Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THUMDAY, MAKCH 1TTH, lt*T. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA v ■iiTYa, Local and Personal ^ News from Williston yf Williston, March 12.—Miss Bessie Thompson, who is teaching nt Spen cer, N. C., is a,t home for a few days on account of the heavy snowe at Spencer, which caused the school to be> closed. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weathersbee have returned from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Loy Bolick at Hickory, N. €., and were accompanied by Mas- tor Robert Bolick. Misses Dorothy and Annie Rosa Bacey, of Augusta, are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gal lic Hair. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore had as their guest last week the former’s brother, Mr. F. B. -Moore, of Colum bia. Prof. C. H. Fowler, of Barnwell at tended services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Givens are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Bailey Boyd at Wagener. Mrs. Reuben Rountree has return ed from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Boyce Brooker in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Hattie Rountree, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, kfrs. H. H. Altman, m Char leston, ha« returned home. Mrs. B. R. Lewis, of North Augus ta, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Toole ,for the past week-end. Miss Evs Wengrow, of Winthrop College, is spending a few days with her parents. Dennis Fogleman, of Mt. Airy, N. C., visited his brother, Boyles, several days last week. Solicitor B. D. Carter, of Bamberg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Kennedy Thursday evening. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Sr., has returned from a visit to friends in Summerville and McClellansville. ' Hinman Smith, of New York City, spent a few days with relatives here last week^ „ Mrs. Robert Black, of Bamberg, is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. W. A. Newsom a nd Miss Hattie New- MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attoraeys-at*Law BarawelL S. C. som. Mrs. L. G. Dicks is visiting her ^dughter, Mrs. George Dukes, at Pine- wood. ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mims had as their guest Sunday Mrs. Grimes, of Augusta. Rev. W. R. Davis spent Saturday in Columbia. • Luther Givens, of Lemon, Fla., is spending a few days with his family. A. P. Hiers spent the week-end with his son, R. G. Hiers. • Millard Mims, of Aiken, ia the guest of hia aunt, Mrs. H. B. Kitchings. Mrs. Harry Delk, of Blackville, was the guest Sunday of Mr. «nd Mrs. H. E. Creech. Mias Clyde Creech re turned home wth them for a few day* visit. Mrs. H. K. Anderson has returned from a visit to relatives in Augusta. B. W. and C. C. Hartman, of La- Fayette, Tenn., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr*. P. M. Hair.. ‘ Mrs. John Blume and children apent Saturday in Augusta, visiting Mr. Blume, who is under tratemewit at the University Hiapital. Mesdame* A. M. Kennedy, J. E. ^Kennedy and Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., have returned from a visit to friends in Tampa, Fla. Mias Mary Harvey Newsonf, acetom-1 panied by Miss Harriet Wiggins, of Bamberg, and Mias Lilly Baker, of Kingstree, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. New som. G. R. Hudson, Master of the Mason ic lodge here, is attending gjand lodge in Charleston thip week. Mrs. John White returned with Mr. White to her home in Columbia, Sun day, after spending several weeks with Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mel- lichamp. Little John White, Jr., re mained for a visit with his grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Kitch ings and little daughter, of Kitch ings Mill, were week-end guests of jMr. and Mrs. H. B. Kitchings. Jamc.-j A. Kennedy left for Greens boro, N. 6., Thursday on professional business. By Viola Brother* Shore FOR THE GOOSE— T HE woman that really knows life has got a amile In back of every tear and a tear back of every amile. It’* no good cryln’ to the t< the doctor or the judge. teller. T. B. Ellia J. B. EUk ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. Land Surveying a Specialty. Lyadkarst, S. C ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. One-Piece Spring Blackville Crop Review. Blackville, March 14.—The oat crop aroujn<3 Blackville* is exceptionally fine and unless there is some very cold weather yet to come the prospect is good for one of the best crops in years. A large acreage of English peas has been planted this season. They are now in blosm and there is a prospect fbr at good crop of them. ^ The prospect is for a large acreage ctf cucumbers. A few have already planted and soon the planting will be in full force. ' A number of farmers are planting pepper* and there will possibly be a larger crop of watermelons and canto- loupes than usual. At any rate the cotton crop will be materially reduc ed in this section. JUST RECEIVED.—A suuply of Real Estate Title* and Mortgages.— ^ Th* People-Sentinel office, BanmeD. This charming one-piece f; that resembles a two-piece f*mble ia the latest edict of l>r.: « Fashion fbr Spring. It i* con ceived of French nude IVcsu i c Rose georgette and * slight': darker tone of velvet. The jftu.v& are »uar_ OUR PROSPERITTS SPREAD. THE PORTERS ARRIVE. REALLT TWO CHANGES. ""RED, AND BRIGHT RED. The good thing about American prosperity's that it spreads further and farther from the great" control sources of wealth. In anient days, a rich nobleman in his palace wr.r surrcunde<f by ignorant, miserable, half-starved, barefoot peasants. La ter tho owner of a* great factory in New England had the “satisfac tion” of knowing as he lay in bed before daybreak that the men and women were already on the way to his mill to make money for him and earn for themselves barely enough to keep alive. Tou can overindulge yourself weepiu* just as much as laughin’ and it’a worse for your looks. FOR THE GANDER— Tetlln' a woman anything about love Is learn In' a porpoise how to swim. 0 The guy that cllmba up the ladder might look more Important, but an awful lot depends on the feller boldin' it at the bottom. Gein’ after them ain’t the on*y way of getttn' women. But It’s the best that’s been discovered to date. (C«*rrl*at.) Card of Thanks. That has changed, and will change more. Millions of men go to work in automobiles. And the automobile widens their sphere of labor. A carpenter or bricklayer can work comfortably anywhere within fifteen or twenty miles of his dwelling. That change is as important, almost, as the invention of the locomotive^ •The Dives-Lazarus dinner party is over. Dives still has more than he needs, more than he should have, but Lazarous has plenty, and travels in his little limousine while waiting to travel in Abraham's bosom. Wa wish to thank our many good friends in Barnwell for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father, Daniel C. Vickery. We pray that God’s richest blessings may be be stowed upon each and every one. Mrs. D. C. Vickery and Family. Barnwell, S. G., March 14, 1927. It would have interested you to see a Southern Pacific train get ting ready to start from Oakland, one evening last week. Half a dozen well-kept, good automobiles drove up, one after another. A man, well dressed, contented, pros perous-looking, got out of each. His wife, who changed to the wheel to drive the car h )iif. \va.« pro n«*r- n*»Vook:ng an! pim<i to Take • er hu*.ba*«i ».* hi* wo'A. Tho?e «e*- eoloieti porters of the Southern Pacific Puliman cars and tneir wives. • * • What a change from the days of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and the change ia as great for white workers as it is for colored men. Seventy- five years ago pious New Eng landers, excited about “abolition" and the terrible lot of poor blade slaves in the South, were told by the late Albert Brisbane, “By aO means free the black slaves in the South. But what about white slave* in your own New England factories T What about the white women who go to work in your cotton mills before daylight and get home after dark? It is worn than black slavery, because the black slave owner keep* him fed and healthy that he may continue • to live and work, whereas you don*t care what happens to your white slaves, since yon can get, for notb- ting, more when they die.” Slavery can be and has been as bad on a. “wage basis" as on a basis of physical slave ownership. Modern industry, highly produc tive, intensely organized, immense ly profitable, takes A step toward civilization when it allows those that do the work and produce the comforts to have some comfort Mt themselves. Those colored women, driving, their husbands to work, in good automobiles, will cause the foolish to ask, “Dear me, what is the world coming to ?" It is coming to better days, greater happiness for the crowd and gre the few that id grea skim c iter security for* off the cream. Certain clergymen “red." Their barmwkj* a c Fanners! 1!. DONT GAMBLE on your crops this year. Insist on felting fertilizer with an estnhfithed npu* tatkm for Quality and Plant Food. Value will in.' sure you. PROFITABLE YIEips % That is what you got when you buy S. S. QUALITY FERTILIZERS Manufactured by Southern States Phosphai ompan OFFICE—AUGUSfA, GA. Sold by F. MOLAIR i j Barnwell, ■ S. C 1 LLSJgiB 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. COTTONSEED. One year from Wannamaker. Several hun dred bushels. Not mixed with any other seed. A SPECIAL OFFER TO FARMERS: Will exchange one bushel for I Vh bushels of any sound cotton seed. Q. A. KENNEDY, Williston, South Carolina. SEEDS w SEEDS WE HAVE IN STOCK a •apply of freak Garden Seed* of all kinds aad a limited quantity ef Excel, Improved Tom Watson, Irish Gray and Thur man Gray Watermelon Seeds, Kirby Stay-Green and Hendereon’s Improved While Spine Cucumber Seeds. Got our prices before boyinp.eleewbcre. sM * f U MAIN STREET Deason’s Drug Store saenwell, s. a BP enutne of being “ro3." Their accusers want them investigated by a Con gressional Judiciary Committee. A clergymen is “red” when he doesn’t believe that a whale swal lowed Jonah and coughed him up on the land. He is “red" if he believes that the advice to give all to the poor was really meant seriously. He is “red" If he doubts that Joshua nvde the sun stand still in its trip around the earth, in spite of tho fact that It doesn’t go around the - rth. He is “red" he says the four angels could not have stood on the four corners of the earth because it hasn't four corners. And he is BRIGHT red, if he thinks anything should be done to [let everybody have enough, here, " "shy have too much. Wm. McNAB FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not jetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe oy .millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi; Headache Neuralgia ~ y % Lumbago Rheumatism Acceg only ‘jayer” pad ire which contains proven direction*. 'Heady “*ayer" boxes of 12 tableta-Alao bottles of *4 and If ~ * U .We tndn *- — 1 Advertise in The Peoi \\