Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v^V-L R > i TO BAftNWKLL PBOPLl^KNTXNBU BAKU WILL. BOUTS CABOUNA THURSDATi )BER 7TH. 19M. News of Blackville Blmckville. Oct. 2.—E. E. Tcrwil- of the Donmork Wood Prodocts €0., bat originally and recently from Kew York Qity, wm a buaineai visitor Wre hist Wednesday. Mr. Terwilli* expressed himself as being very pleased with the climate and people of this section, and is locating wbout live families from the Korth Denmark. Terwilliger will ar •Vive in Denmark hext week. Mrs. W. HrWalker and Miss Mil; dred Walker, of Beech Island, spent '•Sunday with Mrs. George T. StiJV | Miss Eugerda Still is teaching if? the St. George high school. Miss Helen Wragg has resumed her studies at WintHrop college. Mrs. W. H. Cain and daughter,; of Winston-Salem, N. C„ were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.- W. Cain. Edward Ninesteirt and Jack Hair, ‘of the University of South Carolina, Spent the week-eijd with home folks. Bill Barker and son, Archie, of ’Olar, were among the business visi tors here Wednesday. Mrs. Spann Hammond came down from Columbia recently to visit her gon: and daughter-in-law, Dr. artd Mrs. O. D. Hammond. W. E. Perryclear, of Ridgeland, was Si visitor here the past week. Mr. Perryclear was a resident of Black- ville fifty years ago. Miss Pura Still is in Atlanta, tak ing a millinery course. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and children were recent visitors in Brun- •<m. The guest cf Miss Gladys Wilkin, non frr the week-end was Jear.ette Ussery, of Graniteville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gregory, of Charleston, attended the Minneck- Fickling marriage. r Friends of Mrs. Shelley Bessirgor, of Barnwell, will regret to learn that she is very ill at the home of her brother and‘sister-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Black, here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rammer re ceived a message from their son-in- law, William Watson, Thursday, con veying the gad news that littl* Doro thy Watson had been run over t>y an automobile and w» in a hospital. The extent of her injuries had not yet been learned. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson bafty; have moved to Orargeburg, to the regret of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and lit tle daughter, of Fairfax, were re cent viaitors at the home of Mrs. Ball’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Johhspn. Mr. ahd, Mrs. W. H. Gilliam and family, of Elko, were guests of Mrs. Gilliam’s^x^neiee, Mrs. Harry Martin, Sunday. Friends of Mr. andPerry Eu banks and their children, Wil^ regret to learn that they have moved to^Den- mark. Mr. and Mrs. Lonrie Morris an<f little son, Lonnie Cave, spent Satur day in Orangeburg. Blackville friends of J. W. Ray, near here, will be glad to learn of his recuperation; after a serious illness. A. M. Funderbcrg was a business visitor in Columbia, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Plexieo, and lit tle daughter, Kitty, of Barnwell, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mie. Wilden Cain. Mrs. Nola Williams and Addne Alt man were gu pR t* of their sister, Mrs. Hattie. LeCoy, in Denmark, for. the week-end. Misses Parker from Williston, have returned home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Cheasley Bates. Mrs. James J. Still, Jr., and little son, from Knoxville, Ten&,, are visi ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Sanders. ^ ' After a visit.to his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dyches. Lennie Dyches has returned to New* York City, where he has a very responsible position. Mrs. A. G. Murray and, daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Estelle, and sons Galphen and Walker,'of Beech Island^ visited Mrs. J. W. Halford, Sunday. Dr. H, J. Ray and fimily from Ai- icen, were visitors at the Farrell home Sunday. 1 • % Dr. O. D. Hammond was a business visitor in Barnwell Wednesday. Madison Neely,'of Denmark, was R visitors here Tuesday. James Grubbs was a visitor in Bam berg Tuesday. ' _ . , Mrs. George Boylston. Jc. t of Ken tucky, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Boylston for awhile. I Miss Devie Still is staying some time in Barnwell with Mrs. Julia B. Easterling. '* Mrs. T. J. Attawjy, of Barnwell was in Blackville Thursday, WHY TAKE A You will take a loss, and a heavy ore’at that; if you damp* your cotton on.the ribrket now . when everyone else is rushing tb sell. If you run with the crowd you will fix your loss without hope of making it up. If you store your cotton and sit steady, you have a charce of recover ing year loss and making a profit. Why follow the mobf We store cotton at reasonable rates, we make liberal advances at reasonable interest, apd/ we sell cotton on a good market at the orders of the owner to the highest bidder. Col umbia prices quoted give price f. 0. b. country points; we pay the freight in, which makes our market as good as any. We persor ally see the weights and grades of all cotton sold, arJ we sell only at the orders of the. owner. \ S RIGHT PRICE RIGHT GRADE RIGHT WEIGHT 4-- • • V ‘ JOHN B. HARLEY, local representative, will assist in shipping and drawing on cotton i^ desired. SOUTHERN FACTORAGE & STORAGE CO. : : : COLUMBIA, S. C. FACTORS •> \ \ Calls on Bankrs to Help Fanners X New OrleanSy, Oct. 2.—Frank B. Haynes, president of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange in a statement is sued today, calls on producers of cot ton to hold their crop and riot niarket it at what he calls the give-away prices of today. He calls upon bankers to help tide the growers in this critical period, Otherwise, he says, the South will lose three quarters of a billion dol lars. Mr.Haye*’ statement is as fol, lows: 1 * “Since issuance of the government estimate of September 23, cotton has dolined about $22 per bale. In other words, the cotton market is suffer ing on account of this estimate almost as much as if the crop had actually been shipped from plantations and bore with its weight upon the market. The final outturn may be more or it may ,be less, but whatever the result, urquestionabfy if the government had waited as % it did up to a few years ago and made no estimate of the crop until December •‘Lr*-the South would be at least a half billion dollars better off. “Tb4s week’s movement brought in to sight 787,000 bales the largest ever known ih any ore week and is an ‘in dication of the fears of the growers. Wilson R. Johns Improving. Reports received from Mr. Wilson R. ‘■Johiw, popular Allendale young man, now at the United States Gov ernment Hospital, Oteen, N. C., are to the effect that he is responding to treatment and regaining his strength and health steadily.—Allendale Coun ty Citizen. - LYRIC THEATRE BLACKVILLE, S. C. Thursday Night, October 7th 8:30 O’clock Rain or Shine SOLDIER BRANNER > Time TRY THE COOL PLACES in the • W V V . • ■ . ' - Southern Appalachian Mountains WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA v EASTERN TENNESSEE \ and NORTH GEORGIA ‘The Land of the Sky” The Popular Beaches on the South Atlantic Shores . Reduced Fares „ —7* I to - Summer Tourist Resorts TICKETS ON SALE DAILY BEGINNING MAY 15TH GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31ST Write for Summer Vacation Folder CONSULT TICK El’ AGENT Southern Railway System \. rj & ‘trf Jacksonville, Fla. Weight 158 Pounds ' Ve- VS 'A- y- TOM O’ROURKE of Atlanta, Ga. Weight 156 Pounds IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN Owning Your Own HOME Building up a CASH RESERVE, FlMahliNhing * Permanent t Income, Makirg Your COMMUNITY PROSPER and 'GROW 'v THEN SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW STOCK SERIES OK THE Barnwell County Building and Loan Association Begins Sept 7, 1926 Matures in 82 months O '• A. A. LEMON, PreHident *P. A. PRICE, Treasurer EIGHT ROUNDS 1 - ;.v' I ^ ' ssss .f**- ALSO: j: ^ GOOD PRELIMINARY AND A BATTLE ROYAL With Five Colored Boys in the Ring 1 ■ ai - This Promises to be one of the Biggest Boxing Cards of the season, both Branner and ;. O’Rourke being fast, clever boxers. .Vu'r J ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 Under Auspices o CHILDSEN 50 CENTS -Pf % V Mac Post No. 96, American Legion of S. C. MOTHER:- Flet- cher’s Castoria is es pecially prepared to re lieve Infants in arms and Giildren 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. 1; ♦ - r- - * *■ __ ‘ , ■ — • To avoid imituions, always look for the signature of C/uaJ*/yT4&fjAA Absolutely I larmier - No OriMrs. Puysiciaua everywhere rccuuunend it "** r * * ' 1 ' "■ """" 0 Advertise in The People-Sentinel