Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGB TWO. •* , .... ' _ _ - THE BABNWELL PEOPLE-SKNTINEI^ BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA XT' •*' > - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, >r J u serve are Sty Friqidaire prevents the unseen meld ,. that imperils health N OT for a minute would you think of risking the health of yourself and family by serving food on which mold appears. But do you realize that mold is often pres ent from ten to twelve hours before it is visible to the naked eye? The microscope reveals that this is true. The only protection against this unseen danger is to keep perishable * foods in a dry atmosphere and in a re frigerating temperature of less than 50°. Frigidairc electric refrigeration meets both these requirements. And in addition to safeguarding health, Frigidairc actually saves money. It ends ice bills. It stops food waste. And with all its advan tages, Frigidairc is loVv in price. It can now be bought for as small a sum as $180 f. o. b. Dayton. And terms arc so convenient that it is easily within your family budget. Sec a demonstration now. Frigidairc Sates $105.36 a Ycar k Users say/ We asked 10,000 users for their experience. The answers were startling, Frigidairc saves them an average of $105 )6 per year over and above ail operating costs—savings of ice bills and food waste alone. So, with all its advantages Frigidairc sans men j far beyond the cost of operation. Williston Hardware Co. Williston, Si C. • FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS JJ INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. , P. A. PRICE, Manager. MONEY TO LOAN Loftiu made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT Attomeys-at-Law B&rnwelL S. C. KODAKERS! Send your filtna to us for derelop* ing and printing. One day service. Write for prices. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Filma Local and Personal News from Williston Wm. McNAB Representing FIRB, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. PvraoMl attention given all bnidnaaa -Office in Harriaon Block, Main Bi BARNWELL. S. G 6 6 6 Wiliston, Sept. 24.—A very'inter esting progmm has been worked out by Hart's Battery chapter, U. D .C., of WiUiaton for next Tuesday even ing, September 17, at 8:30 o’clock at which time the World War ^Veterans of this section will gather at the Wil- luton Baptist Church. World War service crosses will be delivered to ten veterans who have completed tho Ailing out of their papers. Congress man J. J. McSwain, of Greenville will be the speaker of the evening. An interesting program of music has been anged and the publte is mvtfed to the exercises. Williston pries off the lid of * the 1927 football season when the Willis- ton-Elko high school team journeys to Aiken September 30th for the open ing game. Over 25 are trying out for places on the varsity team. A blfc pep meet ing was held in the school autditorium Monday and enthusiasm is running high here for football. Indications are that Williston-Elko will have a strong team. The team is being coached by Joe D. Hamrick, assisted by John A. Walker. Mr. Hamrick and Mr. Wal ker graduated this year from Wake Forest and Furman, respectively, where both were star athletes. was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Still were visi tors in Augusta Thursday of last week. William Willis, of Savannah, is vis iting his garndparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willis. Dr. J. L. Smith, Q. A. Kennedy, Jno. Porter. W. R. Kennedy, W. C. Hall, Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., C. L, Greene and Walter Givens were among those at tending the automobile races in Char lotte Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Braid, of Charleston, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boland. Mr*. L. G. Dicks has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mis. G. W. Dukes? of Pirvewood. Mrs. T. E. Trotti has returned from a visit to her uncle, Elijah Guess, of Denmark, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Easterling, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and daughters, of Barnwell, Mrs. Hale, of West Vir ginia, and Mrs. Eugene Easterling and daughter, of Greensboro, N. C., were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weathersbee. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Reel and daugh ters, of Augusta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merrit. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bates have re turned from a visit to relatives in Savannah, Ga. • Mrs. Jim Ahl has returned from Mrs. A light touring car occupied by Richard Weathersbee and Alex Hick-' Washington, D C., where she has son, both negroes, ran off an embank,-- ‘ - ment between Williston and Elko last Saturday night, almost demolishing the car and injuring Weathersbee to such an extent that he died from the injuries Monday night. The cause of the accident is unknown. x f A large crew pf men are working on theWilliston paving project and the business section is taking on the appearance of a battleAeld with tremches. Machinery has been un loaded and everything possible is be ing done to rush the work through. Storm sewers have been laid in the business section. Dr. H. R. Murchison, of Columbia, been on' a visit to her daughter, I. L. Wagener. Mr. and Mrsff Harry Cone, of Wal- terboro were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Claudia Kennedy amd son, , Lewis, have left for their new home in Atlanta, Ga. S. W. Trotti has returned from Margaret Wright hospital, Augusta, where he has been for treatment. Mrs. R. B. 3till entertained most delightfully the Columbia College club, Barnwell County Chapter, at her home in Blackville on September 8th. The meeting being entirely social, there being no program or business. _ , „ . .. The hostess served delightful manh- was the guest Sunday of Mr. amd m .i nv the Broiler -- the Larger the Profits WHAT A TWO-POUND LIVE BROILER ms WORTH ON THE NEW YORK MARKET ON DIFFERENT DATES AveRMc or rut last two ytaas APR. |2i2l2SilP8kT StPT\ MRtCU&TURAL Profits from broilers are determinedP largely by how early In the season they reach market size, according to the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foun dation. A two-pound broiler on April 1 Is worth 50 per cent more than one the same weight which is not ready until two months later, 75 per cent more than one three months later, and 10d per cent more than one marketed five months later on September 1. Supplies increase rapidly after June and prices fade under the heavier offerings. Twelve weeks are sufficient to bring a chicken of the heavier breeds to two pounds. This means that chicks must be "hatched by the first of February If they are to be of market weight In time to get the cream off the early high market The general use of In cubators has pushed up the batching date on the average farm, so that It Is easily within the range of possibili ties for farmers to have broilers ready for market In time to get some ad vantage of the early high prices. Cost acqpunt records show that the largest profits are made by marketing broilers at one and a quarter to two and a quarter pounds in weight Above this weight, lower prices and Increased feed costa eat up the profit When prices are declining rapidly, It is often better to sell broilers a little light as the decline in price per ponnd will more than offset the additional weight LARGE COTTON MARKET, THAT’S AUGUSTA’S SPLENDID RECORD. Every improved facility known to mod ern cotton merchandising, coupled with over^ a century of service to the farmers and busi ness interests off the Augusta section, the Augusta cotton market stands as a tower of strength for the great farming industry of this entire section. The Augusta Cotton Exchange and its members, including bank ers, fertilizer concerns, as well as cotton fac tors, merchants, buyers and exporters, all combine to make Augusta one of the best markets of the world. Here You Have Experience and Desirable Location Combined. With markets of the world represented by big buyers in Augusta the^year round, together with a big local manufacturing in terest and the Carolina mills right at Augus ta’s door, the facilities for distribution are unequalled. The best prices obtainable for the different grades offered are always as sured to farmers and business men who mar ket their cotton on the Augusta market. Don’t take any chances. Insure maximum returns by using the Augusta market. The Safety and Stability of Cotton Prices Are Guaranteed on a Big Market Like Au gusta — Support it with Your Patronage. The Augusta Cotton Exchange AUGUSTA, GEORGIA farmers that I will be ready to grind their cane this Fall. Bring your crop to me. Ground and cooked for a fourth.—J. A. Tucker, Barnwell, R. F. T). No. L Books and Fountain Pens When in Augusta visit Walker's Rook Store and Magazine Agency, at 213-215 Seventh Street Where you will find books on all subjects—Song and Religioua Books. Year Magazine subeenp- tiong accepted at lowest prices. We repair Fountain Pena.. Also sell them at popular prices. • Jlr Eccmomicml Transportation World’s Lowest Ton-Mile Cost see --wrr WHether you need a truck for fast delivery over city streets ... whether your problem is the transportation of ton-loads over all types of highways ... or whether you need a haulage unit for (any sort of special purpose— —we have a Chevrolet Truck, with a type of body to meet your particular needs, that will give you the world’s lowest ton'mile cost*, plus an amazing performance never equalled low-priced commercial car! Here is'a type of ccfastruction once undreamedof in a truck at this price —ruggedness, strength and moderti design which assure you the long time, over-all operating efficiency that has made Chevrolet the world's most popular gear-shift truck! •Ton-mile cost is the cost of transporting a ton of material one mile—or its equivalent. Vfr-Ton Track Ch.iU. $ *495 Ch«Mk with Ctb610 •YOUMANS CHEVROLET CO. BARNWELL,