The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, September 24, 1925, Image 3
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THUKSDAt,:
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Local and Personal
News from WiDiston
Wilfiston, ,8iept. 19.—Dr. •nd Mr*.
W. C. Smith are visiting Commander
and Mrs. Norman Smith in Newport,
R. I. "
Mrs. B. F. Anderson and son of
Dunbarton were visitors here Sun*
hen last #esk -< y
Misses Mary Harvey Newsome,
Lenna Brown Davis spd Waynette
Eaves left Tuesday to attend Coker
Oollefe at Hartsville. v
Prof. Marion Willis of Chsipfai wss
a week-end visitor here.
from Asheville, N. C.
Miss Pearl Hankineon visited in
Anguets an< Green’s Cat, Gs., last
wesk. . ' N ‘ ' ’ ‘ s'" *
Miss Iva fcse Boylston has return
ed to her home after spending some
time with natives in Savannah. \
Mr. and M^s. Kenneth E. Palmer ;of
" W.y: Willis, Jr., left Saturday for Savannah and Mrs. N. J. Hu*bey of
a ten day visit in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Thompson and
Mrs. Bryan Bush of EUenton and daughter of fPilkinsburg ,Penn., are
\ Mrs. Willie Hay of Govan are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Trotti.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg and
visiting Hie former’s mother,
Susan Thompson.
Mrs. H. E. Powell has
ts*
Augusta were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Boylston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bennett
Barnwell/Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ben
nett of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0.
Bennett of Martins, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
of Baldock, were visitors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett
G. N. Snelling of Atlanta has
to her homo after visiting
her parents, Mr and Mrs C. A. Ben
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Myers soent the
week-end in Branchville.
Messrs. E. W.. Black and G. A. Cray
are vis|tmg H. M. Black in Miami,
Fla
Mrs. L. Mims and Mir? Edna
Mims were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Black.
of
Mimas Eva Wengrow. Kat* Qdi-
orne, Gladys Thompson and Nins Bell
left last week for Winthrop College.
Messrs. Cedi Youngblood and Mat
thew Bolen haVe returned from Sav
annah. : f ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Billings, of Ab
beville, were sffeent visitors in this
section.
Mrs. G. M. Sulliran of Fairfax is
visiting her aii&er, Mrs. J. W. Ken
nedy.
Yale Garber left Tuesday to en
ter Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
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tHJB SOUTHERN SERVER THE SOUTH
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s\e
The Biggest Year Yet.
Fulfilling the early promise that
this is to be the biggest year the
Barnwell schools have ever had, es
pecially in numbers, the enrollment
coikinues to climb. The High School
enrollment is rapidly approaching the
one hundred mark in its attempt to
, . v . ... , keep pace with the thermometer.
Little Mies Sara Blaca '• v «"' m S Only one pupil is lacking of the even
MOTHER:- Fie'-
fher’s Castoria is es
pecially prepared to re
lieve Infants in arms
and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatu
lency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and^Bowels, aids the .
assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - >?o Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
relatives in Greenwood and Spa
burg.
-h Mrs. t. M. Marshburn of Macon,
Ga.„ has returned to her home after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ot~L. Weeks. ,
Mrs. Julia Ray of Denmark was a
week-end visitor of Mr and Mrs. S.
B. Ray.
Mesdames L. H. Hartzog and R.
Fair Goodwin of Olar were visitors
here Tuesday. _ *
Messrs. John M. Lee and S. D. Gar
ber left this week for Chapel Hill,
N .C., where they enter the University
of North Carolina. - : ~ J »
Miss Anna Black left last week to
resume her studies at Converse Col
lege.
Miss Gladys Jowerc has returned
from a visit to Mrs. J. F. Messers y
m
rates
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The Pkckurd Six
a» Jim# in ton
body typnu tour
«J> Mt-
e/««nd Pneuu
rmntu from $3393
to $2663 at Dutruit
D epreciation » by far the
greatest cost in owning a short
life or yearly model car. . 4 V
The average car traded in on a Packard
Six often has cost its owner more for
depreciation than for gasoline, oil, tires
and repairs.
TJiere is but one way to cut depreciation -
costs — buy a better car and .keep it
longer.
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Those who are buying the Packard Six
expect to keep their cars two or three
times as long as the cars they are trad
ing in.
Packard is helping its owners to realize
their expectations of long motor car life
by building into each car the chassis
lubricator and motor oil rectifier.
These, the most important improve
ments since the electric starter, are
fou&d only on Packard cars.
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W. D. HARLEY, Barnwell, S. C
J-i,
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ask the man Who owns one
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hundred, ninety-nine having already
shown up with the purpose of put
ting in their best year’s work and
getting-one year closer to the coveted
.“Diploma”. This is nine mo^e pupils
than the total in the high school de
partment last year.
The enfollmeht in'-the grammar
grades has not quite kept pace with
that of the high school, as the pupils
of these grades are always. slower in
entering but with the pupils still to
come in this enrollment should also go
over the top. The enrollment for last
year reached 182. The ’number for
the first eleven days of this session is
168.
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Hot Weather Shortens Session.
On account of the unprecedentedly
hot weather and the lack of any indica
tions that the beat wave is nearing
an end, it has been decided to shor
ten the daily session antil the weather
man turns off some of the heat. Here
after, until the weather gets cooler,
the daily session will end at one
o’clock instead of two o’clock.
Football Practice Under Way.
In spite of the hot weather some
practice for football has been done.
The football squad ia still small but
there ia promise that it will grow aa
the days get cooler and the boys have
less work *to do at home. Enough
have already turned out to guarantee
that Barnwell will have a team worthy
bf the support of the town. The team
this year will lack experience and will
be light but the spirit of the squad
is fine. Whatever the team may lack
in size or weight there will be no lack
bf spirit and good sportsmanship. A
schedule is being arranged with teams
from schools of aticui the same sine
and playing hnude- the ijame eligi
bility rujes and, with the determina
tion that the Barnwell boys have to
give a good n^.-iunt of themselves,
some interesting football is assured
for the supporters of the team.
"VI
Freight rates are much lower toxjby
in comparison with the prices of goods,
than before the war.
The large sums we have spent for im
provements enable us, with the loyal
cooperation of our employees, to haul
heavier trains, with a larger load per
car, and at a greater rate of speed.*
With the assistance of our shippers*
we have also reduced delays in load
ing and unloading our freight cars.
All of these things help us to reduce
our costs per unit of traffic, and this
greater efficiency directly benefits our
shippers through better service and
moderate rates.
• Thu ururmto ftoight
udonthu South-
train loud
arm im if 3d
i to JVM.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
TV"
AA-BR League.
At a meeting of the representative*
of the schools of this s.-ction which
have been memSrs of the AA-BE
High School A'i'tie ic league in Black-
ville last Saturday, it was decided to
continue the league tor* thi? session
and the schools it Parnwell, Black-
ville, Denmark an j Wagener eptered
footbal teams for this season. Others
may he entered tat-.i.
The following xcn-dule was
ranged for the teams entering:
Friday, October 2.- Blacicville
Wagener at Wagener
' Friday, October 23—Barnwell
Denmark at Barnwell
Friday, October 30- -Barnwell
Wagener at Wagener; . Denmark vs.
Blackville at Bladcville.
Wednesday, November 25--Barn
well vs. Blackville at Blackville, Den
mark vs. Wagener at
Other games will be arranged
other schools enter the league.
ar-
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Did \bu Get the
Concrete Feeding Floor You
Paid for Last Year?
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r you feed your hop pain on aa nnpaved lot, they
waste iron 10 to 25 per cent of the pain—ormon.
This means you paid for a feeding floor—a Concrete
,feeding floor—in grain loot last year. Am yon Bring to
keep po paying for one every year and not get it?
A Concrete feeding floor
shorteat cun between hog and
And the Concrete feeding floor fe p—f* It is
in every way economical It fe afeo eery easy to build.
Remember, you are paying for a Concrete feeding
floor—why not have one?
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You can easily build Concrete improvements by lot'
lowing a few simple directions given in oar free iflus*
trated booklet, “Concrete on the Hog Farm." Send fer
your copy today.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIAnON
Hurt Building
ATLANTA, dA.
A Notional Organization to Improoo mod Bound
the Utet of Concrete
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OFFICES IN s« CITIES