Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FAG* TWO. THE 1AEXW1LL PBOFfJ^SKNTIIfKL. BAKKW1LL, BOCT* CAftOUNA THURSDAY. PCTI W, 1H7. i ■ f f t ANOTHER BIG DOLLAR DAY AT X *•" # izZ'St. . N -v«i. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th Come. Join the throngs in our store Friday! Another great DOLLAR DAY at WHITE S! • Augusta folks and the people of Barnwell, too, are beginning to look for these great sales. Hundreds of items in new Fall merchandise to sell at one dollar, and Special values at more and less than a dollar, too. , /; ■ " ' / . ■ - V v • . . ■ ‘ \ ' r__> 936*46 Broad Street - Augusta, Ga. V vy On the Coastal Highway v PUT THOUGHT AND STUDY INTO MARKETING YOUR COTTON MAKE AUGUSTA YOUR MARKET HOME OF Savannah’s Fall Festival Presenting the Latest of Farm Industrial Achievements. John Robinson’s Circus on Opening Day. King Bros.’ Wild West and Rodeo, and Sheesley Shows Alls Week. OCTOBER 24-29 After you have grown *^116 fleecy staple and gotten it ready for market, the end of the story is ridt yet in sight. The question of transportation and marketing is one of the big problems surrounding any product of field or farm, factory, forest or mine now adays, and cotton is not any different from any of the other products. You should put sopie thought and study into the problem of marketing your cotton. The Augusta Cotton Market Offers Every Advantage in Selling In co-operation with the farmers and the business interests of the entire Augusta dis trict the bankers, fertilizer manufacturers, cotton factors, cotton merchants, buyers and exporters are working together to make Au gusta th elargest and best cotton market in the cotton belt. The co-operation and sup port of the interests involved are necessary to make a success of the undertaking. The small farmer in the far off community bene fits along with the big growers and the other interests when a big market is established, sustained and maintained. Send your cotto nto Augusta for sale and storage; low insurance rates, bonded ware houses, liberal advances on cotton ~ these are obtained at Augusta. The Augusta Cotton Exchange^ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Reduced Rates on All Lines of Travel All Good Roads - Lead to Fair Grounds. Books and Fountain Pens , — When in Augusta visit Walker’s Book Store and Magazine Agency, at 213-215 Seventy Street. W’here you will find books on all subjects—Song and Religious Books. Year Magazine subacrip- tion* accepted at lowest prices. We repair Fountain Pens.. Also sell them at popular price*. Local and Personal News from Williston Williston, Oct. 8.—Furman Hair, of Elko, spent Tuesday with his brother, J. C. Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Riley and daughter, Nancy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy. Miss Marj^Harvey Newsom was at home for the week-end school nt Swansea. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I.ybrand, of Johnston, spent Sunday of last week with their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Poy- thress. T Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ijitimer and children were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Latimer at Pelzer. Mrs. James Grubbs and'little son, of Blackville, “visited her aunts, the Misses Kennedy and Mrs. A. B. Bur gess, the first of the week. Mrs.‘Curtis Widener, and daughter daughter, Mary Elizabeth, arrived in Williaton Friday from Porto Rico where he has been stationed for three years. Mrs. Dicks and their son, Tommie, are visiting her relatives in Chicago. After n three months fur lough, they will be at Fort Snelling, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Jr., has as her guest, Mrs. W. L. Austin, of Seneca. J. H. Matthews, of Wayside, Inn, from her near Ridge Springs, was a visitor here last week. This is Mr. Mat- I w thews old home. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bates have returned from a visit to Branchvillc. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McLemore, of North Augusta, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell. Mrs. Julia Edenfield, of North Au gusta, is visiting her daughter, Mrs R. S. Weathersbee. Misa Eddie Lou W’eathersbee left ^arvr WtUff&d'Trbm' rTfsit to Mr. lea * ^ year. She was accompani- and . Nathan Widener, *>f Au- ** £ * th « r ' 9jr S. Weathersbee, If Dry Democrat /CHEVROLET Edwin T Meredith, former Secre tary of Agriculture, seemingly has 0 w - ■ - * j Saturday for Laurens, .where aha-wiil - been thrust into the shoes vacated by ax-asaa* —^ ^ \ tcA(ioo as drv leader and Democratic presidential candidate '"4de says 'Democratic Dfy ProRrej- - ^ ..1 mm gusta. - Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burgess amf children, of Florence, and Mr. Ott Burgess, of Ocala, Fla., are visiting their mother, Mrs. A. B. Burgess. Mrs. W. Merritt, after being with her daughter, Mrs. Baggett, in Wagener for several months, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Merritt. Mrs. Bell Bailey, of North Augusta, visited her sister, Mrs. W. D. Black for the week-end. Mrs. Black accom panied her home and is spending the week there. Mrs. Phil Harris and little daugh ter, Keit, returned to their home in Spartanburg Sunday and were ac companied by her mother, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Sr. Miss Julie Burnie, of Greenville, came down with Bernard Carpenter Sunday and rendered several lovely solos at the Baptist church. While here she \vas the guest of Mrs. G.' W. Greene. Lieut J. Leon Dicks and little Notice of Din barge. who returned Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Ward and W. P. Kirk, land occompanied by Miss Fanme Lee Ward, of flatesburg, were visitors Saturday of Mrs. C. B. Parker. sixes must hold a conference soon to pick a leader to op|K>sc the Al Smith faction -y ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. South Carolina STATE FAIR * COLUMBIA ‘ Octobert 17,18, 19,20, 21, 22 Everything that a big State Fair Should have. Better than ever. comparison J • •- * Just think what Chevrolet offers you today! A type of performance that is amazing— perfect comfort at every speed—flashing acceleration and remarkable handling ease—all the marvelous beauty of bodies by Fisher—finished in smart colors of genuine lustrous Duco-^-a motor world- famous for power and economy — in short, advanced modern design in every unit that results in the extreme, of satis factory economical transportation. Because these cars are sold at amazing low prices, they embody the most out standing motor car value in the world today—a value that defies comparison! The COACH $ 595 TK«TouHng or Roadater • SSp. , . .’625 SxJ 0 "*; . *695 The Sport $»7 , g Cabriolet • • / TT-te.-m. ,745 W-Ton Truck >395 (Cho«u Only) 1-Too Truck *495 (CJummOiU,) AD prfeae f. o. b. diat Michigan IWf Inchadu the tow- )«. r*e* Big Football Game—Caroliua vs. Clenuon, Thursday Notice is hereby given that 1 will* file my final return as Administrator of the estate of W. H. Ziasett, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of | Probate for Barnwell County, State of South Carolina, upon Monday, the 81st day of Ocftober, and petition the said Court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismiss©ry. R. L. ZISSETT. Admr. Est. W. H. Ziseett. Special Attraction—King’s Rodeo every afternoon and night I’ll Be There—Will You! CAUSEY-YOUMANS CHEVROLET CO. BARNWELL, - - , S. C. -A i> Q U A t ITT A T, t 0 W ■£ O $ T " * ~ '."■f - jo. 'V,' - 1 » • , ■ ~ sgwr jt. Wmmul • . A J