Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MAY MTH, 1»M THB BABHWBLL PBOrU-SBNTINBU BABNWBX. BOOTH CABOUXA 4 OHere and ^Hereabouts Thone Us the Names of Tow Visitors, or Other Items of Local Interest for This Column. Mrs. Maude Holmes visited rela tives in Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Dicks spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbia. X^^Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore S. Harley, announce the birth of a son Monday evening. Mrs. J. H. E. Milhous is the guest of her son, Dr. W. C. Milhous, and Mrs. Milhous. Mrs. R. P. Searson and Mrs. Jasper Johns, of Allendale, were ' visitors here Tuesday. Perry B. Bush and R. R. Moore have returned from a business trip to Brunswick, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Boncil Dyches were the guests of Mrs. G. W. Durden, of Augusta, Surjday. Marion Miller, of Columbia, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Attaway and G. M. Buist motored to Aiken Tuesday, where they visited friends. Mrs. Hubert M. Shannon amd chil dren, of Southport, N. C., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Boncil Dyches. Mrs. E. E. Lane and daughter, Miss LilKan Lane, of Sylvania, Ga., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Olaree Cail. Mrs. C. F. Molair and Mrs. W. L. Molair visited Miss Carrie A. Cave at the Columbia Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantey, of Sumter, %peen* Sunday in Barnwell with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson, of Ocala, FT*., spent the week-end in Barn well with the latter's parents, Col. and Mrs. N. G. W. Walker. Dr. E. A. Alderman, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end in Barnwell with his sister, Mrs. Eugene Easter ling, while en route to Atlanta. / Capt. Henry B. Cava, of Kline, was the guest of friends here Monday. Mr. Cave was en route to Dunbarton, where he will spend several days with his nephew, Lee All. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Cave, of Charlotte, N. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair. Miss Grace Hogg, who holds a re sponsible position at Brunson, spent the week-end in Barnwell with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hogg. A. Seigal, formerly of Barnwell, but more recently of Charleston, is now located in Allendale. Attention ig called to his advertisement in this is sue of The People-Sentinel. Col. and Mrs. B. J. Stevens and children, of Thomson, Ga., spent Sun day with P. W. Stevens and family. Mrs. J. Julien Bush, Mrs. Edgar A* Brown, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., and Mrs. Thos. M. Boulware, spent Mon day in Augusta.' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Killingsworth and son, of Dunbarton, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easter ling. Mrs. H .Grady Davis, student at Chicora College, Columbia, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Goodson. The many friends of Miss Carrie A. Cave will learn with pleasure that she is convalescing at the Columbia hospital, following an operation Sat urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Boulware, Sr., of Bainbridge, Ga., are the guests of their son, Thos.' M. Boulware, Esq., and Mrs. Boulware. Mrs. George Batten and daughter, Miss Emeline Batten, who spent the spring months in Barinwell, left Thurs day afternoon for New York City. They have many friends in Barnwell who sincerely hope that they will re turn to this city again next year. Archdeacon Joseph Burton left* Tuesday morning for Sumter to at-1 tend the 139th annual convention of the Episcopal Diocete of South Caro lina. Ralph Smith, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end in Bern- well with relatives while en) route to Atlanta, to which city he has been transferred by the General Motors Corporation'. Announcement is made that Mrs. Ira Fales will present Miss Betty Banks, pianist, airtf Miss Derry Pat terson in a recital at the Barnwell High School auditorium Friday even ing, May 17th, 8:30 o’clock. Shine or Rain You are fortunate to be bring in Barnwell, you may have beet quality whole sweet milk or rich cream at prices lower than in other nearby larger cities. See our deliveryman every day- on the sheets of Barnwell, rain or shine, or write APPLEDALE DAIRY BaMofk — Lyndhurst TOMATO PLANTS Mrs*. E. L. Patterson and daugh ters, of Spartanburg, spent the week end in Barnwell with relatives. Dr. Patterson’s friends will be interested to learn that he has accepted a posi tion in a government hospital in Texas, where he is now located. He will be jointed at an early date by his family. The Woman* Bible Class of the Barnwell Methodist Church will serve a chicken supper at the church on FViday evening, May 17th, beginning at 6:30 o’clock, the proceeds of which will be for the benefit of the organ fund. The public is cordially invited. Several good varieties Cheap for Cash E. E. GOODSON, Barnwell, S. C. daehe Relieved without “doting.” Rub on visas Ovi R t\ Mm ion Japs Us£D Vf aply - TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. Mrs, Angus Patterson^ BEAUTY SHOPPE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES. WATER AND FINGER WAVES MARCEL WAVES. Fadala, Scalp Treatments, Shampoos and Manicures Phone 117 — Barnwell, 8. C “A* Industry Prosper*--So Prosper Tkt People" Prosperity Through Harmony RN, war-scarred and broken by a harsh reconstruction, which had left even deeper wounds than the years of battle, South Carolina in the SO’s faced a sorry plight. „ / Her agriculture was prostrate, her people, knowing few other occupations, learned the meaning of a poverty such as we today can hardly comprehend. Pride and courage only carried them through the dreary years. t / / But amid the hopeless were some who dared to dream of a new and happier states of harnessed rivers turning wheels in humming factories; of men and women released from the bonds of poverty, ai^d made comfortable in the employment which the realization of their dreams would bring. Thus in the early SO’s the modern textile industry of South Carolina was bom. Dreamers, with little besides their dreams, contrived somehow to build factories; and farmers, worn with long struggles against unequaled odds, gladly left their plows to man the looms. Shoulder to shoulder they worked, the dreamers and the farmers. What matter if the pay was small at first, the profits meager. Together they were laying the foundations for an industry destined to become great. * * * / / Now, despite many difficulties that have beset its rise, that industry directly provides support for one-fifth the white population of South Carolina, and indirectly provides for many more of her people. , - . . > ' / / 2 ' ^ ‘ \ * Upward has been the course, and upward the rewards of the operatives. Efforts to increase production by introducing improved machinery and methods have, with rare exceptions, received the willing support of operatives, because they under stood that their own opportunities would improve as better management helped themio increase their productive capacity. Turn over of operatives has been so low as to excite the wonder of other parts of the country. Loyalty of officials to operatives, and of operatives to officials, has been the strongest force in the industry, / T Today, South Carolina’s textile industry is great because of the friendly relations that have existed from the begin ning between those who were working to build it. As South Carolinians, all cherishing the same proud traditions and hopes, they solved their problems in a spirit of mutual confidence, and of mutual understanding. Tomorrow, South Carolina’s greatest industry will be greater still because of those friendly relations. * Xj, * ' Cotton Manufacturers’association <af south Carolina