The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 26, 1926, Image 6
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S. S. Convention to Be
* Held September 1 to 3
:J
4
The program of the Bamwell-Bam-
b** Baptist Sunday School Conven
tion, which wiH be held at George’s
Cfeek Baptist Church, September lat,
2nd and 3rd, is as follows:
Wedmeeday ,Sept. 1st *
11:00 a. m.—Devotional exercises
led by Rev. 0. J. Frier.
11:30 a. m.—Address of Welcome
by Joseph Gunnels, Jr.
‘11:46 a~ m.—Response by Sam
CMiiner. * ^ *
12:00 m.—Roll Call and Organiza-
ti«n.
112:15 p. nv—Address, “Soul Win
ning,” by Rev. J. B. Caston.
12:45 p. m.—Special exercises by,
Barnwell ScKboI.
1:00 p. m.—Dinner.
2:30 p. m.—Prayer and praise led
by If. J. Free.
2:45 p. m.—‘The value of Little
Thinga” by Mrs. John McMillan.
- 2:16 p. m.—Special exercisei by
Pleasant Rill, Ghents Branch and
Hilda Schoola. r
The Barnwell Sunday School ia ex
pected to take charge of the M^isic
for the day.
Thursday, September 2nd.
11:00 ajn.—Devotiorai exercisea led
by N. H. Fender.
11:16 a. m.—“The Challenge of To-
day” by W. B. Caaaoia.
! 11:46 a . nt—Address by Dr. A. T.
Jamison.
12:16 p. m)*—Spo cia! txerrises hv
iwpreeertative* fr»>*r t'onnie Maxw< 1
Orphanage.
*\ 12:45 p. m^2-Sperial exercises by
Georges Creek.
1:00 p. m.—Dinner.
2:30 p. m.— Prayer an J praise lei
by J. C. Folk.
2:46 p. m.—Adult Bible Clasr
Demonstration taupht by C. J. Fick-
ling.
Each Sunday Sschool will pl«*ase
choose one delegate to be a membe r
of this class. The lesson taught will
be that of September 5th, “Commur-
ion with God.”
3:16 p. m.—Address by Rev. C. K
Turner
, ‘ 3:45 p. m—Special exercises
Bamberg and Blackville.
Bamberg is expected to take charge
of the music for the day.
Friday, September Ird
11:00 a. m.—Devotional exercises
lad by Monroe Warren.
11:15 a. m.—“Daily Vacation Bible
School." by Rev. A. F. O’Kelly.
11:46 a. m.—Special exercises by
Elko School.
12:00 m.—Convention song service
led by C. W. Itei^tz, Jr.
12:30 p. m.—“The Mear.ing of the
Cross of Christ” by Rev. J. Dean
Crain.
. 1:00 p. m. Dinner.
2:30 p. m.—Prayer and praise led
by Rufus Bell.
w 2:46 p. m.—Address by J. L. Cor-
sine of the State Sunday school
Board.
;S:15 p. m.—Special exercises by
Dtouble Pond, Denmark and Willis-
ton Schools. ^ i-'
Special music for the day by the
WUKston-Dm mark Orchestra.
Let one delegate from each school
be ready to report the one out-stand-
effort of the school during the
; and what accomplished.
by
wmBL
«»J*y Barbecue Dinner.
Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Grubbs, who
near Barnwell, entertained the
members of their families
21st with an elegant barbe
Dinner was served about
the table containing the
repast being placed in the
of large umbrell a trees rear
and after the host, hostess
their guests had gathered around
fisetive board a short prayer for
blearing was offered.*::
the day the young folks in
games, the older
time very pleaaaflt-
to take their departure, to meet again
next yean
Among the guests from a distance
were Mrs, T. J. Still and children, T.
J., Jr., and Annie Mae, and Mr. Boyd
Grubbs, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Grubbs and sons,. Mims,
Frank and Billy, and Mr. Moye
Grubbs, of Montgomery, Ala.; Chief
of Police S. E. Grubbs, Detective J.
S. Hoover, Messrs. Jack and Estes
Widener, of Augusta.
.miiininiiiiiiu 11
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Claussens
Bread /
' ItUS mure feed value
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Executive Committee. Democratic
Patty, Barnwell County.
1 hod been
Barnwell. S. C.,
Augu«t 9. 1926.
Notice is hereby given that a pri
mary election of the Democratic party
will he held on Tuesday, August 31st,
1926, and a second primary, if one be
necessary, will be held two weeks
thereafter.
Tiic fj!lowing managers are here
by appoi i *d rnd the following poll
ing places named for both ejections:
Barnwell:—G. W. Halford, C. F.
Carter and S. B. Moseley; clerk, Dr.
A. B. Patterson; poding place. Court
House,
Bennett Springs:—J. B. Kirkland.
W. F. Bates and J. A. Meyer; clerk,
B. W. Peeples; polling place, San
Hill school house.
Blackville:—C. C. Stome, L. F Hair
and E. H. Weissinger; clerk, H. vP.
Still; polling place, vacant store.
Double Ponds:—J. P. Chitty, Leon
Hutto and Aiken Croft; clerk, W. H.
Hartzog; polling place, Double Ponds
school house.
Dunbarton:—C. H. Greene, S. H.
Dicks, Sr., und T. J. Hicra; clerk.
T. W. Dicks; polling place, vacant
store.
Elko:—C. J. Bates, R. R. Johnston
and C. H. Anderson; clerk, H. J.
Crouch; polling place, Elko school
house.
Four Mile:—D. C. Bush, Lee Brown
and Otis Dunbar; clerk, C. H. Turner;
polling place. Ashley’s Mill.
Friendship:—Jas. R. Ray. G. W.
Fail and Frank Sanders; clerk, John
R. Ray; polling piacd. Friendship
school heuse.
Great Cypress:—W T . H. Moody, Jr.,
J. L. Bradley and 0. D. Owens; clerk,
G. C. Best; polling place, Kline school
house.
Heniirg Springs:—!. J. Grubbs, H.
J. Hair and , Milledge Hankinson;
clerk, L. P. Boylston; polling place,
Healing Springs school, bouse.
Hercules:—F. L. Still, J. A. Creech
and L. S. Still; clerk, N. A. Hiers;
polling place. Democratic club house.
Hilda:—Monroe Rowel*, W. D. Hu -
to and A. N. Black; clerk, A.D. Hutto;
polling place, Atlantic Coast Line
Depot. ’. ■
Red Oak:—T. D. Creighton, Jr., W.
L. Baxley and H. M. Cook; clerk, S.
E. Moore; polling place, O. D. Moore’s
store. y - j
Reedy Branch:—J. C. R. Grubbs,
John Gary Grubb* and M. L. Still;
clerk, W. H. Black; polling plac^
Reedy Branch school house.
Rosemary:—W. B- Rutland, W. R.
Bell and M. 8. Hair; clerk, J. M.
Weathers bee; polling place, Pie want
Pftjtcbool
Kloam.—W. p. norm, C. P. Mor
ris and Belton Holley; clerk, J. W.
Bates; polling place, Siloam Church.
Spurr Branch:—F. M. Stubbs, L. L.
Robins and M. B. Utsey; clerk, James
J. Ray; polling place, lumber com
pany’s store.
Williston:—Edward Thompson, R.
L. Hair and J. W. Johnson; clerk, J.
B. Grubbs; polling place, Williston
Motor Co.
Special attention is called to the fol
lowing rules: „
30. The managers shall open the
polls at 8 o’clock a. m H and close them
at. 4 o’clock p. m.; provided, That in
the cities of Charleston and Columbia
t
the polls shall open at 8 o’clock a. m.,
and close at 6 o’clock p. m. The man
agers shall then proceed publiclly to
count tlye votes. After tabulating the
result the managers shall certify the
same and forward the ballot box, con
taining the ballots, poll list and all
other papers, except the club roll, re
lating to such election, by one of their
number to the chairman of the county
committee within 36 hours after the
dose of the polls.
35. The county committees shall
assemble at their respective court
houses on the morniig of the second
day after the election on or before 12
o’clock noon to tabujate the returns
and declare the result of the primary,
so far as the same relates to members
of the general assembly and county
officers, and shall forward immediate
ly to the chairman of the State com
mittee at Columbia, S. C, the result
of the election in their • respective
counties for United States senator,
State officers, congressmen and soli
citors. The State committee shall
proceed to canvass the vote and de
clare the result.
36. The protests and contests for
county officers and members of the
general assembly shall be filed within
two days after the day of the declara
tion by th«. county committee of the
result of the election with the chair
man of the county committee and said
county committee shall hear and de
termine the same at its first meeting
thereafter.
Rule 45
Section 1. In every primary elec
tion in this State there shall be pro
vided at each polling precinct one
boo:h for every 100 enrolled voter*,
or majority fraction thereof. The
booths shall be made of wood, cheap
metal, or any other suitable sub
stance. shall not be leas than 32 inches
wide and 32 inches deep, and six feet,
six inches high, shall be provided with
a curtain hanging from the, top in
front to within three feet of the floor,
and shall have a suitable shelf on
which the voter can prepare his ticket.
Provided. That the provisions of this
Act shall not apply to any precinct
where there are less than fifty (50)
voters enrolled on the club'roll at such
precinct.
Section 2. The polling places shaU
be provided with a table for the man
agers. T-i,* polls shall be provided
with a guard rail, so thaj no one ex
cept as hereinafter provided shall'ap-
proach nearer than five feet of the
booths in which the voters are pre
paring their ballots.
Section 3. Th e tickets shril be
printed on clear whito paper in the
usual manner, but shall , have a c<u-
pon at the top perforated so is to be
eaisly detached. On the coupon ‘hall
be printed “Official ballot.” “Club
. Ward . No.
The numbers shall run seriatim fdr
each club.' There shall be 50 per cent,
more ballots than there are voters en
rolled at e&eh voting place.
|“ l . -f -Jv >fj
Section 4. The managers shall be
responsible for all ballots furnished.
When a voter presents himself he
shall be given a ballot. The manager
in charge of thei poll lists shall enter
the number of the ballot next the
name of the voter. The voter shall
forthwith retire alone to one of the
booths, and without undue delay pre
pare hla ballot by scratching out the
name of the candidate for whom he
does not care to vote. No voter shell
remain in the booth longer than 5
minutes; After preparing his baR
tot, the voter shell present himself to B. P. DAVIES,
the menager. Hla ballot must he
- '•
folded in such a way that the number
can be seen and the coupon can be
readily detached by the manager
without in any way revealing the
printed portion of the ballot. If the
voter is not challenged, and takes the
prescribed oath, the manager shall
tear off the coupon, put it on file
stamp the ballot, and the voter shall
deposit his ticket in the box, dnd shall
immediately leave the polling place.
If a voter shall mar or deface his bal
lot, he may obtain one. additional bal
lot upon returning to the manager in
charge of the ballots ' the ballot so
marred or defaced, with the coupon
attached. The manager in charge of
the poll list shall change the number
of the ballot on his poll list, an|l place
the defaced ballot on file. No voter
shall be given a second ballot until he
has returned the first one with cou
pon attached.
Section 5. No person shall be aL
lowed wihin the guard rail except as
hereinafter provided. If a voter can
not read or write, or is physically dis
abled, and by reason thereof did not
sign the enrollment book, he may ap
peal to the managers for. assistance,
and the. chairman of the managers
«hall appoint one of the manager*
and a by-stander to-be designated by
the voter, to assist him in preparing
his ballot: Provided, After the vo
ter’s ballot has been prepared, the by
stander so appointed shall immediate
ly go behind the guard rail. Pro
vided further. That in cities contain
ing 55,000 inhabitants or more, the
chairman of the. managers shall ap
point two of the watcher* represent
ing the different factions to assist him
in preparing the ballot; af.er the vo
ter’s ballot has been .prepared, the
watchers so Appointed shall imme
diately go behind the guard railing.
Provided further. That if there be no
such watchers available, the- chair
man may appoint two bystanders who
are qualified to vote in such primary
to assist the voter in the preparation
of his ballot.
Section 6. From the time of the
opening of the polls until the an
nouncement of the result and the
signing of the official returns no per
son shall h* admitted to the polling
place except the managers, duly au
thorized watchers and challengers,
the chairman of the executive com
mittee or member of the executive
rommittee appointed in his stead to
supervire the polling place, persons
duly admitted for the purpose of vot
ing, police officer} admitted by the
managers to preserve order or en
force law. Provided, however^ That
candidates for public office voted for at
such polling place may be present at
the canvass of the votes. Providad,
Canvass of the votes shall be open to
the public.
Section 7. If the watchers of officers
of the law' who are admitted to the
polling place by the managers shall
interfere with the managers or ob
struct the voting, it shall be the duty
o\ the rrianage.rs to suspend the elec-
ion until order is restored, or as may
be provided by the rules of the party
No person shall be allowed to approach
polling places within 25 feet while
polls are open, other than the persons
herein provided for.
Section 8. Upon the close of the
elortion, managers shall account to
the executive committee for all bal
lots delivered to .them, and make the
following return: (a) The number of
official ballots furnished to each poll
ing precinct. (b) The number of of-
ficial ballots, spoiled and returned by
votres. (c) The number of official
ballots actually voted.
Copy of rule* will be moiled to man
agers of e*ch dub with tickets.
Each executive committeeman is
hereby notified that he will be re
quired to furnish the managers of
election with two suitable boxes, one
for tickets for candidates for State
e ■
Offices and one for candidates for
Congressional a nd County officers:.
(Ordinary cigar boxes will do.)
EbGAR A. BROWN,
County Chairman.
, , , t -i,<v r nz—ncacH -n —^
1 LONG TERM MONEY to LEND!
6 percent, interest on large amounts
* Private funds for small loans.
LAWYERS
BROWN & BUSH
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA*
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
COTTON FACTOR AUGUSTA, GA.
Don’r merely accept the “highest bid” on your cotton. Let
me get the MARKET VALUE for you. The “highest bid” may
be $10.00 per bale -under the market value.
HONEST, RELIABLE SERVICE
LIBERAL ADVANCES REASONABLE CHARGES
44
Flowers for all Occasions”
Artistic Funeral
Designs
Wedding Work A
Specialty
Orangeburg Floral Company
“When You Think of Flowers—Think of Us”
Orangeburg, S. C.
The following agents will render you prompt and
efficient service. They are your “home town” florists.
Buy your flowers through them: *
BARNWELL. S. C. DEASON DRUG CO.
BAMBERG. S. C. MACK’S DRUG STORE
BLACKVILLE. S. C F.PP’S PHARMACY
BRANCHV1LLE, S. C OLIVER DRUG CO.
Frigidaire Means SAFE .
Refrigeration 0
Frigidaire electric refrigeration
automatically maintains a low
temperature that keeps all foods
fresh until you're ready to use
them. It makes you inde
pendent of outside ice supply
and protects the health of your
family.
See Frigidaire demonstrated.
Ask for details of our con- .
venient purchase plan.
Williston Hardware Co.
—' Williston, S. C.
4
u
ELECTRIC REFRI
LONC TERM MONEY TO LEND
Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent
Loans procured promptly at lowest cost.
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law - v Barnwell, S. C.
Good Intentions
vs.
A Good Income
Good intentions are sll right, but they won’t provide for
your family when you’re dead and gore. Many men who always
intended “to take out some insurance” have died and. left their
families with nothing but regret that the . good intentions were
never carried out.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE YOUR FAMILY—
GOOD INTENTIONS OR A GOOD INCOME?
Norman B. Gambia
Insurance
- BamwaB, S. C