The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 20, 1925, Image 8
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THE BARN WELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROL1N A
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sourk'
S BEST BABY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 1925-
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COTTON I
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CHAS G. HOUSTON
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COTTON FACTOR
AUGUSTA, GA.
Every Facility For Giriitf Efficient Service —
Cash Advances Highest Prices
WRITE FOR FREE COTTON REPORT. , '
: K. K. K. MEETING:-
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Tliere will be an important meeting of
Barnwell Klan at the usual meeting place
Tuesday night, August 25th, 1925, at 8:15
o’clock.* The attendance of every Klans-
man is urgently requested.
• Baity diaries j|. lainmi. .lr., 'south-
enl prize winner amf liHi per eea*
rierfect.' is the iw>n of Mr. and Mrs. t\
M. Lamm of Wilson. N. <\, niul Uieh-
monU, Va. The Itiihy,' although but
nine months of a«e. has been/lerlnreil
Wy flhysirlans to he better developed
than tiie average child of a year old
He has nine teeth, walks, and speaks
one-syllable words distinctly.
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JAMES TOBIN FERDINAND PHINIZY
PHINIZY AND CO,
COT^TON FACTORS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
\ ESTABLISHED 1865 ' . -
. We again offer our services to the people of Barnwell and
adjoining counties as commission merchants.. We are prepared
to make advances on all shipments and require no other form of
security than the actual cotton itself. *,
k4<MX»<‘4 M X^X M fc'XK^*<»<^~XKK~X‘<X»*X~X~X M X~X~X~X~:~X~X~X~X~>
Somewhat Excited.
“You sa. - Jones got all excited when
he saw his wife coming?'’
“Excited ! He reminded me of some
body running around looking for a fire-
escape in hades.”
Barnwell Gets Money
from Motor Licenses
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Denmark MiDing Co.
DENMARK, S. C.
Send us your wheat. We
are now grinding. Self-ris
ing flour a specialty.
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BARNWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
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John K.. Snelling, Mgr.
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Representing the Best Old Line Companies
Surety Bonds
Insurance of All Kinds
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Fire — Health and Accident — Life
C. Walker Beeson ^ W. M. Butt
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WALKER & WALKER
Cotton Factors
_ Augusta, - Georgia
Established 1898. ...
Government Bonded Warehouse
We Solicit Your Business.
Collections of motor vehicle licenses
from Barnwell Coutity from JanuAry
1st through July 31st totals $21,817.25
the net receipts being $17,930.75, ac
cording to a report from the State
highway department.---The total-for
the State is $2,049,533.64. Of this
amount'the refunds amour^ted .to
$374,139.50, leaving a balance of
$1,675,394.14. The collections from
the counties in this section are as fol
lows: ,
Collections. Net receipts
$51,631.00 ' $40,905.00
. 14,188.25 12.220.25
_ 19,469.25 16.064.25
_ 21.817.25 17.930.75
. 18,942.25 ' 15,562.75
Many AntOs Registered.
More than 136,00 automobiles were
Vegistered at the offices of the State
highway commission between the
above dates, the total number of cars
being 136,681 as against 147,530 for
the entire year 1924. The figures for
pounties in this section for the pertod
mentioned for 1925 and for the-entire
year 1924 are as follows:
1925
Aiken / 3,432
Allendale ! 980
Bamlberg L_— 1,267
Barnwell 1,573
Hampton .— 1.361
Aiken
Allendale
Bamberg
Barnwell
Hampton
1924
2.14b
1.193
1,465
1,729
1,498
REGRETS KILLING OF SNAKES
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Editor, The People-Sentinel:
I read the article published ‘n a
recent issue of The People-Sentinel
by Mr. T. J. Ready, relative to king
snakes climbing trees, and ifc-is some
what interesting to think of how they
could climb a tree largely devoid of
limbs.
In \de tt.illy, however. M< Ready
was really guilty of kid mg two of
his best friends, as the king sn-tke,
while the deadly enemy of the for
midable rattlesnake, which he Jiunfcj
and kills for food, to matt utterly
harmless. I regretted, therefore, to
read of the death of these harmless
and beneficial creatures. .
Samuel H. Gantt,
Lyndhurst, S. C. ' • '
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BHbv-
Come to
BTy;,
§1$
E k .
FLORIDA
NOW
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As values are increasing daily. Those who
invest now, can sell to those who come this
Winter, at a good profit. ^
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Barnwell County Man
Johis Tailors’ Guild
B. F.'Anderson, of Dunbarton, has
been elected to membership' in the
Born Tailors’ Guild, a national as
sociation of master tailors,. accord
ing to word from headquarters of
ttoe organization in Chicago. The
Guild, with the slogan, “Tailors are
born and not made,” aims at lifting
the tailoring profession Jto a higher
plane of perfection in the art'of mak
ing clothes and to establish in the
mihds of men any young men in defi
nite appreciation of style, fabric and
tailorship in clothes.
The Born Tailors’ Guild is attempt
ing to model its organization after
the -craft organization of the early
English'tithes, according'to W. A.
Churchill, who is its executive secre
tary. “The members of the old Guilds
were bound by oath of brotherlipess
to uphold the standard of the profes
sion and to pass down from genera
tion to generation the treasured sec
rets of their craft. Before a man
could become a master tailor he had
to serve seven years as an appren
tice and two years as a journeyman
during which time he was taught all
the skill and secrets of the trade.
The present Guild has much the
same spirit. Our purpose is to bind
together the master tailors of Ameri
ca in an effort to raise the standard of
the trade to the end that it may be
placed ip^ the class Vrf an art. We
further seek to bring h^ck intu the
tailoring craft some of the old-time
romance and idealism of Tooley street.
And above all we want our tailors to
reassert^ their pride in perfection of
workmanship and to study men’s
dress as a profession.” -
The Grand Master of the Guild is
M. Born of Chicago, head of the tail
oring house of M. Born and Co., which
he established fifty years ago and ,in
whose honor the .Guild is named.
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Former Barnwell Man
Is Producing Bananas
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Drop in and See Me, if You Come to Miami.
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Wm ■ M
t-V'’’
MBT-
\.V;
ir H. Porter
„ -yir
49 EL Flagler Street.
lyiiami, Fla.
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The following dispatch, which ap
peared in Tuesday’s issue of The
State, will he read with interest by
the Barnwell friends of the Rev* W.
J. Snyder, who was pastor of the
Barnwell Methodist church a number
of years ago:
Georgetown. Aug. 17.—The hot
weather that has prevailed this sum
mer has contributed in a beneficial
way at least to the production of
tropical vegetation and its fruiting.
When the Rev. W. J. Snyder and Mrs.
Snyder came to Georgetown a little
over a year ago, the former to be
come pastor of the Duncan Methodist
church, he brought with them two
banana trees, which they set out in
front of the parsonage. These trees
have grown rapidly and are bearing
fruit which is fast developing. Al
ready there are more, than 20 little
bananas in sight and every two or
three days more are becoming visible.
The trees and their product are ob
jects of much interest and curiosity
on the part of the inhabitants.
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Protection and Beauty
Creams, lotions and powders that
both protect and beafttify the skin.
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" are to be found in the very complete
display of Toilette requisites at this
S>
store. Practically all well-known
brands Are here.
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We Have Good
for Every Room in Your Home
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Selected by us from the lines of the country’s leading manu
facturers, the Furniture displayed in ic: »v.;oci affords rr.ary ex
cellent suggestions for furnishipg every room in your home econo
mically and will. Inspect our stock before buying elsewhere.
Black Furniture
MAIN STREET
BARNWELL, S C.
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ASHELEIGH NEWS
Asheleigh, Aug. 17.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Owens are the proud parents
'of a fine baby girl! who Was born
Thursday, Aug. 13th. ' j ^
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Halford, of
Tillman, spent Sunday here with re
latives. and were accompanied' home
by Miss Ollie Lee Diamond. .
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Diamond and 1
daughter, Ossie Belle, were visitors
in Blackville Monday.
Mr. Matthew Mlfea, of Metter, Ga.,
la spending k some tine with relative*
kpra. "
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FIRE - HAIL - TORNADO
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LIVE STOCK.
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Smith & Walker
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Barnwell, .S. C.
*■ We Pay for Ashes.
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