The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 18, 1920, Image 8
A ElAL NUGGfT
r e
/■
’'A
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
DISCOVERED SECRET
DECURES SHE LOST
BIG SUM IN OIL DEAL
rOUNO OUT MOW TO MAT HIGH
COST OF LIVING AND PPtOVKO
IT TO ALL COUNTNVGIOC.
v*r» no W»r Sarlmc* llUaip*
•r Traftrtrr r*ri!ic«u« Mi tA#
4*m of JoAmoo. tA« (an.***
»Ai>ooopA«r A«( IAo
voapuo AroAioora a*4 lAo AI«A
#««i of ttvtaj Aaow a*4 •».
tawotl la Ala Itto of J<
•tfaaitoa |o IAo
W vAiri Mr
'•ro4 IAo an ^ Hal
Woman Who Took A>ah Hoplnf %•
Got Larfo Fro#t >0 Now to np la
Aooovar Fhra Taaaaaap
Oaitara.
I
8a»( woo ti«4 la a aoaiara rowan a
foa «afa a#a Ap a •aom* aA* al *a«a
oA# Iasi IMA# mi a r~aaiolrai atf aaaoG
A IAo o>*-4 Ao«o Aa4 aa
aAa A*f lao«« +4 «a r%*l
•lAtoa oorarwioa fAaf tAo gm
la aa* ulAG «• < awaaaa ta Aap
TAa awAMHi AAaaaG Laao aAoaaa a |
•a aG aaaama Wm pGMHi #*• * *a
hm%» A aaaA aAa oAoa»* oaal Aa :
•a* a»«« feaaa • . *wa aaa Amo a«aa
irv fAo Aaiaaaa aa4 «Aaa loain ' i AMC i
<Aa >ia<G oaaW aaip •* a AAaa*
TAooa m oGamamh m iIiaaia 9m «
n#a4 m 9m mmrnmm # mm ruMi I
oo •••*••
•O ooooa••
•••#••••
CawAata o ••••#••
| Cpianii •••••••••
•Oo«awofa
Flando
Gtorgta
Idaho
Illinoia .#*••••#••
'Indiana
Iowa
Kanaaa
Kentucky
Louisiana
'Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts ...
Michigan
Minnesota ......*
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana .........
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hamphire...
New Jersey. ...*..
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota ....
Ohio
Oklahoma .......
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island ••••
South Carolina •••
South Dakota .•••
Tennessee
Texas
I Utah ...
j •Vermont
j Virginia
IoAaaaaaa
i Waal Virginia
n
99499
••b
9449
t
as mm
rttoi
••
^4499
• •
llf.lto
11.in
•
40.00U
14
100.000
a a
M.000
a a
236,000
a a
185,772
a a
400,000
a s
166,000
13
15,000
10
70,000
s •
76,333
a a
50,000
a a
350,000
a a
450,000
• •
400,000
10
70,000
• •
160,000
e e
60,000
• a'
135,000
a a
7,000
a a
30,000
a a
325,000
e a
6,000
# #
1,100,000
12
40,000
• a
20,000
a a
400,000
a a
11,000
a a
57,000
• •
1,000.000
a a
53,000
•
20.000
a a
50,000
• a
12m
20
450 000
• a
16.000
44401
12
•0.000
• •
122 000
••
lOto*
Ml
aaseeoO rsenren Soeeo AxAoone a*
hi asaii i iiiiiimii—irntannTr
sew cossscss
i— I no
■HAiAA
KB
••
FOR SALE
1,500 SACKS CEMENT. ‘
60,000 BRICK, INCLUDING SEVERAL
THOUSAND ROUGH TEXTURE BRICK
1,000 SACKS PLASTER.
ANY OR ALL OF THE ABOVE, AT AT
TRACTIVE PRICES F. O. B. WILLISTON
I HAVE IN TRANSIT ONE CARLOAD
OF FINE MULES, YOUNG AND WELL
BROKEN TO WORK ANYWHERE. I
ALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
BUGGIES AND WAGONS THAT I CAN
SELL AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE
WHOLESALE MARKET.
I CAN NOW MAKE IMMEDIATE DE
LIVERY OF EITHER SHORT OR LONG
LEAF PINE TIMBER ROUGH OR DRES
SED.
Q. A. Kennedy
Williaton, S. C
•el* f*e 9m
mm m* 990%
•gs etna* p%*4
mm % ee *oxm
toe See %mmarn a*4 owreom o •*#♦* aa4
jk —» m pa 4 at twa pioinl *-«■#
she »<^«o oa^r«*«oa M* a* * * an
• «• so tiwe 1 »oa—f * ed tha o# g%
Saeiaa • a woe ta*i lent aawwaii aa has
gv > 0* • # sm eaa*^» d Me aa*
of ha oareoa** ho*« oaTth»aa aGhaal
pay aa fa# N Tha* %a pat aa* e# hM
pwaa* ta rawamH th««aa iaipeaaaa#aa
u» a&trfc ta«aa ore that 4afer
their pavwseais bf -o aj taatr aioaae
•om« ptbnr wmf (hah vhera It nags!
•a go •
la other aordo Mr laofdili »aead
I ml and open! af -rword* That lo
t.10 fundamental grthripM whirh the
oaringe dirioion »»f Ihe treaoury da
partmeot ta oerliins to Instill into fh#
Araoriran people through enrAurage
meni of thrift and aafe inreximant In
government sacurit.ns.
Tim«'S havo changed since Mr. Lang-
don's <1sy but principles havo not. end
his methodH of g .ttlng the utmost
from his income through economy,
elimination of waste, wise buying,
systematic saving and safe invest
ment are as applicable today as when
Mr. Johnson lived.
Mr. Langdon'a nephew knew them
of he spoke when he concluded hio de
scription of his uncle’s methods as
follows: “These few particulars may
afford instruction and be an incentive
to that wise art of living which ho
to successfully practiced.”
• r
W*G I «rWO 9mm Ws Stag mm* jPUM*
gal ss oftaGatott mmmrn 99$ mm m
*mmm* *e4 gPwMrga# •"w —mum wo 9m
mu m mm gpowMasdl 9u9
«awt 99m 999 MM#wt
tiwi'OWi *
►
Mini si s
m—mmm
■Haa *m»
tN*% OS*'
ed mmummu
I MmM *<—
I Ms»*w • m—mm
The Facts of the Telephon
Situation in South Carolina
smvmkss asix rctcraosK a TLin.R «n< loarsav
Quality of the Service
PWnss «to * owfiiooi* sd oo* %m4M
m%m •u—U* 9m —mm O# Ssot o* w#
pwSo t9mm ilto pwrowa* w9m *%ooa
oMMPp* *taj*4 oa o d'*e*»«' pMo» ol
1 ago*Hor oop#fmt H* th# owdiAarv rsMI
4 Mbs Gv »hot mm— fort «*#f M
•pir# r a*part .
If you h» *0 0 llltM ommo* ■»*»K m#v
■ sg. Holl* yfa Or tha if
non#, you are hatpKoS and
■a to spaoli up for voor
fighn
Wtfhi
•t other p^unle's mercy,
eneoping that
Obviously, then, the ordinarily com
mon-sensible person ought to havo
the gumption to start in. as early as
possible in life, to put pennies and
dimes together and create a little
I capital.
The little capital th is created will
moan independence—the most prac
tical nnd worthwhile thing in life. W.
S. S. will enable you to acquire capital
and insure future comfort and pros
perity.
towes ttototo
$
totos to wwr *ba was^aMse *a#*aie ia
m—mmumm—rn kiastaa a**
a«lll twill*
*
Otoato Ctototoa wwe agaai
as «to a*as
ga#w
a* aa saa fae* ssaaaa
toe fwgavto 2nms adi pa*
as af awe
Laatod
aggstoasi sgeegasea a#
% mm—
Ptosaw sakaMtoH *Hm toss
to mmm sarvvag vwtod-t*
Tmmm—
%
»
Vsdtof taw aeawesa to aa*
l oQtosJ to l
to psa
Ttos |s atoee 1* t#ae t
• atoi' ’#* ■
|
yf
aa# s»**4a#d
ISMfdb
• •a- %«toto
MVa *W>*« mmm
THia Is Iba di#*^ f*"*wAt
af farwAab
lag tba
Tae tow rttvafla as*.
VVaMOWa ■ irtr
1
yaweaai stosertoally tsrge
vatoas# af
aad ctotoitarred ta iraa
ba#b earbeage aad tag
bat af a*aa»4sgaa *la#iag
TVaeN - rtrT-rtrr
■W
t
W9
r
We are ana farptoblag
a far grrs
[tof Mil
1 *as* Wtoa a g*wafet
«•
SIq* mt rae#a*»*t-*<
(O' CM* Oua MU KM
th* CM# !*<»»»*#■ 1
ISO
SCOTCH SONGS TO DAT*.
If a body met a body
Coming through the ryo:
If a body save a dollar
Why then bye a id byt
GThea the shiftless paoplo ho!l«r
Ifeaer • scarce eod tight *
P* who 00*00 tho tlMhtO 4o*Uf
»h rgai
BE YOUR OWN CREDITOR.
GOVERNORS ELECTED
Artsono T K t'aa.piwU . .
Arkansast«t t’ tUr
dorado—*Hivet ii aiiomi
qlt-K
l>rlMW»rc W P''
Florida—Cary A.
Ocorgis—*T W.
Idaho—Pavld W.
Illlnnlo—Len Small.
Indiana-W. T M«Cra!
Iowa—N. K. Kendall....
Kanaaa—Henry .J. Allen...’..
Maine—••F. II. Parkhurst
Ma8.Hafhusefts--r. H. Cox
Michigan—A. J. Oioesbeik
Minnesota—J. A. O. F’rpns
Missouri—A. M. Hyde
Montana—Joseph M. Dixon
Nebraska—S. H. McKelvie
New Hampshire—A. O. Brown....;,
New Mexico-M C. Meehem
New York —N. T.Miller
Benjamin Franklin, the pioneer of
American thrift, said:
"The borrower is slave to the lend
er. and the debtor to the creditor. If
you would know the vslue of money
try to borrow some"
T)o your own creditor. So regulate
your esphodituros that the first
• harge against your JicoM# will ho
savings Pat aside s sortato
tioo >4 fumt mummy 9mr
s good Mg m tbo fotaea
T«*r | so* ago ana a
gggjaoi tpggf * odi §49 99
mm mm§ 9m» TWv 9mm a
North Carolina—Canieron Morrison.
North Dakota—!.* J. Fraxier.;
Ohio—Harry T*. Davis
Rhode Island—E. .1 Aift
Fouth Carolina -R A Ctw.r»er ..
South I*nkota R. H. M< Master ...
TennesKae- Alf T «)U»r
Tc m-P- M., Naif. ^
ftah-C R Mahay .
Vermont Jame* Hertne**
Washington f^rnta f If at*
Wa«« rgiru K r Mergew
Wlbwanaln JaA. J WO— ^ ^
ySmaad •** e> Sod k* k*gc<
•n * a
fVmaing dn'»n*» 9m a * # . fmanMy
s *w an %«mGhewai wgean mm 49—m
as gtswan Mill mmmmmm sg<e
sew m amass GhdhHhh Bbamm*.. Baa
—mm aawHn 9 edMagNns «MS s r h|M
— iwassne dha BmaMNsw
aawdBn mm etesum* Mi <0
99/49 rn mm rn mm m— mm
H
hma mt avarice tha a tbs p.^n' waa dag meg
and t naiaf nartnd in t urhMh. We bad ho al
temntlve The vital heeds of tike public,
both commercial and aortal, rrqu.red that
ne do thla.
This demand for service continues to grow
larger and more insistent. Every telephone
that we Install, and every additional toll
message that Is transmitted, before the ad
ditions to the plant now under construction
are completed and put into service, delays
and prevents the improvement of the
service.
Efficient telepl.t ne service involves two
fundamental prerequisites:
(a.1 Adequate facilities, Including an un
used margin of not less than 16 per
cent. _
^1 An adequate force of trained and skill-
id workers.
The asoQunt of switchboard equipment in
s^ery central office is engineered upon the
basis of the average daily number of calls
to he handled.—This datarminpa the number
Hhes. the qualit) mf
tc t el rod 'faday, a
l*m the loll Mrew ts
Of ran. eff)ct#h<
of operators’ positions for each switchboard.
Each operator can handle only a given num
ber of calls per hour. When the number of
calls per hour exceed the maximum capacity '
of rb* switchboard, and is beyond the human
endurance of the operator, the connections
pimply cannot be promptly made
Rtnre the xwltchboards now In service *
were Installed the average dally lumber of
cgiU U* MhlofUUj tacfwhgjML a* 'Uhl Lfcf ,
wwtteLWiarda a«w today corrt ng a groater
•sod tbo* they were oggt— e»d and turn
g*rwatm| to rorrv
49 Msrthm igtobhiito l igwysi m »e*
* for* eg upon the r
eeitir* * '«bt]
greater load h ptar#
than they were deeig
ly carry.
There Is nothing liaphsjard tr accidental
In a telephone plant. Each pert U engineer*
ed to perform a definite function, the serv
ice be.ng dependent upon each part func
tioning as desigued.
The switchboard is 4 the heart of the serv
ice. The maximum espacity of the switch-
hoard measures both the quantity and the
quality of the service.
The operators have more than done their
part If the public could kuow what efforts,
and in many instances sacrifices, they have
made to serve you, you would be as grate-
ful to these fine women as is the Company.
While the service is not now as efficient
, a * our pre-war service, a very large per
cent, of nR caiK brth exchange and toll, is
ef iclently handled.
It is the small percentage of calls which
go amiss that occasion criticism In the
minds of the Individual subscribers, who ac-
cept the larger percentage of calls satisfac
torily handled, as a rmrtter of course.
These are the facts: condityms, not theor-
ies. are the sole cause of the present situ
ation.
The Quality of service furnished by this
Company. Is always the composite.of condi
tions. Just as Is service furnished by aay oth
er business enterprise. public or private.
■■swies A* depeadsat wpoa and rarte* w'»h
roedlttatoB
T»* sale awlofksa af tike sitaailna Hi adM
ewe** facflgtlaa and trailed ftoiaa *bsga |g
as* «■!«* *amied«
I
p •
to BP to
.. 1* n r* 1
nom