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lY, januak: *. 1*3*. • I v\ V Says She Will Ner^r v Stop PraMing Sargon a “Sargon certainly brought happi ness into my home and I will never cease praising it. “I suffered terribly for four years with stomach trouble. Many Improvements on New CltevroleU ^ v . ^ || .. A T— —l Models Staunch and Easy Riding Vehicles.—First Shipment Re ceived Here. The Che nouncee a et Motor Company an- car for 1930, known ing their chief in supervising the de- 1980 car. AB the reeooreoa of the General Motors research laboratories and the Chevrolet experimental lab oratory were placed at the disposal of the Chevrolet engineering staff in this work. ) Working with Chevrolet’a chief en gineer were General Motors engineers and proving ground engineers, with eighteen Chevrolet engineers assist- Allendale Man Negro in Pistol Duel C. F. Lane Wounded by Drunken Negro it Savannah River Lum ber Company's Plant. rolet in Chevro- f the new car - • as “the Greatest let History.” The announcement comes right at the close of Chevro let’s greatest year, for the sensational success of the six-cylinder Chevrolet, introduced just a year ago*, resulted in an output of 1,350,000 cars last year, breaking by a wide margin all former Chevrolet annual production records. MRS. J. F. PHILLIPS. My appetite was poor, my food didn’t digest right, I wa s dreadfully nervous I thousands for 1930, W. S. Knudson, president and general manager, declared that with the improvements incorporated in the new car, Chevrolet was arttici- pating a volume of businless that will equal, if not surpass, the phenomenal record of 1929. Aiyl f an order to ac commodate an e6rly demand, produc tion is being speeded with all the haste concaWtent with the precision methods for which Chevrolet manu facturers operations are famous. New car shipment* have been go ing out to dealers for the past ten days, with deliveries to owners sched uled to start Saturday. The cars went on display Saturday morning in of Chevrolet showrooms velopment ai^d refinement of the im proved six-cylinder motor found in “ithe greatest Chevrolet.” The results of the efforts of this en gineering talent is a smoother' quiet er, more .powerful motor. The new engine, fully enclosed, with a high compression non-detonating head, de velops fifty horsepower. r\ Smoother operation of the engine and longer 'life are assured through the use of light-weight pistons. Steel- backed crankshaft bearings have been adopted because they are more dur able. \ \ The oil pump has been increased in capacity and improved in efficiency, while the carburetor has been im- and was continually taking laxatives. Feur bottles of Sargon gave me a splendid appetite, my digestion is per fect and my stomach trouble is over. My nerves don’t bother me like tl>ey did, I sleep fine and can’t remember when I’v© felt stronger or more ener getic! Sargon Pills completely over- from coast to coast, while at the same time the announcement of the new car was being broadcast through the advertising columns of more than 6,- 500 newspapers. Scores of distinct improvements have been made in the 1930 Chevro let line, the factory announces. Great- proved in respect to both its acceler ating pump and jet size. The accel erating pump has been increased in length and reduced in diameter. This improvement also helps the accelera tion performance by increasing the juration of the spray. Easier Riding Qualities. The clirtch on the new car has been improved by the adoption of an inte gral disc, made m one piece of high carbon steel. This wiH give the 1930 cars smoother and easier clutch ac tion, with quieter operation and long er service. Easier riding and greater quietness Allendale, Jan. i.mmC, F. Lane, manager of the logging camp of the Savannah River Lumber company, located near Allendale, is in the Oglethorpe sanitarium, Savannah, re covering from pistol wounds Inflicted by a negro, Tom Owens,; Saturday af ternoon. The negro, who was also shot by Mr. Lane, diqd in a Savannah hospital this week. Mr. Lane was wounded in the shoulder twice and once in the thigh and shot the negro after he himself had been wounded. The trouble arose when Mr. Lane went to investigate a gun report in the mill quarters. He inquired of Tom Owens, who was sai(d to be one of his best workers, when he was not drinking, as to whether or not he had shot his pistol. The negro denied do ing it, saying he had left his pistol at home. In order to keep him out of trouble, it i ft said Mr. Lane insisted that the negro be searched. He grew angry and pullejd his pistol, surpris ing Mr. Lane. ■ ’. T” After being wounded, Jhe negro ran and it was thought that he had escaped until he was found about 2 o’clock Sunday morning on the ground not far away. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS FROM ELLENTON NOW v every household Frigidaire +— Porcelain- on-stee Every frigidaire household cabinet—even the small est model —is now Porcelain-on-steel Inside ond out. Rust-proof Porceloln-on-steel with smooth, lustrous surfaces os easy to dean os chlnoware. And oN hove the famous “Cold ControT. See these beautiful new Fiigidaires. CoH at our showroom today. v t mWkL' m FRIGIDAIRE MORt THAN MILLION IN USI Williston Hardware Co. x WQIiaton, S. C, \ * came my dbnstipation * and hil|DUS-1 er beauty, abided safety factors, im- ness! My eight year old daughter I proved riding comfort and better all and my husband both took the treat-1 round performance with added power, ment, they are wonderfully improved. I and faster acceleration are announced stronger and better in every way!”— I as features hr the new line. •Mrs. J. F. Phillips, 107 Peachtree St,I Larger tires, smaller wheels, Delco- *N. E., Charlotte. I Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers at The Best Pharinacy, Barnwell, S. C.,1 all four wheels, Fisher slanting non Agents. | glare VV windshield and vastly im proved four-wheel braking system are some of the highlights. New Braking System. Brakes are of the internal expand ing “articulated shoe type” both front and rear, those on the front wheels having two shoes while those on the rear have four. These brakes, also, are fully endoeed, giving perfect pro tection against water and dirt. Tests at the General Motors prov ing ground show that the new brake will stop a car traveling at thirty miles per hour in two and two-tenth seconds within forty-eight feet. The attractive new closed bodies, in a variety of colors, carry the fam ous Fisher stamp of craftsmanship. Eight models, three of which are new to Cheviolet, comprise the line. Of the eight, five are clo*ed cars and three are open. The closed cars are the sedan coach, coupe, sport coupe, club sedan. The open models arc the roadster, sport roadster and phaeton. The models new to the line this year are the sport coupe, sport roadster and club sedan. The six-cylinder valve-m-head en gine introduced a year ago, sfter four years of research and development, has been fuither improved and re fined. Since the introyduction of the six a year ago, test cars have run up more than a million miles of driving at the General Motors proving ground in the working out and the justifying of the improvements found in the Ellenton, Jan. 4.—The college boys , left for their schools Thursday am are accomplished through a new type FVijday a« follows: Lmdwood Bush, of self-adjusting spring shackle in Oswald Bush and Jeff Stokws bo The which bushings in the spring eyes and Citadel; Footer Bush to the Universi- brackets are eliminated, thus doing ^ Q f South Carolina; Stanley Eu- awsy with wear. Hardened and ground banks to Presbyterian College, and tubular pins, with tapered ends, are Dunbar Bush to Wofford coUege. pressed into the springs and brackets while oil forced into them forms a larger reservoir, making frequent lu brication unnecessary. Another improvement bringing a- bout easier riding, is found in the M^ss Myrtle Mayes has returned to Silver Street, where she teaches. Mrs. Sumpter Cassels and little son are at home after visiting her parents m Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turner had 1 LONG TERM MONEY to LEND I 6 per cent interest on Urge amounts] Private funds for small loans. BROWN & BUSH BAKNWBLL. SOUTH CABOLDM. HOT SPLIT OR PAN ROLLS FOR BREAKFAST . With Ham and Esc* Claussen’s Slate 1841—Scath’s Favorites. B. Ellis ELL18 ENGINEERING CO. Land Surveying a Spadahy. :: 8. C suring positive transmission of all re- bcund movements. The position of the steering wheel in relation to the seat has been changed, making the driver’s position much more comfortable. The horn button in the center of the wheel has been made more accessible and easier to operate by increasing the height of the crown and improving the design of the rubber bellows. Appearance end riding qualities of the car have been improved through a change in the tire size from a 4.50- 20 to 4.75-19. The rim diameter has been reduced one inch. Disc wheels are provided as stand ard equipment on sll models except the sport roadster and sport "oupe. The wire wheels on these models are equipped with drop center rims and are demountable at the hub. The large wirejarheef hubcaps are chro mium plated and of beautiful and dis tinctive design. The instrument panel design and arrangement this year is entirely new. The instruments are all mounted on a single carter plate which is assem bled from the rear. This permits the removal of individual instruments for service. Spark and throttle controls as well as choke are located on the in strument panel, which is indirectly Wm. FIRB, INSURANCE COMPANIES. Peroonal attention givon nil bnate— TflfEi li Harriaon Block, Hain St BARNWELL. & C is a res c ription for ColcU, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. * u Auction Sale! Mules, horses, hogs, corn, fodder, baled hay and farm implements of all kind 9 at old Dunbar place near Mil let!, a C„ January 15th, 1930. Also Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock abeor-j^,. for dinner - Wednesday berm in the form of a rigid link rod in- nijrhtf Elizabeth Otis, Mike stead of a strap connecting the oper- Wardlaw, Mian Anna Mulherm, and ating arms with the chassis and in- Franci* Otb of Augusta. F. M. Youngblood and C. G. Young blood were business visitors in Edge- field Monday. Mrs. N. S. Brinkley, Miss Elizabeth Brinkley, Miss Mary Foreman, Nor man Brinkley, Jr M Fred Brinkley, II, Csrlble Brinkley and Marion Brink- ley spent Wednesday m Allendale, the guests of Mrs. B. F. Foreman. Lit tle Miss Dimny Foreman come home with them for a visit. % ’ Mr. Mrs. C. M. Turner were the.gueab* Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W., B. Turner at their home in Aiken. Miss Murphy, of Augusta, was the guest recently of Mrs. J.' H. Kent. Dr. L A. Bailey, of Augusta, was a visitor here thie week. R. H. Youngblood, of Wilmington, N. C., gpent Christmas here with his parents. In the absence of the pastor. Rev. H. H. Stembridge, Mrs. A. A. Fcrin man conducted prayer meeting at the Baptist church Thurs|day night Mn§. C. J. Ashley has as her guest her sister, Mrs. M. H. Howell, of Waite rboro. • Mrs. Earle Greene and little daugh ter spent the holidays in Tennessee ^ith her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Stroman, Mrs. W. P. Eitchieon, Miss Nelle Etchiscn and Preston Etchison, of Columbia, spent Tuesday here as guests of Mrs. W. D. Bush. Rev. H. H. Stembridge, Jr., has re turned from Waynesboro, Gt., where he visited his parents during the hoTi- days. Mrs. C. J. Ashley, Mias Annie Fore* TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE The CouUy Treasurer's office will be open from September 15th, ltS9, to March 15th, 1930, for collecting 1929 taxes, which include real and personal property, poll and road tax. / All taxes due and payable between September 15tk ard December list, 1929, will be collected without penalty. All taxes not paid as stated will be subject to penalties as provided by law: January let, 1930, one per cent, will be added. | _ ! February 1st, 1990, two per cent, will be added March 1st to 15th, 1930 seven per cent, will be added. Executions will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col lectio* af ter March 16th, 1930. When writirg for amount of taxes, be *ure and give school district if property is in more than one school district. • will be All personal checks given for taxes subject to collection. ♦ f ji 4 a & 1 1 • i b 1 it N® • T3 e tete 1 I | 1 I Winners in 4-H CM> Competition Theodore R. Loreas of Hitchcock, Blaine county, Ok la., and Lota Bailey of | Lane county, Qre.. who were declared the ootstaadlag boy and girt leaden of the 4-H dube for the year 1929. The diha have a ef TRMXKh The trophiee were awarded at the dab congrats ta by Horace Moees of dfssesdiuscus, the donor. man and Mrs. M. H. Howell spent Christmas in North Augusta wkh Mr. and Mrs. Moise Carroll. w Released on Bond. Billie Bates, who- was arrested yone day last week by Sheriff H. Dyches on a charge of violating the prohibition law, was releases from custody under a bond of $300./ Bates was arrested, according to / Sheriff Dyches, when he wag foui^d trans porting a small amount of/liquor on the highway near Patterson’s old mill. He was accompanied by hie wife and children at the time. Some uplifters do us/good; others do us goof! and plenty/ No. 24—Ashleigh J 5 10 12 | \ 1 8 4 !2 e No. 23—Barbary Branch • 5 10 1 12 i 1 3 i 4 80 85 No. 45—Barnwell -Z. 5 10 12 1 ' 3 4 29 H . No. 4—Big Fork A— 6 10 12 1 j 9 4 18 58 ANo. 19—Blackville 5 10 12 1 3 \ 4 81 L 86 No. 35—Cedar Grqve ... 5 10 12 1 i 3 \4^ 28 gg N«. 60—Diamond 5 10 12 1 3 ^ 4 \ 14 40 No/ 20—Double Pond ... 5 10 12 1 ' 3 4 ^ 19 * Id No. 12—DunUrton 5 10 | 12 1 1 3 4 *, 62 0 No. 2lVEdistb 5 10 12 1 i 3 ‘ 4 T No. 28—®lko/ 5 10 12 1 3 4 80 •6 No. 53—Ellenton ....... 5 10 12 1 3 4 ii N ^ 48 No. 11—Fdur Mile 5 10 12 1 3 * 4 14 No. 39—Friendship ... 5 10 12 1 3 4 14 '3 No. IfiV-Greeil’s 5 10 12 1 3 4 20 six No. lo/-Hea]ing\Springs. 5 ' 10 12 1 3 4 20 : SS ' No. 28—Hercules .... 5 10 12 1 3 4 27 42 No./9—Hilda -A— —5 10“ 3 4 35 70 No/ 52—Joyce tihreneb T | 10 112/ f=E lE 28 81 No. 34—Kline V 10 12 4 3 Z is ! 53 ^o. 32—Lee’s 5 10 12 1 3 4 10 45 /No. 8—Long' Stanch 5 10 “T2~ 1 3 4 17 52 / No. 64—Meyer’s Mill \6 10 12 1 3 * 4 28 81 / No. 42—Morris 10 12 1 3 4 14 49 No. 14—Mt. Calvary 10 12 1 3 4 28 63 No. 25—New Forest '5\ 10 12 4 1 3 4 28 f 63 No. 38—Oak Grove 5 \ 10 12 1 3 4 19 54 No. 43—Old Columbia 5 \° 12 1 3 4. 28 61 No. 13—Pleasant Hill 5 l\ 12 1 3 4 15 50 No. 7.—Red Oak 5 10N 12 1 3 / 4 16 51 No. 15—Reedy Branch . 5 10 \ 2 1 3 < 21 56 No. 2—Seven Pines 5 10 12 1 3 4 12 47 No. 40—^Tinker’s Creek . 5 16 ' 12\ , 1 3 4 17 52 No. 26—Upper Richland . 5 10 12 N 3 i 4 *26 61 No. 29—Williston 5 10 12 tv ! \ 3 4 82 67 lighted. The sport roadste are equipped with bare rumble roadster being of and sport coupe wheels. Both that in the sport k type. Spars The commutation road tax of $3.00 must be between the ages of 21 and 55 years. All male citi of 21 and 80 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00. Dog Taxes for 1929 can be paid at the same time o It is the duty of each school trustee in each school that this tax is collected or aid the Magistrate in the the provisions of this Act. Cheeks will not be accepted for taxes undo copt st ths risk of the taxpayer,—(The County right to hold all receipts paid by chad by all male citizens between the sgee taxes are paid. to see ef j r *