The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 29, 1928, Image 2
Blackville Girl to
Represent Barnwell
Miss Theresa Fundergurg Will Rep-
resent This County at State Cot
ton Dress Contest.
Rajah Wedi American Girl
,
Sr:;
afc-
t
F
Blaekvillo, March 21—Monday even
ing at the school auditorium, the
courdy cotton dress contest was held,
a large crowd attending. Five contest
ants from Williston and five from
Blackville participated. The judges
were MisvS Keel, of Allendale, Miss
Clarke, of Aiken, and Miss Wyman, of
Denmark, all domestic s ience teach
ers. The dresses from Willistor were
made under the supervision rrf Mt?s
f . ^
Cleymon, home economics instructor,
end those from Blackville were mod
eled under the leadership of Miss Am*-
nie Willie Johnson, of the Blackvilhi
faculty. During the decision of the
judges, the Williston-Kkko orchestra
entertained with music and Miss Lila
Teale, of Blackville, gave several
lovely violin numl>ers aecompalned by
Mrs. Cm. F. Postiy. Mr. Hamrick, of
Williston, director of their orchestra,
sang a solo and Miss Elizabeth Meyer,
of Blackville, gave „ reading from
Booth Tarkipgton.
First, second and third places were
won by Blackville contestants. Miss
'X'heresa FuP|derburg won first place
w’ith a street dress of militaiy effect,
costing $2. Miss Mildred Storne with
an ens< imbte suit costing $2 wor, second
place. Miss Lucille Bodiford with a
dress costing $2 w(\r third place. Miss
Funderburg will represent this county
as “Miss Barnwell” 'and wear her
jlress during the State cotton dress
cortest, which takes place at Green
ville March 29, 30 and 31. The other
two winrtirs have the privilege of,
sending their dresses for entiy in the
contest. Blackville is justly proud of
the splendid work amd merited success
of these high school girls and we are
anxiously awaitirg the outcome of the
State contest, hoping that “Miss Barn
well” will remain winner.
Yes, We Have No Horseradish.
WHAT FARM ACCOUNTING MEANT ^
IN ThE MANAGEMENT OF A FARM
Successful Farmer Tells How Pencil Helped Guide His
Operations and Swell His Income—An Aid to
Belter Credit—Shows Profits and———~ _—
Prevents Losses.
F—
Chicago, 111.—The price of horse-"
radish has advanced 300 per cent, to
27 cents a pound as onie of the results
of the Mississippi floods. The Illinois
Chamber of Commerce reports whole
counties of horseradish wiped out.
Wild horseradish, w r hich has a fearful
kick, is being introduced in the Boil
ed beef industry.
RUPTURE SHIEiD _
EXPERT HERE
S'-
E. J. Meirhardi, of Chicago, the
well-known expert, will personally be
at the Richmond Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
on Thursday only, April 5th, from
9:03 to 3:00 p. m. Mr. Meinhandr
says:
“The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield”
will not only letain the Rupture per
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on tho average case—usually
giving instantaneous relief withstand
ing all strain regardless of the size
or location of the Rupture.
CAUTION—Do not expose your
self to the danger of wearing old-
style trusses with understraps. These
trusses usually place the pad on the
lump and not on the rupture opening.
This~ often causes stag n ation w hich us
ually necessitates an immediate sur
gical operation or results in sudden
death. / ' ^
“The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield” has
no Understi "aus. It is also perfectly
Sanitary and practically indestnictable
and car. he worn while bathing.
Ruptures often cause Stomach Trou
ble Backache. Constipation. Nervous
ness and other ailments which prompt"
ly disapear after the Rupture is
propertly Retained.
Only gentlemen are invited to call at
this time as special arrangements will
he announced lat 1 forewomen and
children.
NOTKK: Fleas? do not write ask
ing for literature or to be fitted by
mail as this is impossible.. Every case
must be seen personally ; therefore I
visit this section every year—gi>in't;
demonstration without charge, or;will
be pleased to fit you if desired. All
cases that I have fitted here during
the past five years will please call for
inspection.. Please note the alrove
dates and hours carefully.. Business
demands prevent stopping/ at any
other City in this section.—(This.visit
is for white people only.)—E.J. MEIN
HARDI, HOME OF1CE. 1551 N.
CRAWFORD AVE„ CHICAGO.
P.S. FRAUJT WARNING: Be
ware of Imposters who imitate my
notices and claim to rep^sent me._ I
fcave no representatives, therefore,
remember the name “MEINHARDI”
••Vi always nsist on seeing me per-
iHy. ^
T HE owner and operator of one of the most successful dairy
.farms in Wisconsin prepared recently for the Agricultural
Commission of the American Bankers Association a first hand
statement of the part farm accounting has played in the
management of tys enterprise. This, operator, W. J. Dougan,
tells the following story:
“When I started farming I began keeping a simple cash
account, but soonToundthat it was not sufficient accounting for
farm purposes. Such a record did not^-
take i^to consideration the vital fac
tors of improvemeuts, growth of live
stock or depreclatffm. ■'
“Since 1910 I have kept a complete
account on the accrual basis. The
accounts, however, are no more than
any farmer can easily keep. The out
standing benefits from keeping such
accounts might be listed as follows:
The Way It Works
$1. Income tsx reports made easier.
—Accurate and dependable income tax
reports can be made from the yearly
accounts. By keeping them on file 1
am always ready to satisfy the tax
inspectors.
“2. Accounting makes possible a
budget system.—With the accumulat-
in make
out the budget for the coming year.
The income being fairly stable, the
budget problem is to adjust the ex
penditures. If one branch of the busi
ness will need extraordinary expendi
ture such as new machinery, there
must be a cut In some other branch,
such as building or livestock- pur
chased, or fencing.
“3. Accounting gives a true basis
for credit.—Especially has accounting
meant for me larger credit and happy
relations with my banker. Witfi a
complete financial statement before
him the banker can Intelligently deter-*
mine what credit I should have. With
a full knowledge of the farm profits,
in the past,* I know what credit I
should accept. No farmer or business
man should accept credit, from his
bank unless he is able to put the
money Into productive investment, and
his margin of profit ^assures the ability
to repay the loan within a reasonable
time.
“For the farm this reasonable time
cannot be three or six months. The
farm turnover is too slow for that. A
helpful and just period of farm credit
for working capital must be from ooe
to four years.
There Is another benefit , from ac
counting—the benefit of^^Hnowing
whether one is going up or down. By
extra sales one might be flush of
money and buy heavily, thinking he is
coming out ahead, but in reality he |
is sacHflcing the future.- On the other
hand, one might feel pinched, and
have little money to. spend, but in
reality he is laying up capitaL*
sion has suggested the following form
of farm credit statement, Indicating
the records necessary to be kept:
SUGGESTED FARM CREDIT STATEMENT
(Adapted from blanjk used by Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago)
On? Of The First Important Factors In Farm Accounting
•••••• ••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••#• ••••••••••••••••«« • •••••••••••••
Nam® — 1 • Address
• • • • • •
Business
..... <
A«vt«
Cam on Han» anb in Bank
t’KITUB StATl* SeCPBITIE*
OratR Salabl* .8rrc*mr»
AcropNT* Dct Mb ...,.
Chain. Frrn«AM> Faam Fhodi * ta
Un\iit».B in Sr«tDi ir. Hn/>« •
Ll'ttTOCR (IrtMUEP IN SrUBkl LB Bblo*'
Loan* Dca Mb, Onb ^ ka* oh Lem Matthitt
Otmh Qcn* Kb.af.ta ..
Tot.l Quick A.mU
F arm 1mn ement* and Tool* .
Ma. rineht, vu Thhfameha, Saleh*. TnArroRS,
ETt;
KiniiMoHii »a A*n T«»i^kb —... ...
Fahjt L vvd A hedv le Hklow ? . ‘ .
(Improvement* Vai.ped at S .)
City aWs Town PWoFehtYT . . r.
(Itemued in S. bidi'le Belch).
Mortgage* or Loan* Dvr. Aiter One Year
In v Earn ENT* or Other Amet* Itimiifd FvlltV
Pate of Statements
UaWilitiM
I Owe the Follow ino Bane*
Bane
... a. 0
Secured bt
>. . Hai^
Srcvrrd hv.
Note* Payable to Relative*
Sectred RV .
Notee Payable toQtmf.m*. ..i,
Secvrkd by
Accocnt* Payable. ..
Interest and TaxeA Di e \Nithin One Year.
Ca»m Rent Dpe'on .
• •••••••
T«t*l Currant Liabilitiaa
tr.Ai Estate Mortgagea (Eimst)-
i Real Estate Mortgager iIi nior)
.-T*tal Liabilitiaa
Nat Wactl*
Total*
: s_
to every owner of a
Model T For J
“7:
iV.
ON MAY 25, 1927, when Hcnty Ford first announced his
plans for making a new car, he announced also that he would
continue Jo make parts for the Model T Ford. - He said:
<
0'
<f The Model T Ford car was a pioneer. It blazed the
way/for the motor industry and started the movement for.
good roads everywhere. It broke down the barriers of
distance in rural sections, brought people in these sections
closer together, and placed education within the reach of
everyone. We are still proud of the Model T Ford. If we
were not, we would not have continued to make it so long.”
For twenty years, the Model T Ford led the automobile
industry and it still serves more people than any other auto
mobile. Over one-third of all^ the automobiles in use today .
are Model T Fords — an indication of the sturdy worth
of the car and its value to people in all walks of life the
world over. ...„ v
The Ford Motor Company will continue td make re
placement parts for these cars "until the last Model T is
off the road.” That is a part of Ford service. That is what
Henry Ford meant when he said: "We believe that when a
man buys one of our cars we should keep it running for
him as, long as we can and at the lowest up-keep cost.”
Because of this policy a considerable part of the Ford
manufacturing plants is given over to the making of parts
for the Model ILFord. These replacement parts are made
of the same material and in the same way as those from
which your car was originally assembled.
Make it a point, therefore, to see the nearest Ford dealer
and have him look over your Model T Ford. You may find
that a very small expenditure wilt enable ybu to get thou
sands ^miles-of-Tiddrttottaf^erviceraHcLarThe same time
protect the money you have invested in your car.
.i
.{
Ford Motor Company
' , ' O-- ^ • « Vi-
Detroit, Michigan
S'
UVE STOCK
l>»u> Bull*
Maw < ,..a
H-iim »•
~ t'.L r*
Growm
Acrrs Corn.
Acrr* W In'*!
. Acre* Or*h»r,i
Brn-f Bulla
Brrf Co»A
( Cro*a
Boars S
.. Brood Sow* f
...rip s
Blovk Hob* $
t'hukonx 4
Turkry* »
OthfiPoul. >
Bor* S
Grain and Farm Product* on Hand
Am. Oata.
j
A< rr« I^gilmc*.
T
Acrr* Othor H.y
.... Bu. Corn <#
...,. Iw.l
11 '
:
Bu. OaiB <u .....
Ton* Hay W
. Purcbawd Frrds
Dncfiption
Givinc (. >uim and Sutf
SCHEDULE OF REAL ESTATE
ThW'm N*m< o(
Improved or
I'nimprovrd
No. of Acres
or Lots
PrcMTit
\ a! i tv
Amount of"
lorumbr.Dcc
Kctc of
Interest on
MortgMt-*
M ort e.<v
Due
•V
I Rent.
Acmes r*OM.. t ...,
. jii l | Al > iRRIil or
Cem per Acer
.. v% or Crop per Year
Liemiuty a. Erdomrer, etc... Eire Inm rancb on BmoiRGR • ”
Attention Growers
When You Buy Seed Why Not
Buy the Best?
Kirkland’s Seeds have stood the test for over 15 years and an-
~ nually grovvers are making better profits planting -
“ Kirkland’s Truck Seeds.
. a - * ’ .* • _ :
—vy.- We have complete Stocks of All Varieties of MELON SEEDS, CUCUMBER, SQUASH, RADISH
BEAN, LETTUCE SEEDS, in fact everything for the truck grower z-nd shipper. Our prices are
in line. )V T e ship orders the same day received. * ‘
«*■ * ’ - . * . ■ '' \ i* \
? • Kk ,
Send Us Your Orders—If in a hurry call us or wire us.
Long Distance Phones 9893 and 8512. -
B. B. Kirkland Seed Co.
. • Columbia, S. C. _ *
j •; •' ■ '■ — ..
Branch Store 849 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
“Southern Seeds for Southern Soils.”
j.
.
V. J