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ti. IT OF WHITE TEACHERS IN BARNWELL COUNTY SCHOOLS TeacKer’a Name Lila Teal, La. (Music) W. C. Buist, W Dot Hamel Hair, C. C._ CWive Parker :— Mr*. Cleo K. Barker Mm. G. Victor Keane Mia* Ruby Peacock Mn. Ryan A. Gyles, W. Mn. B. B. Kammer, W. Miss Nan Martin,(Substitute) Rev. J. S. M. Finch, F. U. J Mrs. J. S. M. Finch Miss Edith Walker Miss Gretchen* Hair Supt. C. M. Moore, F. U. Mr. J. A. Walker, F. U. Mr. W. E. McCurry, F. U.-_ Mr. John Miley, C. A. C. Mis* Hattie Newsom, W. — Miss Margaret Carswell, W. Miss Ruby Clarke, Ga. State Miss M. Walker, W.(Music) Miss Grace DuVernct, D. W. Mis* Julia Ray, W. Miss Eloise Quattlebaum __ Mrs. John Miley Miss Harriette Sellers, Li. — Miss Lois Hodges, Ga. State Mrs. W. H. Manning, Ga. St. Miss Celeste Kent, Ga. State Miss Rosalie Reid Mrs. F. C. Thompson, Ga. St. Miss Marguerite Jenkins, W. • Miss I nee Creech, Li. Mr. Patrick V. Morris Miss Cleo Creech Mrs. M. B. Patterson, S. C.- r ^J4rs. Parnell B. Kitchings Mollie Bates ^■upt. W. W. Carter, F. U. .. Tftf. W. R. Price, U. S. C. — Mrs. W. B. Parker, La. Miss Lillian M. Calhoun, Mrs. T. A. Holland Miss Alberta Odom Miss Nina Frederick Miss Margaret Brooker, W._ Mies Laura Stanley, W. Mrs. Emma Lou D. Still Miss Lucy Cook Miss Oda R. Baker, Li. Supt. L. E. Whittle Miss Eva Blume Miss Carolyne Williams Mrs. Ruth Mims Coggm Supt. H. H. King, F. U Mr. H. K. Neeley. P. C Mr. J. H. McPhail, C. A. C... Miss Edith Mitchell, Coker.. Miss Elizabeth Creecy, Li... Mis< Cattle Bates Mrs. Hiltna R. Dicks, Coker- Miss Bessie Easterling Miss Minnie Byrd McElveen. Mrs. B. F. Owens (Music) Mis* Fannie Lee Ward,N.C. Mr. C. Crowley - Miss Coye Barker Mrs. Corinne L. lliera Miss Juanita A^ers Supt. G. Frank Possy, F. U Mr. W. S. Beckham, P. C. .. Mr. J. J. Cordell, Mercer Miss Ulela Osborne, W. Miss Ella Hill. Ch Miss Eunice Ferebee, La. __ Miss Thelma Stack, Ch. Miss Elizabeth Meyer, C. C. Mias Elizabeth Shillito, W.._ Miss Emily Ingram, Coker .. %Miss Eva Clarke, Ch. ^jJiliss Adele Gunter, W. Annie Mood, W. ^^fliss Margaret Free, W. Miss Pauline Boozer, N. C.-- Miss Mamie McMeekin, C. C. Miss Sue Carter, W. Miss Dorothy Wragg, W. -- Miss Rosalia Spann, Ch. — Miss Virginia Hutto, W. — Miss Blanche Ellis, D. W. __ Miss Annie Mabry, W. Miss Hazel Coleman, G. W. C. Mrs. Ira Fales, (Music) School Blackville High School. Double Pond Double Pond Edisto Hercules Hercules Hercules Ashleigh Ashleigh Ashleigh Elko - Elko Elko Elko Williston-Elko H. S.___ Williston-Elko H. S. Williston-Elko H. S. Williston-Elko H. S.___ Williston-Elko H. S Williston-Elko H. S. Williston-Elko H. S. Williston-Elko H. S Williston-Elko H. S. Williston Grammar Sch. Williston Grammar Sch. Williston Grammar Sch. Williston Grammar Sch. Williston Grammar Sch. Williston Grammar Sch. Williston Grammar Sch. Barbary Branch Kline Kline Kline Oak Grove Oak Grove Friendship Tinker's Creek Morris Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School- Seven Pines * Boiling Springs Long Branch Long Branch Long Branch Hilda H>lda Hilda Hilda H Ida Healing Springs Healing Springs Healing Springs Healing Springs Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Dunbarton High School Pleasant Hill Reedy Branch Reedy Branch Galilee Greer’s Academy Blackville High S'hool. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Biackville High School. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Blackville High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Barnwell High School. Post Office Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville; S. C. Williston, S. C. Olar, S. C. Olar, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. G. Blackville, S. C. Elko, S. C. Elko, S. C. Elko, S, C. Elko, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. G. ’ Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Williston, S. C. Olar, S. C. Kline, S. G. Kline, S. C. Kline, S. C. Olar, S. C. Olar, S; C. Barnwell, S. C. Williston, S. C. Kline, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Lyrdhurst, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Elko, S. C. Elko, S. C. Hilda, S. C. Hilda, S. C. Hilda. S. C. Hilda, S. C. Hilda. S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Dunbarton, S. C Williston. S. C. Hilda. S. C. Olar. S. C. Olar, S. C. Elko. S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville. S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C. Blackville, S. C Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Adams’ father, Mr. A. C. Hair, at Blackville and stopped over in Wil liston en route home. Mrs. C. B. Gash and son, of Ash land, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Miley. Dr. D. Stone and family, of San- dersville, Ga., were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Miley. Mrs. E. M. Givens is spending this week with friends in Bishopville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trotti and daughter, Dorothy, spent Friday in Augusta. Miss Mary Ellen Parker is spend ing the week-end with Mrs.- Evelyn Moody in Florence. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook had as their guests Thanksgiving, Mrs. 0. N. Hutson and daughter, Loretta, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Scott and daughters, Joe and Barbery, of Charleston, and Mrs. S. T. Fulmer, of Springfield. — Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore and Mary Frances Moore spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moore in Fayetteville, N. C. En route home they visited Miss Lula Ashmore at Coker college. W. A. Cunningham, of Liberty Hill, arriveifeSunday to visit his son, W. C. Cunningham. Mrs. S. B. Ray and little son, Sam, Jr., spent Thanksgiving and the week end with her parents in Bishopville. Miss Harriett Sellers, accompanied by T. J. Folk, spent Thanksgiving at the former’s home in Pauline. Mrs. J. E. Newsom and Miss Mary Harvey Newsom have returned from a delightful visit to Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John A. Newsom. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis, of Tabor, N. C., stopped over Sunday to see Mrs. Lewis’ sisters, Mrs. W. E. Cun ningham and Miss Floyd, and their mother, Mrs. J. W. Folk. They were returning from an extended trip to Florida and Cuba. Mrs. C. J. Youngblood spent the week-end with Mrs. W. K. Browning in Branchville. « John A. Walker spent the holidays in Augusta and W’alterboro. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Davis are at tending this week the Baptist State convention in Columbia. The following Williston teachers spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes: Mum Margaret Carswell, Aiken; Miss Grace DeVemet, Green ville; Miss Mary Walker, Sumter; Miss Lois Hodges, Oconee, Gs. About your Health Things You Should Know GREAT MOUND IS BEING RESTORED Exploration Work Uncovers Historical Objects, Only Alumni and •Alumnae of South Carolina Colleges are indicated. Other teachers have State certificates issued upon diplomas from colleges outside the State or certificates upon examination. The abbreviations rep resent the following colleges: Li.—Limestone; W.—Winthrop; C. C.-^ Columbia CdTTeprX.^Converra; ~E.~tL^Furman University; E. C — Erskine College; N. C.—Newberry College; U. S. C.—University of South Carolina; Ch.—Chicora; Ci.—Citadel; La.—Lander; S.—Summerland; D. W.—Due Weet; Coker; U. N. C.—University of North Carolina; W. C.— Wofford College; Ga. St.—Georgia State; A. C.—Anderson College; G. W. C.—Greenville Woman’s College; P. C.—Presbyterian- College; C. A. C.— Clam son Agricultural College. Social and Personal -t News from Williston Williston, Dec. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Emmett StiM, of Blackville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boland. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boland and Mrs. [’s fathef, Mr. Reece, spent j in Congaree with Mr. Reece’s and Mrs. John Miley spent sgiving in Brunson, and Mrs. M. B. Robertson, of e’s Island, were week-end viai- [ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Folk, and Mrs. William D. Hair and children and Mr. Robert McKinsie, of Augusta, were visitors in Williston Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKensie and children, Ross and Polly, of Conga ree, were guests for the Thanksgiv ing holidays of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prothro . Mr. and Mrs. Steveij T. Harvin, of Decatur, Ga., were the guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Garber and family spent Thanksgiving in Spar tanburg visiting Miss Sadie Garber, a student at Converse. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams, of Col liers, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Washington C. IL, Ohio.—The moat notable mourn! of Ita kind In America, the great central mound of the Selp group oeor Balnbrldge, hat been es> plorvd. and Is now being restored to Its former shape and size under the direction of the Ohio Archeological and Hiwtoiical society. Exploration work has been com pleted sfter four years of effort, and the work of restoring It In order that It may forever t»e part of a state owned park, was started st once. In all UG burial platforms, contain Ing more than 150 burials, were uncov ered, snd In all but a few Instances the bodies had been cremated. Discoveries made In the mound now form part of one of the greatest collee Hon of Indian relics In existence, a: the Ohio State muesum. Notable among the articles taken from the Selp mound are quarts cl freshwater pearls, still in a fair state of preservation; colored cloth, the first ever removed from » mound; stone marbles, beautifully carved; one of the largest copper axes ever found, weighing 28 pounds; Innumerable or naments of copper, stone, mica and obsidian; several large stone pipes; effigy of a human being, and strangely fashioned copper ornaments. In restoring the mound no attempt will be made to replace the three pri mary mounds as they were prior to the explorati on, and as It wiU be kept ky John sodded, no effort will be made to cover It with coarse gravel and stones to prevent it from disintegrating, as the mound builders had done. (n all about 85,000 cubic yards of earth was removed to explore the big tumulus, which was 260 feet long, 160 feet wide and 35 feet in height Grandma a Bowler Mrs. C Wiitt of New York is 77 and a grandmother, bat -can. still bowl with the best of them—rand is at it all the time! Sudden Deaths Such announcements as the sadden death of a neighbor, often sets os to wondering whether we are not har boring some hidden enemy that may strike up down without warning—and we shudder a little, and dismiss the unpleasant thought from our minds as quickly as possible. Now, listen: There is no fatal ail ment that strikes us without warning. Bear that in mind. The fellbw that dropped dead at his work bench, had plenty of warnings, but he ignored them. He neglected that little keen pain that he left in the left breast from time to time—that always wore away so quickly. He didn’t heed the “dizzy spells” or the misty sport be fore his eyes when he ate pretty free ly of fresh meat or veal loaf for sup per. He was too absorbed in his work to attend to a bowel that had been clogged for years; he saw no more than just annoyance, when his kidneys got him out of bed five or six times each night. No, my dear sir and madame, — you are always warned — warned plenty — before a sudden attack strikes you down. Heed the warnings, however slight, if you do not understand symptoms perfectly. It will pay in length of days, maybe. If you do not under stand, go to the physician who docs. A visit to the doctor is many times cheaper than a funeral! The capable physician will tell you that neglect in matters that pertain to life and health is simply inexcusable—worse than the height of folly. It doesn’t cost much to have the urine analyzed— and may he the means of prolonging that very delightful sojourn of yours in the land of the livina. •• It is a rather sad reflection that 1 indulge this morning—that more than half the deaths were preventable. Purse-Stri were unde when this great new cor Vos • # Designing an automobile • •. too often • pro* cess of discarding desirable features because of their cost. But not so in the New All- American. The purse-strings were wide open when this neat car was planned • • • An example. The New All-American bodice by Fisher including the Convertible Cabriolet' and the Landaulet Sedan. More costly for Oakland to use on Its cars? Certainly! But also more beautiful. More sturdy. Mora Another ordinary brakes? To be sure! But also broke better* Require less attention. Guard against mud and water and ice. They’re more positive in action. More silent. More satisfactory in every respect... No wonder it f s creating such a furore • • . considering the unprecedented quality it provides. Considering that It’s tho creation of skilled engineers umiampered by the necessity of skimping • •. that it’s a new and even finer All-American Six! Prieom 9114% to $1975,/. o. k. Pontiac, plus daHmery rkmrgma Jar Hydrmmiic Shock Abmorbora and apeing oomort' pricoo. Butnpora mod roar Jandoc guard* antra. drUvorod prioom — lkoy Inchido Ut*—« handling charg oral Motor* Tima Payment Plan avaiiahia a Youmans Motor Co. Allendale, S. C. . NEW Hi All-American Six ^ BY OAKLAND j j | i& KODAKERSt Bead yosr Alma to la for dsvslsg- isg sad printing. Oao day service. Write for prices. Loll&r’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eaatmas Films TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE The County Treasurer’s office will be open for the purpose of taxes from October 15th, 1928, to March 15th, 1929. A penalty of cent will be added to all unpaid taxes on January 1st, 1929; two p Febraury 1st, 1929, and seven per cent March let 1929. Tax books and executions issuing after March 15th, 1929. Taxoa are the valuation multiplied by mills levied. Treasurer's duplicate as _ by Auditor lists real estate and does not itemise personal property must be secured from Auditor. When inquiring sa to amount of you are required to give each and every tax district yon own as a separate tax receipt is issued for each district for real estate sonal property. Your tax receipt, giving number of scree covered r 2 ky ft DR. A. B. PATTERSON Physician snd Surgeon Barnwell, S. C. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. WEEK-END TICKETS At very low round trip fares now on sale to mountain and seashore summer resorts. Travel by Train Comfortable—Economical—Safe Southern Ry. System MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attorneys-at-Law Barnwell S. C. S 5 QQ t i I ll * i A 1 2 1 1 1 r* t l No. 24—Ashleigh 8% 844 % 8 4 6 No. 23—Barbery Branch . | 5* 8% ! 844 j ' % i 3 4 24 No. 45—Barnwell - ! ** 1 8% 844 j % 8 4 28 No. 4—Big Fork 5* | 8% | 844 ! % ! 8 ! 4 12 No. 19—Blackville 5* 8% [ 844 * 8 | ( 4 25 No. 85—Cedar Grove ... ! 6* j 8% ! 8 * ! % 3 4 28 No. 50—Diamond 5* 8% 844 % 8 > 4 8 No. 20—Double Pond ... 5* j 8% | 844 i % i 3 j 4 i I* No. 12—Dunbarton ! 5* ] 8% ! 844 % 8 4 21 No. 21—Edisto 5* j 8% 844 % 1 8 4 2 No. 28—Elko 6* i 8% 844 ! % 8 4 26 No. 53—Ellen ton 5* 8% 844 <% 3 4 8 No. 11—Four Mile 6*4 8% 844 % 8 4 8 No. 89—Friendship 5*4 8% 844 % 8 4 8 No. 16—Green’s 5* 8% 844 % 3 4 13 No. 10—Healing Springs. 5* 8% 844 % 3 4 14 No. 23—Hercules 5*4 8% 844 % 3 4 21 No. 9—Hilda 5*4 8% 844 % 3 4 19 No. 52—Joyce Branch .. 5* 8% 844 % 8 4 20 No. 34—Kline 5*4 8% 844 % 8 4 12 No. 82—Lee’s ........... 5% 8% 844 % 6 4 4 No. 8—Long Branch 5% 8% 844 % 8 4 11 No. 54—Meyer’s Mill 5% 8% 844 % 8 4 20 No. 42—Morris 5* 8% 844 % 8 4 8 Mow14—MV Galvery 844 — ~S^4~ ~4r iff No. 25—New Forest iff 844 44 8 4 28 No. 88—Oak Grove 844 844 44 3 4 18 No. 43—Old Columbia 6% *44 44 8 4 20 No. 13—Pleasant HiU 5* 844 844 44 8 4 8 No. 7.—Red Oak 6% 844 844 44 3 4 10 No. 15—Reedy Branch . 5* 8 $4 844 44 3 4 15 No. 27—Reeves Creek ... 5*4 844 844 44 $ 4 28 No. 2—Seven Pines 5K 844 su 44 8 4 6 No. 40—Tinker’s Creek . 6% 844 844 44 8 4 16 No. 26—Upper Richland . 5* 844 844 44 8 4 20 No. 29—Williston 5% 814 *844 % 8 4 82 in TW The commutation road tax of 18.00 must be paid ky aD mala between the ages of 21 and 56 years. AH mala citizens between the agaa of 21 and 60 years are liable to (poll tax of IMt, j Annual capitation dog tax of $1.25 par head, payahk during of January, on all dogs, mala and female, old and pupa (See Acts 1924, Mo. 656, at page 1088.) It is the duty of each school trustee In each school ilMtital ta mm that this tax is collected or aid tha Magiatrata in the . mfrirri—aWl of the provisions of this Act. , Checks will not bo accepted for taxes under any cept at tho risk of tha taxpayer.—(Tha County right to hold all receipts paid by ehsck untfl laid Tax receipti will he released only upon legal or certified checka. | I* B. sssxsssMSsssssassssatssssssssssssscaO TOTAL