Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>— 16 SUCCESSFUL farmers, men who know how to , * • . * • * / ■ . * 1— •* * /• figure to their best advantage, have booked STUDY these facts carefully and you wHl see where jt is to your advantage to follow the ex= We will bo glad to make'credit arrangements with responsihie j r- ties, or we will accept wood in ev- change for manure.- Wood tobe’di- livened-during the summer months.. of the.cost,of plahit food in cominer cial fertilizer and manure.'. \\ e specialize on ear l<*t-i-dtp- ments. Cars average :13 tons. Buy a car in conjunction with vourlneigh- finr ami save freight . iOVue Per Uni Acid* Ammonia Potyish fiit now' i- the time to use ma Write us todav if you are in iuirt Commercial Fertilizer tempted m prompt delivery:. \\ i already hove- nnmdrous orders hook- ed f\uv..prd^id'^idpnuaW> but will iisi oiir best el tort" to. make delivery in accordance with vour. instruct mm*. Analysis— $-3-0 cost per ton 8ro*d cost per ton 1U-2-.0 cost per.toil Shipment Made From Either Point Manure From Camp Jackson ' v Analysis— • % . * A cut, (t.-b") at if 1. il. g if A mmonia. O.T>s at. #77d0 -f Potash, O.bs at ifb.OO if CAMP JACKSON Columbia, S'. C. J- CAMP WADSWORTH Spartanburg, S. C. acr ><?*< j Actual Worth of Manure Based on Conjniercjal Fertilizer $$.30 Our Price Less Than Half That • SOME LARGE ORDERS ROOKED RECENTLY Skortowc- Watuiaiiiaker, St, Matthews,'a car dav.unti Julies IT. Jabns ; ( A !;r.r'e-ton, J. II.. Mydi’ick, (>r:mgeburg., ; r NatliaiT Evans, Marlon' -rrrr^ . . A:*E. Gonzades, ('ojimlbia, A. B. Gross, Gross Stali»>n, a L. I). .Jennings. Sumter. ... M. E. Untli.nd, Batesluirg,, m ......t...... And many other orders from large farm operator*, wlio >*>. g-h . X . ..... odd toils EJM.'-IOO tolls ...'. h. . *2,0Ou tons ... .... 1,00lkt v ons N ‘ are equally well known Make arrangements with us now for immedi » . " / ■ ♦- ._ ' • :\ • _ - ate as well as summer delivery \ ttbe JSatnweU Sentinel, Owned and Published Every Timreolay Bv THIS NEW flRNTINEL PUBLISH* .-»>■ ISO COMPANY. — AT- vVi BARNWELL, S.- C. . • Cham. Cahroi.i, Simmh, • President Jko: K. Smkli i.no, See.^TteaH. and Gen- ... A feral Manager.-W f W. M. JON K*. Editor Brokered aecond-ctass mail matter Fel>- mary 14. 19o6,at tin; Pontoffiee at Barn well, H. (L, under the Act of Cbngretm of March 3, 1879. Local ad verUHog .at the rate of fd-OO , per inch first ip^LnimbyAnd fifty cents each mjh»pquent iAi^rtifm. - •*-- r / - O‘»ituario?. Tribute of Respect. Reem luteins of Respect. Cards of. Thanks ’ and all other r» ahirtg -i.otiCe* not n**ws, - will be charg'd for at the rafe of fifiy cents pet inch. or one cent per word, each i»s-rtio». with amijtiiinonudlarge of 25,c"nti. , All chaogef t»f julvertiHn.tr end all commuHicalions most he a(lor<-«s<*<l to The Barnwell 8ei t nel and inovt bo in this office n<>t later than 'Tuesday morning to insure publication in the curn*nt issue. • All communication* inpct -be signed by the writer, not for publicat’on, but •a an evidence of good faith, and t j pro tect the new»paj*er. ‘ —- ...g 4r- hi’.hhchii’TTom katks. A One year 11.60; . Six months Three months 60c. in advance 00c! of Congress for\ natioiTul prohi- i . (Thi’ Cniombia state.) bitiou.'^nie only guc-stion liero was whether it should ,be first submitted to - the voters for a referencluiir, or whether the logG .isbittu>*'sli<Rdd act for the jieo- plot If HiiC should ' become a question in the coming campaign those who voted-for it} will have the opportunity to explain theire action to the voters. .Here it [- may be said that those who fa-! ,V6red national prohiliirtou know ! '■that oncp incorporated in the g natiomiT constitution it wouldJm impos"ibl<! to amend it. W)ii’e % those avIio opposed it were riot 1 so much opposed to. prohibition as tliey were convin^dd that such-b an irrev'ocable step should be taken on'l}i after due and careful deliberation. Especially since, at any time within the. next] seven years tilt* Step might he tnrlttfn with tire Guue AHlect as*-- now. ; . ;* ' . j We had Imped tliht the splen-; did work of a state police system : as '"exists in Pennsylvania and receiit.ly adopted in Neiv York might find favor with our legis lators. ItS'economy, etlieiency, and freedom from political influ ence place it far above the svs- . , * , . , 1 , . sendilv n<»w-drawing to a close, tern we have adopted here. Hutu. , ■ , 4 . . .... 2- n ,, ; , .Mr. i\iole- lias neen Hie acting 11 J'“l« r ,atchl,1 « 1,1 th,s or ll,at cominitt. o, and only a frw ,lny s Id remitting clieckn or money orJern make piynbG to - Tint Nkw Sk.ntinkl Pi hijahimo Co. TUIi LEGISLATURE^ l— > l)uring their first session our . legislators feel that th§y must redeem all their promises.and carry* out all. their pet ideas-. Before their second session they have liiid opportunity to com pare qoteswith* tiie voters and tliey are fairly tamed. As a result, the second session is somewhat tame. The session just closed was no exception to this rule. 'Sometimes legis latures are noted for the freaks they put on the statute hook, an when Kansas regulated the Hize of y hyd sheets, and when our own State felt that it was statesmanship to pass an anti tipping hill. The recent session played safe The majority of new laws "are local measures which have no interest for any one outside of the school dis trict or township to which they apply. There often a danger ous tendency in local legislation, but so long as a county d< ’ gation wi'l agree oil it no one else will object. Local legislor. tion tends to defeat uniformity. As nil illustration, some of the most tangled problems in edu cation today were caused by local legislation in the, past.'~ . The last session of the legis lature showed itself entirely re sponsive to the spirit of moral reform. This was inevitable, and is perhaps the most con structive work of the session. The social evi^ or prostitution is recognized as the hugest sin gle factor that poisons our so cial structure. The lirst' steps are taken to provide'-a horde for the feeble_jTiinded and prevent their 1 contamination of coming generations. The process of in junction operate-4~M> well in the pase of former blind rigeis~4>v making the Gaudlonl e(|UaUv liable with the renter, -ilia.ru has now'been -applied to bouses of ill fa flier OttieFla W s oLsiia,- iliti* tendencies were enacted. Those whobire interested in this ■ , • t- ,• phase of logislation will read with profit the reseanehes con ducted by Dr. E]e\ner ‘finder the, ■Rockefeller Goinmission. He has made a world wide study of the social evil and tin 1 various methods o I, cbntroT practiced in tlie varijusSocial center" of the world! Prohiliition was bbmnhto oc cupy tlic center of the stage for a tiifte, hut in the main the pre vailing sentiment was to ..‘“let well enough alone." Some of the more pronounced advocates were ready f<A aiftight legisla tion, while the ™irp conserva tive jjcnient thought it wise ‘to make haste slpwdv. . d here was TOOLE. Free Flower Seed.: Hastings’ Catalogue Tells You About It No matter whether you farm on a large scale or only plant, vegetables . ) or flowers in a small wa^ yo4 need Hastings' 1918 Seed, Catalogue. It’s ready now ajod we nave a copy fo£ ; you abpdlutely free, If you write for It,* mentioning t^e name Of this paper. ' In addition to showing "you about all 1 the varieties* of vegetables, farm I grass, j clover .and flowef seeds, our j catalogue tells how you can get free five splendid varieties of easily grown, yet .beautlfuD flowers, with which to beautify your home^ surroundings. Good seecls of almost every kind are scarce this season, and yoi/*Can’t afford to take cliances In your seed supply. Hastings’ Seeds are depend able seeds, the kind you can always depend on having “good luck” with. You are going to garden or farm this spring. Why not ’frisure success so far as possible by starting with the right seed? Don’t take chances that you do not have to in seeds/ Write today (for Hastings’ 1M.8 Catalogue. It’s free ahd will both in terest and help you to succeed in 1918. —H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen, Atlanta. Ga.—’Advt, HON; G. \j ‘■‘During; the greater part of the sc8"i.oj) of the geiionpl as- CQiinty. In tax laws the 1 egi.*> 1 a11ire marched up the hill amLdow’n again. Its treatment of the schools was" fairly liberal. AU- ago Micceedvd in piloting the annual appropriation hill for the condiuct of. the Stdto gov- ejnment through the Iiou.sjo will* few’ . amendments. Mr. tomobiles received se>me otteu- » • - * ‘ e . ** , .iii 1. i i i lOOie H -tme of the Oldest mem bers’of Hie general assembly in tion. But a lidded legislation 1 thatris becoming more.apparent is to license drivers so that hv snsiamding the license of reck less drivers travel may be made safe for the rest of us. For years we have exceeded the legal speed limit! The legislature now raises the limit to twenty-five miles an hour. The real factional fight centered in the game warden controversy. There was also a fine opportunity for a similar "spirit to crop out in the State defence council, but this was smothered for fear that it would give aid, to our national eiYemies. But taken all in all when the past session is compared with former sessions we- lva-y^ seen better and we have seen jyarse. -Food will win the war. not- nnlv iii r-urope but also in pur own homes.' point of."ervice, having for years represented Aiken .cuii,nty...jji either the bouse or senate, and is c'on-jdered Jiy- hisxolleagues. a safe and progressive legisla tor. Mr. r r<Kde announced some time, ago That he’ would this year be a candidate for con gress Lu^ the second ‘congrds- sionsd’. district, composed of the counties Of* Aiken, Bamberg, Barnwell. Beaufort, Edgefield, Hampton. .Li"peraiui Saluda. - / ’ 7 ' ' -V, • > .J ! An JriViman who wns getting tfi’e wor?t nf it in a ficht was asked if Re woh’d ?riv “crjOugh?'’ He replied: ‘ If I .had strength left to say ' * *'" 1 ' . . ' 1 ■ that. I wbuldidt he Ijcked:,, ■" 1 / / - . That'n the proper spirit. Never give up. A qdftter never geta any^ where If hard luck gtrikys you, hrac^ up and go ]ust tibj bravely as you ean. Howevfer. a litflfe siyrnRS account at the hank has carried niany a man through a tight j'lace. Ih'-tter begin' now, before hard ■r’ • 9 * f ^ - ' .luck strikes, and open a little savings account with us. We willguarg it carefully lor you. ; * Bank of Western Carolina ft TteadOHIce; AIKEN. S-X~. BARNWELL, S. C. •*rrr:‘ Mo man is cver ns black as In i" painted, because his .enemies al ways.volUntJetiji to do tli***]iaint mg'. Do’n’fc believe the. man who toils you that the average day laborer isn f a good money saver. He can board himself, on five cents a day. If you undertake to board him it will cost you a dollar* The- first blow, in a personal difficulty is usually given in the form of a stinging epithet. The supply .of sucli epithets'for tlic ilexl generation or so has been increased by the following: “s lack c r, ” “pro-Gernian,,' ’ ‘^profiteer,” “Ilun," a*nd “Bol shevik.”:: 1/ ' * Mr. Thole 1 ills- made an envia ble record a" a memhei* of tlie* G-meral As>embly-«*md hi" leg islative ability i*. ivcognized throughout’ t he State.'" Mr.- Toole has pust returned from Golumbiig the < legislature ad- journtjig Tuesday -nigtit, and is making iii" pVe-pa’rations for an active, and en'egetic- campaign for (,'ongre"S. Already he is i v ee< iviug a. very gre'.it deal of ’ . 1* " i A ,oncounij*f iiw A n(. and n N g* nor-, ally conceded that he-will make a'most formidable ojiponeht for Mr. Byrnes, who failed to male*- answer to some very important and -vital'! que"tions recently put to him in an open leUi*r by, Mr. Toolo.—Aiken Standard, ad FOR SALK FOR SA LK — Asparagus Seed for »«Le French Argent le vnu-ty fl5 cenl.s j»-r pTmiid R.-diii*ed o i larg- r 'quaiit 1 ties W M uG. le. , Ki:,-o S. O. -It l :—-v—^— I. If Cleveland’s fame had l.io othir basis it might well rest'on- lm belief‘That a public o-lli<c is a ptihlie trust." With some men public oHic-' is aii opportunitv tiyplay politics. .With others it is an opportuinty to pay private dchts; Whilesome-with the Vel- low streak can turn it into gold, •What do„wo cqrc for hoatless Mondays,^ ami v e<*al short age s r when-TfTe - gardensare being planted, the girls wearing white lawn dresses, ai\d th(‘ thenmun- ter registering surniller 1 leaf'f -FOR SALK-(lie 1 huidred (liKJJ lbs. of Wmisoo •\V<itfertnHon Seed from cluLCe mclotiji at ^1 ’2~> per lb. Ny 4r, H. Iv JoTiiis nt, .N|arti:i(*. S. C.-> 'csg.. — ‘ FOR SALKs-JoO' bushels nf (Vittun '.-ed Apply at ibis . tlice lor informvUoir. It y ' X V 7.. - CITATION. , a suggestion tyiht some of the NOTICE Of DISCHARGE. Noticem hereby given that I haw tiled iny final account with Hmi. John K.'S , neHi»t|jT *JAdg'e *>f Frobate for Barn well County.-'an Kxecuh‘p^ the wdl of O. U. Col citihu. deceae^d; and will simiiw iit. As a, coirswfm-liec.1 " rdt ' r “ l " l " i •*' probate judges were looking af ter their personal .profit rather than conserving the jirohibhion 1 A little reflection will convince us that the laboring classes of this country have in them the materials of first class„Bj>lshe- viki. Their creed is that the only people worth while are the labor ing classf and that all others are parasites wjio live fiy plunder ing Ihe laborers. -rA-TK.ol-' sqg lll CAKoi.lXA, CquiiU of llnridvnll. _,By John !.v. Sn«-i.i iy. Iv-.p-.i . Prol)Ht>‘ ' • -hnige. Wlicr^fl> W' H. Biifgwj hath niftfic mut- t iHii*. 't » grant into him LcUers - J .Ad mit istranon of ih • esi^tvaml Hl’ ct of A B .Knpfgcps. d,-c‘‘Hn* d ; TiiC'C arc., thr-yf-Trc. to cite and a*l- m nlslmtll and'singiLiiif-tMi^viiifl wd and creditors of the add A. R..Biir^phs. *u - c.cas J d. J i«t they be and appear lu l >ra mi! in tlic Court i f Probate.* t<> bo held a iGrnwe I im Almiday the 25ti) o f K*-b tie\t. iiLg-r {>ut>dentinu theieof. at e ew-n rn'c'ock iji tile fot-etionn. toi>how cause if Htiv tney hit,W. why the n»d l Adiiiino- trati- n shoii’d not be granted. - Given under tpy filand ,l,hni 13lltday of.KebruirVj. Anm/ iidmiivi 191J> , JoMftt Iv S'*c|lii,g. - Jydgt! of ProtiH'e.. . Pifblbhed on the 14?i (Tnv of Fdim- _ary. 1918. in-die Bartiwell Sentinel. MONEY to Loan made same day _application received. No lied Tapi*. ., .. ; .. s ...^ury upon IViouday the lltn theif restrictions nrojjgiiuoned. i dayjoftynrcdt inis Tlie cuitsthnding.jnece of liquor 1 KFFLKK, legislation was. to ratify tlie act x#ru ' r * i » nf 11 . ii. Cojentan ,|,v.p R a t g. This 12th day erj»eOruary 191b. . 7 ^Attorneys at Law - Bartiwell, S. C.