Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

\ ■tt] THtRSDAT, OCTOBER »TH. If2 *- * 111 * JOHN W, B. r. DAI ttor and Proprietor. to have raalitad that they mtut act in order to rave themaafoaa as wall ar the farmers.’.. J/f.' Local and Personal News of Blackville Entered at the post office at jparnirel] S. C M as second-claae matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year |t.M Six Months .90 Threa Months —- .60 (Strictly hi Advance.) This paper haa tha EXCLUSIVE I * rlthta in thU camnanlty < HehS NEWS, FEATURES and ADVER* TI8ING SERVICE—«f tha USHERS AUTOCASTER VICE a( N«« Yarh Citp. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 1926. Will the Queen Take the Jack? li S/* ' ' Queen Marie was given a royal wel come when ebe sot foot on the shores of democratic America. That was befitting for royalty. Uncle Sam ia always ready to pay his respects to foreign potentates who visit him. But Uncle Sam is beginning to wonder.just what lies behind this vfsit of the Romanian queen. The bid uncle is really a pretty good sport, but since he has been termed “Shylock” by all Europe he hr*s been made unnatur ally suspicious. - And a» Charles P- Mooney, edl'.cr of the Memphis Commercial .p?' el, points out, Queen Marie’s visit is al ready takirg on something of the character of a “hippodrome'’ per formance. The Queen is now writing tit* t.iry of her visit at a price no doubt. < - n- aiderably above space-rates for s^me papers who have paid the price. Will she next follow the exam >le of American’s famous football -rs, pugdists, and. actresses, and endorse cigarettes, hair cuts, lingerie, ..nd perhaps some famous vitality buM ’, •? Will the queen, in short, tak» ’he jack, wherever and however ..i? c: n get It? Probably not, but Editor Mooney, it aoems. haa a legitimate ground for complaint. Certainly, so far, the Queen’s visit has been surrounded by the glamour of the "hippodrome'’ mentioned by Hr. Mooney. ' ■ And then, there are those signed arttclea. Taxing Cotton. % Mr. L. P. Boylston, of Blackville abvocates a ten cents a pound tax on cotton, in a letter published el«e- where in this issue of The People-Sen tinel, as a means of restoring the tpraanka) king* to his throne. As pointed out in a recent issue, such a lax is automatically imposed by UK- New York Cotton Exchange every the farmers of the South over- Not only is this the case cotton, but with every product on the farm. The farmers know feat it has to be paid, but they are not •obg to cut acreage until they arc I 'to do so by those who bold the it ia, the bankers and •Wlf merchants, who at last seem Blackville, Oct. 28^—A source of sorrow to many friends ia the innoss of little Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian F*rice, who is in a Colum bia hospital for treatment. Dr. and Mis. Ryan A. Gyles were business visitors in Orangeburg last Tuesday. Earl Delk, of Florida, has been on an extended visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delk. fylr. and Mrs. Wyman Harter, of Ulmers, visited Mrs. Rast Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Miller, df Okla homa, parents of Rev. L. H. Miller, have, come to spend the winter with their son. -- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fannirg and children kft Sunday for Wauchuia, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Friends of Miss Cappie Hutto will regret to learn that she is in the Orangeburg hospital for treatment. Mrs. Leon Marcha, of Greenwood, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Creech. Miss M-ita Willis, Dur.bar Ham mond, Melbourne Creech, Nick Martin and Paul Magruder were among the number from here, who attended the dance In Aiken on Friday night. Misses Miryxm Hutto and Ruby Martin visited relatives in Columbia for the week-end. Mrs. Florrie Fulmer, of Springfie d, was the guest of Mrs. Nolie Williams Wednesday. Frierds of little James Grubbs will he glad to learn of his improvement. Ralph Johnson, of Elko, was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyatt Browning, of Columbia, were visiting among home folks recently. Mrs. Georgia Carpenter, of North, was the guest of her nephew, Mr. Eugene Fickling, during the week. Mrs. Carpenter is 80 years of age gnd is very remarkable- for her age. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Croft and chil dren visited Mr. Croft's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Croft, at St. George last Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Croft and children, spent several days recently in Allenda.e the guests of Mrv C* t't’s mother, Mrs. L. R. Googe. Shannon Hutto, of Hilda, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Missionary Cirek* No. 4 was enter tained at the. home nt Mrs. W. H. Dr- Witt Wednesday afternjon. Mrs. Alice DeWitt of Bamberg, was the recent guest of Mrs. Clifton Sandi- fcr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bodiford ami family have moved in town from their home in the country. Wyman Sandrfer, of Florida, is visiting hi«-- parents. - The seribus illness of Nt.’Jamos, Grubbs, Sr., is a source of sorrow to his many friendf. Miss Louise Waiker spent the week end with, home folks. Mrs. Mack Fulmer and little son, Henry, of Springfield, were guests of Miss Addie Altman last Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Smith, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs, Carl Martin, in Elloree, is paying a while with Blackville relatives. Mr. Roy Kennedy, of Permark, whs the recent guest of her hunt, Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. William Baisden’s friends will regret to learn of her illness. Friends of Hardy Darnell will re gret to learn of the illness o( his mother, Mrs. Darnell, who lives a few miles from here. Rev. Howard Cady's friends will regret to learn that he has given un The Baby’s Cold Continual *'doling ” with juternnl mmlieina upset* deticat e littla stomnfhs. -Treat cclde externally with .Vicki. You just rub it on. X/ICKS V VapoRub the pastorate of St Alban’s Episcopal Church hero, and has accepted a call at Cleveland, N. C. Tlte illness of Mrs. N. Blatt, who i* in a n Augusta hospital for treat- ' i • • mont Ts a source of regret to many of her friends. * ^ Vjt' Little. Deo Fanning’s many friends will regret to learn that she is ill. \lliss EVa Bloome and Mrs. Lonnie Creech weiv visitors in, Williston Thursday. John O’Gorman and Lewis Grubbs were in Charleston this week on ^.the federal jury. Mrs. A .E. Dyches is in. Columbia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy. H. H. Youngblood haa accepted position here.. ' O’Dessa Johnson has accepted' railroad position in Florida. 1 WONDER IF ovefc" Advertise in The People. Fly-Tox your home, thorities recommend it. Health au- CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Barr well. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Lewis B. Creech hath made suit to me grant unto him Let ters of Administration with the Will annexed of the estate and effects of Jimmie S. Creech. - THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Jim mie S. Creech, deceased, that they be a nd appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Barnwell on Wednesday, November 10th, next, af ter publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to snow cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. a 0 Given under my hand this 25th day of October, A. D., 1926. JOHN K. SNELLING, Judge of Probate. Published on the 28th day of Ort, 1926. in The Barnwell People-Senti nel. . * . It is said that the “ox-warble'’ fly does attack not only cattle but also men and children. They generally sting cattle in the hoof, the grubs hatch ami work their way around through the body. With the men and children the grubs work their way from the legs througn the body to the back, stomach, root of tongue and teeth. Fly-Tox against ox-warblc fly. Get Fly-Tox from your retailer, always in bottles with blue label. John Bates Civil Engineer and*’Surveyor JACKSON, S. C. * Notary With Seal. Prompt, High-Class Work Assured. Reasonable Prices. Your Work Solicited. . White’s Great Annual Harvest Sales (Note the following Schedule) Sale in Men’s Depts. Precedes the Main sale and begins Thursday, October 28th. The Great Harvest Sale of Women’s Hosiery will be held Saturday, .October 30th - The Main STORE-WIDE SALE begins Mon day,.Nov. 1st, and continues one week. With thousands of dollars invested in special purchases for this event, we are presenting such bargain opportunities to our cus tomers that we urge each and every one of you to attend these HARVEST SALES. - *** If you need anything in the way of Fall and Winter apparel or home furnishings, it will pay you to make a special trip to Augusta to take advantage of the splendid savings presented. Purchases of $5 or more prepaid to points within 200 miles of Augusta. J. B. WHITE & COMPANY, AUGUSTA. • • • GEORGIA G A THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY Qvbrr nevsb-’R) -b* -forgottim , Hallowe'en when the gang* had flammed for wee ks to have LOTS OF FUM AND, AT THE LAST MteOTfc.YDUR MA WOULDAJ^T LET Ybu &0 f By A. & CHAPIN I said — f *>u CAfiY &o our SKYLARKIN' WITH* that rough crowd of Soys — Today’s Chevrolet provides a multiple- cylinder smoothness of operation at every speed that is unequaled anywhere in the low-price held! Everywhere its velvet-like performance qualities amaze all who drive it—every where the smoothest Chevrolet in Chev rolet history is acknowledged as one of the outstanding engineering achieve ments of the day! Let us demonstrate Chevrolet’s marvelous smoothness at every speed. Or better still. elf! Then you will Jo* Economical Trentfortmtion JMarvelom Smoothness at any Speed/ ‘510 8S£" J (45 gs5^735 Late *‘IfiEI! Toy M-To» Track $*V9C CWiOnJ? l-Ton Track *KfV4 UKuwOnb 990 FrtcraC.o-b.rUnt.Mkte o