Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TmiBSDAT, 19Mw v m ln\ rss«; i ^S‘5v' -. . M > •' V -! USHEBS • AX7XOCASTER 8EBYICX axo.u.s.7HxaFncH i VI |FTHJ<tCC^ r rxroool? OO^T <5EtuTHAT SAXOPHCKE ^r«T ,u : WrtAriTHATON* ur :;*■ 55 - ■; Local and Personal A-10-10 ^THE motor car ^ -L industry was star tled when Buick presented the new buick with an en* sine vibrationless beyond belief. If you have driven this great new car, ‘ with this remarkable engine, you know why. Its fluid smoothness makes other motor cars seem rough, harsh, noisy. People who have driven Buicks for years and people who have owned much more expen* rive cars, are capti* vated by the luxury of this one. the Greatest BUICK EVERBUIIX Denmark Buick Co Denmark, S. C. WijHiton, Oct. 2.—F. L. Hair, of Barnwell, whr a visitor in Willis|on Tuesday. Mia* Maybelle Holley spent the week-end in Aiken, her home. J M. M. Player, Sam Dyson, David Kennedy, Fabian Still and James Mc- Keirley were week-erd visitor* to Joel Kennedy and George Dyson, students of Wofford, a nd attended the Wofford- Davidson game. They were the guests of the S. A. E Fraternity while there. Mesdames L. H. Hartzog and R. Fair Goodwir, of Olar, visited in Williston Thursday. , ?,r !| • ; < !i!#^ Miss Eleanor Mims visited August* and Edgefield during the last week end. L. .|G, Eidscn and J. H. Courtney visited Williston Friday. Mrs. E. G. Fletcher and children have returned to their home in Spar- tangurg accompanied by the for mer’s mother, Mrs. M. C. Kitchings, who will, visit them for a few days. Mrs. Leon Stanacll, of Birmingham, Ala., who is visiting Mrs. G. E Crouch in Elko, has returned from Charlotte where she visited her brother. , ' Mr,. E. F. Polcen and little son. who have been spending the woek with relatives in Augusta, have re turned home. Mcsdames W. J. Walker and E. M Boylston have returi ed home after spending some time with relativis and friends a t Statesboro and Metter, Ga. ‘ .Miss Christine Faust visited Miss Louise Prothro last week. Mrs. W. C. Cook has as h»v guest Mrs. Lil Baxley, of Columbia. and Mis W. A. Filling, of Blackville, were in Williston Mon day. Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., and sister, Miss Bessie Boylston. of Allendale, visited relatives in Macon, Ga., for th** week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toole, Mins Dorothy Toole and Miss Bettie Mat thews, visited Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Conk in Olar Sunday. Mr. and%|rs. C. O. Boylston spent W«^rweday in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy spent Sunday in Allendale with relatives^ Mrs. G. C. Eidson and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Eids,>n in Augusta. Mr. and Mm. Paul Garber', of Batesburg. Mr. Murray Garber and family, of Allendale, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kartus, of Bessemer, Newt from Willuton] Ah*., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Garb#- Sunday. W. H. Wooley is spending this week-end in Columbia. T. R. Pender, Preston Matthews, L. P. DuBose arc! several others arc spending a few days on the Edisto fishing. ». . * if" . ~ Dr. and Mrs. Ashely Weathersbec, of Belton, and Mrs. Allen Wenthe;s- bee, of Tampa, Fla , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Weathersbee. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weathersbee have returned from % visit to their daughter, Mrs. M. L. Bolick, of Hick ory, N. C. s iv. II , Miss Jessie McCoy, of Orangeburg, spent the wcek-e,r.d with Miss Jacque Davis. Joe Grimes, Mr t Howell and fami ly, of Augusta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kitchings Sunday. Miss Agnes Hill went to her home at Snelling for the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. A. P. Lee and George Lott motored to Athens, Ga., Sunday to visit the brothers of the former, Robert E. and Pinckney Lee, who are students at the University of Ga. J. E. Reece, of Columbia, was a visitor of his daughter, Mrs. L. II. Boland. Mm. Donley Richardson and chil dren and Mr*. J. H. Brodie,_uf Wag- ener, were week-end visitors of Mrs. M. A. Smith. , G. W. Lybrand spent some time with his daughter, Mrs. M. A. Smith. B. R. Walker, of Sahida, visited his sister, Mrs. J. I. Hall, last w?ek. Hubert Porter has returned to liW* Oak. Fla. Miss Lucy Cook, of Snelling, is the guest of Mv. and Mrs. W. C. flirt this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Givens ard family motored to Augusta Wednes day afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Smalls, a member of the Brunson high school faculty, visit ed Misses Muigareite Burnett and Ruth Kyzer Sunday afternoon. Dr. W. H. Cannada, president of Edisto Academy, accompanied the Edisto ball team to Williston. Miss Eva Blume, of Blackville, vis ited in Williston Wednesday afternoon. would appoint delegates as requested by the Mississippi chief executive. Sumter Plan in Crists. Sumter, Ort. 1.—Sumter bankers are ready and willing to do their share to keep cotton off the market. At a meeting of the officers of all of the hanks of the city yesterday the fol lowing resolution was offered and unaWftiwsly adopted: “Thqt the banka of the- city unani mously recommend that the banks throughout the cotton belt loan to farmers, on a basis of ten cents a pound cn properly stored cotton, grades middling and above, at a rate of 8 per cent, per annum, said hanks undertaking to finance in this way at least 20 per cent, of the 1926 crop, and that the banks further recommend that no advance be made to farme s next year unless they agree to re duce their ootf om acreage at least 20 per cant, from that planted in 1928.” Denmark Doings. ■wr>> <*■ te?--' ¥ Ration to station calls art Quickest and Cheapest *1' Hli speed and economy of station-to-station long distance * service la making it more oopular as telephone users under stand how aimpla It is to m^be calls of this kind. To make a station no-station call, place your call by number. If you do not know the number, place the call in the usual way, amd the operator will give you the number. To secure the reduced station-to-station rats during the day and the further reduction from t:S0 P.'M. to 4:30 A. M„ the call aheuld be made by number, or you should tell the operator you v wdeh to make a station-to-statien call. „..y' i/- The operator Is anxious to asoiot you and you can mako *«ite a saving on your cells If you will lot tho operator help you, ^ ..... -*~T+ry~ . . t- MORGAN B. SPEIR, Carolines Manager ■ 4 • - .&*s , ? Governor Requests Parley of Bankers O - Columbia, Oct. 1.—Enlisting the aid of the South Carolina Banker* as sociation, Governor McLeod today to ik step* to set in motion machinery to alleviate the plight of cotton farm ers as a result of "the low price of their product. Following a conference with G. W, Duval, of Che raw, president of the Bankers Association and other repres entative bankers, fa and business men. the Chief Executive announced that President Duval would call the bankers association into session with in the near future to discus* means of saving the farmers from distress. Other steps suggested by the Governor aff:r his conference were: Promotion of a movement for the of grain. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4V ^ plantirg of grain, especially this month and next as the beginning of a balanced system of agriculture to supplant the one crop piogram. More extensive wearing of cotton materials by men and women to in crease the consumption and raisa the demand. Adoption by hankers of the so-called “Sumter plan” for financing the cotton farmer. The plan gets its name from the action of representa- tiwK of all the hanks of Sumter who 4 t a meeting yesterday recommended that the bankers throughout the cot- tor. bolt finance cotton warehouse re ceipts to the extent of 20 per cent of the erop at an interest rate of 6 per cent, and encourage acreage redtie- t tion next year by refusing to fir a nee any farmer who fails to pledge him self to reduce the land planted in cot ton by 20 per cent Gallirg of the Soutluwide confer ence suggested by Governor Whit field, of Mississippi, as soon gs pos sible. The Governor stated that he Denmark, Oct. 2.—Mr*. Rosa Preg- nall, of Charleston, spent a few days last week with her son, Arthur H. Pregnal. Before returning to Char leston, Mrs. Prvgnall will visit her sistef, Mrs. Willie Googe, in Allen dale. * Misses Doris ard Anna Goolsby, teacher* in the schools of North Au gusta, »re spending several days here. Floyd Lancaster, who ha* been employed in Florida, i* speding some time here with relatives. Mis* Minor, of Florida, i* the at tractive guest of Mr*. R. C. Hard wick. Mrs. Jack Herd and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Herd’s mother, Mr*. Lira Zeig- ler. * G. C. High returned to hi* home here Monday, after spending a week with relatives in Campbell and Gaff ney. Mrs. Emma Glover, who ha* been spending the summer with her daugh ter, Mr*. McMillar, of Lancaster, is on an extended visit to her daughter, Mr*. Gordon Steadman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Zorn spent Saturday in Orangebuig. Mr*. Carolire* Hart returned to her home here this week after spenJ- ing some time with relatives in Estill. Miss Garvin, one of the teacher* in the public schools here, spent the week-end with relatives in Wagencr. Mrs. J. A. Price was a visitor in Orangeburg Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Goolsby delightfully en tertained for her house guests, Mrs. William Stokes, of Hinton, W. Va., and Miss Ella Wilkes, with an in formal party on Friday afterroon. A very pleasant afternoon was sp?nt in conversation. Mrs. Goolsby served delicious refreshments. Miss Gertrude Riley, of St. Mair thews, is spending some time here with her sisters, 'Mrs. William May- field, Mrs.. George Turner and Mrs. Edward Brodie. .. Miss Leila Gillam, who teaches in the public schools of Orangeburg, spent the w'eek-end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J f B. Gillam.' Miss Virgini a Hutto, or.e of the teachers in the Barnwell public school, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harold Boozer. Mr. and Mr*. S. B. Ray, of Willis ton, recently visited at the home of Mr. Ray’s mother, Mrs. Julia Ray. y STATE FAIR CO L U M BI A OCTOBER 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. Everything that goes, to make up a Great State Fair I’ll Be There, Will You? 4-D<-e-0-0-0-0^-0-0<p<-0-0-0-0-0^<-^ i LONG TERM MONEY to LEND I: ?r cent.^TtHGceALonlarge amounts Private funds for small loans. BROWN & BUSH BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. % “Flowers for all Occasions” Artistic Funeral Design* Wedding Work A Specialty Orangeburg Floral Company “When You Think of Flowers—Think of Us” Orangeburg, S. C. The following agents will render you prompt and efficient service. They are your “home town” florists. Buy your flowers through them: BARNWELL, S. C DEASON DRUG CO. BAMBERG, S. C MACK’S DRUG STORE BLACKVILLE, S. C. EPPS PHARMACY BRANCHVILLE, S. C.*L OLIVER DRUG CO. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final return as Admir, with the will annexed, of Mrs.Scphia M.Patter son, with Hon. J. K. Snelling, Judge of Probate foy Barnwell County, upon Saturday, October th^ 30th, and pett- tloh the said Court for an Order of Discharge ard Letters Dismissory. A. B. PATTERSON, Admr., with Will annexed of Mrs. Sophia-M. Patterson. Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 30, 1926. HL7-4t LflIIC TEi IIP TO LI Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent. Loans procured promptly at lowest cost. . —-JUlendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties. THOMAS M. BULW ARE Attorney-at-law - Barnwell, S. C. WORRY KILLS 1 Worry is a? deadly as poison—slowly hut surely it underminds health, saps strength and kills. Very often you worry about things that never happen — but the fact that they seldom hao- pen does not lessen worry’s effect on you. Then too, there are many things YOU SHOULD worry about. Death may select you next. So 'insure your self—and your loved ones today! Then your worries will be over. NORMAN R GAMBLE i y • .... ,, • vmnvctwvsre'T’'-■mm- wrr&f * " ■ , vr -