The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 01, 1924, Image 8
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(A BANK STATEMENT ANY CHILD CAN UNDERSTAND)
MADE TO STATE BANK EXAMINER MARCH 31, 1924 ‘
•' * - . * • “ . % .
Money deposited in this bank by our customers - • - $273,014,34
Money loaned our depositors and customers - $264,164.31
Money paid in by Stockholders as Capital - - - - - $30,000.00
. *
Money due stockholders (Profit and Surplus Account) - - $19,969.85
Money borrowed to do business with - NONE
CHOOSE YOUR BANK AND BANKER AS YOU WOULD A WIFE OR A CHURCH"
WE PAY 5 PER CENT IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Harry D. Calhoun, President, Norman B. Gamble, Vice-President, William McNab, Cashier
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM WILLISTON
Juniors 6T W. H. Sr^'v 7 nHer Rect*ption
to Members of Senior Class.
Williston, S. C,. April 26.—Mr. II.
A. Lazaar and dauurliters, Misses
Gladys and Elma, of Allendale, and
Mrs. W. I). HaKurt, of Barton, were
visitors here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sr A. Hair, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hair spent Friday and Sat
urday of last week in Columbia visit-
irvtf Rev. S. P. Hair, of Fountain Inn,
who is a brother of Mr. S. A. Hair
and who was recently operated- or
for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe'Simmon^ and
Bennie Simmons have returned from
a visit to Mr. Enoch Simmons
Garfield, Ga. They visited various
other points in (icoitfTaT Mr. Sim
mons reports labor ' conditions bad
in that section of Geortfia lie' visited
with much land not under cUitivaten.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodward, of
Elloree. and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy and
dautfhter, piive, of' Autfusta, were
visitors last week or Mr. and M v s. R.
L. Hair.
J, M. Li*e and S. I). Garber, of the
A
University of North Carolina, are
spending this week with their ' par
ents here.
Misses Mortis Thompson an/T Mat-
tie Lee Bennett spent Faster 'at their
homes here.
\ v
Mi •s. Essie Woodward Messervey of
Charleston is visitiiur her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Woodward, and
brother, W. J. Woodward in Allendale.
Mr. and Mrs.’S, M. Mitchell, of
Ridge Spring's, were visitors last
week id’ Mr. ami M X .M. T. Quuttle-
I'Uim.
M e t - Ruth ami Zdin a Mims, of
Ail.cm wum visitui.s.pi W'iMisJTnvla-t
\\ eek.
Mr. .'.ml Mrs. \. V
aiiil Mr--. M. A. Smil'
atenle.-l ti’.c Kdi-..
('..nf. is nee in W':.g'- , !i.
v ere the gia
and Mis. K. I!, la-
i'rof. M. \\. Seif. M' I
and Mnrrj Winiginv. t',
im I aiiir foi < ''iliin.b a
two 1( 01 eseut t 'le W H
School Oratorical t'oiite'st
0 lUnty Supernteml 'o ,
tion H. .L Creueii :imi t’ounty Audi:
toi W.M. Manning left ' Wednesday
for ('olumbia to Attend ;t. .ioint nieot-
in^_i>f the Stale an * Cdum's- Superii.t-
tomiert.- -of Kd’^,;-1 ion am! t'omity
A’.lditol to
: iona'l 1:,:!. - . - ■ ■ ■
x Mis. Xoinian nisi s m, of Barn-
weji was a visit"’ bet e Wednesday.
, Rev. \V. IR I>av- ; ai M Mas. Davis
■ attend'd, the Kdi-Vo B’ip1i>t Asso^i'l-
1 ional in Wae'ener W • •nr-.d-iv:
girls looked lovely in their evening
dresses. Various contests were en-
tfatfed in during the first part of the
evening. , Clifford L-ave won the
prize in the coatest. During this
punch was served on the porch. Af
ter traveling t«j| the end of the rain
bow, where a pot of gold was found
which bought a gift for. each, the
happy young folks gathered under
the oaks. The tables looked lovely
with pink candles and pink sv.-‘-v
peas,.carrying out the elas> c >1 ;rs—
pink and white. • ,
Miss Kate Odiorne, president, of
the Junior. Glass, toMset'i the Deni >r
Class,--which was answer 1 by Mi.-s
Nina Bell, president and Valedictor
ian of the Senior Class.
The -Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was charmingly entertained at
the attractive honm of Mrs. W.* T.
Willis, Jr. last Wednesday after
noon at four o’clock.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met last ^ Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. G. Thomp
son, Jr. This was the last meeting
of the season and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy
was elected president for the ensuing
year. After the games, the hostess
served delightful refreshments.
sed assurance from his own lips that
he was safe in the arms of Jesus 1 , we
In Memory of (Uir (Dear Father
O. B. IRnnet L
1
As the shadows of. the night with
its dismal gloom hud passed over and
t , - * *
the dawn of a new day-Avas dawning,
the Death Angel visited the room of
out* dear' father on. iuexlay, April
22, 1924, bringing the divine messag ■,
*ind as hi- took him in his-loving arms
and kissed his feaverish bow he luli-
|.'d him info that*'ptawful dunibei of
I which no mortal can he arou-ed. Foi
i many years DaddieV health had been
and
K,
- ot
■Ay. Mr.
^ son. Daii,
/\ >■-( H'iational
1 111 ■ - (o i \
mu*,
vdiil
ii.o" DdiiMiu
ami
< hivvnmr
theie..
laid him to rest until that resurection
morn when he shall come and take us
all hr'his folds fo hisVeternaT^Kbmef
for with an eternal attraction like
that will we all not prepare for that
eternal home?
Dearest father, we have laid thee,
In the peaceful grave’s embrace,
But thy memory shall be cherished
Till we see your heavenly face.
Like a flower you passed away,
Destroyed in all your .bloom..
You left this world and all your
loved ones*.
To moulder in the tomb.
As we saw you floating down* the
stream of time,
We knew you could not much
longer stay,
For breath was growing weaker,
But you would return on that
great Judgment day.
A face we loved to see is gone,
A voice we loved is still.,
■> A place is vacant in our homejj -
Which never has or can *he filled.
Safe in'the arms of Jesus, ■>
Safe on His gefttle breasf".
Sweetly his soul overshadowed,
Gently it now rests.
Dear father, how we loved you.
No pen can write, no tongue can
tell, .
But the gentle Shepherd-calls you.
So we, rfi’jst bid you farewell.
Farewell’, dear father,
• You. have only gone before.
And if we are just as faithful, ' •
We’ll meet you on that golden
. v -hore. .
By his daughters,
Reba and Estelle,
R. B. Chisolm
Caliie M. Bates .
35.00
100.00
--r:
County Board of Education.
M. J. Miller _ —-_._t __34.61
Horace J. Crouch -.1,385.43
Mrs. A. A. Lemon .40.U0
J. B. Armstrong^Tift*?. ... .25.00
The Barh'Well Sentinel __... 5.25
J. B. Armstrong, Treas.. _.35,000.00
J. B. Armstrong, l^-eas. 25.00
The Barnwell People. 15.50
Mrs. A. A. Lemon, Treas -176.00
M. B. Self ........ .... 20.00
a *W**>*X“X**X^ 4 •*
•i* _
Horses
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Y
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I have 30* bead of horses and mule* ranging in price
from $25000 to $300.00. It will pay all prospective
buyersjto see roe.
*
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C. F. RIZER, Qli>r, S. C.
X
I;
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape.
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attorneya-at-Law
BarnwelL S. C.
Send Us Your Job Work.
•"-•A—y:;—......v. - ,# ■''
v ’ . r- m -
.If you want to keep on
selling ’em
You’ve got to keep on
telling ’em. x \ '
—1 ’ X
Advertise in The People
t
It
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TREASI RER’S REBORT
SYSTEM
of Educa-
Mi. J. M. VVeathe
r^'tr.
Hill, was a visil'u:. u;.
«lay. *i ■ *
Mr. ami Mils M.
Mrs. Lulu WaiMea.
the guests ofVMr.
Youngblood Sundav
faiiiii b - mind grew weaker
woakei, and at .hist the “heme ties"
wt io iii'o""i and en .Mairh 15, 1919.
lie ua- t.j 1."11 ,(i thy State hospital *m
Columbia for treatment. He suffered
gra btaby ior foui';\rar- with BrightV
di-r-'a-e and a'weak heart.. His mental
(.ouTlit ioa impjijU'd wtiiiderfiill.v but
i i" i i «•:'! .-ugh to wai i'.-int his retur i
\\ edeosd-.u.'. ffiohie. lie never ta.Uni to recognir.e
'id • bit ier lii' t.amily who uum.'Lmtiy visited him’j
t o, High . and his letters •were sometimes’vt r.s
encouraging-; Two weeks before his
death he look his bed with a seven
attack ot asthma, and -in spite of all
ihe modi' al attention he r'egeived from.
Im h’auiiL.'.. doctofs and .nurses, o_ih;
ilea \ (’n 1 y Fa t her 'ilioligh t h i¥_ea ft hi y ;
' * r ' . - • I
'.'a-uiney . onVplctC' and so He . called.
1 dura ‘him lionu . . *"
If:'- i>o '.v:e* shipped to Cave c'tf
Weilnc.'-day iitorning. April ’23. i92<4,
ia it. ul v..as nieU’.y the family, .re- M. J. Miller. Set
la - and a host of friends, and tl. M. Oestriker
oil.ued an: the (. ineJery at . Cave’;
.Methodist Church. The funeral ser
’lea mi vices we: e condueU'd by Rev. Hr. At*
.Vi e due..' idnson. pas'or of the-Barnwell M’ethu
dint- Chua in' .Tssi-t'al by ReV. Jodie;
lui'ior of Cave’s ( hurcli. lie leave:
Quarterly report of .County Treau-
urer of school claims paid for thej
•T.’ai-ter beginning .fanuarv 1st afid
iMvling March 3tst.; 11 1 1." inclusive... ’
J. B. ARMSTRONG. |
" ' . County Ti. u
OiNTIXUCD FROM-LAST WEEK>
District No. 13.—Barnwell.
‘ » '
M. J. Miller “
Henry E. -Sutton. Jr.
! (i. (1. But hr ♦ ...
jj, D. ftoisbn. SiIpL
! Henry. K. Hutton, -Ir.
J. B. Avmstrohgv-Treas.' .
Ceo. G. .Butler Stipt, ",:.
1 J; D. Robison, SUpt. 1...
Henry E. Hutlnn. .L. ..
.(ieo. (J. But!er .
l-J, D. Robison ...
db Tun ;yJ
if- Augusta7 were
and Mrs. Bess
ernoon. , ■
.302.96
. 9 r '.59
::,>s..ai
1.362,1 b
92.5-1
69.70
341.50
1,3.34.80
92.;jO
.345.00
i *lv- • --
1 , i-i'i. i ■)
District No. 5i).—Diamond.
Myric
a;
>1". B. R. Walker and- Mrs. Bessie
i
Anderson, of Saluda.. v. ere recent vis
itors in this section.
Mi ss Jessie Owens, ot Augusta, was
theyuest of Miss Louise Kennedy last
week-end.
Miss Clara Tr >wbridge. of Stan
ford, Conn., is visiting her brother,
Mr. F. R. Trowbridge, at Donora, this
county. , '
Misses Helen and Nell Hampton
and MjssAlma Hitt, of A it gust a, were
week-end visitO’ , s of M*iss Mildred
Owens.
Thursday-evenmgl, April 17th, wafr
the segne of a delightful social af
fair in Williston. The occasion was
the reception tendered hy the Juniors
of the J^-illiston High: School to the
Senior Class at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Kennedy.
There were about forty guests. The
IV C
Mel rose Mr Hue,
M. M. Oestriker
R.('. My Pick
Med rose Me 1L ie
M. M. Oestriker
. ^.36.07
JkOO
i_.50..;)9
'. l 07.00 ]
40.00 |
. .50.4*01
pnii.vu' j
V:. -40.no ‘
t" mourn his departure, a loving wife.
Mrs. O. B. I'.cnmgt. of BarnweH, seven
dauh:ers, .Mi's. W*. D- Stone and Mi
H. A. Stalligis,, of Albany.-Ga.. Mrs.
D. I. !'kuitc!s7 uf r.h'ems, S. C.. Mr*;.
1 lydy X'ickciv.' Mi'ses Belle. ( Estelb‘
and Reba —lien nett, and one son,
Brooks Bennett. Jr., uf Barnwell,
eight grand children,' one sister and
three brothers. To make the occas
ion doubly’ sad if hud been only ten I bliss
days sjnee — the body of his brotheY.
Mr. W.-JL Bennett, of the Old .Sol-
liers Home in Columbia was shipped
from Columbia aint laid fo rest i'l
the Concord-cemetery near his old
home. Daddy was 74 years old. anl
was a noble character. He had a
mild, peaceful disposition which was
seldom disturbed, ami was a dear,
loving father, always ready and wil-r
ling to do for others. He always
** - —- , •
looked for the better day, for his mot
to was “Live for others.” With these
thoughts in-mind and with the hles-
District No. 52.-—Joyce Branch’
t).i\ ;a Cobbs fc
A. K. ( ; orley
A. E. Corley =
tilivia* <'obbs
Olivia ('Tibbs '
40.00
50.00
.50.00 j
.40.001
409*0
District No,
D. Bush -
GeTtrude Bryant
Daisy D. Bush*
Annie Thomas -
Annie Thomas _.
53.—Ktlenton.
. _35.00
30,00
....35.00
..-.35.00
25.UU
Our Day’s Work
T HE Southern Railway System is
producing more than 100.000 ton-
miles of freight transportation in the
five minutes you spend reading th2>
advertisement.
A ton-mile, the yardstick of
service, is a ton moved one miJe.
freight
For
example, hauling 1(30.000 tons a mde
equals a hundred thousand ton-miles.
. * - . - . ■ ■ . - ^ '
It is, a big day’s work that an 8.300
mile railway system, with 60,000
employees, does every twenty-fuur
hours. Our average daily perform
ance in 1923 shows these results; - —
i
Tr.ains op^rat^d . • 1.250
Distance.run by trains - ■ 120,000 nutei
—TasSmTgfrs carried , ' . 50.000
Freight t.oaded on our lines and
received from other railroads 8,000 carloads ,
Freight^n’dv-m^rt JJ.000,0( 0 ton-mi
Coal burned by tdCojnotivas ,14,000 ton#
Wao'es paid . . . $220,000
Materials, ard supplies
purchased . *. . $135. OOO
Taxfis paid . . . • $ 26,000-
If you will multiply any of, these
items by 365 the result will be a years
performance on the Southern Rail-
way System. ;
The prosperity of millions of pe<>ple~
in the twelve -states served by the
Southern depends on the iaith-
ful and efficient performance of
our day’s work.
District No. 34.—Meyer’n Milk
M. J. M iHer, Sec.^ _ — -12.59
R. B. Chisolm .35.00
Callic M. Batfig c _ — 10UJH)
bollicj McKensie Foreman 35.00
Caliie M. Bates ....„ -.--.100.00
R. R. Chisolm .“^...3315.00
H. B. Bates .24.00
Dollic McKensie Foreman —-.35.00
THE SOUTHERN
••1 i
SERVES THE SOUTH