Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mi*,-', m. < 'J&ti s Statement October j|5th, 1925) > * . <- . y • >. Money lj3eposited in Bank by our customers. $280,000.°° Money, Casb in Vault and with other Banks 70,000.°° *■ — ——■ »•'. ~ ..... _ Money loaned tb our customers andLdeoositors , 222,000.°° ' • >r Money due stockholdersr-Surplus and profits "* “*■' ( ' ■ v i'■ * j L--i ; *' •*-? • * Money paid to stockholders since 1,910 ‘ 'X ^ ^ t.v our Bank for 1 « * » l Skir.^- Ze- .Aa^sawewsi’ $45,000°° 120 per ct. NO N E 1 -v 4 TAKE NOTICE:-- .. . . V _ t ' ’ - "V ' THE HOME 3ANK OF BARNWELL is prepared, ready and willing to assist their depositors and loy$l regular customers to grow their crops another year, confining this accommodation to the Bank's territory, and each Bank in the county will, of course, do likewise. If farmers will prepare their lands early, plant oats and rye now, and prepare to plant a small acreage of melons, cucumbers and canteloupes to the plow, we will assist them to market the product. Why not our farmers and friends paint and white wash their homes and oqt-houses? This will give* those who travel along the highways a good impression, of us. How about advocating this paint and white wash movement, Mr. County Agent? “REMEMBER THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALU” BUT THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL The politician talks and talks, The actor plays his part; The soldier glitters on parade, The goldsmith plys his art, The Scientist pursues his germ O’er the terrestrial ball, The sailor navigates his ship, BUT THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL! The preacher pounds the ^pulpit desk, The broker reads the tape; The tailor cuts and tews his cfoth t To fit the human shape, The dame of fashion, dressed in silk, Goes forth to dine or call, » Or drive, or dance, or promenade, BUT THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL! * A \ ■ The workman shields his shiny tools,' The'rffgirhant shows his wares;. The aeronaut above the clouds A dizzy journey dares, But art and scie'nce'spon would fade. And commerce, dead would fall. t If the farmer ceased to reap and sow, FOR THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL! Home Bank of Barnwell ry Harry D. Calhoun, Pres.; N. B. Gamble, Active Vice Pres.; Wm. McNab, Cashier; J. B. McNab, Asst. Cashier Interesting Meeting Held by Local U. D. C. On Friday afternoon. Oct. J&th, at the home of Mrs. G. M. Greene was held one of the largest and most en thusiastic meetings the Johnson Ha- good Chapter has held since its or ganisation, there being obiut forty members present. Hallowe'en decora tions and favfvm were user! very ef fectively, which added very much to the enjoyment of t r .e occasion. Mrs. Greene was assisted by Misses Anna Walker. Kate Simms and W. A. Hayes. The meeting was oorned with a sh^rt prayer, after which the roll ttill and reading of minutes of the last meeting were had. The report from the nominating committee on elec tion of officers wa«. taken up and She •following effh-ern elected fof the com ing year: Mrs. B. L. Easterling, presi dent; Mrs.. R. S. Dicks, vice-presi dent; Mrs. J. H. Black, recording sec- -retary; Mrs. C. BrRay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. J. Bennett, treas urer; Mrs. M. C. Best, registrar; Miss Carrie • Cohen, recorder of crosses; Mrs. H. D. Calhoun. World War Ser- ■vice Crosses; Miss A ina Walker, his torian; Mrs. M. B. Ha'good, chaplain; Miss Kate Simms, press reporter; , _Mrs. McLaurin Rrooker, director of Perry Manville Chapter, C of C.; Mrs. G. M. Greene, director of Jennie t*. Greene Chapter, C. of C; ~A well prepared report of the year’s work yrns made by the retiring president. Mrs. Greene, after which fc vising vote of thanks was extendpc^ her by the ehapter for her work duffng the past two years, the^hapter now having a membership of seventy^eight 'and _ being 100 per . cent. Report from Year Biok Committefe, Treasurer’s ‘'report and other matters were taken up, after which the chait was tendered the new president, Mrs. B. L. Eas terling, whp thanked the chapter for the honor conferred upon her and as- Bronson, J. G. Moody, Jr., R. S. Dicks and Miss Anna Walker. After the business session. Miss Marion Salley, Edisto District Direc tor, who was present as an honor guest, was called upon for one' of her splendid readings and Vhe delighted her hearers with "Uncle Gabe’s White Folks,” after which she was presented with a lovely bunch of r'se* by little Kitty Plexico, dressed as a clown. Throughout the entire evening musical selections were ren dered >»> Miss Blanche B* nnett. Delightful refreshments, consis'- ing of chicken sandwiches and Rus sian tea with lemon, were served by officers of the senior C. of C. chap ter. * * Double Pond Items. sured the members of her hearty sup port’ along all lines of the work. The following delegates and alter- tes were elected! to the Genera! and {State Convention to be Held in Little Rock and Spartanburg, respectively: General: Mesdaihes B. L. Easterling, . M. Gfre«ie and J. N. Dicks; alter- ates, Mesdamee J. B. Armstrong. J. H. Black and Miss turtle Dicks; te: Mepdames B. L. Easterling, G. . Greens, BL D. Calhoun, A. J. Ben- Blackviile, Nov. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. • * ~ 1 IJ '- Ben Tillman Lott, of Blackville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie? Jones. Mr. snd Mrs. Sammie Hartzog spent Saturday with Mrs. Lottie Col lins. Mrs. Ellen Jones was the guest-of Mrs. R. W. Warren Sunday evening. Mr. Ponnelle Hair.' Misses Julia Warren and Ollie Lee Tone.* were the guests .of Mrs. Ella Hurtzog Sun day evening. Mr. Western Delk was the guest of Mr. Norman Warren Friday afternoon Mr. Freddie Jones motored to Barn well Wednesday. Mr. Isa do re .Hartzog motored to Bamberg Tuesday on business. Miss Julia Warren spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Ernest Croft. Mr. Cecil Hartzog , spent . Saturday night with Mt. Millin Delk. Miss CHlie Lee dones was the guest of Mrs. George Dyches Tuesday. Messrs. Frank and Ponnell Hair were in Hilda Monday. * Mr. Willie Sauls spent t Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Jones. - Miss Julia Warren was in Black- ville Saturday Afternoon. . . ' 'Quite a number of the people of this community attended the fair at covery. Mrs. George Hair. Miss Ollie Lee Jones was the guest of Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Hilda, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Croft' spent Wednes day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren. Mrs. Charles Hartzog and Mrs. Tillman Donald were the guests of Mji. R. W. Warren Monday after noon. Mrs. Charles Hartzog and Mrs. R. W. Warren were in Barnwell Satur day to attend the Council meeting of the Home Demonstration Clubs. Mr. R. W. Warren and son, Nor man, were in Hilda Saturday after noon. Preaching services were held here Sunday afternoon by the Rev., A. F. O’Kelley, pastor of the Denmark Bap tist Church, in the absence of the Rev. -brWrMiHWT ’ people of this section attended Barnwell* County Fair last week. Miss Ina Sanders of this section won first prize at the Barnwell County Fair. The prize was $15.00 in cash for the best individual exhibit. The Hercules Ladies Club won 3rd I prize at the Barnwell County Fair.! The prize was $5.00 in cash for the third best Club exhibit. The literary society program was short last week due to so many of the pupils attending the' county fair. Advertise in The People-Sentinel. Bonns FLufia MILL CASTING 3 AND SUPPLIES SCLTINL PACXINO AND LACING WOOS. ISOM AND STtlL HNMN’n KKCAgm s*»io forqsu-S i LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA. GA. Hercules News. Mrs. Noltdh Black and son, Russell, of Hilda, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. E. Lain. % Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sanders, of Barnwell, spent^-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Toby Sanders. Mrs. Sara Sanders and daughter. Vickie, spent the week-end in Barn well with Mrs. Homer Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Sanders and Mrs. Bronson Zissett were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toby San ders. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ray and family and Miss Daisy Ray-spent Sunday at Elko* with their brother. Mr. Johnnie Ray. ♦ Mr. Broadus Still spent Tuesday afternoon at Williston. Mrs. C. A. Still and little son.C. A.y Jr., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gunnells. Miss Lucy Cook was called to Wil- liston one day last week on account of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Hol- lis Powell. ** The many fjrlrtids of Mrs. Broadus StiU will regirato learn of her ill ness, but hopeftfbr her a speedy re- $trnweH last jpeek. • ^r. H. W. Tones visited Thirtnvoll Wednesday, at which time the Veter ans were given a chicken dinner. Mr. Ponnell Hair and Miss Daisy Hair were in Denmark Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Hartzog *Pent Sunday night with bis sifter, Miss Lucy Cfrok spent the week end at her homd at Snelling. Mrs: L, Creech was called . tp Vance Friday on accouht of the ill ness of her his ter, Mrs. Smith. Miss Ina Sanders spent last week end in Barnwell with her sister, Mrs. Matilda Grooms. . . - Just about seven-eights off the hr Y f * Tudor Sedan *580 Touring - *290 Runabout - 260 Coupe » • 520 Fordor Sedan 660 CloMd can to color. Do- atouataMc riwu mm! rtartar •xtra oa nyo can. „ AH frlcaa/.#.$. DcfrNt d Color: Channel Green. Up- holstcry to harmonlce. All- steel body, polished Aided radiator. One-piece plate gfagg urtnddtitUL Pud Agnaglmm f^asrl mens includes windshield wiper, i lamp, rime and four cord tires. Lowest in Price-r-Yet Built to Sedan Standards Characterized by low, trim body lines, with well-molded panels and graceful front pillars, the Tudor is a Sedan—of sturdy, all-steel con* struction. It has plate gfpss windows, deep, pomfortable seats—durable, high-quality upholstery. • * ' Substantially built and attractive looking, it Is a cloied car of which you may well be proud- available at a price far below what you would expect to pay for Sedan quality. Any Authorized Ford Dealer will be glad to show you this desirabl* car. ml