University of South Carolina Libraries
cu® ToUJ 2S Par Cm* Hfe Ptoa TK* IWruwil rvm4mrUmm Ov4H A—■rtotkm. wiUi IW maih •Tic* iMalfed In Eamw*!]. Innnwi • total •f MOS.WM to farmort o**r B«rn- w»ll. Bnmbtrc ond Allrndalo Coun- tUs thi« jroar. Th* coUoctiona to (fato run about 97&.000 but fehoulld improve conaiderably an tha farra- am are able to f(et out more of the cotton crop. This organisation serves the people of these three counties, making loans to farmers for the production of their crops. The response to the organisation since its beginning several years ago has been most hearty, as is evidenced by the continued growth of the association. During 1936 the association loan ed $227,063, making the loans to 6S1 applicants. Of this, Barnwell County led with a total of 391 loans, amounting to $126,450; Al lendale County was second, with 151 loans, totaling $71413. and Bamberg County was third with 89 loans, amounting to $29,300. The collections for the year were one hundred per cent, a record that at least could not be beat. In 1937, Barnwell County again topped the Hat with 373 borrowers, receiving $169,233; Allendale Coun ty next with 162 applicants get ting $114,636, and Bamberg was again third, with 79 person* bor rowing $32,036 la comparison of the two years, the figure* reveal that 16 lees her- rawer* were loaned approximately •79400 more than last year. The ef borrower* in ■•rnwvtl «r a U MS a «w travels as fee K Is i strati** eg*at, wtm tf that «• every market day there will be a sufficient amount of variety of produce than In season and a large amount of poultry, rgg* and butter on hand. By uaing this ayatem of planning the customers are always assured of the fact that the market will be well supplied' with vegetables and poultry. The members discuss with Miss McNab what they will be able to bring on the next market day so that she can notify mem bers who are not regularly present to bring their poultry or the pro duct that appears to run short. The market got its most strength in the depression days of 1931-32- 33. At that time only a handful could be counted on to come regu larly and there was only a small amount of planning possible. How ever, the farm women learned dur ing those pressing times that they could realize quite a neat sum in cash twice a week by having a year arounj garden; raising some poul try and making butter for the Barnwell Club Market. Several of the regular members have stated at various times thst they are able to go a long way toward the paying of the expenses, such ss fertiliser and farm wages on their farms, with the cash in come derived from this source of revenue. As more of them realised the same thing the membership la- snd the marketeer* began mg regularly, pUaaiag their so that their Ig rome la at the right la every way co operating with I tea agent Mma BgMab started a a in 1961 te get lewnag s he se t e* yet the see tfee m f«e bf B m He* C*etye Chary, i » Wtliitton Klko High —» *1*6 The opening game for tha Bar*- wed high school football team has been changed from tha scheduled encounter with North in North to the local Aeld with Swansea high fumiahing the opposition. Coach •Price la pushing his charges as the Arst scrimmage of the year, held last Friday afternoon with the Wil- liston squad, showed up several weak spots. The work this week will be ccn- Aned to scrimmages the early part of the week and lighter work during the latter part. Scrimmage Mon day afternoon showed some im provement on Friday’s workout and another scrimmage was had Tues day afternoon. In Friday’s scrimmage with the Williston boys, who are again be ing coached by M. M. Player, prin cipal of the school, the locals show ed several noticable flashes of real football, as did the visitors, but there were also several weaknesses pointed out to coaches. The ball was given flrst to one team and then to the other for the purpose of allow ing the coaches to observe their charges on both offense and de fense. The scrimmage was in no way a regulation game, but the two squads stacked up about evan dur ing the afternoon’s workout For Barnwell, Carter got off the longest runs with his other back- rid mates also making several mre gains through the WtUlstoa line The Willis tea hacks also through the ird wall te *6 ef the s*qre yarn la i to. BUek, 6. feo for •y #f New York City, says Mr. Black la a Ka K in sad was elected Senator by Ku Klux support. Senator Walsh, of Massa chusetts, calls on tho President to do something about it. Well— What? I should have preferred a man of commanding legal attainments, but it is well known that some eminent lawyers do not become great judges; on the contrary some become poor judges. Obscure law yers sometimes become great jur ists. So let’s wait and see, since Mr, Justice Black is now a mem ber of the Court. Why did Senttor Copeland make Justice Black an issue in a city race? New York City is full of Catholics. Our Catholic friends regard the Ku Klux as their enemy. But where does Justice Black come in? Ah, there’s the rub! He was appointed by President Roose velt who is (or was strongly sus pected of) supporting Mr- Cope land’s opponent. Good! Now, then, all this Ku Klux hue and cry it an effort to prejudice theh Catho lics against the President’s pro tegee (if he be a protegee) by linking up Roosevelt and Black with the Ku Klux. A grand game, surely! Why does Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, horn in oa this and Are all his guns at Black? Be cause Massachusetts is full of Catholics. New, goat you see a light? I had always regarded Senator Walsh as a level-heeded mas I eaa Hods rate ad eeasetluag ef the peilticaJ destenty which seem* la perm* ■ maa la dewy the vwltdMy ef e simple vwl* ef erMhawOr la eeAvv la amke pehOcwl cepMal Bet whea Beaaiee Walsh (as past ed la (he peeae ef Be pi 141 eejre AX IWTTATHW anda CHALLENGE! f <nt one la As hi Oeevh ai WHS ac the up m U PmUm ef *e s * Ufefe* 1 pees, a T*a» 6 Fiatag as he ee awl the* MM a*k ef Uhs • te M wmh *40,000 Prize Contest ■ " ON TUB »» # V (Under Auspices of Gemeral Electric CeaepaayX TJOW would you like te wla a maa sad w*w whs hnewe 44 111 Me New tea et letttag fcswn the freed eeeee ef t deal they five the tee they are i — a le a M Meae Me Tee hew South* Carolina^ vm p lot GRAND PRIZE 911,000 Now Mmd. GRAND PRIZE Mbs PLUS ** It PRIZES Eacfc W«r*SS A total of l«t «0 • wM I«a sevusai kmk *a *»• •< er • •»sa» sal M r . . hy fed i wfeMSoa hp Me BeaoM, j as e Ceoet Bwa feapearh* fe.n * u Pee M. Pwvw«a. eremed TWw |>-* ft* ■ad the Week «Wi wahl HeaWH ■ad faewds, •uieeaeag te M i M lake Clay ea 0BB>|Me Ca I a M«e Bwhesd Tosdefe*. ef I theaaw* »a Use R D theOesodl M** I 1 Osvew* e»*v • afeev • I *— Baedese, sf! the f i >•% 9 fed* a* *k «k thsy kspe I heed •* feewmh j The Nartk «aes »ks i A$. kuTBB rWOM M NBABTOk e* . tdesa a.a '*••• tea. Bopk tv sad kfevts r*«0'sa TV* sf ifee l*r. ydarwo sf OdM Mh. et eta* ertaffe m th* fegl mas a sge ■ set tag a* lugsr si*ad sW sf tks srksul* •itfe M M f7*r* f ss feu p«tanpel sad drve fesr sf etfesWtwe TV* Wl.lwtsa Rifes year sgs e offer* a evil schais*t • rturs* sad th* ethletv* of tfee school wi'l b* gi»*« sn oppor. tun ty to show their war** on th* fWM* of batto with s full years •pert* program Football, boxing, heekrtheM, both boy* sod girls. fee of ad*eat*gv fee th* msmOor* of th* Vacs tfe* yndects srv ferufes le sad erewa s otaJonty sf the from th* *aW of tl •pent la the town of Barnwell, 6 is regarded as s must beneficial or ganisation by local merchants. It mean* that ■ larger portion of the tegettbles eaten on Barnwell ta ble* are raised in Barnwell County than was the case before the ef KX- Tw by Me Mr my nfWeeeea IMMI n M ehh if near 1 1 ifMfl Ufe* week e**h •ffRfN < te Ataman Mi Bfetaoy Bhnrfeei IB •fci a. ee* epewteng A—M I ef Iffueeaea ■ Bfewow Mem smd Mrs V *ea»h *i6 fee • efeergo ef tkte yews A* orvomse hwewe a enpgMnff kg * •pMereueu I hfeeen JeWM hbrtkffeys am s., • • fese«e«eea*ee *" + * *• i Mtu Mefeol KBs T* dor fVves $ We they atl hm e dfeeee tel Mrs the county Acid day track meet market na* organized. At that and baseball will be included on the program. The- members of the high school faculty for the term are as fol lows: Miss Hattie Newsom, of Williston; Miss Frances Givens, of Fruatain Inn, who replaces Miss Rose Neal Milling; Miss Tony Cromer, of Johnston, who takes the place of Miss Dorothy High tower, who will teach in the Sum merville school this year; Miss Sue Williams, who replaces Miss Mc- time, the farmers were not fully aware of the local market for such produce and did not bother with it. As a consequence a large amount of the produce eaten locally was shipped in on trucks from points one of the State. A comparison of the following figures as given in the annual re ports, will show to some extent the growth of the market since 1931: In this year’s report, the figures show that there was a total of Nair, who was married during the' $966.60 sold on the market; which put session; Miss Annie Steedley, exceeded the sales of the previous mwr , kg_ _ vtx t —• -r.x I Miss Mary E. Irving, John Miley, agricultural teacher, and Miss Sadie Garber, music; C. K. Acker man, superintendent, and M. M. player, principal and athletic coach. In the grammar school, P. N. Wise, of Williston, will again act as principal, assisted by Mias Elo- iee Quattlebeum, Mias Grace Jenny, Mias Geraldine George, Mias Mat- tie Oggm, Mias Julia Fennel MM* A dell Hair. year by $39.58; ccffnmishions a- mounted to $48.33 and expenses of operation ran $47.29; Mrs. L. B. Creech, with total sales of $159.87, was the high seller. The following year the sales showed a decrease, but in 1933-34, the total sales rose to $966.12, an increase of $16746 over the pre vious year; the highest individual sale *for that year were $209.14; name of the member was omitted The sales for 1934-35 were listed at $146046 which was a Jam* of 7th The Ha sees this year are aader th* supenriaio* ef Mr* Margaret J. Senders, who expects th* school year to be a marked succees from every standpoint Advertise la The People-Seatiael report, 1935-36, the total sales were $2,026.66, an increase of $532.39 over the previous year. Mrs. L. B. Creech again took top honors in the individual sales with a total of $394.17. Figures for 1936-37, show a to tal of $2,656.95 in sales with Mrs. Creech again leading the list. These figures show the trend of the market from an organization that sold less than a thousand dol- ars w’orth of produce in 1931 to an organization that has sold over $2,6000 in the year just closed. The individual member sales has shown a steady increase with Mrs. L. P. Creech showing the way a majority of the time. With a better place in which to house the salespeople and the buy ers; a further development of the grading of eggs, butter, poultry and other marketable products, th* Barnwell County Club Market should soon be an organization that the citiaeM could point te with wide. It Man I Mr* Deweea I Mr* B. C Tied* |«f Mr sad Mr* Mr and Mr* Ferry Greene eater tamed a few friends at tfee r ho«M Monday evening. Aft* th* soda hour, punch and cake were served to the guest*, who included Mr and Mrs. Claud Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dicks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rountree. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Hemilton Dicks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tis dale, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Roun tree and Miss Bell Anderson. Guy Dicks visited friends in Au gusta Sunday. The many frienos of Miss Mfey Swett will be glad to learn that she continues to improve at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kenny Anderson, from an operation five weeks ago. Miss Adelaide Beattie and “Bo Corley complimented Miss Doris Tisdale on her birthday Thursday with a theatre party at the Ritz. Those enjoying the evening were Miss Doris Tisdale, Miss Adelaide Beattie, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Marian Ellis, Russell Swett, “Bo” Corley and “Buster” Tisdale. Miss Aletha Bowers, of Jack- son, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, of Jack sonville, Fla., and Mrs. Williams Dicks and baby, of near Dunbar ton. were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. , Mrs Mania. sf Meyev s EBm. ef stalled thle week their ■ ether. Mrs. Hilata Bo*, who a 01 at th* heww ef her daaghter, Mrs. Haaiiltea Dirks. Mr. aad Jack Bennett, of Beech Island, and dsagkter. Miss Evelyn Bennett, who te a student nurse at th* Tri-Ceunty hospital, were vis- tor* Friday. Th* latter is recup erating from a recent automobile accident and will spend some time with her parents before returning to Orangeburg. Mrs. L. M. Eubanks, of Barn well, spent Saturday here with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Dicks, who is a member of the Langley-Bath school faculty, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dicks. Th* Meeewftae ashae Caff seafeSfea ee TheroS The mBoM m* ee et •<«» 44" te The Mrs. Dicie Mims Sanders. Mrs. Dicie Mims Sanders, widow of the late John Sanders, died at her home in the Green Savannah section of Barnwell County at 11:15 o’clock Monday night after an ill ness of four months. Mrs. San ders was 62 years of age at the time of her death. Funeral services were held at | the Cave Methodist Church at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday morning with the Rev. C. 0. Shuler, Pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. C. Inabinet. pastor of the Barn well Methodist Church, officiating. Interment followed in the adjoin- Land for Sale in Great Cypress Township 200 acres on Saltkehatchie River, about 5 miles from Kline, formerly the Ulmer place. 30 acres at Kline in tracts of 5 to 10 acres, former ly the Creech property from estate of Evan Cave. THESE LANDS WILL BE SOLD AT VERY REA SONABLE PRICES. For particulars see MR. TERIE RICHARDSON, BARNWELL, S. C. DR. P. W. STEVENS t*f<