The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 05, 1925, Image 8
PACE EIGHT.
' THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROUNA
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1*28.
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(Published Statement October 15th, 1925) 1 ^ " j
m oanx oy our'customers $280,000.oo
Money, (^ash in Vault and With other Banks 70,000.°° *
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Money loaned to our customers and depositors 222,000.°°
Money, ckie stockKoldfers—-JSurplus and profits * $45,000.°°
Money paid to stockholders cmce ■ 19 r l'0 • - ' - • 120 per ct.
Money due by our Bank for MonejLborrowed NONE %
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Barnwell County, according to the records, enjoys the uniquee distinction of growing and shipping more car lots of Water
melons, Cucumbers, Cantaloupes and Asparagus than any county in the South. This being true—
WHY NOT MAKE IT MORE OF A TRUCK GROWING COMMUNITY?
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We suggest that each farmer plant a small acreage of Melons, Cucumbers and Cantaloupes to the plow r , planting at the
same time ajad the same kinds of seeds and if necessary the farmers can ship together. Have a public truck to haul all the pro
duce. This $ron r t ^op the farmer’s plows from his cotton fields. Concentrate the shipments at Barnwell, where we have
direct railroad routes over* two roads. The big and reliable buyers have said they will be here to grade and give the best prices.
If we can do this successfully, we will have money coming along in May, June and July, and not wait uuntil September for an
other cotton crop. Think it over, farmers! “REMEMBER THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL!” ' 1
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^ BUT THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL
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The politician talks and-talks, '
The actor plays his part;
The soldier glitters on parade,
The goldsmith plys his art,
The Scientist pursues his germ
O’er the terrestrial ball, \
The sailor navigates his ship, ,
BUT THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL?
The preacher pounds the pulpit desk,
The broker reads the tape;
The tailor cuts and sews his cloth
To fit the human shape,
The dame of fashion, dressed in silk,
Goes forth to dine or call.
Or drive, or dance, or promenade,
BUT THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL!
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The workman shields,his shiny tools,
The merchant shows his wares;
The aeronaut hbove the clouds ,
A dizzy journey dares,
But art and science soon would fade,
And commerce,dead wotild fall,
If th^ farmer ceased to reap.and sow,
FOR THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL!
Home Bank of Barnwell
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Harry D.’ Calhoun, Pres.; N. B. Gamble, Active Vice Pres.; Wm. McNab, Cashier; J. B. McNab, Asst. Cashier
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Double Pond Folks
Visited Orphanage
Double Pond, Nov. "2.—Quite a
number of Double Pond people visited
the Connie Maxwell Orphanage Sat
urday, making the trip in five auto
mobiles. Four hours were consumed
in driving, with two stops to rest and
fill the cars with gasoline and oil at
Aiken and Edgefield. Only a short
time was spent ut the Orphanage, but
several of the homes were visited. It
was a pleasure to see the little boys
and girls and to know that they are
being so well caiVit'-Tor, but it is piti-
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
Who will provide
the new capital?
The ability of any business to obtain new cap
ital depends upon its credit.
Do its stocks and bonds offer safe investment?
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Is the property conservatively capitalized?
Has it maintained a steady earning power?
Is its business likely to expand?
Has the management a proper appreciation of
its threefold responsibility:
[1] to give good service to customers
f2)'to deal fairly with employees
(3] to safeguard the capital investment of the
owners?
The management of the Southern cordially in
vites an examination of the System’s record
measured by these standards.
It invites this knowledge of its strong financial
standing, particularly among the people of the
South—its customers and its employees— be
cause their cooperation has done much to make
the Southern what it is today, a transportation
organization in which the whole South has a
" right to take pride.
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Greater participation in Southern Railway fin
ancing in the future by its own customers and
.employees will make the Southern still more
an institution of the South.
ful to think of the caufte for their be
ing sent there—the lo*x of their par
ents. Those composing the party
were a:; follows: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L.
Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Aiken Croft and
children, Mrs. Carrie Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Hartzog. Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Hartzog. Mr. W. H. Hartzog.
Mrs. R. W. Warren, Messrs. Frank
and Ponrell Hair. Misses Ollie Lee
■lone*. Hazel Hartzog and Daisy Hair.
Mr. J. W. Boggs and little Misses
Letha Chitty, Lois and Louise Hart
zog, ^irs. Eugene Chitty, Mr. and
Mrs. J.>R Chitty. .
Mr. Jarnteson. the superintendent
of the Orphanage, was very glad to
see the visitors, hut was even more
delighted when, as they were about
ready to leave, he was handed a check
for over one hundred dollars, which |
the members- of the Double Pond
Church had sent to the orphans.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Still and chiL
dren, of Denmark, were the guests of
Mrs. Ellen Jones Wednesday after
noon. * ‘ »
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Mr. J. B. W’eeks and family visited
the fair fct Orangeburg Thursday.
Mr. H. W. Jones, Mrs. Ellen Tones
and Mrs. Freddie Jones attended the
meeting of the Barnwell Association
at Williston Tuesday.
Mr. Isadore Hartzog motored to
Denmark Friday afternoon. /
Mr. Frank Hair. Miss Ollie Lee
Jones, and Miss Daisy Hair motored
to Denmark Friday afternoon. ’
- Mr. Isadore Hartzog and family at
tended the Association at Williston
Wednesday.
Messrs. H, P. Jones and Freddie
Jones, Mrs. Ellen Jones and daughter,
Miss Ollie Lee, motored to Orange
burg Thursday aftemoon to attend
the fair.
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Youttg Wife Afraid
to Eat Anything
“I was afraid to eat because
ways had stomach trouble a
wards. Since taking Adlerika I can
[eat, and feel find” (Signed!.Mrs. A.|
Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes GAS and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full, bloated feeling. . Removes
old waste matter from intestines and
makes you feel happy .and hungry,]
Excellent for obotinaU constipation.
Mace A Deason, Druggists.
Advertise in The Psoplf-SentineL
Auction Sale of Small Farms
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I - Four Miles of Blackville, S. C. '
MONDAY, NOV. 9,10:30 a. m.
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THIS property is known as the Radcliffe Farm, and is located
on-the—Charleston and Ninety-Six Highway and contains 350
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, acres, sub-divided into small tracts. . '
THIS property is adapted to the growth of cotton, grain, pea-
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nuts^nd has 25 acres planted in pecans, now four years old.
,D ON EASY TERMS
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* Sale Conducted by Penny Brothers, the World’s
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Original Twin Auctioneers,
Valuable Cash Prizes Given Away
Music by Our Own
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GREENSBORO,