Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 23, 1917, Image 8
BAENWk.
SENTINEL, BARNWELL, 1 0
(j-TiiT-a-.ii. m.
FTS FQR COLLECTION
LHOUN, President,
WILLIAM McNAB, Assistant Cashier
LKER, Cashier
Mr. George A. Cole leaves today
^Thursday) for the officers’ -training
COTTON LAND FOR SALE
camp at l\ort Oglethorpe, (.a. lie will
lx* accompanied by his wife arid little
LrPrl, who will reside near the camp
during the term of Mr, Cole’s- train-
-Sm* pa, W“ have some desirable iraefs
ttCCtUith ami Corn ban is For Salr on
vasv terms.
Tract N i 1100 Acres near Baldock
(i iod Timber) $15 per^acre:
Tract No, 2. M9o Acres two mites
v
from Barnwell.$20 p£r acre.
Tract' N<i. IT —100 ‘ Acre'S near Sne 1-
air 422 per acre, . -'••• *
Tract-Nrs^l.—10h Acres near Barn-
Cattle relish the sweet odor of
well -fit ) per acre.
Tract No 5 can l»«t bought in oO aitre
m- with Four Room Residence tvu
morning
B UCKEYE HULLS, after being wetted down for ten
or twelve hours, acquire a taste or odor similar ...to-
the succulent ensilage, odor that cattle like so well.
Simply feed ~ —— r-
The Banwrell Hanking Company or
gahi/cd Tuesday afternoon by elect
ing the following officers: ,1. FT Hai
ley, president; A.. M. Denbow, vice
president; N. G. W. Walker, vice-
president; L. P. Wilson*, cashier. The
directors are as folLpws: FT Har-
HARRY O. CALHOUN CO.
rPAOC MARK
give you the mileage and
the value you should have.
• " * 1
T HE thousands and thousands oj[ Fisk
Users know there isn’t any greater
dollar-for-dollar tiTe value. Join the big
family of h&ppy Fisk buyers-—learn for your
self that “When you pay more than Fisk prices
you pay for something that does not exist ”
HULLS
ley, L. P. Wilson, N. G.-W. Walker
M. Denbow, S. Fi. Moore, J.R. Morris,
B. Mazui sky, Terrie Richardson,,Jos
eph Norwood, W-, W. Moore..andXT R.
I. BrovyArT The new institution” will
open its"doors for business on Sep-
tember 1st.
LOCAL
properly aricLypur stock will like them better than any
other roughage. Once they are accustomed to them,
they will not .be satisfied with anything else. _ -
There is every reason why your cattle should relish
Buckeye Hulls. They are all roughage; no lint that is
worthless as forage; no dirt, trash or dust.
< Items Ptcked from Town £*£
9*3 and County. &*3
Col. W. A. All, of Allendale
the city Sunday.
Mrs. I)<7*-h~ Dee- Walker, the Assist
ant State Home Demonstration agent
was in Barnwell Countv on
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls cost much less per They take less space in the bam.
ton than okl style hulls. They are sacked—easy to han-
Buckeye Hulls allow better as- ' die. *
similation of other food.” They mix well, when wet, with
Every pound goes farther. other forage;
Mr. 4. /?. Farmer, Louisville, Ca., says:
(hat he has used no other hulls but Buckeye fQr the past
year and gets good results. Cows have not been both
ered with cough since using Buckeye Hulls. .
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It ia easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time
tj^is cannot be done,'wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by hulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for, work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives direction^ for T
using them properly. Sehd for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept, x The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
Atlanta Birmingham . Greenwood Little Rock
Augu*tO\ Charlotte Jachton Macon
Mr. B. P. Davies wept up to Colum
bia Friday afternoorctm'business.
9th and 10th. Thursday morning she
gave a public demonstration on grape
products at Blackville. Some of the
ladies came out to the meeting, but not
as many as we could have desired.
Tuesday afternoon the Pleasant Hill
club had a very successful monthly
meeting. 1 Mrs. Walker gave hei* grape
demonstration There and the women
seemed much interested.* I always en
joy meeting with this club, for the
people seem so responsive. I appre
ciate very much "the hearty coopera
tion of the people of this community.
(Miss) Clifford Barratt,
Home Dem. Agt.,
Barnwell, S. C
PIERCE TEl TONIC DEFENSES ON
WIDE FRONTS. ~ ■
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
The Fisk Rubber Company
of N. Y.
General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Fhk Branches in More Than / 25 Cities
Mayor A. S. Ilartzog, of Greenwood,
was the guest ol* relatives here Sunday
Mr. and M* 8 - A. A. Lemon and chil
dren are visiting? relatives in Georgia
Mr Z. W Carwile, of Augusta, Ga.
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
W. M. Andrews.
Mr. J. W. Bates, of Yenorrve, has re
turned from Columbia, where he spent
several days in a hospital.
Mr Bringloe Moody, who enhisted it
The Navy several weeks ago,' spen
Sunday iTi tfie city with relatives.
Messrs. G. M. Anderson, C. II. An
derson, C. E. Harley and J. La Snell
mg motored to Augusta Sunday.
Dept. X
Memphis
Selma
Counter- Attacks Fail.—12,000. Prison
ers Taken by Allies in Fierce
Battle!
Master Oeland Lazar has returned
to his former position with The Peo
ple, where he will learn the “apt pre
servative of arts.” y ■-
With the British troops busily en
gaged in the successful parrying,.of
German -counter trusts against the
newly won ground in Flanders, the
F’rench and the Italians have" started
monster offensives—the French a-
gainst the Germans near Verdun and
the Italians against the Austrians from
Mr. Browning. Creech; a fornuT typo
in The People office, has enlisted in
the machine gun company and is now
stationed TTf Columbia
Mr. W. H. Duncan, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of Barnwell,
left for Charleston Sunday afternoon
to enlist in the Charleston Light Dra
goons. • "
To be sure money talks, especially -money-t-hat i*
• ‘ • \
actively employed, Money that is idle is r< money asleep,
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and money dbesn’t talk in its sleep. \
the region of PlaVa to near the head
waters of the Adriatic sea. -
Sharp, decisive blows have* gained
for the French positions held by the
Germans on a front of more than
eleven miles, extending from the Avo-
court wood eastward across the river
Every good citizen at this time should dO (
his share toward strengthening the Fed
eral Reserve Backing System with its
billion dollars of resources which our
govemmenrhas created to stand back of
its member banks and all their depositors.
You can contribute directly to the
strength of this system, and at the same
time secure its protection, by depositing
If you could hold all the money that papses tlirNuj
■ bandp it would be a fine thing for yoo. trut if ev j r
r'else followed the Piime n'an wh^re would you g
The Hagood-Jgrlihmgs Au^to Com
pany is Barnwell’s newest enterprise.
The concern will sell the* Mitchell line
of Automobiles.* Watch these columns
for their advertisement.
The place-for money fs jn a reliable bank like
Meuse and into the Bois De Chaume,
- t ’ X
while .'the Italians, after a bombard
ment of an intensity nevef before ex-
peritmctHLjn that theater, have leveled
Austrian defenses, crossed the Alps
and also the IsonzTe-river, and no.w are
at deadly grips with the epemy along
a front of about thirty milesT\^
Nearly 12,000 prisoners alreadyliitvg
been counted by the French and Ital
ians. In addition the/ Germans and
Austriahs lost heavily in men killed or
wounded and in guns and machine guns
«fp Tilt subject to your check. Hoarding money
Ft out of emulation. ami it is enin«tHiitly li itj'e to Ve
M 'oey on deposit talks, and the tliums.it.
ire •‘security, eomfort, pat sfactlon.” We invite
-» oi»oi an - ervui t with ns.
Mr. J. G, M body, Jr.,, returned F ri
day afternoon from a business trip to
Baltimore. Mrs. Moody, who* accom
panied him North, remained over for
the second Millinery opening.
your money with us, since part of every
dollar you deposit with us goes directly
into the new system.
This is a suggestion for prompt action.
Bank of Western Carolina
BARNWELL, S. C.
Head Office:
AtWbN. S l
I he new territory taken'-by the
French embraces positions that have:
literally weltered, in F'rench. ^ud Ger--
man blood in battles that have”surged
fo and ; fro "since the German Crown
HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE
BY THE
A BARNWELL SENTINEL
Mr. F. W\ FaTkonstein left Sunday
afternoon for Baltimore and other
^markets to purchase his Fall and Win
ter goods. Upon his return he will
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
prise,.JUie attempt to taki
which resulted In -utter fai
military manoeuver and cos
“Hl wiS W Tnousands oT his
-...Notable-among the capti
jtions are the—AVocourt \
this paper,
were sent hurling -to the ground
with the wm k Ff destroying the new
The Barnvyell. County.^ friends of
se Safe
positions taken.up by the Austrians,
endeavoring to blast a road through
the defense, to make more easy the
march of the (Italian troops toward
T rfest,” "A ustrini’s
'• \ • ———~**t ing their infan,try Valuable support,
iv.s fiu'waixly/^swtfop- 1 more than 200 of them +n. : ing engaged
and emptying their , in attacking. with - bombs and machine
y jthe .•ranks and in ■ gun fire 'Austrian "formations behrml
with German pro- 1 the tines. At last accounts the Itaj-
notwithstandin^ French airmetvm^f‘»Tiy aided tae j Meeting machines, eleven of “which ians^ Were energetically ipxoceeding
learn with pleasure that he was com
missioned as a first lieutenant, infan
try section, as* the result of his three j- sur nmits of LaAIorte Homme, the Cor
months’ training at Fort Oglethorpe,; beaux wood and Cha
4**. ^ ^ — ~ L which were held
principal seaport;
lying at the head of the Adriatic
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