The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 24, 1924, Image 4

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- ‘ I % m gi II [111 ■ | 4- 4 * •• $ m Every year, measures are introduced in the General Assembly that are guaranteed to save the taxpayers money or to cure all the ills to whicn the flesh is heir. One of the latest things nlonR this line is a State print ing plant, and The People heartily endorses what the Greenwood Index- Journal has to sav against the propo sition. Like the Greenwood paper, 1 we do not feet a dollar in the way of State printing, nor would we lose a penny of business “if a State printing plant were establisl’^qd,” but we are “agin” it for the reasons set forth - by the Index-Journal, whose editorial is - BS- ; —. • ■ ■- The Index.-JoUrnal does ppt get a dollar in the way of state printing and does not ftant it. > - • It would not lose’a penny of busi ness if a .state printing plant were established. But it is dead against the proposal to build a state printing plant at a cost of a quarter of a million or more. It makes no difference' to us what Kansas does in the way of—wasting money or going into business. It is a great state in many ways, full of pep and all kinds progress, but not all of its progress is desirable.. _L_ South Carolina has no more right to go into the printing business than it has to go into the cotton mill busi ness, the retail shoe business, the mil linery business or any other private business. The printing plant of the national government is a fine example xif how not to do it. The eost of printing there is way above what it would bo under private management. ;The printing of paper money, bonds and some other things as well as the vas't volume of printing needed make this plant more qr less'Of a necessity, hut there is no such necessity in the state of South Carolina or any other stftto. If the state is to iro into the print- ing business why not print a daily newspaper “at cost” for the “pee- pul ?” It is one of the pet theories of Hon. William J. Bryan, who sees rosy "dreams of a future when the people will “control” everjfthing and all will be -peace and easy living* without working. The volume of pointing required by the state of South Carolina does nut demand an investment by the state of a quarter of a million dollars. It would be a venture on all lours tvi'h the man who spends $10 to save ten cents. > HEADED BY 1 ” n NELLIE ZIMMER, Nationally known Harp Soloist WITH • MARIO CAPI’ELLI (Tenor) (Coni.pany formerly th? Harp Vocal Ensemb’e) FOUR ARTISTS—THREE GREAT CONCERT HARPS — —:—■ —— 1 * ■■ ■ i. ■■■ ■ "■ 1 ™ 11 1 A PROGRAM DfeVOTED TO CLASSICAL, SEMICLASSICAL and FOLK LORE MUSIC; ^ |l » . • • , THE ZIMMER HARP TRIO is composed of Nellie Zimmer, solo harp-' ist, a joint recital with some of AmericaV greatest artists; Louise Harris, second harpist; and Gladys Crockford, harpist and pianist.—ARTISTS ALL IN THEMSELVES—THEIR ART BLENDS. THE TENOR—Signor Mario Cappelli:—a fine voice, A program of Arias,' Ballads and Italian Folksongs—voice Plus Personality. • . " . HEAR THEM AT ^ THE VAMP THEATRE : ", Monday Night, Jan. 28th Seat Sale at Mace Drug Co. Prices, $!. $1.30 and $2, plus Tax. Five, Seven and Ten Years Loans procured promptly at lowest cost. Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties. THOMASM BOULWARE Attorney-at-law Q*. - Barnwell, S. C. ? T ❖ f ❖ t f ? T T f T ? T f ? T ❖ Thiick Fundamentals 1 A firm •ml stableorgenizR- tion tltrft ht-.s built a umlorrnly Coti-i « t f ecoriomita! pr.i-e and oper.ition. 2 A. ■■tiaMi* so de-.igned end cuordmuTtd < l iat it perforins enoHlly eiTiciently under a.l conditions 3 A wide variety of body types that meet r. 11 individual- requirements and establish a standard of quality and style. 4 ftuick Authorized servi-e available everywhere thrti'^.l. out the life of the car. boon recognized for more than twenty years as the most economicah and effi cient power plant. With its reduced waterjacketing • space, more, heat is re- 'A • * **•• tamed in the cylinders and more' power -v ia therefore generated. « ... * - ^ \Vli3n better automobiles are built Biiick, will build them . - . / >■ ■ ■» *- F.-25-iO-NP ♦/* DENMARK BUICK CO., DENMARK, S C. ? - - ; ; WHEN BETFEk AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILTy BUICK WILL BUILD THEM f ♦♦♦ \\ ' ■■ -V-. A v New York brokerage hou-e de- votod us this week’s reviw of the cot ton situation to the effect which the recent cold wave has had on the sale of calcium arsenate, declaring, among. v other things, that “Ihe demand for calcium arsenate dropped - with „. the thermometer to almost, zer-o.” mean ing that the cotton planters of the South are evidently relying on _i.he cold, weather destroying the-pe-t and will make little^ or no organizeii’flght against it in the cotton fields.,, this Spring and .Summer. The People.he lieves that the-cold weather will heip," but \ye also believe that everything possible should he done' to^jWtroy the weevils that lice through the Win ter if a crop js, to he nunde thi-eyeaiv We hope that our P.armWll fCount\' farmers do not.become'too opiunrstie and forget the lessons-tha* then have ■’learned in the past. It is a mat tier of record that weevils have been''frozen solid In a blo^k of artificial ice and later “come hack to life” tnlNfeJn h'ts deadly work. A z, _ . * f X I V y y y ? I ? Y t MONEY TO LEND ON EASY TERMS Apply to H. L. O’BANNON BARNWELL, S. C. I •t ? Get the Radio Programs for a Week Ahead -In—r The Pittsburg! Post 1 1 -I ❖ *i**i+*2**l**l+K*K**l*''l**l*********'*** ❖ ■ A Bank de : ! ❖ * T T ❖ f T f f T T 4» f ♦ f ❖ t f ❖ * pends upon its friends measure of a hank’s -ucce-s is not found in ^prosperous balance sheets alone, hut in the increasing number of its_dt;'pofit'ors. I he - pro gress of its business and whlening of its outlook depends upoYi fiiends. . • ■ S , , • ft is from such a point of view-that we somewhat proudly neint > our steady consistent growth which, standv for progress, safety with V * "* v ' ,v 0 . v # , sVrvice and the faithful performance of bur duty here. • WE KKSPECTFl I.LY SOLICIT YOl R VCCOL NT. THE FIRST... ""BANK Capital Stock, $60,000.00 Make This Bank Your Best Servant. it: „ \l J. E. HARLEY, PRES S. E. MOORE, VICE PKf.S. N. G. W. WALKER. VICE PRES. RALPH SMITH CASIMKK Send $'1.00 for a year’s suhscrrp'ticrv -t^ ‘‘ihe Wednesday edi- ZL.. * Y 1 ^ O* Adz* avI $ /$ / IV A-i* v a '■ . A Y —— '. - - *. ' V/—V f . X-L ‘ r 4 Ransev-Lehtz. Mr. and Mrs. John Ran-ey, of North Augus'ta. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Felicia Helen, to Dr. Carlisle Sanford Lentz, ,the date of the wedding to be announced, later. MisCf Ransey, who is a sister of Mrs. E. L. Patterson, of Atlanta, has a number of friends in Barnwell who will read this announcement with interest. * Y Y PREVENTION .r TION I I Pills taken in I ly for biit prevent I >ACHE d kindred diteuet | Tutt's Pitts better thau cure. Tutt’ time, are not only a remedy for biit prevent SICK HEADACHE biliousaeet, comiipeboa and ♦ ion of The Pittsburg P<>st.'w ; hich' has a SpernlaFradio supplemepl. 1S1 \vhich_jA'lH he found programs'of The leading hroadcastnig; stations /<>r a w«>ek in advance, together with interesting, inform-” ation concerning this wonderful invention. Send remittance to m B. P. DAVIES BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA. ? A V ■ . II. ■— ■! I ■■■■■■ IBI—■ „ , - | f x-xk-x-xk-x-x-xx-x-:-x-x-» •x-x-x-x-x*c-:»c-x-x-:'‘X-x-;-i-:-> | If you want the best | Fruit Trees and Ornamental Plants f Write to ■ Fruitland Nurseries B i P. Q. Drawer 910, BP,; - T ^ : Augusta, Ga. ijl For one of ^ieir illustrated catalogues. Art unusually^ .j. : large stock to select from this season; r ' ? ^1-4 THE SOUTH’S OLDEST NURSERY | <K~X~X-X*<~X-XK*«X"X-X-X"X-»<~X~X"XK~X~X-X~X-X~X~X' f V f Y T You no longer need compromise on looks in buying an *♦* economical, low-cost tar. - The New ModeJ x Car has this 4 double appeal—distinctive appearance and proven\performance S lay at i h- v: L General Auto Repairs and Accesso^ -: Machine Shop and Welding oottlesl prove , t wer«^ aye bee ^ Wes ur'’* you this 11 drug Dr. in Bi Ivice. X * »