Cartersville, Aug. 8 - This
little village was shocked beyond expression yesterday at noon, when the
horrible tidings were brought by a little negro boy that Charles G. Haynie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Haynie, was drowned in Lynches river near town. He had gone out with a
party of young boys to go in bathing. He could not swim and soon got into
a deep hole, which sucked him in. His brother, Will, did everything in his
power to save his life but all in vain. Just as soon as possible the river
was dragged and his dead body brought to the surface. His bereaved parents
are prostrated with grief. The entire town is in the deepest mourning for
this young man who was budding into manhood. He was only 16 years of age
and a splendid specimen of a young man. He leaves a grief stricken mother
and father, one sister and two brothers.
Evander Anderson Dies In Columbia
Special to the Morning News: TIMMONSVILLE April 15 - Evander M. Anderson.
44. World war veteran died early this morning at the Veterans hospital
Columbia after a protracted illness. The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bain and Player's Funeral Home. Mr.
Anderson will be buried with military honors. The pallbearers will be his
military comrades. Mr. Anderson was born in Darlington county March 28.
1814. He was the son of James Anderson and Bernice, Hatchell Anderson. For
more than fifteen years He and his family have lived in Timmonsville. Mr.
Anderson first coming hero In the employ of the Charles A, Smith company.
Mr. Anderson was a man of many fine traits; of character and leaves a wide
circle of friends who will learn with regret of his passing. H e is
survived by his widow and five children: Evander Anderson, Jr., Wake
Forest student; Walker, Callis, Lenough and Miss Beatrice Anderson all of
Timmonsville. Also surviving are three, brothers. C. B. Anderson E. H.
Anderson of Timmonsville and Bealer Owens Anderson of Columbia.
[APRIL 16, 1938 Florence News]
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Complaint
Served STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FLORENCE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
Mrs. S. J. Buchheit, Plaintiff, vs Sue Milner, Lola W. Milner, B. C.
Milner, Sr., W. J. Milner, Sr, Penelope Sparks Wilson, Mary ABef Sparks.
George H. Sparks, Ben Milner Harrison, George P Harrison, Flora
Milner Harrison, J. F. Stackley, J. R. Webster. Morrison Investment
Company and L. S. Morrison, C. W. Morrison and J B. Morrison, as Trustees
for Morrison Investment Company Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, 156-
A West Evans Street, Florence, S. C.. within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the in the complaint. R. B. FULTON, W. STOKES
HOUCK, Attorneys for Plaintiff Dated at Florence, S. C., June 4, 1936. TO
THE ABSENT AND NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS. Sue Milner, Lola W. Milner, B. C.
Milner, Sr., W. J. Milner, Sr., Penelope Sparks Wilson, Maty Alef Sparks,
George H. Sparks, Ben Milner Harrison, George P. Harrison, Flora Milner
Harrison, L. S. Morrison, C. W. Morrison, J. B. Morrison, and Morrison
Investment Company. YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the original summons
of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the original complaint,
has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
Florence County. Dated this 5th day of June, 1936. E. M. SINGLETARY, Clerk
of Court of Common Pleas for Florence County. June 6, 11 and 15.
R C Barwick well known employee
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad shops, died at his home at 608
Rose Avenue yesterday His death was due to a heart attack Mr Barwick had
been suffering from this trouble since December but he was taken seriously
ill a week ago and yesterday passed away Funeral services will bs held at
Immanuel Baptist church at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the interment will
follow in Mount Hope cemetery The Rev P H Bussey will conduct the services
Originally from Clarendon county Mr Barwick had lived here for 14 years,
twelve of w'hich were passed in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line He
was a son of Mr and Mrs J M Barwick of Clarendon county He is survived by
his wife who was Miss Pauline Cutter and four children Mozelle Mary Lee
Winfred and Atha Mae One sister Miss C J Cutter of Florence, and two
brothers J M Barwick Jr, and W F Barwick of Alcolu, also survived together
with his mother, Mrs J M Barwick. of Manning Active pall bearers will be E
D Dawkms, R C Wall P M Nichols H H Stakes, John Otmann Walton Gantt
Honorary pall bearers will be E C Fowler, S R Flowers, F E Wright John
Koopman B LFarmer Dr Way, Herbert Lewis H E Parnell, J H Painter, C W
Walker The honorary pall bearers are requested to meet at Immanuel Baptist
church at 3:45 o'clock Waters will be in charge . [JUNE 6, 1936 The
Morning News Florence]
FUNERAL SERVICES FURMAN.L. POWELL
Funeral servIces for Furman L Powell were conducted from Trinity Methodist
church Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. J. Sherwood Davis
officiating Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. The follovving
nephews served, as pallbearers. C. C Woodbury, Jr. Lurie Poston,Hallie and
Howard Powell and J B and Freeman Richardson. Relatives also
furnished the music. A quartet composed of C. O Voodbury, W. P.
Richardson. E K. Poston and A. D. Poston, sang accompanied by Mrs. Casten.
There were many beautiful floral offerings. The son of the late Warren
Powell and Mary Altinan Powell. Mr. Powell was reared at "Powell Corner"
the plantation home of his parents. In early manhood he married to Evelyn
Richardson of the Poston community. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs
Dick Whiteside of York, Mrs. W. W. Hodge and Mrs. David Dowdy of Columbia,
and Mrs. Ray Ellis of Port Huenene, California. One son Walker Powell of
near Johnsonville also survive. Another son, Carl, died in childhood. Mr.
Powell had been in declining health for several years. [Florence News
TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1947]
