University of South Carolina Libraries
A ere and jf(ereal>outs U« Um Numb Tmt VWUra, bt OUmt InterMt for Tkio of LmoI Mrs Olaree Cail was a visitor in Columbia Thursday. Miss Anna Sams Clark is visiting friends in Gaffney thig week. Aubrey Harley returned home Sun* day night, after^spending the week end in Beaufort with friends. W. E. (Jiles left Monday morning for Greenville, where he goes to make Perry B. Bush spent the week-end i hi 8 home. Mrs. Giles will remain at Tybee, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. i here for a few weeks before joining - ' ■■ him. ^ » Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Price spent the week-end with relatives in Sum ter. ! Col. Edgar A. Brown was called to Sumter Monday on professional busi ness. Miss Marie Grubbs, of Columbia, is the guest of Miss Laura Clary this week. M iss Ruth Clary is visiting rela tives and friends in Columbia this week. James Tarleton Sanders, who was graduated from Furman University i this summer, has accepted a position as principal of the Jefferson high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weathersbee, of the Pleasant Hill section, and Mrs. J. H. Black, of Barnwell, have returned after an enjoyable trip to Beall Springs, Ga. pobile at boo la ba atuvxftod tbo Uotrar- hi the »rty of South Carolina and rfffrad bit degree in law at Furman Univer- sKy. He was admitted to the bar in furnish flgurea at the next December, 1927, and has worked hard, showing the coat of the four terms since then to make a living practicing already held in the county this year hie chosen profession. He replied to *nd the actual number of cases tried. Mr. Crouch on the question of his He scored the short hours that the age. He had been urged by friends 1 courts are in session. He thinks it is throughout the county to make the important to watch the $65,000,000 race, he said, and believes that he can | bond issue, as he does not believe that be of real service to the people. He amount is necessary for use on the declared that he would not promise roads. He said there is too much the kind of service given t(y his op- political machinery for the good of the ! popent—that should he be elected he people and declared that he does not will be found in his office six day s out belong to any political machine. It of every week and that he will visit was at this point that Mr. Kennedy | all of the schools in the county. He ' pointed towards Mr. Heckle and scored said that Mr. Crouch' is capable but the members of the legislature for that he can do the same things that voting themsleves $250 extra pay af- his opponent ha s done. He declared ter having exceeded the usual 40-day that this is the age of young men and session and declared that he would not young women, with new ideas of vote for any increase. He also blam- *• D. lewi justly sad wisely executed, with I ■ ■■ industry and economic living we willl I bsnlr ssseenn yet come Into our own.” <Ute for re-election is tbs offles Each of the candidates was accord- man ef tbs- Tows of BaniweB, ed a most respectful and attentive inf myself to abide by tbo rules hearing and at the conclusion of the regulations of tbo municipal addresses they were given generous cratic primary and to support Mrs. Solomon Blatt ha g returned home after a ten days visit to rela tives in New York. % Mr. and Mrs. C. Keys Sanderg and little son, of Chester, were visitors in Barnwell Tuesday. Little Miss Catherine Gamble, of Columbia, is spending a few days with little Miss Daisy Anderson. Miss Willie Bush Deason spent Sun day in Allendale, the guest of Mrs. Jasper Johns. Miss Floride Jackson has returned to Aiken after spending a week with Misses Virginia and Eunice Moody. Mrs. P S. Minges and children, Miss Irma and Philip, Jr., and Miss Elaine Harley left Monday for Olar to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Still for a few days. eeconomy and efficiency and progress. He said that he would endeavor to run ed the “system” for the time wasted by the general assembly and not the the schools as efficiently as in the members of that body. He closed by past, but cheaper. He declared that ) wying that he thinks he *can be of Mr. Crouch admits his (Mr. Moore’s) some service in solving present day nerve in making the race but damns problems. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown and two children spent Sunday in Barn well with relatives. They were ac companied home by Mary Bush and Emily Brown. his judgment. The speaker predicted that even if he were not elected on August 26th, his opponent would get the hardest jolt of his political applause. „ After the meeting was adjourned, many enjoyed a delightful barbecue and chicken dinner served by the ladies of Dunbarton in one of the class rooms, the proceeds being for the benefit of the church. All in all, it was a pleasant occasion and very much enjoyed by those who attended. The next meeting is scheduled to be held in Witfiston on Friday of next week, July 25th. CANDIDATES* CARDS. Municipal Primary Election. Winchester C. Smith, Jr. Winchester C. Smith, Jr., also of Williston, opened his speech by saying that he can make no glittering prom- career. He closed by declaring that j iseg of prosperity, but promises to he would give the office all of his use his utmost endeavors to reduce P. S. Minges returned to Charleston Sundsy, after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris, Mrs. Mingeg and two children remaining here for another week. work, all of his time and all of his ability. W. W. Cals. W. W. Cain, of Blackviile, was the first candidate for the House of Rep- taxes, declaring that under no cir cumstances will he vote for a measure that will increase taxes one penny. He pledged himself to work for every possible economy and to endeavor to FOR MAYOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelecton to the office of May or of the Town of Barnwell, pledging myself to abide by the rules *nd regul ations of the municipal Democratic primary and to support the nominees of the party. B. W. SEXTON. nominees of the party. W. J. LEMON. I hereby announce myself s canft- date for re-election to the office of At man of the Town of Barnwell, pledg ing myself to abide by the rules aai regulations of the municipal Demo cratic primary and to support fb» nominees of the party. B. S. MOORE. I hereby announce myself s candi date for election to the office of Al derman of the Town of Bai igssl^ pledging myself to abide by the rafts* end regulations of the municipal Dea^> ocratic primary and to support tfcft nominees sf the party. J. BUIST GRUBBa first appearance for a public office and thinks that he can be of service reaentatives. He said that this is his put the tax money to the best possi ble use. He said that H was unneces sary for him to aay that he favors to the people. He advocates * clean^ good schools and roads hut the peo- government and would reduce taxes pic should not be sold out and drives by reducing expenses. He favors con- 1 solidation of offices and biennial ses sion of the legislature, saying that Mr, and Mrs. John G. Simms, of Orlando, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter, who was born Sunday, July 19th. Miss Martha Ayer iTarfey cele brated her <th birthday on June 28th. people already have too many About 60 little boys and girls gath- H# tlB0 1mron ^ public ered to celebrate the event. Ice cream and cakes were served after they had played many Judge C C Simms will return this week frssi Saluda. N. C, wham ha 11 I has beau visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies, Mrs. !• Oliphant sad Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buck, A. Porter and Miss Blanche Porter of Detroit, Mkh., for the past two spent the week-end at Savannah and J months Hit fneads will he glad to Tybee. know that he has improved in health from their homes even for things, as good and useful as they are. With thousands of the farmers an£ merchants is ruptcy and other thousands barely schools, as many hoy t and girls am bolding on. unless relief come* qukh unable to attend college. )y the people will have fine echoo D. W. Heckle. buildings and gaud roads bat m The only candidate for the Hpuse of Farms today can be rent* Representatives whe Is seeking veeftet-| f » r Ms* thnu the tana aa them? h Uoa is the Rev D. W, Heckle, of H * kvnra taxation and Healing Springs. He ig rounding out r * moV> six yearn of service and said that w ^h the fanner it bring or actively FOR ALDERMAN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Al- man of the Town of Barnwell, pledg ing myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the municipal Dana cratic primary sad to support the nominees of the party. G. MALCOLM ANDERSON. , - - / I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-eWctioa to the office of Al an ef the Town of BnraweU, pledg I hereby announce myself a can 4ate for re-election to the office Alderman for the Town of pledging myself to abide by the andc regulations of the primary election, and to support nominees of the party. « G. M. HOGG. Far Omni ' I hereby date for melection to the office off Commissioner ef Public Works tar the Town of Barnwell, pledging my self te abide by the rulea and inguftn- tioas of the Democratic primary efta*- Uoa and to onppevt the aamlnaan at the party. W L. M. CALHOITW. Mite Virginia Moody has returned to Augusta, after ipending her vacs- j tin with her awther, Mrs. Mary j Moody. [/oc/ety] i Thoe. M. Boulware, Eeq.. was visitor in Savsnnah Thursday and while there was a guest ut the Hotel | WMMMAY AFTERNOON Savsnnah. __ . ( BRIDGE CLUB . Little Miss Louise Spann has re- Hrs. Oiarlie Ikosm. Sr, enter- turned to her home in Darlington af *S «»*®bers of the Wednesday ter sn extended visit to her aunt,' AfT>rnooa Bridge Club la*t week. Mr*. Perry A. Price. Afternoon The high score pnse. a box was woa by Mrs. Thoe. M. Miu Lavima Moon h». rrturtwd » 0<) «B»oUUo«. dtuMic po«<Wr. A- a* a f am mm esaa* h*e* e** P^ss—u* A Than** the only promise he made to the people in 1924 erhen ho first offered for the office hm best to He for two other to ran, emeu without op> poeitioa. and fee la that he la now hat ter qualified than ever te reader ear- rice because ef the experience gained and In this be claimed that be weald bare aa advantage ever a new am*. Service, be said, menus regular atten dance at meetings and not jnat intro ducing bill a te get ana's name hi the newspapers. Ho streaood the impor tance af keeping a real represents •f powder i °* *he job. He bae worked bard. Boulware! W *• "present tbe people and they should have at least one man In cultivating He favecg the losing of aluaha and I | which new ueenpa lasartan If < ilt j od he prowiqpd te seek the adrieo el f >p- in an effort te ootve the difficult and oppressive SUMMER TRIPS BARNWELL to Atlantic City u Charlotte, n! C.. aft or .pondme horj"" *»« b r ■'•"T A Frica. oacation ia Barnwell with her mother.j Ih « «•"»♦». Mr * Brown Ml-red j d Armatrone punch and after cards were laid aside mach nery of .hr .egisls.i>c mil % * the hostess served apricot sherbet and expressed his appreciation of pa*t Col. Butler He,ood. Mr. mid Mr..'«ke — "**** tW * have Johnson Hagood and children returned to their home ia Woodbridge, , N. J., after a week’s visit to relatives ^|^aiid friends in Barnwell. Mrs. Julia B. Easterling and Mrs. Camp Far 4-H Girls. will spend several weeks. The Barnwell County 4-H girlg will attend a joint camp the Bamberg County Club girls at the Matthews left yesterday (Wedndiday)! Carlisle School, July 22nd to 24th in for Hendersonville, N. C. f where they I Bamberg. Many interesting things are being planned for the instruction and pleas ure of the girlg and it is expected that a large number will avail themselves of the opportunity of attending. Those girls wishing to attend who have not already jjone so will please notify the home demonstration agerft not later than Saturday, July 19th. Transportation from Barnwell to Bamberg will be furnished those at tending. John G. Simms, Esq., returned Thursday to his home in Orlando, Fla., being accompanied by Rufus Jackson and Gilmore Simms. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harley and children returned to Charleston Sun day, after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harley and friends. Mrs. G. M. Hogg, Mrs. Hayne Hogg and daughter, Gloria Swann Hogg, and George Hogg have returned from Orlando, Fla., , where they spent several days with relatives and friends. They were accompanied DUNBARTON VOTERS HEAR CANDIDATES MAKE APPEALS the people on August 26th. R. C Heimaa. R. C. Holman, of Barnwell, declared ( -] ub that the “rope ia neary broke.** He with • corfl ^ high taxation, but declared his belief in good clean government and a good school system. He recalled his early school days at Joyce Branch and said that while he is not decrying education he believea the people are paying too much for it. The agricul tural interests can’t be prosperous, he said, until the farmeVs get something for what they sell and take care of it. Many things are the cause of present conditions, he said, and promised to try and find the trouble. Taxes must be cut to the ability of the people to pay, Mr. Holman said, and he believes hig best to keep down salaries and graft, if any, and to see that the county government is administered in an economical way. Jaa. Arthur Kennedy. Jas. Arthur Kennedy, of Williston, Corley's Mill Will Grind Wheat lack Day Till Aagust 1 fifth. if ran vans MEET ME AT CORLEY'S POND! BATHING AND FISHING. Baftkiag. 25 Cents. Flaking, $2 a Day. TESTED COWS W Ac,. • v - >i STERILIZED CONTAINERS of the County Board of Education dur-. does not consider himeelf a politician j i , ... to * pri ing his incumbency. Mr. Crouch read Mid hopes that the voters do not, Rfi ^ reports from the comptroller general, said. He has never before offered fori © home by Mr. and rs. J. . 0 in8 » showing all monies entrusted to him t office and has'no ambition or desire Early Delivery—for Breakfast ^ who will visit them for severa ys. accounte( j f or an( j a report of the' to enter politics, but has been urged gj —j Grand Jury commending his work, in the last three campaigns to offei C ^MM , 96MiM66M666666ff6M ; He claimed that his opponent endorses for the house of representatives. lie! po $29.85 TICE STB ON BALE Jmm ia M Jafty A A IA 22. 99 A IA IA n A IA 16 Niagara Falla • ^fi^j %*tmn $39.70 July R T1 .17. K n "" Asgweft A U. 2A » A It If. * OTEljR NEW run PtiiNTn LOW FARES TO FARES FROM Eriura Lttait 16 days, k lera trip aft BaJtimero. other priafta. Twketa, J. E MAEAFEY. TVkaft Agvwft. Reraw**. E G, Fhai ATLANTIC COAST LINE IAL ! LONG TERM MONEY to LEN 8 per cent interest oa large Private funds for amail I BROWN A BUSH »e6ee6e»eaa»e»9eaa»»»—si66e»e»eeae»e»»etiiiie»si HALL 6 COLE, Inc. 94-162 FANEUIL HALL MARKET, Commission Merchants aad Distributors BOSTON, MA8& % ASPARAGUS One of the Oldest Commission Hoaaes ia th# Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. —— is Going to TYBEE < , i his administration by offering for the said that all of the candidates were 1 u B usineso X ! position. He stressed character build- agreed on the matter of tax redaction, 1 ^ riL.DE ing in the public schools and offered, the question being which candidate ^ his public administration and his pri- has a plan for redaction that is fees- g SWEET PEPPERS: — Fiae for making pickles and relish, and also -26c per peck or 16c E I I vate life aa a guide to the voters in making their choke. > .as. wm be ible. Among other things he mid} that be favored (1) the removal of the State tax oa real estate by the Not Jnat Milk, bat Quality / Milk aid Cream. m Deliveryman oa Stop at “Savannah's Beat HOTEL SAVANNAH hf *e* With FAN. •» •