Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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sV'. 1 j? . S j s If" I- Barnwell Pemocrait Adopt Negroes Arrested In Raids Saturday (COUTOWfiD FROM FIRST PAGEtl - A« th « s«tard.y al* ternoon and niffht by Sha Roacmary. {_ Rosemary, April 26.—At the meet ing of the Rosemary Democratic Club here Saturday, the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing two jteats: J. M. Weathresbee<, presi-, dent; J. W. Kennedy, vice president; J. M. Weathersbee, executive com-’ mitteemanf R. E. j Woodward, M. S. Hair, R. S. Weathersbee, W. R. Bell (clerk), committee on enrollment; M. S. Hair, W. R. Rutland, R. S. Weathersbee and J. M. Weathersbee, delegates to the county convention. J Siloam. \ Fixtures ALSO The following is a list of the of ficers of and delegates from the Siloam Democratic Club: W. P v Mor- ris, president; Belton Holley, secre tary; J. W. Bates executive commit teeman; ,W. P. Morris, J. W. Bates and Belton Holley, delegates to the county convention. Grist Mill, Threshing Machine, 2 Gas Engines, Motor and Hearse Saturday, May 1st 10 o'clock A. M. v V * AT THE STORE OF A. B. HAIR, Blackville, S. C. s >-r ' ■Ufa- / Rr~ • ■ * ■ Your Mother, the sweetest of all, deserves the sweet est of all tributes—CANDY. Perhaps the other 364 da ys you just take her for granted, but this is « ne dav that vou must vie <\ string around your finger—put a note ir. your hat. Anything. But under no cireum- 1 stances forget her. Because it would cut her deeper than you will ever know. We have Mothers’ Day specials that will be just whatt she wants! Boxes and baskets of assorted candies and sweets meats. ART STYLS and WHITMAN’S CANDIES. Town Democratic Club Re-organized Friday » . pi The biennial pieeting of the Barn well Municipal Democratic Club w^as held at the Court House Friday morn ing at 11 o’clock with a very small attendance. The meeting was called to order by Mr. A. A. Lemon, the re tiring president of the club, who stated that he was not a candidate to succeed himseff. The election of officers resulted as follows, none of the nominees being opposed: P. W. Price, president; G. W. Manyille, sec retary and treasurer; P. W. Price, G. W. Manville, Ralph Smith, Nick Coclin, Miss Elizabeth McNab and M. C. Best, executive committeemen. On motion of Col. J. E. Harley, the executive committee was authorized • to meet and arrange for the an- proavWng municipal election, when a Mayor, six Aldermen and a Com missioner of Public Works will be chosen. It was also moved and carried that the rules of the Democratic party in South Carolina, in so fai- as they ap ply to municipal elections, be adopt- _ ed for the local election. At a subsequent meeting of the executive committeee, it was decided to open the books of enrollment at the Best Pharmacy today (Thursday) and close them May 31st, on which date the time for filing candidates’ pledges and paying assessments also expires. The enrollment committee is composed of O. H. Best, M. C. Best and P. W. Price. It is understood that the first orimary will he held on Tuesday, June 8th. So far there is only one announced candidate for Mayor—Mr. W. D. Har ley—nor is it known at this time whether or not he will have any op position. No announcements have yet been made for the offices of Al derman and C.ommissiober. Deputy Sheriff Perry hertf Dyches, ley and State Constable! J. W. Sanders, four negroes were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition law , .The first'raid was made Saturday after noon at Meyer’s Mill, where a half gallon of liquor was found at the home of Wash Adams. That night tHe officers visited Elko and arrest- ad George Knights, Henry *€oleoun, and Bob Adama, who, it is alleged, were caught selling ^rhiskey. # * ... Owens Wins in Columbia. Columbia,. April 27.—Dr. ' L. B. Owens defeated Wm. A. Coleman, incuq)b$nt> f9r mayor in th? primaTr here today. The vote was:/ 1 f . ^wens 2,345; Coleman 2,078. * > The JCii Klux Klan was made an hmm in the campaign after the first primary, a week ago, when four other candidates were eliminated. Mayor Coleman charged that Dr. .Owens wa* the Klan candidate and this Owens denied, but the latter did not repudi ate the Klan when called upon by Coleman to do so. , . * OfCouue Vou Want a -jv • At Your Door WithNothing Slse to Pag Equipped With a Front and Rear Bumpers; Automatic Winds hie Id C lean er; Rear View Mirror; Trans mission Lock (built-ini; Radiator Shutters; Moto- Meter; Combination Stop and Tail Light. r I ■t ‘M' UUlS Tt . Built TOT famous Super-Six patents it gives the performance, comfort, smoothness, good looks and riding ease of- the largest selling ■ “Set-’-'typei n th ■world. It is ei. onomteal in fuel, tires, oil and maintenance. It retains high resale value. In every automobile quality it is time proved in the handsof more than 300,000 owners. a* W. D. HARLEY., BARNWELL, S. C. Mr. Hailey Laid to RckI. DEASON’S DRUG STORE ‘SWEET TOOTH SPECIAUSTS” BAftNWELL, -*• SOUTH CAROLINA , ’ v..*.. - • • ■ , ■ • . ^ ..V -■ Ellenton, *April 23—The body of Mr. W. P. Bailey, who died at tht* home of his ’ sister, Mrs. W. S. Thames, of this place. Monday night ' « !»trPk<* < f -paralysis; wa^ .-♦vr j. w-; *' j ; v> ■' v I5|£ ANNOUNCEMENT / ' - m. I All of the Machinery for the ice plant of the Mutual Ice and Fuel Company has reached Barnwell and we now have our erecting engineer on the ground placing machinery and getting - • , * the plant ready to run. We will have a modern electric driven 20 ion capacity plant that will take care of the needs of Barn well and the surrounding ternto.y fer a long time. & Mutual Ice & Fuel Co. R. C. HOLMAN, Free Barnwell, • • - R. G. HERNDERN, Mgr. >: S. C % ADVERTISING PAYS-and Pay. and Payt-a. Long You ADVERTISE laid to rest with Masonic honors Wed nesday afternoon in the family ceme tery at the old Wiley Bailey estate, the funeral services being conducted at the Ellenton Baptist Church. Willie Bailey was born in Barnwell County October^4, 1858 and spent hi? life in Barnwell and Aiken Counties. He was a member of the Ellenton Baptist Church, a member of the Hopeful Masonic Lodge No. 127, member of the Knights of Pythias. At the time of his death he was a far mer and merchant. He has always had the good of the community and church at heart, and had recently served a term as mayor of Ellenton. Where he was loved for his genial personality and un?elfish service. Mr. Bailey is survived by three sons, J. P. and Martin Bailey of Au gusta. and Morall Bailey of Seneca, two daughter?, Mrs. J. T. Owens, of Augusta, and Miss Beatrice Bailey, of Greenville. He is also survived by five sisters. Mrs. W. S. Radford, of Augusta, Mrs. J. K. Attaway. of Beaufort, Mrs. E. A. Latham, of Smyrna, Fla., Mrs. MJ. S. Thamek, of Ellenton, and Mrs. E. L. Van Vlack, of Chicago. There five grand children amf a large number of nieces and nephews. His was a life beautifully and pa tiently lived. Those who knew him intimately are better for having had his friendship. Nothing higher can be said of him-that that he servi God through serving his fellowmen T -IE biggest thing that ever happened in the farm electric field—a non-storage battery, completely automatic electric plant that sells for $275 f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio. And it’s a real Delco-Light—guaranteed by the Delco-Light Company and backed by General Motors. Now there is a Delco-Light for every and at prices to fit every pocket-book. Every one, from the smallest self-cranking, non-storage battery plant to tl}e largest storage battery installation, is a product of General Motors and can be purchased on the GMAC plan of easy payments. t the touch \ s of s aJButton Write or phone for full information our special installation offer, v Williston Hardware Company Williston, South Carolina Dependable DELCO-UOHT COMPANY SwUUUry •/ Qcncral Motor, Cf+nHam DAYTON. OHIO .fo.b.Datjton,OL Miss Pauline Holman spent Sunday with friends in Allendale. DELCOUGHT . FARM ELECTRICITY 1