The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 24, 1930, Image 1
I
John Q. Lonsdale
IK IMMINMI. YET
NEEDED BY BUSINESS
By JOHN a LONtDALK
Frssldsnt AmoHoan Banksra
Aaaoolatlon
OOME seem to think that the day of
the indiridual In builneaa has
But they are wrong. While
the i n d 1 t i d ual
may not attract
such outstanding
attention as he
did In the days of
old when institu
tions were con
ducted on a smal-
ler scale, he
nevertheless Is to
be found in any
large corporation,
dominating the
situation, giving
orders here, co
operating there
shouldering the responsibility of
a large group of lieutenants,
cigtatns and privates working in uni-
■mm. and moving forward under the
heaner of progress. And all of these
sons hold accountable to the public be-
wwss the public has entered into a
partnership agreement with the cor
poration through purchase of stock.
Welfare of Workers
Sven in the gigantic mergers that
have taken place within the last two
jmn there remains more than ever
the necessity for a leader, an aggres
sive personality, whose duty It is to
see that basic principles are not for-
petten, that the rights and privileges
off the Individual workers and the cus-
tesHrs they serve are as well pro
vided for as in the smaller business
It is gratifying to note that our cor-
poamtlons are giving more and more
to the welfare of their work-
Numerous benefit organisations
i been formed, opportunities of-
I for advancement of education
position, hospital service estab-
d and insurance and retirement
provided
This general humanitarian move
ment In renllty Is the outgrowth of
aaatynia. which has disclosed the need
1 off Improving the well-being of our In-
workers, realising at the
time that our lastitatioBj will
•y ft. *. HtCHT,
••where
for
iy yeem.
do not is that
fnttll largo
as they
la a
of lack la the c<
which opportunity
see to different men
for
a is
to
tadtnduai e own state
which dotermlaee his
i opportmaity if and
and haring seised it.
wet lag the greater de-
hlch It tervitahly pfhcee upon
it never means go
to easier tasks, but always
ones. Opportunity (or ad-
la worthless salese la ac
it yon are able to carry with
i the abilities and Qualifications that
you to meet the heavier exac
that are an Inherent pan of op-
Ity.
A is far better to go Into action in
Ckn ieid of enlarged responsibility
prepared and qualified, rather than
that you and the Institution you work
Bm shall be eiposed to the hasard of
ymm fcmvlng to build up to new re-
spomaibllUles after haring eusumed
The new spirit of all business seeks
to prepare its people in adrance
through education for the higher
dhrtfes it holds in store for them.
S ■ I. ■■
imereti it oorreci
By Canning Contest
Cap p Quart Jar off Capped Food Be
Worth $600, Is Question Agitat
ing Barnwell Women.
PREPAREDNESS
IN BUSINESS
Bank Bandits Active
• ' 1; .
/ "The greatest number of bandit raids
pm American banking ever recorded
ftn the figures of the protective depart-
mmmt of the American Bankers Asso-
-*»**™« were reported during the six
merntta ending last February. Bank
-of the association reported
Investigation 311 forgery cases, 107
robberies, 16 burglaries, 2
• mpppk thefts and 8 mortgage swindles
vrhBo non-member banks, numbering
- Imp than half the total enrolled in the
Six hundred dollars for a quart jar
of canned food! Can one jar of food
be worth that?
This is a question that ig agitating
Bain well home-makers since word got
around that six hundred dollars in
cash would be paid for the best jar
of fruit, vegetables or meat entered in
the second National Canning Contest
which is being held at Shenandoah,
Iowa, under the auspices of the House
hold Science Institute.
The contest seeks to further the
work of the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture and the home demonstration
agentg throughout the country by
focusing the attention of American
housewives on the economy and
healthfulness of home canned foods.
First prize winner in the National
Canning Contest last year wag Mrs.
Mary Hvass, Kennan, Wig., farm
woman, whose entry of a quart jar of
green peas was chosen as the best en
tered by the girls and women from
all sections of the United States.
The holding of the contest in Iowa
this year i 8 due to the influence of
Henry Field, Shenandoah farmer,
merchant and KFNF announcer whose
career is one of the romances of
American life. Imbued with the
spirit of thrift, he readily agreed to
serve as president and to oversee the
innumerable details connected with
project of such size and scope.
Offer 64.250 in Prizes.
Fcur hundred and seventy prizes,
totalling 64,260 in cash, loving cups
and ribbons, will be distributed to the
winners in the contest, which com
prises three major divisions: fruits,
vegetables and meats. The^best en
try in each division will be awarded
$100. One of these will also receive
the flve-hundred dollar sweepstakes
prize. Second prise in each division
will be 6500. the third prize 625, and
the fourth prise $10. The winner#
will also receive s loving cup and
bon. There will also be 30 prises of
flv# dolars each, 75 prises of 62.60
each and 300 prises of one dollar each
In addition, ftve hundred dollars in
cash will be awarded to the dei
onstration agent whose county sen
in the largest number of entries,
$250 to the agent whose county sends
in the nest largest number, and $100
to the agent of the county sending in
the third largest number
The contest »a open to every woman
and girl in the United State*. There
are no restncticrui as to the nature of
the food sent Contestants may enter
one, two or all three divisions. En
tries should be sent in as soon as pos
sible eftrr canning These will be
placed and kept on exhibition at
Shenandoah until after the closing of
the contest, whu* will be on October
1st.
( onteet Ocwes Octber let.
Fruit and vegetable entries in the
contest will be judged for clearness,
color, pack, neatness, flavor and
texture. The meat entries will be
judged in neatness, texture and flavor.
Judges, each one a recognized food
authority, will be Dr. Louise Stanley,
director bureau of home economics,
U. S. Department of Agriculture; Dr.
Margaret Justin, president American
Home Economics Association; George
Farrell, director of extension for the
north central States for the Depart
ment of Agriculture; Mrs. Josephine
Arnquist Bakke, director of home
economics for Iowa State Agricultural
College; and Miss Elaine Massey,
leader of girls club work, for Missis
sippi.
Contestants are free to use any
method of canning they prefer, ac
cording to Grace Viall Gray, national
ly-known canning expert and ^secre
tary of the Contest. However, the use
of a steam pressure coker is recom
mended by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, especially in the canning
of meat, since this method not only
saves time and fuel and assures ab-
natural flavor and texture, which, of
course, are important considerations in
contest judging.
That the judging may be thoroughly
impartial and the display of jars ab
solutely uniform, contestants are
required to submit their entries in
urgus support of tbs movM standard glass jars of the quart size.
^ de * >art l A sample Ball-Mason jar and carton
together with prise entry labels tor
use in sending entries may be had
without cost by writing the National
Shenandoah, Iowa.
lag Burglarized or held up once for
■fry Si banks, as compared with once
ftar every 164 member'banks. The aa-
deteetive agents caused the
of 163 of the 336 bank crlmi-
wpprehended daring the period
TbB association's report on these
with
which have proved
the
tmm
TIT A BUSINESS
QUARTERLY REPORT.
' • (CONTINUED ON FOUKTH PAGE)
H. J. Crouch, co. supt. of education l 126.00
Victor Lewis board of equalization 16.00
Merritt Grocery Co., chain gang 68.02
L. Cohen, chain gang - j 68.02
I. H. Delk, chain gang 40.63
E f D. Peacock, chain gang —-w. 46.02
P. W. Price, chain gang 49.75
E. F. Woodward, chain gang 154.44
V v
Perry B. Bush, chain gang \ 4.46
A. D. Furtick, chain gang 5.30
Easterling and Co., chain gang 1.65
J. W. Fowke, board of equalization s .1 16.00
W. F. Bates,, board cf equalization 16.00
P. W. Price, board of equalization 20i00
J. M. Weathersbee, board of equalization 40.00
R. R. Moore, board of equalization 20.00
H. D. Still, Sr., board of equalization 60.00
J. W. Sanders, board of eequalization 20.00
R. R. Johnston, board of equalization 28.00
J. W. Rountree, board of equalization 16.00
T. M. Willis, board of eequalization 16.00
Mutilated.
F. H. Dicks, board of equalization 16.00
J. F. Swett, hoard of equalization -I— 16.00
W. S. Creech, board of eequalization 20.00
W. P. Walsh, board of equalization 12.00
L. P. Blume, board of^equalization 44.00
L. C. Fowke, board of equalization 12.00
A. M. Sanders, board pf equalization — 20.00
C. M. Turner, board of equalization 50.00
J. E. Lain, board of equalization -60.00
E. G. Birt, board of equalisation 20.00
The People-Sentinel, stationery and advertising 77.75
Walker, Evans and Coggswell Co., printing — 104.30
Frankie Harley, sheriff’s clerk 25.00
B. H. Dyches, dieting prisoneers 6&00
Jennie P. Greene, rest room 8.33
D. P. Lancaster, salary coroner &0.00
Jessie J. Bronson, bd. reg. 12A0
W. H. Manning, salary and clerk 105.65
Gulf Refiining Co., chain gang — 360.83
Standard Oil Co., chain gang - 345.72
B. H. Dyches, county home — 66.00
Cornelia Butler, county home * 3.85
A. J. Owens, county home 41.41
Hattie J. Owens, county home -40
Sarah Ray, county home — 1° 00
• Preston Allen, county home 1300
Lemon Bros., county home ........ ........ 102.27
W. H. Dyches. county home $ 00
R. A. Deaton, county home 26.55
C. F. Molatr. county home ... 10-00
Earl Hair, county home ........—- 3.00
Easterling and Co s county home — 13-88
Irene H. Lemon, board of regents I*® 7
W. H. Manning, stationery l-$0
J. J. Beil, stamp# ®JX>
J. J. Bell, salary ®3 88
Sarah C. Armstrong, salary .... 75 (K)
C. J. Fickhng. board of adoration — 7 $-00
J. J. Bell, conn expense —* 7J*
Mazuraky. county home ............ —- HAS
H. Antopolaky, chain gang 80.00
B H. Dyeheo, salary and stamps ...... I92.66
T. D. Creighton, Jr, county homo — $-00
J. C. Hoffman, county home ............ .......... 64.00
Farmers Unicn Merc. Co, county home 22.75
Icemen Bros., chain gang sad jail 86A6
Trustee Hanktnscn. chain gang .... 2.70
Mutual Ice Co, county home — 3 w
E. O. Moore, county home ...... ........ ............ 4.00
O. D, Moore, county home ........ ...... .......... 10.00
J. J. Bell, printing ........ ............ .......... 10J2
Max Bronacn, chain gang ..........— .............. 19-25
L. T. Claytof. salary .......... ...... 10.66
Wall Street Pharmacy, jail — 7.00
Barnwell Filling Station, chain gang ........ ........ t5.14
Virginia Anderson, county nurse ....... 420.00
W. A. Neal and Son, chain gang ..... 883.65
Carlisle Courtney Home, special ...... 150.00
J. R. Harrison, contingent — 33.00
R. R. Moore, salary, director 16.66
P. H. Buckingham, chain gang ...— 807.50
Frank Rowell, chain gang .... .... 30.50
W. H. Duncan, highway ........ —Z 10.80
R. A. Patterson, chain gang 60.00
Elizabeth McNah, home demonstration agent 120.00
Idis Brabham, salary county director 16.66
G. W. Greene, salary county director 16.66
L. S. Still, salary county director 16.66
Jennie P. Greene, contingeent 10.00
Jennie P. Greene, rest room 8.33
A. B. Patterson, salayy county physician 50.00
H. J. Crouch, salary and postage 147.08
Perry B. Bush, salary directors' clerk 133.33
D. P. Lancaster, salary coroner 50.00
G. H. Harden, magistrate’s constble 12.50
V. B. Martin, magistrate’s constable 27.92
G. R. Peeples, magistrate’s constable 29.16
Charlie Hiers, magistrate’s constable 15.83
R. B. Harden, magistrate 12.50
R. L. Wooley, magistrate 25.00
B. W, Peeples, magistrate 29.16
O .W. Harley, magistrate 14.58
R. L. Wooley, magistrate 25.00
C. B. Parker, chain gang and constable 36.11
W. P. Sanders, magistrate 29.16
G. M. Hogg, magistrate’s constable 29.16
G. L. Hill, magistrate 1 14.58
L. T. Claytor, county home 66.66
Joe Baxley, chain^ gang 75.00
Henry Hartzog, chain- gang 100.00
B. Still, chain gang 75.00
N. F. Sanders, chain gang 75.00
A. M. Anderson, chain gang 75.00
L. Cohen, chain gang 36.05
E. F. Woodward, chain gang 1 175.02
Merritt Grocery Co., chain gang * 121.81
T. K. Bolen, chain gang 3.75
E. D. Peacock, chain gang 21.98
Perry B. Bush, chain gang ... v _ ..... 5.52
P. W. Price, chain gang — ' 80.00
Hardware Co., chain gang 4J0
teior Co, chain gang . 15.15
J. w
587
€41
^
21000
_ _ . _ _ 1100
B. H. Dyches. dieting primmer* ^ja
W. H. Manning, salary and clerk — * ‘
People’s Water Service Co, public buildings “T ^
Frankie Harley, sheriff’s clerk — * * it/ifi
John K. Snelling, salary, clerk, etc. — ^
A. J. Owens, county home J-J V
Cornelia Butler, county home — 16 6^ y
Irene H. Lemon, board of regents
Sarah Ray, county home *
C. F. Molair, county home
R. L. Bronson, salary and postage *
S. C. Power Co., jail and court house
H. M. 'Cook, magistrate's constable -
W. T. Hankinson, county home
J. J. Bell, court expense ra aa
Carlisle Courtney Home, special *
A. S. Blanchard, lunacy '
Vernon Birt, chain gang io ka
L. S. Creech, magistrate’s constable
J. J. Bell, salary and postage -j—
Gulf Refining Co., chain gang
R. A. Deason, county home 21,55
Sarah C. Armstrong, treas. clerk 75.00
T. R. Pender, chain gang — 10.00
J. J. Bell, refund highway - -— 1508.61
Paul Sanders, magistrate 12,5 ®
Lemon Bros., county home — 97.21
Lemon Bros, chain gang
B. F. Anderson, board of equalization 12.00
Barnwell Filling Station, chain gang — 44.23
T. D. Creighton, Jr., county home 1 * 5 ®
Estate R. D. Reid, county home 9 00
T. A. Holland, Jr, chain gang 80.47
The People-Sentinel, stationery and adv. 48.50 .
Harley and Dicks, chain gang 36JH)
B. H. Dyches, salary, jailor, etc. 819.02
Max Bronson, jail and chain gang 23.75
Bank of Western Carolina, contingent 250.00
R. L. Bryan Co, printing — 894.79
J. W. Patterson, county supervisor 150.00
R. A. patteraon, chain gang 62.20
J. W. Browning, chain gang 11 ' 29 «q^
J. J. Bell, note and interest 4,04. OvA
J. J. Bell, retiring bond 2,563.5^ F,
J. J. Bell, court expense $$* 7 ®' /
R. R. Moore, salary, county director *0.66
Idis Brabham, salary county director — 1€A0
G. W. Greene, salary, county director 16.66
L. S. Still, salary county director — — '0.66
A. B. Patterson, salary county physician 50.00
Frankie Harley, sheriff’s clerk — r -- 85.00
Jennie P. Greene, rest room BJ8
Joe Baxley, chain gang — ------ 75J0
Bernice Still, chain gang 75.00
Chandler and Co, chain gang ........ ...... 1€AS
R. P. Sweeney and Co, chain gang — 7 --.— - 26.50
Mutilated.
J. D. Adams and Co., chain gang ............ ........ 37A0
H. M. Cook, magistrate’s constable .......... ...... 14.58
G. H. Harden, nrfagistrate’s constable .... 12.50
R. B. Harden, magistrate .... ...... 12.50
G. R. Peeples, magistrate’s constable ...... 29.16
B. W Peeples, magistrate ........ ...... ...... .... 29.16
O. W. Harley, chain gang and magistrate ... .... ISAS
C. L. Hiers, magistrate’s constable .......... ........ ISAS
V. B. Martin, magistrate's constable ........ ........ 27A2
C. S. Buist, magistrate ........ ........ ............ 25.00
C. B. Parker, chain gang and constable .... 81.11
R. L. Wooley, magistrate ........ ........ 25.00
W, P. Sanders, magistrate ........ ........ ........ 29.16
George James, janitor ...... .......... ............ 21.25
Irene H. Lemon, special .............. ............. 16.67
Carlisle Courtney Home, special ............ ........ 50.00
Virginia Anderson, county nurse ........ ...... .... 210.00
H. J. Crouch, co. supt. of education * 125.00
B. F. Anderson, chain gang ..1.1. ..... 40.00
Lcmog Bros, chajp gang r ...... 78A7
E. F. Woodward, chain gang 185.67
Furman Creech, chain gang ....... ........ ...... 2.00
Henry Hartaog, chain gang ...... ...... ...... 100.00
N. F. Sanders, chain gang .... .... ........ 75.00
A. M. Anderson, chain gang .... .... .... 75.00
T. Hankinson, chain gang ... .............. 1J0
L. Cohen, chain gang ... ... ..... 54.33
E. D. Peacock, chain gang ... 24AT
Perry B. Bush, chain gang 1 12.83^\
Harley and Dicks, chain gang 26.35
Gulf Refining Co, chain gang 297.68
Max Bronson, chain gang 6.40
Underwood Typewriter Co, printing 2.50
The State Co, printing 3.50
The State Co, printing 44.50
Perry B. Bush, salary director’s clerk 133.33
G. L. Hill, magistrate 14.58
G. M. Hogg, magistrate’s constable 29.16
Sarah C. Armstrong, salary 75.00
B. H. Dyches, dieting prisoners 42.00
The People-Sentinel, stationery and adv. 38.25
J. J. Bell, salary and postage 68.64
Barnwell Ins. Agency, premium on bond 12.50
W. H. Manning, salary and clerk «. 106.30
J. Black, Jr., board of equalization 16.00
R. A. Greene, highway 25.00
Jessie J. Bronson, Board Reg. 12.50
J. M. Halford, board of registration 12.50
John K. Snelling, salary, clerk, etc. 74.16
L. T. Claytor, lunacy 10.00
Gem Mfg. Co, jail 45.06
W. H. Dyches, county home ___• 5.00
Green and Co, county home ... 8.00
Cornelia Butler, county home 3.50
^ Sarah Ray, county home 10.00
A. J. Owens, county home - *42.36
O’Neal Moore, county home 22.00
C. F. Molair, county home 9.50
Lemon Bros., county home * 87.72
R. A. Deason, jail, chain gang, etc. 29.15
C. F. Molair, county home J. 15.00
Preston Allen, county home 15.00
J. L. Buist and Co, county home 28.00
Hopp Bros, chain gang 59.00
Williston Hardware Co, chain gang 82.00
P. W. Price, chain gang and court house 19.00
J. W. Cook, county home if
Grubbs Chevrolet Co, chain gang ..... 565.00
J. J. Bell, printing ' .1.... .... 29A0
B. H. Dyches, salary, phone, tie. .... 355.24
D. F. Lancaster, salary coroner M OO
T. k. H«Uaat Jr.. cfc»m fu< 1L«
»■>—* rata* SUUM. dM CM*
L X