The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 19, 1926, Image 7
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Mr. G. Maxwell Toole
Died Thursday Night
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Mr. G. Maxwell Toole, prominent
citizen and planter of the Northern
section of Barnwell County, died very
suddenly at his home m Williston at
about ten o’clock Thursday night,
aged 54 years. While Mr. Tole was
known to have had a slight cold and
to have baen feeling badly for a
short time, it was not thought that he
was seriously affected, he having
eaten supper with his family Thursday
evening. Shortly after he retired, his
wife heard peculiar sounds coming
from his room and, upon investiga*
tk>n, found Mr. Toole in a dying con
dition. Medical aid was quickly sum
moned, but the end came before the
arrival of the physician.
Mr. Toole was born in Aiken Coun
ty but had lived in or near Williston
for the past ten or 12 years. He was
very popular throughout that com
munity and was a member of the Wil
liston Baptist Church. He was the
sen of the late Mr .and Mrs. G. W.
Toole.
Funeral services were conducted
from the church Friday afternoon at
five o'clock, .‘.he body being laid to
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Economical Enjoyable—
Excursions
TO
SEASHORE
MOUNTAINS
LAKES
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20TH
ROUND TRIP FARE FROM
BARNWELL
TO
A It a pass. N. C. « 20
\xhford. N. C $S.ft
Asheville, N. C. $8.45
Balsam. N. C $§.75
Black Mountain. N. C. .. $9 00
Brevard. N. C. $8.10
Hendersonville. N. C.' ._ $7 So
Johnson City .Tenn $U.M
Lake Junaluska. N. C. $$.35
Monteagle, Tenn. $16.20
Norfolk. Va 14J5
Portismouth. Va. $14.$5
Richmond. Va. $15.10
- Rockymmin!. N. C. $10.75
Saluda, N. C. $7.20
SewanCe. Tenn. $16.00
Spartanburg, S. C. '$9.30
Switzerland, N. C. $9.05
Tullahoma, Tenn. $16.35
Troy, N. C $6.9$
Unaka Springs. Tenn. $10.85
Virginia Beach, Va. $15.45
Washington. D. C. — $19.30
Waynesville, M^C. $9*4$
Wilmington, N. C. $8.50
Fares proportional from
other points.
Tickets good until mid
night September 1; on
all trains; in Pullmans
on payment of neces
sary charges; no stop-
_. overs allowed.
Tickets and information from
any A. C. L. Agent or
J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt.,
Barnwell, S. C., ’Phone 5
ATLANTIC
COAST
LINE
rqst' in the Williston 6e«netery.
Mr. Toole- is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Allen Weathersbee Toole;
four sons, Messrs. Ashley, George,
Bernard and Maxwell Toole, of Wil
liston; one daughter, Miss Eugenia
Toole, of Williston^ three brothers,
Messrs. G. L. Toole, of Gracewood,
Ga., E. ,H. Toole, of Midville, Ga.,
and F. W. Toole of Williston; five
sisters, Misses Leila, Eva, Bttie, Kit
ty and Cora Toole, all of Augusta.
Hay and Feed Crop as
Well as Soil Builder
Many farmers are realizing the
importance of growing vetch along
with rye and oats as a hay and feed
crop as well as a soil builder. Vetch
succeeds well in this section, especial
ly if inoculation is done, which is
necessary where this crop has not
bew grown on the land before. As
several farmers have already inquired
ae bo price of seed ard othre infor
mation about growing this crop, this
inforraation is given out for all in
terested. Fifteen to twenty pounds
of seed shonid be used per acre, along
with about one-half to or* bushel of
rye. or 1H to 2 busheJs of oats. The
vetch seed cost from 15 to 18 cents per
pound and inoculation not more than
about 50 cents per acre. We have no
o'.her crop that will be of as much
benefit as a soil builder and as a food
crop as will vetch for winter pastur
ing.
Those interested in growing this
crop this fall will take (he matt.-r up
at my office in order to get assis
tance in purchasing of seed, arrang
ing for inoculation and planting. It
may be th*t seed prices will be higher
ahead when such conditions exists?
latt.r on and you will do well to secure
seed as so>n as possible.—H. G.
Boylston, County Agent.
Jack Lott, of Johnston; the maid of
honor, Miss Elear(or Keels, sister of
the bride, in yellow georgette with
picture hat and bouquet of golden
Ophelia and pink Columbia roses;
little Louise Weeks in a suit of white
crepe de chine carried the rjiig in the
heart of a white rose. The petit*
flower girls, Lucia Gertrude Geiger
and Jo-Deal Fair in pink and blue
crepe de chine drekses scattered rose
>etals in the pathway of the bride,
Then came the britje, whose beauty
rever showed to greater advantage
than in her wedding gown of white
georgette and picture hat to match
with bouquet of bride roses, lilies of
the vslley and orange blossoms and
was met at the foot of the steps by
the bridegroom and best mah, bis
brother, Calhoun Kammer, of John
ston.
“To a Wild Rose ,, was softly played
the impressive * cfcremffny,
which was performed by the Rev. L.
H. Miller, pastor of the First Baptist
Kceb-kammer.
S:. Matthews, Aug. 16.—A striking
ly beautiful alfresco wedding was
•oletnrized Wednesday afternoon, Au
gust 4th, at 5:30 o’clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Keels when
their daughter. Miss Amarynthia
Keels, became the bride of Briggs
Buiet Kammer, of Blackville.
Southern smilax, ferns and baskets
f‘marigolds and roses tied with tulle
were -used in the decorations of the
front po»vh and step./. Mrs. George
Magruderand Miss Lladcne Matthews
of Blackville, Mrs. J. T Stabler tnd
Miss Em Lou Raysor, of St. Matthews,
met the guests on the lawn and pre-
•
sented them to those in the receiving
line composed of the immediate fami
lies ^nd relatives of the bride and
bridegroom. * *
The nuptial music Was in charge
of Mrs. Frark Wannamaker and Miss
Martha Bruce. The piano was partly
hidden behind the vines on the spac
ious veranda and precedirg the cere
mony Miss Bruce played as a violin
solo, “Come To Me,” and Mrs. R. B.
Geiger sang “Until” and “Because”
with ^iano accompaniments by Mrs.
Wannamaker. *
As the strains of the wedding
march from “Lohengrin” sounded the
bridal party came through the broad
hall and down the front steps in the
following torder: Miss Geraldine
Kammer, of Blackville, sister of the
bridegroom, in orchard georgette wl%h
picture hat to match carrying a bou
quet P* n k Killamey roses, with
church of Blackville. Immediately visipn of Mrs. R. B. Geiger. Mrs. F.
after the ceremony the bride and L. Weinges presided over the bride’s
bridegroom ascended the steps and register.
The bride, who is a graduate of ^Tin-
tforop college, has taught in Black
ville for the past two years and is
a yourg woman of great charm and
received many hearty congratulations
on the porch.
Receiving in the reception hall were
Mrs. W. G. Smith of Orangeburg,
Mrs. J, Stabler and Miss Em Lou
Raysor. AItb. W. W. Fair received in
the dining room, where yellow and
white block cream, -eake and mints
were served. A color scheme' of yel
low and white was effectively carried
out, the table being centered with a
lovely sliver vase of marigolds placed
on a reflector. Those serving were:
Mrs. Fred Stabler and Mrs. J. C.
Hiott, assisted by Misses Myrtis and
Blanche, Keels, Eva Stabler, Gertrude
Tucker, Nonie Hitt, Iota Goddard and
A rune Teague Merritt, of Williston.
Mrs. T. H. Symmes received in the
living room, where numerous and
handsome gifts spoke eloquently of
the popularity of the yourg couple.
The decorations were under the super-
beauty, possessing a character of
many admirable traics and a lovely
soprano voice. Mrs. Kammer attended
the College of Charleston and is now
assistant manager of the Tursntine
Motor company of Blackville.
The bride’s travelirjg drees was of
bmwn flat crepe with accessories to
match.
Mr. and Mrs. Kammer left by
automobile for a wedding trip in the
mountains of North Carolina. Alter
their return they will make their
home in Blackville.
The out-of-town guests were rela
tives and friends from Blackville,
Johnston, Williston, Bamberg, Orange
burg, Johnaonville, Columbia and
Hendersonville, N. C.
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