Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TVURSbAY, JULY 22ND» im. ns BAKNW&L roOPtB-aOTUTCL, barnwvlu south cabouxa ~1. -r Delivered to Your Door ■"'i V. -~r-' High Quality Ice at Reason able Prices We will deliver ICE within a rad ius of twelve miles of Barnwell in quantities of 100 lbs and up Mutual Ice & Fuel Co.' i Barnwell, - S. C. Drive Down! Let us grease your car with our new • • high power “ Alemite Airline Lubrigun” We grease ALL the moving parts of your car except the steering wheel and cushions. Tires Tubes Gas . Oils Barnwell Filling Station LOYD PLEX1CO, Manager Colds Headache Pain. . ' Neuralgia T oothache Lumbago Rheumatisni Accg Pl * Bayer ,> package which contains proven dfrections* Hawij “Bayer” botes of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 aad 1«>—Drantota As^rli )0 tbs trs4s nark of Baysr Manafactmrs sf M«aoae«tlcacl4aa>r sf ■•ii— yc i Bamwatt, 5L <1 * SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST 1 Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Good Intentions ▼as. A Good Income Good intentions are all right, but they won't provide fbr your family when you’re dead and gone. Many men who always intended “to take out some insurance” have died and left their families with nothing but regret that the good intentions were never carried out. < X* , WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE YOUR FAMILY- GOOD INTENTIONS OR A GOOD INCOME? Norman B. Gamble Local and Personal News from WSliston • Willistodv uJly Beech, of Augusta, it visiting Mr. and' Mrs. P. S. Ussery this week. , ,. Mrs; Jim Collins has returned home after a delightful visit to her son, Mr. Quincy Collins, of Charlotte, N. C. * Mrs. Florence Ussery had as her week-end guests Mrs. Eugene Salley and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ussery and daughter, Janette, of Graniteville. Mrs. Bertie Bolen and little son, Bunyon, of Wagener, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bolen this week. . , Isadore Ussery is visiting friends at Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ussery, accom panied by Mr. Beech, motored' to Batesburg Sunday, and while there were the guests of their son, Mr, El bert Ussery. The many friends of Mr. Elbert will be glad to learn that he id recovering from a recent illness. • Heyward Bailey and sons have gone to Embree on a fishing trip. M. L. Matthews, of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Widener and daughter, Ellen, and sister, Mattie, are visiting in Charleston this week, and enjoyed a trip to Folly Beach. Miss Maigartre~Rentz7of Vamville, is visiting Miss Eva Wengrow. Miss Eleanor Dunbar, of Ellenton, and Miss Lucile Sompayrac, of So ciety Hill, are visitors of Miss Lena Davis. Misses Nina Bell and ,Maw Harvey Newsom arc also vsitors at the house party of Misses Lena and Jackque Davis. Miss Elizabeth Stallings has re turned from Spartanburg, where she visited friends. Mrs. F. M. Ussery and c-hildr;*n. Melburn and Leroy, of Batesburg; Mrs. W. T. McKerley, Mr. Norman and Roxie Pender, of Springfield, and Mr. and Mr«. M. N. Ahl, of Williston, have been spending a few days at Beaufort Camps. While there they visited the Amphitrite, the world’s only floating hotel, which is anchored between Beaufort and Port Royal. They report having had a very nice trip. Miss Lois Sawyer, of Johnston, is visiting Mr. and Mr*. T. M. Willis. Miss Maybelle Holley, of Aiken, was'a gue.^t of Mrs. J. A. McCue la.;t week. Mrs. Cleve Thomas, of Aiken, and Miss Marie Harley, of Allendale, are visiting their sjster, Mrs. Cunning- tam. Miss Myrtle Givens left for Aiken Sunday j.\ m., where she has accept ed a pos-iurv* ;is telephone operator. Mr. j.nd Mrs. Ro«eman and chil- Iren. of Aj<*w«ta, -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Rogal. * Mr. and Mrs.C. Birnie Johnson, of Allendale, were week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johr.s^ n. Mr and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy were visitors to Allendale Sunday. V E. TL’iley, of Barnwell, was a visitor here Monday. Superintendent M. B. Self and Miss Edith Be I left Wednesday for Rork Hill to attend the spelling contest Held at Winthrop ^College this week. Miss Bell as will be remem bered, won n the county contest and is representing the high schools of Barnwell county at the state contest. Po«*master George R. Hudson at tended the Postmaster’s State Con ception fit Charleston last Thursday and Friday. M iss Cora HuUo is visiting friends here. . About 50 men of the town enjoyed a fish supper at Corley’s mill last Thurs day evenrr.g. the purpose being to organize a Chamber of Commerce or Business League for Williston. After the supper, the question of organiza tion wa= discussed by many men pres ent, and a committee was appointed to investigate other similar bodies, expenses, etc., and report with recom mendations to a meeting called for Thijirsday night. Mr?. W. C. Cunningham entertain- . ed Monday morning with six tables of bridge in compliment of her sisters, Mrs. Cleve Thomas, of Aiken, Miss .Marie Harley, of Allendale, and Mrs. Gregg Smith, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Quantities of sunflowers were used on the porch and living room, where the tables were arranged for • the players. On arrival the guests were served with a delicious two course luncheon, carrying out the color scheme of yellow. Each guest was presented with a dainty yellow bas ket containing yellow candles. At the conclusion of the games prizes were awarded for the highest score to Mrs. 8. B. Ray and to the honor guests. Mr*. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., enter- tamed Tuesday afternoon with, three tables of bridge hi Honor of her Miter, Miss Bessie Boylston, of Alleadale. «hre unusually attractive of bright era. • A delicious salad course with - iced tea was serye4» ' Mrs. Cary E. Smith held top score and received a dainty guest towel; Mrs. S. B. Ray cut consolation and received a deck of cards, and Miss Boylston was presented with a lovely brass candle holder. Mrs. G. J. Trdtti entertained with two tables of bridge Saturday after- noo, in honor of Mrs. H. E. Raines, Charleston, - gue*t •of Mrs., G. W. Greene. At the conclusion of the games, delicious refreshments ware served. •\ • ♦♦♦ of To Ser*e Barbecue. The People-Sentinel has .been rg quested to announce that the ladies of the Dunbarton Baptist Church will ' J"" \ • serve a barbecue dinner at the Dun barton campaign meeting tomorrow (Friday.) A charge of 76 cents, per plate will be made, the tng for the benefit of the church. The days lose sunshine this •even minute* in L. —- W= HALL & COLE, Inc. •94‘ 102 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. CommuMon Merchants and Distributors of ASPARAGUS One of Ike Oldest /Commisticm Houses in the Trade. Send for Shipping Stamp. USCO Tires are made by the United States Rubber Company—the world's largest rubber manufacturers and owners of the largest rubber planta tion in the world. The USCO BALLOON A h.ndtom., Kurdy balloon tin M • low pric«. Plat, MA alloo>» dcr*d tread. Stron®, Scxihle cord lonatruruon giving full balloon cnabioniagand Ixngacraicc. Car- riaa the name, trade mark and fall warrant* or the Unifad Rubber Company. For Sale By W. D. Harley Barnwell, S. C. Balloons, High-Pressure Cords and Fabrics are made to give the man who wants a moderate priced tire all the value that can be built into it. Every USCO Tire carries the stand ard warranty. And they cost no more many cases, lest—than tires of un known origin and doubtful value that you may be offered as “bargains.” Eppes Pharmacy Blackville, S. C. .j UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Good railroad transportation is c nation (treat and ftmeerfui— u fertile toil, busy workshop? and sasy convey- amts for mam amt poods from plats is pfatt.”—Lou> Bacon P oor railroad transportation, with its attendant delays and uncertainties, is expensive and wasteful, irrespective of the charges for it. AO shippers know that. On the other hand, regular and dependable service greatly assists the economical operation of industry. All shippers know this, too. Thus the cost to the purchaser of railroad .service must be measured as much by the quality of the service as by the actual charge in dollars and cents. i But even the actual dollar and cent.calculation of railroad charges shows how cheap service on the Southern Railway System is in relation to other things. The cost of almost everything has increased about 70 percent in the last decide, but the average freight charges on the Southern have increaaed only 35 percent