Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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71- THURSDAY. APRIL STH. \$2*. I fk 'TWEE'S '^Of«0NE AT WE OOOO.- ^ i-^jDONOO ^6A^. 7 ; Adtocastrr si SEC. U.S. VAX omCK TV ■•V> • •! ••' v ^ ^ V^ ^ r-'ri^" ^^pp^nswp^’ • 'i'* l 'l! 1 ^ ^WL^PJJ ^' ^ r : • rti* ■:/■' •• THE BARNWELL PBOPLE^BNTINHU BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA How Oo W OO M0 PUftOY.' I'M peMON^nZAT'^d A N6W fNO«AN &NAKE 6\U-Ck)AJ3ANTUEO -TO COCC IS-GeOvsM TOE NArtUS— STOP fAUL(KG HNt^ MO w/fe t- a tnue on adamp C«jOm 1 WILL POUSH - r 1M5 OUT STAHii MO ■vRo^rteC- ■■ ii mm - NO/V/E DON’T WANT ir. SWIFTED OPT^ 1 NOSE iT OJEAQS THE HEAD ANOPCEVEN^ CO^pS - IP APPUcO TO AfFUCTEO SPOTS j ; irwiLt hlNOCiCTHE’ 'RHE^VAD^MCWTOT A WOOOe,M LECr~ vgp^: Ynon^t KY a iwt usual oac^ i9 ^THgagrTtraur TO(i AOV E«TOW 6 - OTTCRiN^ IT ID ONE T>ei*oN iN,EAC« ; -lOWWTOJt T/q? AND NoSctWUXAX oNis ^ " * 'TOCW/ - W r SOKS'^ NOT/ • yjeu.,1 hXMtV &cr sroof web. rmAts , w< ♦few DlOVOO TfelT? / ri I eouWT -rw<JB£sn<JES / Q 451 n^w-sj&iQi ''m. ■ rfH ' , f ^ -• , . . .-.> — Local and Personal News from Williston Williston, April 24.—*frs. C. W. Sikes, of Augusta, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Williston with rela- tives^ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Josie, of Sum ter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willis, Jr., and daughter are week-end visitors of Mrs. W. T. Willis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weathersbee, and Mr.and Mrs. James A. Kennedy 1 '' I f About your Health Thing! You Should Know by John Joseph Gaines, M. D.V ERYSIPELAS. » . ■ T» The disease is highly infectious —one of the easiest to contract. If a case happens in your family, no matter how mild, isolate the pa tient as far from linen, towels, and drinking-glass as possible. Erysipelas is hardly contagious through the air—at least that is my belief. The germs are carried by contact. Physicians know that they must be exceedingly careful of other patients, if they have a ca.-e of erysipelas under their care. The hospital is the best place for the management of any infectious di-oase; but thousands of rural pa tients are far removed from such renveniences^ ^ViT hope to see in each coupty of the land a municip al hospital, equipped with trained nurses, and provides! with a labora tory for. diagnostic purposes as well as for research. Any meas ure calculated to prolong life and maintain health is worth more than it costs. The danger to life in erysipelas may be estimated by the depth of tissue infected; deep-seated erysip elas with high fever and active de- visited Charleston Friday. A. W. Riley, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. George Odiorne, of Clinton, spent Sunday wi|th Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Odiorne. E. M. Wilson, of the Theological Sqminary, of Columbia, -filled the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday and vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Odiorne. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis returned Friday from a trip to North Carolina and have as their guests Mrs. T. H. Shumate and children, and Miss Georgia Lee Haner, all of Charlotte. Mrs. B. L. Easterling, of Barnwell. Mrs. Marian Patterson, of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs., James Killings- worth, of Dunbarton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weathers bee. • Mrs. H. G. Jones, of Forence and Miss Sims, of the Manning High school faculty, wore the recent guests- of Mrs. N. W. Black. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mitchell, of Leesvilie, were guests of Mrs. E. W. Black an Sunday. .„ t*.. . - M r - UI ill'''Ifry ^TTMTrttTrcwcMVs: J. E. Newsome and Mrs. Simpson spent Thursday and Friday in Char leston and w’hile there visited Mag nolia Gardens, and the many interest ing places'in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Purvis, of^ St. Petersburg. Fla., came, here last week for a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Purvis. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Altman in Charleston and while there visited Magnolia Gardens and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mitchell and Mrs. L. S. Mellichamp motored to Augusta Tuesday. Miss Fairy Belle Blume, of Black- ville. spenit last week with Miss Gladys Blume. - — - Mr. and Mrs, Norman Folk. Mr. Cecil Folk and Miss Jennie Lou Folk spent Wednesday in Augusta. Robert Lee spent /Thursday here with his parents and returned Fri day to the University of Georgia; his brother, Pinkney Lee, Accompanied him for a visit. Cecil Folk, Miss Eloise Quattlc- haum. Miss Harriettei Sellers, and Mrs. E. G. Fletcher spent the week end in Spartanburg and Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Parker spent Sunday in -Fairfax, the guests Mr. and Mrs. William Hair and Frances Gene and Billy Hair of Gastonia, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weathersbee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lybrand, of Aiken, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis. Mrs. John Bell, of Spencer, N. C., visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leavie Bell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lybrand, of Aiken, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lybrand’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins. Mrs. Mary Hogg, of Charleston, is Aisiting alt the home of her brothers, Messrs. Albert and Jim Odom. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ussery and Mrs. Mazie. Ussery motored to Bates- Iburg Sunday, to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ussery. Announcement has been made that Dr. Harry Cone, who has been work ing as a pharmacist in Orangeburg, has bought an interest in the Corner Drug Store,-’and has already as sumed his duties there. It is under stood that Mr. Thompson intends to move back to Lodge, his former home. Williston welcomes Harry back home, but regrets to have Mr, Thompson and his family leave. R. F. Peedin, of Smithfietd, N. C., is a new citizen of Williston, having recently accepted a position with Boyles and Hair. M. M. Player and Miss MaybelU Holly entertained the bridge elvb last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Jr. A delightful salad course was served as soon an the guests arrived, after which ftvt tables of bridge was played. The Glad Girls' class of the Bap tist Sunday school entertained the senior department in the dining of the church, with a delightful party last Thursday,night, April 15th. iirium may. well be regarded with apprehension* A simple eu.Tohrr KTtlingswortTand' Mu. may be cured by simple meas ures, but there> should never for an instant be tolerated the idea that the patient is a harmless one, al lowed to go where he pleases, and touch linen or drinking-glasses that later may be used by others. - He should not even be permitted to sh:ikf humiL—wiMi 'a vimUu to frflf room or bedside. An ounce *f pre- venticn L worth a pound of euro, j Next Week- Barber. Miss Louise Dickert spent the week-end with relatives in Orange burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker and family and Mrs. Lou Parker, oi Co lumibia, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker last week. “IVY POISONING. Manages Cities In Memoriam. SK In memory of my dear sister,^ilrs. Mollie Bolen, who departed this life ?*■** April 27, 1925, just one year ago. Sister from us has gone, The voice we loved i» stilled, There is a vacant place, Which never can be filled. She has gon« to live with Jesus, And I feel that she is there; I hope some day to meet her, In that happy land so fair. She with patience fought the battle That we all have" to fight, Then she crossed o’er Jordan's River, To the home where comes no night. The Heavenly gates had opened, A loving voice said “come,” 3 And with farewell unspoken, She gently entered home. I shall never cease to love you, ough your form be In the dust, Some day I hope to meet you, o this end’ in God I trust. Farewell, dean, but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn, We shall meet to part, ho, never, On the resurrection morn. A Sister. :: Building and managing affairs -is Charles H. Windham's specialty—whether that city be on the Pacific-or Atlantic seaboard. As* mayor, city manager and builder cf a model harbor at Long Beach, * Calif., he made such a reputation that Joe. W. Young went after him and since March 15 has had him on the job as city manager >/ Hollywood, Florida. “100,00 popu lation the year round by 1931 —is Mr. Windham’s slogan. ' Advertise m The Peqple. The Packard Six Five-Passenger Sedan The Packard Six five-pas- aenger Sedan ia illustrat ed. Ithas proven the most popularof the eight beauti- .liui~a*4 dierioguirhed ~“ Packard Six body types. First Cost vs Cost Per Mile >*.r LAST year Packard Six sales were far piore than double 1924 volume. • V’' - The reason for thjs greatly in creased demand for Packard Six comfort, beauty and distinc tion is simple. An evergrowing proportion of the pu^icHa learn ing three important facts. ' These facts are: . > First. That the Packard Six is not high in price, costing far less than most men think. For example, the five-passenger se dan is but $2850 delivered at your "door. _—_—;— -{ Second. That the Packard Six may be bought on a liberal pay ment plan which distributes its cost over a year. For example, the down payment on the five- passenger sedan is $950, from which is deducted the value of the used car turned in. The monthly payments are then but $150. Third. That it is better busi ness and real economy to buy a good car and keep it twice as long than to buy a succession of low-priced yearly-models cars— and pay in depreciation more than is saved in first cost. For^ example, the car most frequent ly turned in by Packard Six buyers has been driven an aver age of only 15,087 miles. Those thousands who bought Packard Six cars last year ex pect to keep them at least twice as long as the cars they turned in. And 98 per cent of those who bought Packard cars dur ing six year's are still Packard owners. Packard Six ownership costs less by the mile. May we tell you more about this famous car? We will be glad to do it while you ride in ohe. Our telephone number is 111. Ask for, Mr. W. D. Harley* •r ,v ♦ -TT W. D. HARLEY BARNWELL S. C. Ask The Man Who Owns One i- -- r‘ '' Ll* ■* ?- itaaiiHiftfaHtH -i-Vv. . • .' - .