University of South Carolina Libraries
rAo* TVS BAKKWELL PBOPUMSNTINKL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1927. 1H X • —• 1| r \* , . \ ’.VHBN BSTTBR AUTOMOBILES AXE BUILT, BUICK Wttl BUILD THEM Htt First payment less than most men spend for the same old Christmas knick-knacks G IVE her a gift that shous how much lifetime. A constant source of enjoyment. you love her. A gift that she won’t An ever-ready reminder of what a good exchange the day after Christmas—or for- fellow you are. get the day after New Year. It’s a fact—she’ll be thanking you for it Look. For the money you’d probably .whenmanyChristmaseshavecomeandgone! spend on poor guesses, we’ll put a Frigidaire in your home. Then charge off the halancewrith a few monthly payments — so small that they’ll never be missed. And what a gift a FYigidaire is! A gift that lasts for a i —'-+J~ Don’t hold back at Christ- * mas time. Do the handsome ?ar and wfc mjitnn thing again this year make everybody hj Visit.our Display' today—while we can still guarantee delivery in time for the big Christmas thrill! ♦♦♦♦♦♦tttttRRRfrTfr'M- WILLISTON HARDWARE CO.. Williston, Soulh Carolina * # FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Local and Pertonal New* from Williston family attended a barbecue dinner at the home of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lybrand in New Holland, the ocra«ion beinjr Mr. Ly- brand's 7!Hh birthday. Mesdames W. C. Cunningham, C. Our Practical Pattern No. 12*4 Williston, Nov. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Odiorne and son, John, Jr., left Wednesday for Manning, where tl.^y L. Gieenu W’. H. Croghan. W. O will be joined by Richard Odiorne, of Thompson, Jr., and J. A. Latin.er Presbyterian College, and Miss Kate were guests at „ luncheon given by | ** Odiorne, of Winthrop Collegti, to spend Mrs. J. C. Thomas in Aiken Wedncs- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. I^uis day in honor of her house guest, Miss Appelt. Mrs. C H. Trotti left Wednes lay for N c:th Augusta to visit her sister, Mrs. C. K. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy and J. A. Latimer attended the Furman Clemson game in Greenville Thurs day Marion Crogan.' Mrs. Bunyan Woodward, Mrs. Jes sie Kennedy of Augusta, were Thanks- givijpg visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. L hifir. Mrs. J. C. Thomas and little son. JoHn, spent the week-end with ner sistur. Mis. W. H. Croghan. Cha.des M.n Narrv Haifay, of Aiken, is »nd Marguerite Thomas were the upendin’ Thanksgiving with guests of their auntj Mr*; - fningham’ D». and Mrs. e Wallis Cone amf children, and the latter’s mother, Mrs. L. G. Dicks, spent Thanksgiving at Firewood with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dukes. , Miss Eleanor Dunbar, of Ellenton, and Miss Emily Engram, of Harls- ville, teachers in the Blackville school, were week-end guests of Miss Harvey Nm'sor'-, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kennedy and daughter, Elizabeth, motored to Char leston last Friday for the Citadel- Furman game, and to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boland have as their guests Mrs. W. I). Reese and children, Fayette and Nancy, of Know ille, Tenn. A. N. Kennedy attended the Fur- man-Citadel game in Charleston, Sat urday and the home-coming of h-s alma mater, the. Citadel. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Trotti. They also had Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson to dinner Sunday, celtv brating the fortieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’s mairiage. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Kizer and Mrs. Dennis Hutto and children, of Rees- ville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Shuler. Mrs. P. N. Spann and Mr. Marcellus Spann, of Dothan, Ala., were guests last Thursday of Mrs. W. C. Smith. *• * Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willis, Jr., and daughter are spending this week in Rawesville with Mrs. Willis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith and Mf.‘and Mrs. W. E. Prothro md Miss Louise Prothro attended the Hall-Prothro wedding in Aiken Tues day of last week. Mrs. E.< P. Riley has returned to Greenville after visiting her mother Mrs. A. M. Kennedy. Mi;, and Mrs. H. M. PoythreSs left Wednesday to spimd Thanksgiving in Johnson with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lybrand. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Muffn and Dewey, Ji., of Pamplico, and Mr. and Mr. J. B. Reel and children,-of Augus ta, arrived Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr and Mrs. D. L. Merritt. Mrs. A. M. Kennedy entertained with a brilliant itreption Monday af ternoon from, 1 to 6 o’clock, in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Edwards and sisters, Mrs. Perry Gills and Mrs. Gordon Garlington, who are visit : ng her. Mesdames J. E. Kennedy and J.A. Latimer received at the door and . * presented the guests to the receiving line, which was composed of Mrs. Kennedy and her house guests. Lit tle Conway Garlington received the cards. In the sittir.g room, Mesdames Q. A. Kennedy, Sr., and Cary Smith poured coffee, which was served with dainty sandwiches. In the dining room Mesdames Q. A. Kinnedy, Jr., and G. J. Trotti served punch and wafer?. Misses Jacque Davis, Annie League Merritt, Gretchen Hair, Cathe'dne Hair and Mrs. S. B. Ray also assisted in serving and entertaining. Mis. Garlington sang several selections. ALAS, POOR BEARS. FOR CHILDLESS MOTHERS. THIS CHANGING WORLD. »HERE TO STAY. Three hundred thousand dollars is bid for a New York Stock Ex change seat.' The price moved up $130,000 this year, only a-begin ning. Stock Exchange seats go up with stock prices. The public is always a bull*'Vf ^ Poor Wall Street bears 1 Virgil Jordan, chief economist of the National Industrial Conference Board, tells the Railway Business Association: "A great industrial boom is com ing that will make 1925 and 1926 look like .a depression. “Business expansion in-1928 aryd later will strain our transportation facilities omd credit resources to the limit, and put the powers of the Federal Reserve system to a real test. ,, The average citizen will say: “Amen, let the expansion ex pand." This news, if confirmed, will lighten the hearts of many wo men.- Dr. Magian, of Manchester, a scientist of standing, says that by an operation in gland trans planting it has been made possible for hitherto childless women to hear children. Only those who know the intense sorrow of a wo man, married and childless, can realize what this means. The world accepts changes as they come. Not long ago crusaders _jn New York tried to pro’enL-bi- cycle riding by women, called i; the house. Now they go 1,000 miles in motors, or try to fly^over the ocean. Next, Aldermen decided that women must be forbidden to smoke in public restaurants. Now 'the big Pennsylvania Railroad puts ladies’ smoking cars on its first- class tfeins from New York to Washington. Nevertheless, women should not smoke until they are through with child bearing. Each child should have half a chance, and gets it, no matter wjjjat his father may do, when his mother doesn't smoke or drink strong liquor before he is -born. Body by ■ ~ sktr ' 7 ' Drive Buick for 19! over D RIVE a Buick for 1928 over the stretch of bad road you know best Notice how Buick’s Cantilever Springs smooth away those aggravating ruts and bu^ps . . . Observe how Buick’s Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers,front and rear,absorbs road shocks and eliminate jolts and jars . . . YoO cannojt know Buick’s marvelous new riding com fort until you have tested it yourself. A car awaits- / you in our showroom. v SEDANS $1195 to $1995 ' ' COUPES *1195 to #1850 SPORT MODELS #1195 to #1525 * Allpriets /. o. b. Flint, Mick, gortmment tax to be added. The C. ft. A. C financing plan, the moil desirable, it arailabk. _ BUICK>I928 Denmark Buick Co. -y H*ns Lagenseth, who died at eighty-two with a beard seventeen feet long had claimed the world's long beard championship. He did something better than anybody else, yet no one made “a beaten path to his door” on this earth. However, when Gabriel calls us all, his beard, longer than any body’s, will probably attract atten tion and amaze the beardless , angels. Generally speaking, we are pros perous, those willing to work get along. But Mr. Hildegar Wywias did not find it so. She struggled for five years with four children, feeding clothing, paying rent, washing, cooking and working as a “garment presser” for $25 a week. She scorched one expensive dress. That took a week’s pay. Each month the r$nt took a week’s pay. Pxasprroii*.-. Shoe Repairing At Prices According to the Times. Ladies’ Half Soles Reduced to 75c Men’s Half Soles from 75c to $1.00 SEWED Seigel Shoe Factory Next Door to Fanners Union - - Barnwell, S. C. No wonder the smart woman in sists on metal brocade,and velvet for afternoon tea or bridge—no other combination could possibly equal it for luxury and smartrress. Here it is in the two-piece style which everyone likes so well—the blouse of a rich metal cloth or lace and the skirt of transparent velvet which is also used for the V-neck that ties itself into a smart bow. Gold or silver brocade with black velvet is the most popular combination. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires yards of 36 to 40 inch material for blouse and 1 yards for skirt and trim mings. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon a receipt of 25c. in /^SsnVir U. S. postage. Al ways mention size wanted. Address Pattern Department, this news- 9*9**- About aeventy-five called during the af’ernoon. ' . the jets, then Itnelt by the ^ecf where'her five-year-old son was sleeping,' her three little girls asleep nearby. - All were dead, when found, with no more rent or food bills to pay. There is still room at the BOT TOM for those that would make conditions better. Birth control and publishing in-* formatiop. about it are approved by Britain’s “N'itional Council of Public Morals.’’ ThsofihicaHy women should have the right to decide how many children they will have. But it is well that understanding of birth control has been post- noned. It might have prevented the arrival of Napoleon and' Car lyle, and surely would have pro-, vented t' e arrival of Caruso, a nineteenth child. ~—“ * Money to Lend SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS IN AMOUNTS OF $400.00 AND UP. APPLY TO Ninestein & Baxley BtACKVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. MONEY to LEND i! 6 per cent, interest oh large amounts Private funds for small 4oans. BROWN & BUSH * * BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. ;; LAWYERS Mrs. Peabody, head of the Women’s Committee for Law En forcement, says “ten tnilluiri wo-' men are not only talking and pray ing, but working to retain prohibi tion, and see that it is enforced.” They need not work or pray to keep prohibition in the Constitu tion; nothing can get it out. As for enforcement, there is room for much working and pray ing in that direction. REWARD! One Hundjred dollars ($100.00) re ward for evidence that will convict the person or persons breaking into our warehouse situated on the A. C. L. right of wayadjoining The Farmeis’ Ginnery, we will pay the above re ward. Burglary was committed on the night of Nov. 8th or 9th. Farmers’ Union Merc. Co., M. B. Ha good, Free. MOTHER:- Flet cher’s Castoria is es- •jiccially«prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all .. —- ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic . and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. ' To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend i* \