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% Southern Tires and Tubes NOW THAT HOT WEATHER IS ON YOU WILL NEED NEW CAS ING AND TUBES TO REPLACE THE ONES YOU HAVE WORN OUT. WHY NOT BUY SOUTHERN TIRES, MADE AT HOME, OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. AND PRICES THAT ARE LOWER THAN ANY STANDARD TIRE, SOLD UNDER STANDARD WARRANTY. Fabric Cord Tubes SOxS /. ’ $7.50 $1.75 SOzSH 8.50 12.00 2.00 S2x3H 12.60 19.00 - 2.50 31x4 14.50 19.60 2.75 32x4 16.60 21.00 3.25 33x4 17.00 22.00 34x4 ... 17.60 23.00 1 3 A0 32x414 20 00 28.00 400 33x4* ... .*... 2C.50 29 00 4.00 34x414 21 00 30 AO 4.60 3Sm& n oo 17.00 600 GOOD BIG STOCK ON HAND STOCK RCFLCNI8HKD IN FKW MOUKS COMK AND 8CC WHAT tOU CAN DO WITH A FEW HOLLA BS ■ • VICKERY BROS •€•* 11; Lmi D<— 0 Thelma, iff* t; Thaad* T; WU- Um. 2H jraan; Mr*. Ru ShafUr Dixon and IltUa dau^htirr. Marfaret, aped 7; R. ShafUr Dfx- on Ut a ton of Lewie T. Dixon. Tha Dixon family wai probably tha hardest hit of any one family In South Carolina's greatest tragedy. The May social and business meeting of the Willlston U. D. C. Chapter was held with Mrs. M. W. Rankin on the second floor of Ken nedy’s department store. The chapter voted $5 to be sent to the Jefferson Highway organi zation and. attended to several .other matters of business, after which Manly W. Rankin, Jr., furnished de- lightful guitar music./Miss Bettie Matthews assisted - rite hostess in serving delicious ice cream, cake and coffee. Fririfck Kennedy and son, Emil, of Augusta, were visitors in this sec tion last week. M. S .Hair was a visitor to Au gusta last Sundar. Mrs. M. A. Smith# has returned from a visit to Bates*arg and Ridge Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holstein and two daughUrs of Batesburg were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith. Mr. J. W. Hair of Spartanburg and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hair of Gastonia, N. (L, were visitors this week of t # h»-ir parenU, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hair, and Mr*. Hair’s par ent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Weathers bee. They made the trip down from Gastonia by autoesomile. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kennedy are spending a few nays aroend Williston. having been llvt^r near High Point. N C. far the paet few meatho Mr Kennedy ftonvee neat week far ehani* ei *>e WMleten people regret U torn Mr and Mr* Keohedy and ’ wtafc far thorn the Mrs en* De*ts far the BJ rVUTAN ' A IBP ABO AtT BOnBin MACWtMK miLADBtfWlA BA1 BARNWELL S. C U ■ 41l-t. ■4«m IU>«LT irOWTtMt’KD PAGB OMBi n •• m <ho# icy fee < tho rW as Mr I hoi to — that v -a* being * round WU- bushel, but # corn was ithout com- ed the liroeil f mo* y yeots •••*» I eo*«C*«o •• ooC • po •e U the Ca—f a two ef tw r<ooS iO t.h*e Cao- t Ve soas i < tten with the orif Mi Fma as s o«mher ef the B rseeotiy he raeaed the C hoy feor tendred («M| rora whsrh conA from one ef brothers. H is repo the corn is.ng defective offered on the market lirton at 00 cents per that 400 bushels of the told te the County petitive bids st 11.00 per bushel snd paid for; that the so«nr ws# never measured or receipted for by any officer of the County unless by Mr. Folk. We have inspected this lot of corn snd we find it absolutely rot ten; that the feed of the same has killed one of the County’s best mifles and made another ill and the County has been forced to ^continue feed ing said corn. 7. In connection with the activi ties of the new Board of County Directors wo beg further to report that while there has been sufficient appropriations by the County Dele gation for the maintenance of the Chaingang for the construction of roads and bridges for the present year, more having been appropriated this year than in recent years, the Board of Directors m requesting ad ditional heavy appropriations from the County Delegation and to be aL lowed to overdraw the road and bridge account for the present year. We recommend and request that the to M# J w. r«%. Mr Is* M T. •srf Nr* D 8 •f Mr* 8 r W« C. •mi Mr* W* 1m tito i WOltotos mi Mr*. Mrtlis Mr* »; 1m Mr Mi Mr* 8 r Mrs B f At to Ms in their pledge to provide additional funds for expenditure by the present Board. 8. We find that certain govern ment roads have been built through the County snd others are bviag mBs hf tha those roods sro la the >st the B«**rd of Direct on do not Interfere with Mr. Sitll. the Supervisor, who has been elected by the people snd confirmed by their appointment, in the discharge of his duties as the Supervisor of the County. We have heard it reported that an attempt is to be made to re move Mr. Still from office, snd put in his place someone who could not be elected by the people. We protest against any such action as this and we don’t betleve that the Board of Directors will attempt to exercise any such authority over the expressed will of the people of Barn well Countv. Respectfully submitted, S. M. Bagley. mt A the* Mr* I. W, earns, tha •cum. Pol Frank Fvn- Mr far Urn who rvtativos ’as Mtaa yean Barn-ell & Y. P Visits Klin*# Rev. J. D. Peacock Dead. Williston. May 26.—Funeral ser vices for the Rev. Joseph D.. Pea cock, 74, who died suddenly Friday morning, were held Saturday at Mt. Beulah church by the Rev. M. B. Buckley of Williston. He was laid to rest by the side of his wife in old Mt. Beulah cemetery, Aiken County. The ^Rev. Mr. Peacock was pastor of Mt. Beulah church for a concontinuous service of a- County Delegation be rhoit ONfid "Mot SB.yMH And aCU* Uma of his death was also preaching at Ash- leigh and Treadway Baptist churches. In this section he was commonly known ns ~Uncle Joe” and was born in the Calvary settlement near WiW haton to 1MB and had spent his lift to and near the plara of ■ his berth. Whf* shout It panes nU ho oaliot- hi to Company H. On Inst Sunday afternoon a tout twenty-five members of the Barn well B. Y. K U., organization visit ed Kline for the purpose of giving n demonstration program. Misa Elma Cave has been put in charge of organizing Unions in those churches in this section of the Barnwell Association which are without them. Miss Caro Easter- 5 ng is Ptosident, and Miss Thelma rooker is Secretary. The program which was highly enjoyed was under the direction of Mr. Perry B. Simms. A B. Y. P. U., was organized in the Kline church with Mr. Johnny Ulmer as president. It starts off with a splendid set of officers and bids fair tp become a useful part of that church’s life. BARNWELL COUNTY MAN LOST MANY RELATIVES Cleveland School Fire Took Heavy Toll from Dixon, Family. Williston, May 27.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Dixon returned to their home near Williston Sunday .from their old home in the Beulah sec tion of Kerthaw County. Little Miss Ruth Dixon returned with them The sympathy of this entire section especially goes out to Mr. Dixon, who lost-a brother and nine other closei relatives in the Cleveland school fire. Hie names or the ten of Mr. Durni’a family da ta the fire ar* as follows . G L Dtaau. ruf—sr of Kershaw mi daughter. Clara 14 eld; Mr a U Bum wm a ef Mr J. W 8 Dene* Mi* T Dm* aarf aM i cl—i*g day mi the The Mi—re Kate and Ida San ' into Mi— laee Creech. Mrs. A. I Creech. M*m Ferret Ham—n aad Mr* Jeha llasrr mt Kltar a—tond to Vdlmtna last week f— the rtn tag day ef the Chsatauqaa. Mrr W 8. Joaev was a nsitoc la RhQuton last Tuesday. Mr* F. T. MecriU has returned from SpzrUnburg. where she vent to be at the bedside of bar brother- in-law, C. G. Edwards, who is still critically ill. S . J* D Reece of Columbia is ng his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Boland. Dr. snd Mrs. W. H. Alderman of Springfield were visitors in Willis ton Tuesday. A delightful social affair of the week among the men was the (Chau tauqua guarantors’ fish fry at Cor ley’s lake last Monday afternoon. About thirty-five were present and enjoyed the afternoon very much. In addition to the .. Chautauqua quarantors the Rev. Louis Entz- minger of Forsythe, Ga., and Prof. Entzminger of Greenwood and Mrs. J. D. Reece' of Columbia were pre sent. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weathersbee, Miss Addle Lou Weathersbee, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker, Miss Eloise Quattlebaum and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Hair, of Gastonia, N. C^_ enjoyed a delightful fish fry at Grandy’s lake last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. “Walker of Ai.ken. jrecent-vwuors J. I. Hall. R. Pickens Kenfiedy,’ who has been a student for the p*4t year at the Baptist Bible Institute of New Orleans, i* # visiting hit father, • Mr. J. D, I Kennedy. Mr.* and Mh. L E .Given* spending ^ fekr days with their daughter, Mrs. John Henry Garrick of Norway. Mia# Donate Loo men—aa# to | vtoittag to Aiken TVe Mtaa— tm Gtadgo Kmg of Hartovtlto ooo *to-| Mr — Mr* ■ 8 Vo*m» I SUMMER - SUMMER WILL, SOON BE HEBEI NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE: YOUR PLANS# THE GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS: OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA WELCOME; YOU; “The Land of the Sky” The VaeatHonisb’s Paradis$. o ALL OUT-OF-DOOR. SPORTS. REDUCED SUMMER FARES BEGINNING MAY FIFTEENTH. Southern Railway System Calcium Arsenate ton 1 * to Batesburg Fertilizer Co., 8ATMK Ml*. 8 C r - PMVENTIOII TutFi^piir* Wm. McNAB FI88 88ALT8 AND ACODHjrf imi *a*ck coiirANim . .08too to — Fovoc. ■A8NW8LL. 8 C T- Do You Know _ THAT THERE ARE MORE THAN 80 NOBLE „ x ' Y PEAKS IN THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN & % MOUNTAINS THAT TOWER 5,000 TO 6,000 FEET % ♦ ABOVE THE SEA? . l ^ Appropriately Called- “The Land of the Sky” | £ THE VACATIONIST’S PLAYGROUND. ALL OUT- 1 OF-DOOR SPORTS. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW! REDUCED SUMMER FARES, BEGINNING MAY FI*tBENTlfc\ Ytotoi——to—. J Southern Railway System