Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, January 11, 1918, Image 4
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U&MWZJLL aL^TIHEL, BARNWELL, B. 0<
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Cbe -yv
JStrnwdl Sentinel,
O.viml and Pubiitdnddivery TlUirsdiy
1 Bv THE N’fcw SENTINEL PUBUSfh
1 \ . ING COMPANY
, r-JkT— ~;-v~i, 1—^
BARNWELL, S. C.
Ciias Uarroll Fikms, • -President
Jno. K. Snki.m-m}. See.-Treas. and Gyn-
eraf Manager. —
W. M. JON Es. Editor
Entered aa Beeond.-c'asp mail matter Feb
ruary 14,1905,tHe Postofticeat-Barn
well, S. 0., under the Act of pongrefca
Of March 3, 1S79:
GERMANY'S TERMS
OF PEACE.
Germany s
promise
peyee terms ’have arrival. Hoi
enemies
superliw+nTm
~Tinv
they \vihl r finally aceomplisti In
a
coordination of all their re
Legal Ndvertising^nt the rate of $1:00
p-r ioch first insertion, and fifty cents
each subsequent insertion. :
O ituar es Tributes of KvspAct. Reso
lutions of Respect. Cards of Thanks
and all otH* r reading not ces not ne*n,
will be charged for at th$ rale of fifty
- cents per inch, or one Gent p»r word,
. eacleinH rtion, with a minimum charge
of 25 cents.
All changes of advertieing and all
communications mujt le addressed to
Tne Barnwell Set t nel and muet be in
thi» < ffit-e not * later ill Aft"” i ties a ay
rnorni' g to insure' publication in the
current iseue.j - L j
All communications mutt Le. signed
by the writer, not for puhlicat’On,, but
as an evidence of*good faith, ai d to pro
tect the newspajKir.
Hl’BSCRIPTION UATK8.
One year $1.60; Six months
fhree months 50a.
*" tN ADVANCE
00c
In remitting checks nr money orJers
jnake payable to
Tiik New Skntinkl Pi-bushing Co.
editorial fcoLDMN
In mentioning the real fortu
nate people in Barnwell county
this year, don’t show.your igno
ranee and place the average ne
gro share cropper at* the bottom
of the lisX.
The Welshman. Glendower,
claimed that lie “could call the
spirits from the vasty deep,”
blit he will he going some as a
political mariner who can suc
cessfully call up the former po
litical ghosts to inak6 a sea-
, worthy- plat form for the coming
campaign.
How would you enjoy the. lot
of some Belgian women? lie
cent dispatches tell us that at' r
town bet weenCamlu-ai and Hold
ers all of the women in town be
tween the age of 17 and 35 were
taken/ to a new military line,
given shovels and picks and
made to dig tho new military
trenches.
One of the surprises of the
newyear for the aged fathers and
mothers, the wives and children
of the registrants for the army,
is to learn of the tender and du
tiful support rendered these de
pendents by the young men of
draft ages, .Matty cannot really
tear themselves away from their
helpless dependents. We didn’t
know until we began to help
so in o of the registrants in filling
their questionnaires that they
were such model- husbands and
sons.
sdiirchs. __T1ulexhaustiQUOf thei
'Allies has 'already gone far be
yond what they once thouglrt
was possible. The ordinary
linos of national development-
have, been subordinated to the
Inisruess of winning a victory
over those principles Germany
stands for. The Allies have en
dured roue»i. but they are pre
pared to endure everything to
tree mankind from the evil
that German domination would
bring upon it. We are as yet
untried, and therefore cannot
appreciate the war weariness of
some of the European nations.
It * 9 to say that complete
recuperation from the ejects of
this war will require a century
ft only requires a brief survey
of the unspeakable (resolution in
Belgium, Eranee, Serbia, Bo
land, Armenia and Itoumani'a
to understand their deep need
of peace; To go on will require
still more of blood and treasure
from alt:— .. r
Yet with all the immediate'
blessings of peace held out to
them by Germany and her .al
lies, America and her allies
spurn the offer and wisely decide
to go on. Germany stands for
everything that civilization and
Christianity oppose. The days
of the Western desperado are
over. Religion and" good gov
ernment had no place for them.
There was no agreement to l>e
had with them. The only safe
thing to do wasfTo hang them
to the nearest limb, or kill them
with their hootaon. Occasion
ally one was giveii a long term
in prison.. The German ruling
class is the national desperado
turned loose among the national
peace of the world. The spirit
that inspires them must be put
down fdrever. We cannot accept
a GNmian peace any more than
we can accept life in the same
town with a man who neither
fears God nor regards man.
There is yet another reason
why we cannot accept a German
peace. This reason is well stat
ed by The News and Courier in
a recent editorial. “An individ
ual cannot break faith habitually
without payingtt penalty in the
end- Neither can a nation.
Germany lias broken -faith so
often that it is impossible to enu
merate the instances. Now,
when she comes to the nations
nid asks them to believe her
word, she finds that they will
lot accept it, that they do not
rust her sincerity, that they
iavo no confidence in her inten-
ious to carry out any contract
nto which she might enter.”
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* We have arranged for a j
aerlea of six interesting articles,
“War Talks, by Uncle Dan,"
written by Mr. Howard
Gross, president of the Univer
sal Military Training League, of
which this is the first. They tell
In a graphic way why military
training if joT vsjjjpe, both to the
nation and to the Individual, and
our readers will find them of
unusual interest. —:
"WT"
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number One
BAPTIST CHURCH.
. (RKV. W, L. HAYKS-I’ABjbR.)
;—•- y* V ■ ♦ / r .* "r~7"5’ ■'
Preaching-every Sunday morning at
11:30 Night 8:40. -
Sunday School; 10:30 a. m.
B. Y. V U Monday’Rat 8:») p. m.
Prayer Myening* ifelngidby l a - trr;
Si30 p. m. g5-r
- Tiieak your' CaJ<l or LaGfippe
with a few doses of GCfV.
CARING FOR THE
HUMAN MACHINERY,
America Must Fight Hard or Germany
May Win—Necessity for Mili
tary Training.
Tho human system is the*mostin
of i “
tricate piece of machinery, and your
health—your very' life, in fact*-jle- ^
pends upon each organ faithfully per-
fo
j
“Now, Billie,” said his mother, “your
Uncle Dan Is coming tomorrow to
spend a week'with us on the farm, and
If you want to know about the war,
here’s your opportunity. Uncle Dan is
probably one of the best-informed men
In the country.” * Billie clapped his
hands and gave such a whoop that he
wakened the baby, but what could you
expect Of a fifteen-year-old boy whb is
a living Interrogation point and wants
to know about war?
Uncle Dan arrived In due time and
Billie watched for an opportunity. It
came that evening after dinner when
Uncle Dan had lighted a cigar and
taken a seat on the* porch.
Tm mighty glad you came, Uncle
Dan. . I want to talk to you about the
war. We have Just put military train
ing in our township high school, but
firmingits functions. If as a result
of improper food, lack of sufficient
exercise"or some indiscretion, you be
come bilious, the human machine-gets
all clogged up and serious consequences
follow. It is your duty to keep your
body in good condition, particularly
your liver* This can be easily done
by taking a dose or so occasionally of
that standard proprietary medicine,
Granger Liver Regulator, which acts
NOTICE.
r
There will ho a'meeting of the
* —r •; Q-
Stockholders of R. W. Dicks <k
Son, Inc., on January 31, 1018.
R. \V, Dicks <fc Son, Inc.
LOST—Bftwef n Augusta ar d Barnwell,
. ''•'-J
one non-skid Southern make 8ii*omg-
bile tire 35x41s inches, Tire was made
JbjLJitr:dSfLuthmi Tj re a Rubber Co.^7!
ugusja, Gs., :trtd wu<' ready far use.'"
Any info: niatioa will Lie appreciated^'
. Find# r will/- return ~
rarnwell, C., and /receite - reward ,
TO WIN THIS WAR
GERMAN SPIES
MUST BE JAILED
WILL YOU HELP PUT THEM ALL IN JAIL?
serve at home, and
t V
If you can't go to the trenches,
stand by the mand at the front.
Telegraph, write or bri
in your district.
ing us reports of German activities
■ -
Granger Liver Regulator
;gui
Aar
machinery^ Grange
contains no calomel nor alcohol and is
used Ihthousands of homes daily, with
most satisfactory results. Try a box
of it—25c. Sold by all druggists. Ac
cept no aubstitute.
Aid in patriotic work by enrolling and serving as a regular
member of the American Defense Society Only Americans
need aoplv for membership. Every member receives the
society's Button and certificate of membership.
vrf
ADVISORY BOARD
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost
we had a hard time to do it. The
Wo cannot all bo soldiers to go
to the front or even be a lrard-
worked public, official who re
ceives much criticism and small
thanks, There iyii’t much dif-~
■fc-Vence what one does, just sc
that it is the host that can be
done. The soldier, the sailor,
tho officer and the private, the
official paid or unpaid, the Rod
Cross knitter, the Lihel ty Loan
buyer, the farmer, the merchant,
the housewife are all links jn the
v mighty chain we are attempting
to put around the throat of Ger^
: man frightfulness. It is idie
task of each of us to see tbtu we
are the strongest liiyic m the
whole chain,
‘ What will I get out of 191-8?”
riffr-prcbabillty is that you wjll
got out of it nothing more or less
than you put into it. Seed have
a ^ay of producing their own
kind. ‘ 1
In speaking of the extremely
cold weather, with it^possibic
damage To the teiHler^grain, and
Fts certain inroads jpon the coal
pile, drm’t forget that the ]>res-
ent_c.old siipfi is v<tv inhosj)it‘a- J
ble to the l>o 11 wcOvir that last
year erdssed the Savannah river
ItM^an ill wind that blows no
jgdod.
TEACHER’S EXAMINATION
- Salesday wa%fharked with its
quietneas and thoroughness in a
business way. . Not a sign of
staggering or the. foiiditess of
one man for another which we
have been accustomed to seeing
on the first Monday in Jatuiary.
Not one arrest wa-s made, al
though the streets were crowded^
It has been estimated that about
two thousand persons were Imre
and some four, or five hundred
automobiles, Several land sales
were “made by the Master, aiuL
•lock trading, buying and sell
ing was numerous. Everybody
seemed to be happy and pleas
ant, and when the hour v had
come to disperse we could but
that the day had been too
%
By authority from the Si a e Board of
Edui*atioh K uot ee in hei^iy 4 r<v n that
a Kpeeinl teacgier’8 examinaMon will lie,
heUl in tho Ooiirt Ho :, 9 V st Karnwt ll.
S C.. on Sa ti»day>Jan. 19. 1918.
n n^ at 9 o’clock, r, in. anil closing at
4 p. in • -
The ex*m ; nation i* being hehl to nf
ford in opportunity for a'l u ceruti d
teacheri and »ll p-papert*ve teH’hers to
qualify legally. No te*»ch» ^►aliiy wa r
ra. ti can be approved unleg/ ic- va'id
li' ena> has been reg s er> d in the otlice
<>f the ('oiinty SupeririteiHtMit of E u-
• atr'on. Thm isJJie la-f dpportuti ty f h
the teach- rs to n.eet the ^-rtvCeafe re-
q I'renient, before the regular exam na
tion in May 1918. . —
Th»s exainination will be bn- ed rivni
He' fcdhiwuig au'lvjectM: AKrtcuhure,
hii'ory, End{(nh , Algebra, Ariiluhetie,
phy iology anl Hygrh«, Girfca ami
Curr ent Eventii Ped^goRy and G -ogra-
phv. The examdiatiofMMi, the mbj et
will be tiAM'd upori the'state athqi-ed
t-xt books.
Horace Cr meh, G. 8 E . .
Barnwell, S. G.. Jao 5. 1918 -r 2t
- Have yon paid for thq paper
you are reading?
V
Joneses and the Greggs objected. They
said the war wouldn’t come over here.
Grandma Jones said: ‘They-aln’t no
use to worrit, It will soon blow over.’
Well, we put the training In Just the
same. You orter heard Judge Brow
nell, the president of the school board,
do the slackers up. He said unless we
take off our coats and* go to it, Ger
many may yet win, and If she does, she
will take over the great British fleet as
a war trophy and compel us to do what
ever she wants to; that she could make
us pay all the cost of the war; the
kaiser could tax us as he pleased and
that we couldn’t help ourselves. He
could make every one- pay over a part
of what he earns; that he could muke
the farmers pay rent for their own
farms, etc. Now, Uncle, what do you
think of that?”
“Well, my boy.” said Uncle Dan,
“all that Judge Brownell says might
easily come true and may unless we go
quickly to the aid of the allies with
large numbers of men nnd help them
break the German line. Unless we can
bent the submarines, they may pre
vent* us fl-om getting enough food to
^the allies to keep them going. In that
case Germany would win. As natters
stand today, our greatest need is
trained men. If we hnd had several
millions of men with military training
In our Industries nnd on our furms
when the war came, who could
have been called at once for service, I
do not believe th« kaiser would -have
forced the war upon us. As it was, he
had no respect for us. nnd now we arfc
In It and must go through with It. But
never again must we be cuught so
wholly unprepared.
“There Is only one safe way,” Said
Uncle Dan, “nnd that Is to udopt per
manently universal ^military training,
apply It to every v young man who Is
physically fit, say In his nineteenth or
twentieth* yeaT. The training can be'
carried fortvard In the United States
training/camps that are now being es-
ed for training men called by
leetlve draft. As soon as these
aente these stations, they should
be filled by younger men, and this
should be made the permanent policy
of the country.”
Billie’s mother, Mrs. Graham, had
overheard the conversation. She came
out and said: “Really, Brother Dan,
are you serious as to the dangers of
our country? If it is ns brains that, it
is high time fhr us to wake Up and do
something about it. ” \
- “Exactly,” replied Uncle Dan. “It
Is fetter to wake up now than to be
r.udely nxyakeneil later. We may as
well understand, sister, that this is our
war nnd we must win it or God help
America. Everything that we have
or hope to have—otlr liberties, our
blessings, our opportunities nr\* all in
volved in the great issue before us.
Nothing must stand between Us nnd
winning this war. It is a question
whether the peoples’ right or the kai
ser’s might shall dominate the world.
If there ever was' a holy -war, this is
it; We are/fighting for world liberty.
We are fighting for the freedom of
humanity. We are fighting for ' the
right of men to govern themselves in
stead of being governed against thei.
will by a war-mad overlord Perilous,
tijnes are ahead ot us. We must be
prepared to make any sacrifice, to per-*
form any 'service that may be required
of. us.”
j “Oh, Uucle~t)an,” exclaimed Billie,
"muy I bring my chum, Jimmie Col
lins, when we’hnve our next talk? He
is a bug on this war business and Just
crazy to see you.’ 1
“Certainly,” said Unde Dan, with s
hearty laugh". “If we are to have more
talks, I shall be glad to have Jimmie
join us."
HiUla dapped hla bands and ran to
tin.''phone und told.Jimmie.to be ovei
at aevfo o'clock the next evening.
-4-., - — - -•
We are all at a danger point. On
the use of good common jjense in our
1018 farm and garden opeebjions de
pends prosperity or our “going broke.”
Even, "at present nigh prices no one
can plant ail or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and. make
money. Food and grain is higher in
. proportion than are present cotton
pri.ces,.
It’s a time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good -piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay nearly half your living. It
wilLsavp you more money than you
made on tho best three acres of cotton
you. ever grew*!
Hastings’ 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money sav
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it.. It tells about the farm crops as
well and shpws you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It’s
Free.* Send for it today to H. G.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Advt.
B
i
HON. DAVID JAYNT7 HiIl,
Ex-A midssutlur lo finally*
HON HOBKK/r BACON,
F.x-A mkauadar n trancx
HON. PHKRY BELMONT.
Vict-Pntidtxt Amvy I taf *
HON, CHARI KSJ BONAPARTE.
Ex Alltrney-(itntral U. S.
I 1 D..
,f rji *v
L'.j o.iatiiM
JOHN fiRIER tURBf^J
Pitit^mt;. PrincutH l n
HENRY B JOY,
...P.uiidmi. Lixco'r ilithicay
HUDSON MAN ’.-I.
Mtmkrr .\i.iji Advisory Eon'i
HON. i it* ’Kuo's* vii r
Ex-Prr-,J.nt if ikt l tnUti -S'**.!
k .* " .
Your Money Is Neede
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M ember&hip. , /
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. City ajid State... .* .V. .Dalle.
, 19T
T
Your Xountry Needs You
You Need Your Country
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