The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 19, 1922, Image 4
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i at tha poat offic« at Bam wall,
S. (X, a« —cood^laaa mattar.
JOHN W. HOLMfrS
1840—1912
B. P. DAVIES, Editor and Proprietor.
Subscription Rates.
One Year —$1,50
Six Months ,90
Three Months .50
(Payable in Advance.)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922.
Down in Colleton County, the Col
leton Products Association, a private
ly owned $60,000 corporation, has
been turned over to the farmers of'
the county to assist them in the
marketing of their crops this year
It is felt that more real good can
be accomplished by this action than
be attempting to market farm pro
ducts as a private enterprise.
_ Over in Bamberg County the
fanners and business men have got
ten together and organized a truck
growers association that will assist
in buying fertilizers, supervise the
growing and packing of truck and
finally in marketing the product.
No truck will be allowed to use the
trade name of the association that
doesn’t come strictly up to re
quirements. A full account of the
organization of this association will
be found elsewhere in this issue of
1 The People.
In the jnean time, what are the
farmers and business men of Barn-
» well County doing along this line?
What steps are being taken to
market the large quantity of track
that is sure to be grown in the
county this year and in the years
to come ?
Experience, dearly bought, has
taught farmers all over the South
the folly of individual marketing.
And this applies not only to truck
but to every pruduet grown on the
farm.
An interesting article by Mr. N.
L. Willett, of Augusta, telling of
the good work that ha* been done
by the Beaufort Association is an
other article appearing in this is
•ue that should provide food for
thought along this line.
Once more we urge that an organ
isatioo to provide markets for
watermelons , cantaloupes, cucum
ber*. etc., be perfected before the
marketing season opens Othar-
wia this asertion will never reap the
profits on these predort* to which
It is justly entitled
"Why sit ye here idle?”
With the paving of the streets a-
rouod “The Cserle" rapidly neanng
cony teflon, the question that natural
ly arises is, “What is to be done to
beautify the park, so long sn eye
sore to visitors and residents alike?
We understand that a committee
of ladies has the subject under ad
visement and they will be glad of
helpful suggestions and the co
operation of every man, woman ami
child In the city. feel sure that
the City Fathers will be glad to
lend any reasonable assistance, but
with a depleted t-»*asucy ^:ey can
not be expected to do a great deal
at this time.
A hedge set out just inside the
curb surrounding the park would
add greatly to the attractiveness of
the business part, of town and
would serve to mak t people use the
walks instead of., “cutting across”
the enclosure to suit their con
venience. It will also be necessary
to set out new trees to take the
place of the * old ones, which are
rapidly dying out. Neither of these
would cost a great deal.
The improvements recently made
here put Barnwell ahead of any other
town in this section and are prov
ing to be one of the biggest ad
vertisements possible. Let’s not lose
the advantage thus gained. Al
ready noted for its beautiful homes,
let’s also become noted for our
civic pride.
What say you, friends.
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a car
The question of greatest importance is not
what 'you will be allowed (or your old car
but the price you pay for the new car and
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the value received.
You are money out-if allowed (100 more.
* u \ •> V. 'v,
for your old car, yet have to pay a $150
highfer list price for a new car when the
comparative value is not there.
A purchaser’s loss is only postponed when
trading allowances are made above a used
car’s real value. The deal that may ap
pear most satisfactory to you in the begin
ning may prove to be the most expensive in
the end.
No one receives anything gratuitously in
this world - don’t be misled by false allow
ances. r x . . ' / ///
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We believe that any sales policy which en
courages the- giving of fictitious values for
used cars is an injustice to the public. We
wish to establish definitely the fact that the
Buick Motor Company hak never followed
this policy—rather has always based the
price of its product upon actual costs and
when costs came down correspondingly re-
duced the prices of its cars to the public
without any camouflage whatsoever.
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MRS. J. A. HARTZOG.
Rlackville, Jan. 16.-—The Death
Angel Visited the home of Mr. J. A.
Hartzog on Sunday morning, Sep
tember 11th, and took away his lie-
loved, wife, Narcissa, aged 30 years.
She had been a sufferer from
rheumatism for the past few years,
during which time she bore her suf
fering with the fortitude of a true
Christian woman. Her l>ody was
laid to rest in the Double Ponds
cametcry on the day, following her
death at 8 o'clock, the funeral
aervicea being conducted by her pas
tor, the Rev. Mr. Davis, of Hilda.
Ifra. Hartzog took a great part
ta the church and Sunday school
work. at Double ponds, and taught
her children to follow in the foot
step* ef the Heater. She it aarvived
, +y her hatband, J. A- Hartzog. two
BUICK FOURS ~ \ x x
22-Four-34 Two Passenger Roadster } $ 895
22-Four-35 Five Passenger Touring 935
22-Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe 1295
22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1395 x,
~ . * BUICK SIXES # \
22-Six-44 Three Passenger Roadster $1365
• 22-Six-45 Five Passenger Touring 1395
22-Six-46 Three Passenger Coupe 1885
22-Six-47 Five Passenger Sedan ......... 2165
22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe 2075
22-Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring 1585
22-Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan . 2375
All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich.
^ Ask about the G. M. C. A. Purchase Plan ' t
Compare Buick Values and Prices
| with all Others
OLAR BUICK CO, Olar, S.
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When BETTER Automobiles Are Built, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
children, Katurah artd Jacob, three
step-children, Edna, Evadelle and
Ethel; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gray; one sifter, Mrs. C. A.
Hartzog, and a half-brother, Ulyses
Gray, besides many friends "‘to
mourn her death.
Now she has gone and left us.
Has gone forever from our
shore,
But we hope to meet her in heaven
Where our grief will be no
more. .
W. H. Hartzog,
W. H. Hutto.
F. W. Delk,
Committee.
REEDY BRANCH NEWS.
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Reedy Branch, Jan. 16.—Mrs. W.
H. Black and children were called to
Olar to the funeral of the infant son
of Mrs. Furman Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. L. X Still and child
ren spent Sunday with thefoimftr’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Still.
Mrs. T, J. Still and little son,
Thurman Judsos. Jr, are upending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Grabha.
Miss Lilah Still spent the week-end
with Misses Jaunita and Adelle Still.
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Mr. Buist Grubbs and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. J. Still.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Baxley and two
of their children, Miss Margarette
and Master Allen, spent Sunday with
the latter’s brothei*, Mr. W. R.
Black. m *1
Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Still spent
the week-end with the latter’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. J. Still.
Misses Mary Creech and Azilee
Hiers were the week-end guests of
Misses Ineeda and Iris Grubbs. .
> .
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baxley were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Grubbs.
The many friends of Mrs. N. C.
Grubbs, Sr., will regret to learn of
her recent illness but hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Josephine Grubbs has been
spending a* few days with* her sister,
Mrs. Henry Bodiford, near Hilda.
Messrs. Coy and Hewlett* Still,
Freddie and Loice Hiers were in this
section Saturday evening.
Mr. Sam Black is spending a few
clays with relatives in this section.
UNION MEETING PROGRAM.
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Division: Barnwell.
Plaefe:- Mt. Arnon.
T\mkf Jan. 28th and 29th.
Preacher: To be selected by the
Union.
Qi^estion 1. The “75 Million Fund."
Jues
lat i
Whkt shall be our duty with our mon
ey cirop gone?' What will become of
our, denominational interests if we
fail in, our pledges? Rev. J. Guy
Martin, Rev. J. R. Cullom, M. B. Jen
kins. ‘ -
Question^. What are the needs
of the country church ? N. C. Grubbs,
L. S. Still, J. W. Bates, W. H. Moody,
Jr.
Question 3. What are the needs
of our town churches?^ P. J. Hiers,
J. L. Bradley, C. C. Morris, J. B.
Armstrong.
"s Question 4. Are our churches
meeting the social and spiritual de
mands of the times? An open dis-
Committje.
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