The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 11, 1925, Image 1
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r
‘ERSONAL NEWS
OF BLACKVILLE
LADLES' AID KIHIETV MEETS
WITH MRS IIOI.AM).
Barnuoll Folks Attond District Con
ference.-—Several Families Re
turned from Florida.
BRAVE BOBBY BRANER
B ackville, June 9.—Miss Vera Lowe
is at hohie from college for the sum
mer holidays.
The Ladies*A id Soc iety ' of the
Methodist Church was delightfully en-
:* rtained by Mrs. T. 0. Boland last
Monday afternoon.
It will he a source of joy to hosts of
friends to learn that the Misses Isa-
txlla Murphy,' Catherine Weissinger
•a’vl Eleanor Ninestein united with the
thodist Church here hCt Sunday af-
v rnoon. Three other meml>ers came
'in by letter—Mesdames M. P. Fan-
iiinjr; Belle Huggins and Dvches.
f " ■
Mesdames Victor, Horry, Jerome
and Leon Martin were visitors in Wil-
U.-ton Tuesday afternoon. '
Mr. C. E. Miller.'Tif Cidupihia. who
is employed by the Southern Bell Tel
ephone (’(>., is .-topping in Blackville
r awhile.
Mr. Ralph \V. Long, who lives in
ifar-vlan'd Imt who has been in .Flori-
a having truck and fruit for some
time, is in Blackville now. buying
truck. _ .
Col. ami Mrs. X. C,. W. Walker. Col.
F lgar A. Brown, Messrs. C. C. Owens
ami A. A. Lemon were among those
fr m Barnwell who attended the
Quarterly Conference at the Method
ist Church here Sunday afternoon.
Miss 'Alary Elizabeth Kearse, who
lives near here, ik visiting her-atmt,
j M s. Sara’ Cooper, in Jacks'onville.
Fla. -
, Miss Hattie Hutto has been called
• • 'DcnniaiK 'on account of the illness
of her sister.. Mrs. Eugene Brooker..
Mrs. Frank Walker and daughter.
Mi’ss Id^. Blanche, -of Tampa, Fla.,
have been recent visitors at the home
of -M-rs. Walkers'sister. Mrs. David
K. Briggs.
hosts of
Walker, i
will he of interest to
s to learn that Miss
rec|-
C. liege, in Bristol
After
R beeca
delight <
friend
-a reci-nt graduate of Sullin
Vy.
teaching in tBainwell. Miss
matt is at home again, to the
f her friends.
Much sympathy is felt foi Mrs.
CmC Buist.’ who was called to her par-
et' - .' homO< in Chester* recently on ac-
<■ at «>f the « ritical illness of her 12
ye .r old si>'ter. who has since <lied.
Mi.ss Helen Wragg is at home fr. m
c •g. f'.r tl;o summer
.Services at the
hv the Rev. R. \V
i anu 1 ‘ a a
i\
|)a
.;u:
wh
'or.
W'
1 :it
I iss
greatly enjoyeii
ended
tfary Matheny, of l!aml>e!g.
Methodist Church
Humphries, the
close l;is* I‘ riday
hv .those
w.i a visitor hert’ Wedm'Krtavr
S'.
■ AIi-s Fhne'l* ■ Xrnestein
tU 'exl fiom* C.iitimhia < ’olle
summer:
•Friends of Mr
gated to 1<-’1
g wonderfuliv
op. vat-ion .in a C
\v i
for
i e-
t he
s, .Ben
: ^ t hat' she
fast, afte
nlumbia h spi'a
son- a* home agai'n.
ne will be
; ivnnrov-
a st'fious
SENATOR J. THOS. HEFLIN
TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
MISS LOWDEN ENGAGED
EDGAR A. BROWN
MAKES ADDRESS
j COMES INDEK
'CHAMBER OF
AUSPICES OF
COMMERCE.
J
BARNW ELL MAX T A L K S' TO
CLASS IX CHARLESTON.
Is
Barnwell and Barnwell Courtly Well
Represented at Medical College
■
Commencement Exercises.
- 1
the Author of Resolution in Con
gress Making Second Sunday in
May Mother's Day.
Barnwell and— Barnwell ^County
were well represented at * the com
mencement exercises of the Charles
ton Medical College Thursday , night
of hist week, at which time Col. Edgar
A. Brown, of this city, was one.of the
chief sneakers and in 'his address he
stressed the importance of prepara
tion for life and the benefits of living
the proper ilfe. Am >ng the graduates
in pharmacy were Julian R. Harrison,
Jr., of Barnwell, and Sem Buist Rush,
Chamber of (' mimerce.
ct of ids lecture will be “The
Senator J. Thos. Heflin, of Alabama’,
will speak at the Vamp Theatre here
this (Thursday) evening at 8:J0
o’clock, under the auspices of the
Barnwell
The subje
Story of the South."
This announcement is of great •in
terest to the people of Barnwell coun
ty. as the Senator’s vi<it to Barnwell
will give them the .opportunity of see
ing and hearing one of the most dis
tinguished men in public life lodav. He
is said to he one of the finest orators **
ip the country and is Southern to!
the core. This characteristic is desari-
C. H. FOWLER IS
SUPT. SCHOOLS
TRUSTEES HAVE ANNOUNCED
" SELECTION.
Has, 1 aught at ( iintrm. Fountain Inn.,
and Pampbco.—(Graduate of
The Citadel in 1911.
Bobby Bruner, eleven year old son
of City Fireman Homer Braner of
Washington, Pa., is a candidate for a
Carnegie medal for an act of heroism.
.His tive-year-oid sister, Helen Louise,
here seen with him. crawled bftnflath
a freight train, and us the lad saw
her, the train started to move. He w, „
rushed to his slstcrM aid and pulled he had sheeted'as**his topic -Where Riny-s,cal!y. H“ n th v mo>t g.m.al v.f
of Blackville. The following is taken | bed by “Savoyard” in the Xa-hville
from Friday’s i: sue of The News and J Banner as follows: “Some men are de-
Cpurier: j stined for public life from the.:- cradles
Mr. Brown began at once to develop I This boy is one of them. Helfin* is a
his .theme with the announcement that! strong man. mentally, morally and
Miss Harriet Lmvrlen, the beautiful
aughter of evt»o v - and Mrs. I ranlv
o. Low den of Illinois, who is hetrotlied
to Alliert F. M Madlener. Jr, <»t' < ; hi
cago. They are to he maiTled in
Uctoher at tlie Luwden Iiome, near
Oregon, 111.
ti
her to safety, but himself suffered the
loss of a toe. —' y —
44
>>
Pick, Poison, Plow
Advice of Home Bank
do*we go from her**, or what does the men ami
future hold?" The power of his ad- "
dress was forcibly made* clear-by-his
frequent use of the question.
“WhaPexperience and training have
•**
fib. yourself ':
acquired
The Home Bank
i farmer customer'
•IsMlaiin n
?rs “arid frit
ulvisihg
its tarmer customers 'aftd tnends to
“Pick. P isoii and Plow’-* their cotton
*in an effort to combat the ball weevil
this season. This advice is contained
could swap anecdotes with
Pr >ctor Knott himself. There is r. deal
of the poet in the man, .and this apos-
strophe to the cotton plant is classic.
HovLSouthern Torn .Heflin] is? An
Have I ’plant can’t, beat him. 1 He.i- as
natjve to th»
Manv vears
The Life of Christ *
To Be Presented Here
soil a
ago.
attention by shoot-
•n a .c
i rcu 1 air' that
distribution.
lie
It
bank i-
reads
giving |
as f-ol
you
' ■
you cleared the rubbishy of the build
ing.nlaterial and laid the foundation
of vour life on the rock, the mudsill oD/raeted natioy-uid
| characti;r ? iTiTw have you builde.l • nn imotnlenf peg^, on a -.-•reet car
I your characte 1 ? Do you believe in
| service?” were some of. the pt intedly
I directed remarlis of the-speaker.
. According to an-a+vnouncement just
received frhm Mrs.'TarletonHR Cave,
of the Building (h>mmlHee.of the now
Barnwell Baptist Church, there is to
- the fig.” exhibited -at thi' Vamp Theati'e on
Seitatd) Heflin at- 'Tuesday. June Kith, at RMO p. m., a
The Trustees of the Barnwell High
School announce the selection of Mr.
Cv H. Fowler a- superintendent, to.
succeed Sunt. J. Ik Robinson, who re
signed to acceot a sVnilam position a‘
Abbeville. This s'-lcctabn wis made
from a large number of applicants,
all of whom are very fine gentlemen.
Many of them visited Barnwell .in per
son to look ov >r the field.
Mr. hnwlei comes very highly
reccommended. having had 14 years
experience ~ in teaching at Clinton,
Fountain Inn and' Pamplico. He is a
graduate of The Citadel, having
worked his way through that insti
tution and finishing high in the Class
of 1911. Mr. Fowler, who a a mar
about fib years of age. has a wife and
two children,'all of whom "will meet
s>
with a warm welcome from the citi-
' -A • '
zens of Barnwell. He hs a Presby
terian.
The trustees now have under con
sideration an assistant to the super
intendent, who will have a class hut
will also do.vnte much of his time ir
coaching the boys. Miss Elizabeth
Burckhalter has been elected princi
pal'of the school and will hav.- 1 charge
of the basket hall team and other
for the. girls. The trustees l>e-
1 friends of
attac
up’ all
vv int
lows:
"To our. customers am
Barnwell County:
The fight . i on.
early in June will
your cotton. You must pic
the squares or forms that fall off the
plant ami continue to plow the cotton
twice a week until late in August.- If
you can get poison, put this on, but
the person who. trusts in “lyick
doesn’t “Pick, Poisml and Plow
not make, any cottony in our opinion
and will be classed as a lazy and in
different farmer.”
I ‘Who are your associates and what
are your habits? Are you willing to
9
black-
a nces.
be judged by youg intimate
he asked the "young ladies and gentle
men" < f what oteijt was their vision; , ^
, f I Mather’s
4
Dori-- Elizabeth, the little, 1S-
months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oolaml Lazar, had the misfortune to
fall from a porch Monday afternoon,
knocking out three lower tee tin
The ho|l weevil i
begin to attack i if had the narrow view, of sc
aid what was the extent of their con-1
so : ' shH-s as ti? the duties of the good
Citizen.
“WhatNvili be your influence for
good?" he continued. “What will be
and i the extent of your influence ' over
will those with whom you come into con
tact?" '
A nation mu-t essentially fie a law-
abidin'g or a law-breaking nation, said
Mr. Brown, and no nation that is.char
acteristically !aw-hieaking can
endure, for the day vvill so >n comi
when, if laws are broken or unbroken
at will, nojavv mill exist.
The average boy and girl, properly
trained and educated at home, have
ip Washington, where whites and
ride tlnrothcr in public convey,- —
His -career .in-the United -Statek poitrays in. a rery beautiful and
{senate has been a rhi st distinguished graphic manner the';' life of Christ
one but one of the thing-s of v.hich he Horn the annunciatio^t through the as-
Th.*n^' ver y P n,lu ^ '* s the fact that he is the '(‘nsion, takitig in the birth of Christ,
author of the resolution in Congress H* s boyhood days., works and miracles
making the second Sunday in. May 0,1 vaith, last supper, crucifixion, res-
(jav. [uri'ection and ascension. Nothing'
1
nio-t excellent screen pra^luctionIs-fi- Meve that everything points to one of
titled "The Life of Christ."^ .. j the
I liis motion -.picture is corrsidered
one of the finest, ever produced and
The People-Sentinel woi
would like to that in any way .might be a denomma-
nublish the many press notices about nr sectarian point in Hv life of
the Alabama Senator, but they would 4 ( ' hrist shown and the endorsements
pace. The following s how that the picture ha< been given
rn'isf succiis -Mil years in the his- •
toiy of the scnodT,
Other member:: of the faculty will
be hnnounced later.
occupy too much
comment fioni the Newark. X. J.,
Sunday Call, however, is.typical of the
impression that he has created throu
ghout the North and South: “Tin
-of
ha
various
ilenominjji-
for churches »
tions. . .
"The Life of Christ,” as it will be
presented here* has been very highly
gift of oratory is peculiar to tivSouth. ‘‘ndorsed and recommended by pastors
There is something in the climate,
mayhap in the soil, which tends to in
spire the imagination"'and give felici-
'° n 8' ty. to speech. Senator Heflin’s ad<]|ess
was alternately grave and humorous.
His anecdotes were new and replete
with the choicest elements of humor
*
find when he turned to the serious
aspects,of his subject he was eloquent
md Mr>. John Turner for awhile l:vt
Su'i'lov. From here they meat to Ul-
> visit Mr.** My rick’s parents;
Mrs. W: ilia mi Myrick. •
Margu6r : te Brooker. i f
Rundav
•'aaciiig ‘a'pd f'! - i ■ »
ftor
and
Kli-abcih Baxb'v is .visiting
pr
<i r,
a >
ainrs, Mcsdami
Augusta. ..
[•’rienii - oof
id -..‘lea
at for a v
o piayt'rs .
a -1
Mi'S Capni
n that she is in a hos-
\ ■: dangerous (>poratbm,
f her pastor'.ahd friends
• • 1 for. < Her re -avery i -
.ious’y hojvi-d for by many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ^Milliard <>. Btodi“
i. family visit«>d -relatives lure la-t
Sunday.
• The .M.i; v >c
Vvoiy and'Sax-
J ret urn
Hutto .will' 1 i ous.ins. M X.-
.Viathi-.
1’re-iiHng
mers . *
Mr. an.
Mi.s Marguei to Brooker. if Den
mark, was a visitor hen
.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
family are at tdeir heme h“rv
sner lit-.g the .viatcr'in Florida.
Mir A. B. Hair and son. Cc'ojge
-N -
Hamel. Mrs. Sam Buist and.S.im. Jr..
Mrs. J. W. H.ur.el and Mrs. Saflie Vil-
o'cvivc vi> : tod Dr. Tom (ireetie at Kl-
oree las; week-end.
Mrs- Sa'.i B'-owno. of August;), has
'home after. a.‘vjsit to her
formed their character by
theVihave reached-the age id twenty-
< ne.c lio-* saiij.* Thin e arc
out Hie ienor; 1 rule remains, and most
to a degree that enraptured Iks audi
tive time
'. .. * ,
once.
exceptions, j The Chambe'- of Commerce invites
'♦he people of Barnwell County to hear
oi all Christian denominations, edu-.
eators and well known civic leaders.
Some critics go^-egfar as to say that
this picture will teach and impress
people, especially children, more
graphically and indelibly with the life
of Christ than a number of Sunday
school lessons. Besides, it is give it. in
an intensely interesting manner and
holds the attention of the spectator
from beginning to end.
Southern Cotton Oil
Co. Now Independent
The Southern Cotton Oil Company^
which has* been in bankruptcy pro
ceedings for nearly a year, is again
turned i^ver to the owners of the com
pany by the receivers, Arthur T. Van
derbilt and Charles 0. Wilson. This
was done by virtue of an order signed
a few days ago in Savannah by Judge
W. H. Barrett, vacating the receiver
ship, to take effect on May 29. This
order was asked for by the recovers
themselves.
The local representative of this
! company is J. R. Boylstoh, who is in
i charge of the company’s mill in Allen
dale.
The company new has headquarters
in New Orleans, instead of in New
York, as formerly, and has been re-
org'nized with an entirely new per-
♦ he
: ur
molded
:ter a
'relents now
-e-'o already
, t." '
“Life i< a series of infinite chances.”
and.it may lea I owy way or another,
but it is the si song.'dean
characte) s
in a communitv that exert the most
Hsd'vyV . The professional man is the
node t" di-kiny of the country', and
he not only < es the danger.- ahead,
| : ,;v
* he
leaving the instt-! this distingurshi d - ui el the South
L,i, p,. vi-i's this city. An admission
f $1 will beChai'ged to lurp defray
xpenses imd, it is. hoped, add some-
lung to the treasury of that organi-
atron. Come .out; hear a -plendid or-
In 1
a‘or am
<i U’Mxi <:au>
V
luvt has tilt* powpr to avert thosr <
gers, and !‘a )iart depends on you.]
(V..|y D. Win
k.tta and Hettfe explained.
1.
.L
1’
llde,) - (Itavos. of Orange-
I'Urg. ' ' eiti hed a splendid Tu»d very
timely sehmon at the Methodist
Chui-eh la-t Sunday afternoon.
.Mr. and Jdrs. 'Newton HeckL 1 , of
Duiibait m. visited Mrs. HeckU , 's-
)>
arlor anil Annlcbv,
St, (b'orge. ha'e rr-tufiied hone afty
a visifito Mrs. T, O..Boland. -»
M>. and Mrs. David A, Hutto and
chi Iren, Henrv Rii-e.-Ar., and Elbert.
j parents’ Mr. and Mrs. John ( . Ma,t,-
of thews. Sunday,
Mr. M 'Ivin Creech has returned
from a visit to Charleston. While
there he took in the graduating exer
cises at -the Medical College and vis-
To oe able In woiKin unison, to co
operate with others around. '■ live a
useQi . a-ctive life, is more to be d<v
sired than the acquirement of. great
>lfi-h power or riches; the one i< the
swamp of selfishness, the .other the
hiUtop of ‘human Ivrotherho id, said
* -C*’
Mr. Blown in conclusion.
i
Dcaith of Mrs. S. (1. Matthew
of Hildgbran. N. C„ .were guests of [ jtijd many places of interest
Mr.
for*
While in this section thev .visited
k - . _ ' *
Mry - Hutto's sister. Mrs Sigmund
Hutto's sisters. Mrs. J.M. Elnl-
ard Mrs. C. .T. uStill, Monday.
Mrs. CI..L. Weissinger and daughter,
Miss Helen, were among those-from
bere who went to-Charleston to be
present at the graduation of Mr. Sem
Walker, at Denmark.’andi her krother, j Buist Rush in pharmacy—at tk.c Med-
Mr. Alfred Steadman, at. Waynesboro. ! ical College. '•
#
(la. Wlvile motoring to Wayne-KTiro
they were greatly impressed with the
beautiful farming lands between here
and there along the -highway.
Mr. Sidney Shelton and children, ftf
W.iul'hubiT Fla., are here for awhile
i buying truck and also visiting rela-
’tives He is a “Blackville boy” and is
receiving cordial greetings from hosts
of friends. ' ’
C Mrs. S. H. Rush has returned from
To the delignf-of hosts of friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Still have re
turned to their home here for the
summery after spending f$e winter in
hi: ida. where Mr. Still was engaged
Wdliston, June S. -Mrs. Sam (1.
Matthews died here this afternoon in
her 70th year, following an illness of j
several Weeks. While her health was k ^ ^
not of’the best for smeral years, her 1 ^ fnon(ls |)V tft<> .
friends and relatives will he Hhocked , s a , vefV^ttractiyejV.dy,
to'hear of her deUth. Her husband, a
wealthy retired farmer of Willi, ton.
has beeman invalid for several years
. '*.» . o
and the fender care with which Mrs.
MatthcwX miised L 11 ' was severe
tax upon her strength. Her death is
peculiarly -ad in that M r.. Matthews
was so dependent upon her Mrs.
B’ackviik ; . 1 tie’ .V- . T i
, ‘‘i ; iuj_s of ill W., 11. DeWift, S ., and
Mr.-. Wilheiflin:r.< aok, of lU.K'kvill .
! vv-o-e gneatly sui isi/d to' learn of
their merriage which ocPurTed at the
! Baptist Church .at Aiket.a* 10 o'eltH-k
.Saturday mornng. The marriage
was a very quiet affai' pratieally.none
of their friends having any knowledge
that it was to take place. After the
mony'Mr. <<rd Mrs. DeWitt board'
t, tra-in for a trip to Atlanta and
r places and upon their feturn
will make theii home ;tt Blackville.
Mr. DeWitt is. oh* of the hugest land
holders in t'h-is part of'the State pos-
sessing real estate in’botjlr J - * ir-nwe! 1
Bamberg Counties and numbers
his friends by the_sr(oe. Mrs. DeWitt
iVuitt ractjveffady. universally
liked and has held a position with the
Southern, BelV Telephone , < ompajiy
here for a ’number of year". ■
Appropriate music, both instrumen-]
tal and .vocal, lias been arranged to
accompany the; entire picture and this
will no doubt add considerably to the
impreS'iveness.
The program will only be. exhibited
one night and in order that everyime
may avail, themsilves of this oppor- 1
tunity. ponular pLegs will he charged.
Incidentally, the amount realized by
thy Building Committee 'will i" applied
^ . j
toward tlie erection of the new church
and the support and cooperation of
everyone k re guested.
sonnek Only the incorporate na l me
has been retained to link up the pres,-
ent .company with the old organiza
tion. Entirely Southern capital is now
invested, it i-, stated.—The Allendale
County Citizen. \
T
Snelling News.
Si.el ling. June 9.—Mr. and-Mrs*.
Calhoun Turner, of Orangeburg,
' v nt„ Synda'. v- ith Mr. and Mrs. W. Fk
ParkeVy-
Lunchstand at Pool.
Mr. H. J. I’hiliips. propietor of the
J. and J. Sanitary Market, atmouiices
that he has opened an uo-ti’-iffTte
lunch stand at Dvqhes’ Swimming
dre.rl
w if h
on.
Mr
Meb in Lane spent the week-
V • ' •• •
enrPat Ms heme at Cartersgillo.
M;s J -J Hill and daughters; Miss
.’r uesina Hili and Mrs. T. D. Creigh
ton. Jr., spent Saturday afternoon at
edla.
ot mu
5ft the real estate business. - ’ '*'"* Matthewsywas • loyal memher
0 -Misses Mary and Imogetie-Still a^'e «*f the E7ko Bapti Church a.',.\ a fine,
at nome for the summer after being Christian! lady. - Sh ■ will b<- greatly
in college. » . missed by- her many friends Before
Henry Still and Sol Brbwn are at her marriage 1 he was ?*1 i>s Pawnee,
Poland patrons of thii^tleasure m- 'Peirnwyll' with Mrs. T. D. > Creighton,
sortj can now get fresh sandwiches of Sr. “ , •
all -kinds, milk, cold drinks, etc. Me-dames O. D. Moore, W.<Ik Park-
••J. 1 ■ ; ' - *
Everything” Will he kept -frictly sani- ei -and S. E. Moore were visitors .in
tai-y aid sdpplie* will be furnished WillisJqn Friday afternoon.
frexh daily by hfs mqrket. ' . p- j Miss Lucy Cook spent .Saturday
with Mrs. W. B. Parker.
, Mr. L. E. Hair. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Dr. Mace Returns Home. Fredorickyand e'aughter, Mia r s Nina
, . : Frederick, ‘of Wiliiston, were visitors
Dr. L. M. AlAif returned home Fri-ihere Sunday afternoon. *■
Denmark New
day* night from Columbia, where he.
has been in a hospital ^ for several
weeks, following two verj.* serious op,-
• ration' . Hi- ffrwvy friends will be
glad to knf'W-tlmt he has so' far recqv-
ered as to be able to sit.up for a short
Mr. and Mi s. H. M. Cook and child
ren spent Sunday with relatives at
Williston.
Love:
. %r
“tlie Did Paper.’
home
visit to Charleston. She was ac
companied by heiwson. MrH5. B. Rush,
TT-'MIt) !'Oi :k
,1
sect loti
of
from the Citadel for the holi- Burkhalter,
days. .... -TCi'ken County and is sum '.-ed by; her
The Quarter!y Conference convened hu'kiabd xjnd one sister, Mrs. M. T.
who graduated at the Medical College j at ; the Method: t Church here Sunday Holley., o? Aiken, and] two brothers,
last week. ^ ^ i affernodp. ' t ! Messrs. L.-,J. and J. H.’Burkhalter, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myrick and fam- ? Master Joe Stafford Halford is vis- Aiken. •
ily. of Newbenyq hut former Black-mting kis ,sister. Mrs. \V. O.^Brodie. in' Furiera 1 services-will he he'1 at the
ville residents, were guests of Mr. Orangeburg for two reeks. 1 Williston Cemetery at 4 o’clock.
June 9.—Mr. and
Jake Baxlev. Mm- Aha Baxley
1 )enma:
vh
Mrs
and
were
•I
‘■Send me Th« Barnwell People] as
lust- love the eld paper and some of
while each day.‘and ip-L hoped that he
Wf+Msoon he on the Afreets again.
Mr. Paul Baxley, of Blackville. were. • • our family, have always tal^en it.
recent Visitors here. Woman Lawyer Speaks 1 Please send paper this week, writes
Miss-Virginia .Hutto is now i.u home — M Coy Thomas, of Fairfax route
for the summer. She taught last year Denmark. June 4. Miss Alva'Baxley, j 1. in sending in her subscription. The
iTi* Augusta. She ha- rcctMitly been of the law firm of Nitjfestein and Bax- People-Sentipel is. very glad indeed
eb'ctec#,to a positionjin the Barnwell ley. .of
schools and
year.
Mr. VV. H. Wnnley. of Elko,yi\yue
recent visitor here. I
Advertise in'The People-Sentine
4"
union meeting of . the Bamberg-Barn-
-ociaffon at Old Sp’ingtown
I well A>
I Church.
y; way
^ j
1
I
L
Barnwell.
4 *■
I
i ■
•TH -V: Ik M. Cook and chi!-,
t ent T H\r-dav at • Dunbarton
Mr.-and. Ms;s. Heyward Ander-
• f Blayk-ville, delivered an address to add her name to the mailing list,
will teach therty . next at the Baptist Chun^h Sunday bi the already severaLtimek a» large as that
absence of t!u* pastor. Dr. .Frank O’ of ^ny other newspaper published in
Kellv. who was iti attendant"' at the
Barmyell County Another new sub
scriber is Mr>J. N. Anderson, j the
popular agent for the Southern Rail-
• ■ gae ■hmh ssMBfea
’♦WP