The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 25, 1926, Image 8
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| YESTERDAY AND TODAY
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Contider Successor
to Home Dcm. Agent
Rock Hill, Nov. 22.—Mis* WiJHc
Mae Vannjbp resigned her poaition
as Home I^ionst ration ^ A rent of
Barnwall County to go to Florida.
Her rasignation will Uke effect De
cember 1st, 1926.
A well trained Home Eccmomics
worker to succeed Miss Vann is now
(being considered by the State office.
It is hoped to have her in the county
at least by the first of the year.
A detailed resume of the work done
by Miss Vann will be published at a
later date. The annual reports have
jttat been received and are being
checked now
Under Mis* Vanns aaminiBtration
it is gratifying to note however that
a chib market has been started, which
la proving beneficial to both farm and
d%r women. This market with its
tit demand for fresh vegetables
caused a great increase in the
Winter Months Call for a Great
Deal of Work in the Orchard '
BY C. U. LcCROY
Teachir of Vocational Agriculture, Dunbarton, S. C.
Aiken ContimiM to
Claim Barnwell Gamel
. .
Either the Afkea correapor.dent to
a daily newspaper has. been uninten
tionally misinformed or the Aiken
High School football eleven is un
sportsmanlike enough to claim a vic
tory over Bafhwell to which it ia not
justly entitled. In correspondence
sent out from Aiken under date of
Nov. 19^ the statement was made that
'“every team that has been tnet has
been defeated with the exception of
Bateeburg-Leesville,” and in the list
of games played Aiken is credited
vith a 2 to 0 victory over Barnwell.
Both Messrs. Brockman and Fulp
expressed opinions that the disputed
play in the Barnwell-Aiken game,
which was ruled a safety by Referee
Walter H. Mays, of Aiken, was a
touchback and at least one of these
4>fficiakr of the State High School
League sent copies of his opinion to
Supt. McGarity and. Referee Mays
At the meeting of the district officials
in Orangeburg, the same conclusion
was reached and the Aiken representa
tives so informed. The rule books of
both. Reach and Spaulding were cited.
That the Aikenites should contir-ue to
$ claim a victory in the face of the
published opinions of league officials
is surprising, to say the least. The
people of Barnwell have refused to
believe that Referee Mays' ruling was
a deliberate error ard are at a loss to
understand such a claim.
•
And another thing: According to
this paper’s information, Aiken was
Allowed to play Batesburg-Leesville
for the 9th District Championship only
because of the magnanimity of Barn
well’s school superintendent, the dis
trict officials having stated that Barn
well was as much entitled to the honor
as Aiken. It would, therefore, seem
that Barnwell’s sportsmanship has
been wasted on the desert air.
Annual W. M. U. Meeting.
There are a number of jobs which
should be dore in the orchard during
the winter months. Most of these
job* are very much needed by the
orchard and hoeld be given close at
tention. The job* which should be
done in the winter, a* the writer see*
them, are:
1. Replacing dead or badly dam.
aged tree*:
a Examine for weak trees.
b. Determine if you can the cause
ef a weak tree
c. Arrange for the cause not to
appear next year.
d. Corsult orcharif map and get
variety to replace dead tree*.
e. Place tha^ order as quickly as
ting of Fall gardens throughout ^ you car
the county The increased use of | Protection of tiees from various
vegetable* in the homes which will enemie*:
retult in better health of the people' Be sure to five proper protec-
ia an important result not to mention t:cn from livestock,
the financial profit to the producer. | b. It ia a good id** H to hove a cover
The ir.creaned percentage of girls rrop so a* to feed the labbits This
completing club work over last year
by reporta aent in is alno gratifying.
The beat wishes of her friends in the
county and State go with Mias Vai n
wherever she may go.—Miss Bessie
Harper, District Agent.
Win for Barnwell.
The members of the Barnwell High
School football team ran wild in the*
Ant half of the game here Friday af-
terroon, scoring five of their seven
touchdowns in the first two periods
and defeating Langley-Bath High
46 to 0. When the final whistel blew
the hall was in the local’s possess! >n
■on the visitor’s two-yard lien. Lang-
ley-Bath wa able to make but one
first down through the line, their
^ains being the result of forward
passes. Barnwell did not lose the
ball a single time on downs and when
it was in their possession they march
ed down the field like a triumphal pro
cession. Four of the seven touch
down^ were scored by Carroll, two by
Halford ard one by Holley. The en
tire Barnwell team played splendidly,
but Carroll, Halford and Holley star-.*
red with their end runs and gains
-through the opposing line.
Gamble Appointed Receiver.
Announcement is made that Col. N.
B. Gamble has been appointed as re
ceiver for the Home Bank of Barn-
, well by the State Bank Examiner. It
is believed that his selection is a wise
<me, as he was vice-president of the
institution and probably knows more
gbout its affairs than anyone else. It
is understood he will be paid a sal
ary instead of a commission. Brown
and Bush have ■ been appointed
atto -ne;/*.
as
Send Us Your Job Work.
■♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»«♦»«♦««♦♦»»♦«>001
will keep them from eating on the
trees
c. Fence rabbit cover crop with
close mesh wire, or chase with dogs
and shtiot rabbits.
d. W itch trees so that rat# won t
damage them during a snow.
e. Watch for white ants if any
chips have been placed around tree.
3. Removal of pruning*:
a. These should be moved before
Spiirg, but net un.il the orchard has
been pruned as a whole.
b. Burn pruning*.
4. Study of trees that an excess of
water aproi.ts:
a. This tree has been weakened.
b. It has probably been overpruned.
c. It way be growing in a place that
is too wet.
d»5 Remove the cause.
5. Bearing of heavy-loaded trees:
a. Put screws in so they will he
ready when tree begins to bear.
b. Put bolts in trees to brace them.
, c. Putting certer post in pea<*h
trees or other trees that are pruned
out at top is good practice.
6. Get ready for grafting:
a. Collect cion wood.
b. Cut the cion wood.
c. Store cion wood.
d. Remember, if you are going to
change the variety, now is the time
to get ready.
e. Late winter is the time to get
ready for whip grafting.
7. 1 Transplanting:
a. Transplant cuttings.
b. Transplant Vines that were lay
ered. ^ '
c. Transplant cuttings form hot
beds to fields.
8. Sprays and Spraying material:
a. Making of your cone, lime sul
phur.
b. Ordering of any other materials
needed or make them.
c. Ordering of spray apparatus or
repairing of old ones. .
9. Orchard housieg: -
a. Construct cellars.
b. Making or buying of ladder*.
10.
a.
b.
c.
d.
Cleaning up rubbish.
Fence corners or hedge rows.
Open up ditches.
Rebuild terrace*.
Mulching of weak trees.
After the above jobs are finished, if
done properly, and some attention is
given to the orchard in the Spring
and early Summer, there will h*
great change in the orchard if these
had been neglected before. Let us
now start to watch and help the
orchard and see if our investmar.t
doesn’t give us a great return. •
P. F. Parker Seriously
Injured in Accident
Mr. Paul F. Parker .while driving
alone towards Williston Monday af
ternoon lost control of his Ford tour
ing car about half way betn^een Wil-
baton and Elko and ran off an em-
har kment. It gras raining at the
time and he was pinned beneath hi*
car for twenty to thirty minutes.
When found Mr. Parker was in an
unconscious condition and from ex
posure to the rain and interval in
juries it is feared pneumonia will de
velop. His car was almost complete
ly demolished.
Mr. Parker was carried Wednesday
to the University Hospital, Augusta,
where it was found ha had several
broken ribs, intestines punctured and
probably other internal injuries and
is in a critical condition. Mrs. Parker,
while en route to Augusta Tuesday,
was stricken and is also quite ill in
the University Hospital.—Williston
Way.
The Christmas Seal
(TUNE: “JINGLE BELLS’’.)
Each year at Christmas time
The Good Health Christmas Seal
Brings tidings of good cheer
And makes its big appeal.
It only costs a cent,
No one’s too poor to buy;
So we can have a splendid sale ^
If we will only try.
CHORUS.
Christmas Seals, Christmas Seals,
Buy the stickers bright;
In our war against Disease
Help us win the fight.
Christmas Seals, Christmas Seals,
Buy them b/ ttie score;
Ev’ry penny helps a lot,
But dollars help lots more.
The symbol of Good Health, „
Of Fresh Air night and day,
The seals teach ev’ry ore
To live the proper way.
They help to cure the sick,
To keep the well folks well.
The good that’* done by each small
We can’t begin to telL-
in
A. G.
Ehrhardt, Nov. 28.—The Baptist
Woman’s Missionary Union of the
Bdmwell Association will hold its an
nual meeting at Denmark on Thurs
day, December 2nd, *at 10:00 a. m.
Every Baptist Church is urged to send
a large delegation. The meeting will
continue only one day, it will begin
and close promptly. Any visitors from
other demonstrations and also the men
will be welcome. The program will
be a* follows:
10:00—Song, “Jesus Shall Reign.’’
10:05—Devotional — Mrs. S. G.
Mayfield.
10:15 — Welcome — Mrs. Gordin
Steadman.
10:20—Response—Mrs. A. S. Wan-
chard.
10:26—Minutes—Mrs. Paul Cook.
10:80—Song Message—Bsrnwell W.
M. S.
10:35 — Letter from Association
Student. * *
10:40—Letter from s Limestone
Student.
10:45—Roll Cal! or Societies
Review. \
10:65—Message—Mrs. D.
Ousts. „
llilO—Song Message—Mrs. B. D.
Carter.
11:15—Report of Treas—Mrs. Paul
Cook.
11:20—Address—“The Central thing
in Christianity”—G. N. Smith.
11:45—Report on Mission Study—
Mrs. H. M. Brabham.
12:00—Address—Miss Clifford Bar
rett, of China.
12:30—Appointment of Committees.
12:40—Demonstration—“How Not
to do it.” Also “The Right Way.”—
Bamberg W. M. S.
1:00—Reports of Vice-Presidents—
Mrs. A. E. Corley, Mrs. J. L. Smoak,
Mrs. W. B. Cave and Mrs. J. B. Mc
Millan.
1:10—Report of Superintendent
1:16—Lunch.
2:00—Song—Congregation.
2:05—Devotional—Mrs. C. K. Tur
ner.
2:15—Report of Sunbeams Supt.—
Miss Rosa Adams.
2:20—Demonstration — Denmark
Sunbeams.
2:30—Address—Mrs. Leon Holley,
of Aiken, j. *
3:00—Song Message—Mrs. Kam-
mer, of Blackville.
3:05—Report of Y. W. A. and G. A.
Supt.—Mrs. R. C.'Jones.
3:15—Report of Committees
3:30—Adjournment.
Please pay special attention to the
names of the visiting speakers—Mias
Clifford Barrett was,once Home Dem
or.stratkm Agent of Barnwell County.
For several years she has been labor*
ing as a Missionary in China, where
she underwent many trying exper
iences, among them that of being cap
tured by Chinese bandits. Mrs. Leon
Holley is State Personal Service chair
man and is a well beloved speaker and
worker.
Come and brirg your friends to the
meeting.
• *
Against Hunting, Fishi
l_
Any person or persons entering upon the lands hereinafter referred to,
situate in Barnwell, Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpose of
hunting, fiahirg or trapping, will be prosecute^ to the full extent of
i.—.
law: .- - ' •' r-
L, W. Tilley T - 200
Sue Ford - 130
Mrs. Flossie Smith 1,000
Allen Eubanks i-y,- 130
Joe McCreary _______ 200
Harriett Hutson 175
J. M. Easterling 860
W. H. Durcan 405
F. H. Creech — 45
Mrs. Kate M. Patterson 2,500
Mrs. Annie P. Easterling 562
Duncannon Place 1,650
Mrs. Jar.e R. Patterson. 1,000
J. M. Weathersbee
Billie Jenkins 60
Jessie Middleton ®00
Jz W. Newton -245
Estate of H. A. Patterson 2,000
Joseph E. Dicks ----- 8 °0
R. C. Holman ^OO
A. A. Richardson 2,000
Lemon Bros. 1^0
S. B. Moseley 80
Mrs. Lera Davies 06
G. ARTHUR EVANS,
ANGUS PATTERSON.
Managers.
Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 22, 1926.
Wins Honor
••
the 7th day of December, *at 10:00
o’clock in tfye forenoon, and continu
ing from time to time until all the
.said articles have been disposed of. ;
Said property consisting of Corn, cot
ton, cotton seed, fodder, household fur- »■
niture, etc.
L. B. CREECH, Admr.,
with the Will Annexed, of thC
estate of J. S. Creech, deceasedVlr
Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 20, 1926.
ll-25-2t.
Mr*. Edith Mason Christy of
OberHn, Ohio, ha» k »en elected
National President of che Women's
Relief Corps, at the G. A. R.
meeting in De* Moines.
A3O0TTH' ONLY WAY
SOME PEOPLE WIN GET
A KCK OUT O' LIPE
WOULD BE TO BACK_UP
AGAiNVt THE- / I
“Business
toAWLt
QUARTERLY STATEMENT*
Of Commissioners of Public Works
of the Town of Barnwell, for the
Quarter ending October 1st, 1926:
Disbursements.
Salary $1,625 00
Bark of Western Car. — 239.54
Bewley-Darst Coal Co. 685.86
* H. L. O’Bannon, Atty.’ 140.00
Barrett Supply Co. 83.73
Cameron and Barkley Co. 80.59
J. W. Smoak Hdw. Co 31.00
Griffins Foundry Mfg. Co. 22.50
Thomas and Lumpkin, Attys. 300 00
Maine Electric Sup. Co. 150.00
J. N. Anderson, Freight — 1,409.47
Standard Oil Co. 88.34
D. B. Witherspoon,* Agt 58.78
E. F. Parker, Treas. 250.53
Home Bank 66.09
. C. f. Molair, account 66.47
T. A. Holland 10.29
Calhoun and Co. 35.80
Office Rent 45.00
C. 0. D. Packages 47.21
Lemon Bros, acount 75.15
Telegrams and Telephone 6.90
Freight 4.88
Scouring Office .75
Postage 16.70
S. C. Cold Storage Corp. __ 108.37
P. W. Price, account 1.20
Vickery Bros, r 174.76
Dicks Auto Co. /. 4.50
Extra Help 9.75
TOTAL I—— $5,579.05
CITATION NOT1CF.
State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
By John K. Snellirg, Esq., Probate
Judge:
WHEREAS, G. W. Manville made
suit to me to grant unto him Letters
of Administration with the Will An
nexed of the estate and effects of
A. P. Manville.
THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors* of the said A.
P. Manville, deceased, that they be
and appear before me. in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Barnwell nn
Saturday, Dec. 4th, next, after publi
cation thereof, at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be grar.ted.
Given under my Hand this 18th day
of Nov. A. D., 1926.
JOHN K. SNELLING,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 25th day of Nov.,
1926, in The Barnwell People-Sentinel.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that we will
file our final account as Administra
tors of tht estate of Henry Brown,
upon the 11th day of December, with
the Honorable John K. Snelling,
Judge of Probate, and petition the
said Court for an Order of discharge
and letters diunissory.
, Louis Cohen,
Sara Ann Brown*
Admors. of the estate of Henry Browllp
Barnwell, S. C. Nov. 9th, 1926.—ifc*
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served.)
CASH ON HAND Oct. 1 $6,664.62
( Receipts.
To Cash on hand July 1 $214.06
To Water and Lights, ____ 5,345.66
From S. C. Cold Storage
Corp. (share coal sjiute) 104.90
TOTAL $5,664.62
JAS. M. CALDWELL, Treas,
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
contained in an Order of the Probate
Court, I will ; sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder f?r cash, at thf
Tate residence of J. S. Creech, all ^he
persoral property belonging to the
estate of J. S. Creech, upon Tuesday,
State of South Carolina, ,
County of Barnwell.
Court of Common Pleas.
EMMA P. HANKERSON,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Lula Owens, Theodrick Peeples, Letha
Peeples, Jessie Peeples Rich, Cappie
Peeples, George Peeples, James
Peeples, Thermon Peeples, Harrison
Foos, lola Bennett, Cushman Foos
and N. 0. Hankerson,
Defendants.
TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANTS,
Lula Owens, Letha Peeples, Jessie
Peeples Rich, Harrison Foos and
Cushman Foos, Theodrick Peeples:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
AND REQUESTED, to answer the
complaint in this action which was
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court a t Barnwell, S. C., on the 13th
day of November, 1926, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
office in Barnwell, S. C., within twen
ty days after the service hereof is
complete, exclusive of the days of
such service' and if you fail to an
swer the complaint within the tin^
aforesaid the plaintiff in this act£^'
tv
will apply to the Court for the
lief demanded in the complaint
• R.C. HOLMAN,
THOS. M. BOULWARE,
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
Dated at B&mwell, S. C„
this 17th day of November, 1926.
\ll-18-3t
*1