The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 17, 1926, Image 2
THE 1ABWW1LL PEOPtB-S^iTINEL, BABNWELU SOUTH CABOLlff A
THURSDAY, JUNE ItTH, MSS-
Wear a Cotton Drest
Campaign Gelt Boost
Rock Hill, Jane 13.—Th f “wear a
cotton draai" campaign, originating
Hare in recant weeks, is in fact becom-
ing a State-wide movement, as State
organisations continue to enthusias
^ tically pledge their support, it was an
nounced at headquarters here today.
The purpose of the campaign is
that of creating a greater demand
for cotton and ootton goods, and thus
stabilising the cotton producing and
textile manufacturing industries, up-
666
is a prescription for
S
MALARIA, CHILLS AND fEVER,
DENGUE OR BILLIOUS FfeVER.
It Kills the Germs.
on which the State is largely depend
ent. ~~i' 1
The Stdtc organizations of the
American Legion , Auxiliary, [ the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution have joined hands with the
State Council of Farm Women, cham
bers of commerce, merchants’ associa
tions, merchants, textile officials and
operatives, farmers and many others
interested in the movemeiit.
The State Council of Farm Women
went on record almost without a dis
senting vote as pledging itself to buy
only cotton goods for the remainder
of the season. Acceptances of iiivi
tations to join in the movement were
received today form Mrs. J/ Lyles
Glenn, of Chester, the president of the
American Legion in the State; Mis
T. J. Mauldin, president of the U. D
C. in the State, and from Mrs. W. D.
Burney, president of the State y D. A.
R. body. The Chester Merchants’ as
sociation is ■one of many such bodies
which has also enlisted in the'move
ment. r
^.aasatsa#^ ’ ^
Governor Thomas G. McLeod will
i r __i~
be requested to set aside by procla
mation the week of June 28 to July 3
as “Wear a Cotton Dress Week.”
when the importance of the movement
will be stressed throughout the State.
State's Healthiest Girl. _
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Paraonal attention given all btwl
- Office in Harrison Block, Main Hi
BARNWELL. 8. C
KODAKERS !
Send >our films <o um for develop
ing and printing. One day service.
Write for prices.
Lollar’s Studio
H23 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
Miss Mary Livingston of the Kitch-
iivgs Mill section of Aiken County, age
13 years, wv Saturday adjudged
South Ca'olna’s healthiest farm girl.
Miss Livingston is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance •Livingston and is
about the fifth child of a family of
eleven.
The decision of judge* conducting
the contest was ennounced at a mass
gathering of the farm women and
girls attending the annua! short
Course for members of the State de
monstration clubs held at Winthrop
College. By virtue of the award. Miss*
Livingston will represent South Caro
lina in the national health contest in
Chicago next December. '
The winners were chosen from more
than 200 girls between the ages of 10
and 18 years from practically every
county in the State attending the
course The final choice was from 26
who passed up for second examina
tions. Miss Livingston was marked
09 and one tenth.
Captain Main Thanks Friends.
Capt. G. M. Barnwell County’s
popular jailer, wh o<uffered a slight
stroke of paralysis a short time ago,
has requested The People-Sentinel to
extend his thanks to his many friends
for their many kindnesses and courte
sies during his recent ilness. Kvery-
Unly will he glad to know that he is
able to sit up again and will he glad
to liave his friends call and see him.
-
**rti*nt *mrckm$a
ttrms mmd i»mv !m»
e tc**- Jl90«» ,
i« m tttfkc ckarga
' frtimht and in-
ttaUa
Frigidaire Means SAFE
Refrigeration
3 Frigidaire electric refrigeration
.. automatically maintains a low
temperature that keeps all foods
fresh until you’re ready to use
them. It makes you inde
pendent of outside ice supply
. and protects the health of your
family.
See Frigidaire demonstrated.
Ask for details of our con
venient purchase plan.
Williston Hardware Co
Williston, S. C.
HALL & COLE, Inc.
94*102 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON, MASS.
Commission Merchants and Distributors of
ASPARAGUS
One of the Oldest Commission Houses
in the Trade. Send for Shipping Stamp.
ji
LONG TERM MONEY TO LEND
Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent
. Loans procured promptly at lowest cost
Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law - Barnwell, S. C.
BLACK VILLE BOY9 AND
GIRLS MAKE RECORDS
Blackville, Jane 1A.—At usfih the
BlackvtHe boys and gfrla continue to
win high honors in fhelr attainments.
Mias Margaret O’Gorman was the
winner of a $6.00 gold piece for the
best essay on “Our Capital," offered
by the Home Bank of Barnwell, to
each school in Bain well County.
Mr. F.dgar Frown invited all the
graduating classes of the high schools
/of the county to visit Columbia last
March and Miss O’Gorman won the
prize 1 from this schoo. Her ess^y was
excellent and she bas received hearty
congratulations from many friends
for hex: wonderful discription of this
visit. It was indeed a masterpiece of
English literature.
Jeupings Bryan McKerley.
* Triends of Jennings Bryan McKer
ley will learn with much pleasure of
the high honor he won at Clemson cdl-
lege. Besides * his diploma as a
graduate in Civil Engineering, he
was awarded the Norris Medal which
is the highest award for general ex
cellence in scholastic attainments and
other fields.
Mr. McKerley is receiving hearty
congratelavions frerr hosts of friends
in this section, for winning this high
honor. It, will be, of interest to his
friends now to learn that he has ac
cepted a position as a civil engineer
in Atlanta, and will leave next week
to assume his duties.
Mr. McKerley also won a memo
rial coin offered by one of his, teach
ers, Mrs. Wright. In addition to
these honors, he has. a diploma from
the Healing Springs School and the
Blackville high school. Blackvile is
very proud of Jennings Bryan Mc-
Kerley’s record.
John E. Walker
John E. Walker, of Blackville
graduated in £ivil engineering from
Clemson College last week. Besides
his diploma, he also won a memorial
coin offered Uy one of his teachers,
Mrs. Wright.
Friends of Mr. Walker will regret
to learn that he has joined “Uncle
Sam’s” army, as second lieutenant,
but he has the very best wishes of
hosts of friends for much success and
happiness In his new environment.
Sycamore News.
Sycamore, June 12.—H. H. and Iro-
delle C. Lightsey, Pretto Cone and Mr.
Byham motored to Augusta Thurs
day for the day.
Zeke Brant, of Denmark, was in
town Sunday.
Misses Thelma and Eva Mack, of
Swansea, spent the week-end with
their sister. Mrs. J. E. Brown.
The Rev. Mr. Mason and son, Billie,
spent several days in town this week.
Little Otto Lee Loadholt, -of the
Jenny section, spent a week with her
aunt. Mrs. H. H. Lightsey, and re
turned Thursday.
Billie Gooding, of Fairfax, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Nela Free, Of Bamberg , was
in town Sunday, visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B.
L. Brabham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas-Deer and fami
ly have returned to Beaufort after
spending several days with her moth
er. Mrs. O. L. Allen, who will return
with them to spend several weeks.
In Memory of My Dear Husband.
June 10th. Just one month ago
the death angel visited our home and
took my husband home to glory.
His steps were weak and slow,
His hands were feeble, too.
And still deeper and deeper
Were the lines upon his brow.
His sweet blue eyes are closed.
His hair has lost its gold,
His once sweet voice is hushed,
For husband has gone home.
■ l
His days of toil now depart,
His days 6h earth are sp^ht,
But joy and holy beauty,
Aie singing in his heart.
’ The ( links that bind us here—
Relax their weakened hold, "
He now has gone to Heaven,
Dear husband no more pain to bear.
Oh, husband, kind and faithful.
Thou purest earthly friend—
May I be ready, to meet thee,
When all our troubles end.
’ ■ .
- While broken hearted yearning,
Thy dear form no more I see—
I pray earnestly to meet thee,
Where there no more parting be.
A loving wife,
Mrs. Mamie Warren.
About i/ouf
Tfctafifi You Should Know
The Langley-Bath Adult School
(Aiken County) will give a black
face minstrel at Hilda Schoolhouse,
Saturday evening, June 19th, at 8:00
o’clock. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
Proceeds will be divided with the
Hilda school.
v HEADACHES.
Many people suffer with head
aches, indeed few escape this dis
tressing symptom.
The cause of headaches may b?
indicated with tolerable accuracy
by the location of the pain in the
head. For instance, if the top of
the .head is the site rof pain, the
trouble is with over-wrought
nerves in either sex. If the patient
is a woman, the ovaries may be
suspected as thg cause, which ovai-
imi sedatives are likely to relieve.
The futility of “headache tablets”
is plainly apparent. The cause
must be removed.
Headaches between the eyes—
at the top of the nasal bone—are
generally due to disease of the na
sal passages, attention to which
will produce relief and cure. Head
aches over the brows, called*
“frontal” are in the main due to
the stomach, where our efforts
should be directed. If the pain is
above the frontal region, at the
margin of the scalp above the fore
head, attend to constipation.
Basal headaches may be due to
defective eyesight or glasses; they
may also be due to kidney disease:
or to a rheumatic condition; or to
working in an un-natural position
for long periods. Massage and
physical culture movements, and
better still, exercise in the open
may wear away such attacks, plain
ly due to fatigue, unless other
causes are apparent. Finally, head
aches beneath the eye-brows are at
tributed to disease of the eye it
self. The oculist should be consult
ed. Remember lastly, that headache
tablets are often dangerous, espec
ially so when chosen at random
without the advice of fc capable
physician. Headaches should not
be ignored or passed up lightly.
They may announce something ser
ious.
Next Week:
“GALL STONE DISEASE”
for all Occasions
T- -
Wr. Fiinaral
Designs
SffecUlt!^
“When You Think of Flowers-Think of U»”
Orangeburg, S. C. ,
The following Agents will render you prompt end
efficient service. They ere your "home town” florists.
Bay your flowers througfarthem:
BARNWELL, S. C. — .^ DEASON DRUG CO.
BAMBERG, S. C. MA
BLACKVILLE, S. C. — — E
BRANCHVILLE, S. C. —
T
S DRUG STORE
’S PHARMACY
.. OLIVER DRUG CO.
Send Us Your Job Work.
rises
New manufacturing enterprises in the
* ■»
territory served by us are invited to
communicate with us, as we may be
able to afford assistance in the financ-
a
ing of l^eir enterprises, as well as as
sist in the distribution and sale of
their products.
our
Any service that is within
power for the development of the
Edisto-Savannah section will be cheer*
fully afforded by us at any time.
The Edisto Public Service Co.
Denmark, South Carolina
tcunamieal Tran ipartatla*
Quality
Features .
3-speed traesasission—
disc-clutch.
Powerful Valve]-jin - head
motor.
Combined pump pad
splash oiling.
Positive coollngfin all
weather by a water pump
•ad extra-large Harrison
radiator.
Positive, reliable, semi-
reversible steering con
trol.
Extra-large, equalised
brakes.
Big, over-sine rear axle
withspiralcnt, bevel gears.
vanadium steel
Full-length deep channel
steelframe, rigidly braced.
Alemite lubrication.
wCSP Quality Features
found only w Chevrolet
fob
Flint
Midi
With its special truck-type construction—with
numerousqualityfeatures,found onlyon higher
priced trucks of equally modern design, this
Chevrolet chassis gives definite assurance of
dependable delivery plus the vital advantages
of low upkeep and slow depreciation. .
If your business requires a durable, speedy,
thrifty one-ton truck, investigate this rugged
Chevrolet modeL We have the facts. Come inf
ofiti
1-TON
TRUCK
I' '
CHEVROL
ONE
TON
HALF
TON
Largest Builder of Gear-shift Cars
Causey-Youmans Chevrolet Company
Barnwell, South Carolina
QUALITY AT LOW COST