ppr^TTfflance of
his every duty tcL his fimrifife-and to
greatly missed.
v The profoundest sympathy of the
com’.ru’nity goes out to her bereaved
family, consisting! of her hu'band.
three sons, Ll**wellyan. Roliert, and
Smith Kitcbings; two daughters, the
Misses Lilia Belie and 1 Katherine
Kitcbings. and her meth“r, Mrs. Lena
h’anniog. who resides in Union. Mrs.
K itching'
brother, Gc
Macon, Ga., an.t one
-K irhyr of Union
Me,<dames L. I*. Tobin and Charlie
Blooker, of Bamberg, were visitor'
here Friday.
' g'-- • to