Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 11, 1918, Image 2
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JS am well Sentinel,
Owned aid Publish'd, Kvt-ry Thursday.
„ B* THE NT^VV SENTINEL I’UBlAsH-
T* ING COMPANY
• • # » /
—at— " ; _ > v.:
4 BARNWELL, S. C. 1
Char. Uarr m. j-imms. • . President
; Jko. K. Snkm.ino. Bee.-Treas; and Uen-
■ml Manager,
W. M JONES. Editor
up reserves from the whole bat
tle line. It-4s entirely possible
that Amiens may be lest,
btlt that Will not wiTv the war.
/The,situation in a nutshell is
that Germany nfitv controls its
largest aggregation of forces.
All forces formerly used against
other fronts are concentrated on
the western front. By 1919
America will throw its full
strength into the war. If Ger
many waits till then, or till the
latter part of 1918 to try for a
Entered asaccoud-c'awjinail iuattcrFeb- V"'. \ ^ ~
mary 14,1906.at the Postoffiee at Barn- decision - ' she must overcome
well,8. 0.-, under the Act of Congress greater odds than now. If she
of March 8,18*9. fc;m w j n b e f ore America get#
t- ■ ■
(-
I
Legal Hdveriudi'K it ti e rate of fi.oo fully into the game she can look
per inch fir*t ins. rtion. end fifty cents after us at her leisure. If Ger-
Osush subvquent insertion. . . .
many is going to win she must
O'iittlRre? Tribute of Respect. Reso- nin iqiu If nllio« pnn
lutiona of Respect. Cards of ThanA* " m111 1,1 , If tllO allies (Cftn
and an otbrr reading i ot ce« not n-ii, keep her from winning in . this
will becftHrg d for at the rate of fifty y ea r B ], e w jj] 5 e defeated in 1919
OeoU per inch, or one cei t per word, ««» i
each ina-rtion, with a minimum cltarg mey n*^SOliably expect a
of 26 c 1.1« terrific blow against Italy in the
All changes of adverting 'and aP near future. During tlie next
«o.n m Mil tea* ions mint be addressed to 8 j x months we will have many
The Barnwell Sc; t riel and must Ire in _ ,„ , ,•
this rffl?e n"t later than Tuesday 0nxi<Hj£ momentswhen the- de-
morning to insure publication ip the cisiOn will hang in the balance,
eurrent issue. J But there is no serious ground
All communications mutt be signed^ Q which to donbt tbo nlliprl
by the writer, not for publication, but . wn j cn 10 aonDt tne ailieU
m an evidence of good faith, and! topro- triumph
tool the newspaper. ^
8CB8CRIPTION RATKS
One year ALBOir Hix months
Three months 60s.
„ rf» AhVAWc*
In remitting checks or money orders
make payable »o
Th« Nbw Skntin«l PiBi.isnmo Co.
The German Drive.
Daylight Saving.
90c; | “Which time are you working
1^?’’ This question has been
asked by everybody of every
body else during the last ten
days. The sun furnishes the
standard of time to most of far
mers, and especially to the tired
hoe hand who, in tlie middle of
a hot afternoon, leans on his
The past week lias not fur- hoe handle and squints at' the
nished the same element of sus- sun to find out liow much long-
pense as the week previous, er he has to work before supper.
Modern battles, are similar to We don’t know- how the plow
sliding a heavy load down hill, mule measures time, but we do
The initial velocity is its great- know that he cannot be fooled
est a^set. In the present battle' into working iong after dinner
the Allies have gained increased hour. 8untime varies with the
confidence as the German often- seasons.
give lost progress. They have The stars furnish the most ac-
gradually applied brakes and curate standnid of time, i^nd it
brought the German progress to is by the stars that ali of tlie
as near a standstill as is pos- best time pieces are rcguhited.
aible at this stage of such battle. This is called sidereal time.
The Germans being turned aside Tl\is also furnishes the basis for
by the stubborn resistance of- the time zone into which this
fered along tlie western and country isdidvided as Atlantic,
'southern sides of their progess, Eastern, Central, Rocky mount-
have been turned southwest of tain,"and Pacific time zones,
Araiens. Hero we may expect each of which is one hour later
»Ifi&w attacks against that city in than the other. i .
the effort to cripple the Congress has passed a law to
transportation 1 allied supplies, move up an hour, so that we
One of the most interesting who live under Eastern time
bits of news- from tlie battle will JiaVe the same time as the
front is that General Gough has people in Newfoundland. This
1 1 • ' 1 8.1 -I » I 1 - V . V V ...
- "MR. CEO. W, MORRIS.
Thf/entire comftiuijiity was
saddened by tlie death of Mr.
George W. Morris on Monday
morning, April 8th.
Mr. Morris is^ one of the
oldestcitizensof Barnwell comity
anti was 78 years and six months
of age. lie was an ex-Confed-
erate veteran, having served
| his country during tshe Civil
i War in. the 60’s, and was belt!
in tlie highest esteem by all
who knew him. His wife, four
daughters, Mrs. 4 Sallie Delk,
Mary Bo^liford, Mrs. Maggie
Croft and Mrs. Geo.lt. Ray, and
two sons, Mr. Owen H, Morris
and Sheriff J. B. Morris,survive
him. — r
The funeraj. services were
conducted at the Friendship
Baptist churcn on Tuesday
mornig at 11 o’clock by Rev.
D. W. Heckle, in the presence
of a large concourse of sorrowing
relatives And friends, and his
remains were interred in the
Friendship cemetery. He united
with .the Friendship church
while only about 18 years old
and remained a member and
deacon for many years. About
8 years * ago - lie moved his
membership to Reedy Branch,
where he' remained an active
and consecrated - member until
his death. V If '
- -The bereaved family has
the sympathy of many friends
throughout the State.
' • - V ■ fr T” r—-
Classified Local
Advertisements
t
PCJR
SALE
FOR SALE—100 acreAt.! fin« farminR
lindi. with twnt* nnnt hipiw^ on Mine,
in Hnniwfll Ci unly. Th'* land <*an
b- fHi-ily brought up ti inake a I sil^
of ootiun pp» Here; gooil school and
church about -quart** inile distai c-*
clayed ItorarRout* Public ro d
leadrrrjf Irom-tJirnwelj. tlie county
»eai,to VVill'atqn and Elko, S. t)., m
tlie famous HHj»arat;ui< and trucking
reoiiou of the Sm th. It is s*x no lea
from Bnrr.we'l. 33^"milpH from Elko,
aod five in Lb from Wjliisto.i; is a
flood pick up for one who wants a
* home *ir for an InvertmeMt. , ('heap
for ca*h or will make t*rms , Sec or
write R. C Hardw cki. Pt-nmark, S.
C., if you rue-tn busineas.' 25 4t
FOR SALE—A lot of fine hogs ht,l6c
per lb. Apply to
24 2t I. Keeler.
Blatfkvdle, 8. C . R F.D No. 1.
FOR SALE—500 bushels of good corn
at the market 4>rice f. p. 0. Martins.
S. C. App'y to Hi E. Johnson.
24 4-4t Martina, S. 0.
FARMS nnd a 1 kinds of property sold
on one p*r cent. By United Stales
Farm Agency, Room 217 Parkway
Building. Philadelphia, Pa. 22 3m
A Daily Service
- r V. iVyr. -Ju,
.Begin each day right and buy
a Thrift Stamp. Buy it thought
fully, and as a special service
done that day for your country.
t .. . v '> - ■ ■ ' r . ■■ ■ •• u
You may be doing larger things in a general way,
but the little 25c Thrift Stamp enables you to perform
a specific act every day. ;
And when you buy that stamp, think of some one.
it may be a son, a relative or friend, who is offering or
preparing to offer the supreme sacrifice of his life in
France. You will then feel that any money sacrifice
you make is small compared to his.
BUY THRIFT STAMPS EVERY DAY.
BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA
•l
beeu rolieved of the command
of the Fifth British Array. His
forces held the grouud in front
of the city of Albert. In faliing
back from the terrific blows o*f
the Germans opposing them
they failed to observe the su-
.preme military necessity
keeping contact with the armies
on their right and left^Ttiis was
due to deficient work on the
part of the staffrin this - army.
Tfie result wOs to open gaps on
the right and left of this army,
through which the Gen nans
ired an uninterrupted stream
ilid gained ground that other
wise would not have been lost.
Thi3 strategical failure came
near to disastrous results for tlie
whole Allied line. But tlie gaps*
Were filled brother hard pressed
'iuid hard* fought troops., Thiv
Fifth Army was practically
What will be gaii
sirti at this
rises after
fore tin
eari
>>v
_f-7
-1
routed. Another interesri'iig fact
is gained from the strong attack
made by the Germans on the
point where British and French
“•’t&rmies are joined. It .must b(
remembered tlmt for tim e years
the civil leadersdiave advocated
the closest political as well as
milliiary unity between - the
Allies. This w r as practically ac-
icomplished at the Versailles
conference by the insistence of
President Wilson. The German
high command determined to
strike here fo test the extent of
lack of cooj>ertttion.
We need not expect any im
mediate decision ou tlris battle
front. Modern battles require
months to be fought to a finish.
But strategy is still employing
mass attacks in an effort to
k through and roll up the
ks.of the allied lino. We
can jbowever place over against
these local successes of the Ger
mans the fact that time was on
the side of the allies. What was
impossible of acoomlishment
when the Germans stormed with
overwhelming forces against
thMhinly held allied line, will
be still more impossible since the
fellies have had the time to bring j
i9 called the daylight saving act.
by it? The
n of t ,i e year
f u -, r :, u .be-
ell t a net- wage
T - _1 -.rp jsC is to begin
1; ’ v, ork by. daylight and
. it by daylight. There will
be an immense saving of coal
used for lighting. It is e^ti-
mated that we will therebyrsave
4,0t.'0.0v)() .tons of coal which
would be used for the product
ion of gas. It is further ...esti
mated that oveu10,01)0,(100 w
be saved in electric lighting^ It
is further 'estimated tlmjk29.000.
090 persons, who^arixmigaged in
other trades tlpm agriculture
will have am^tra hour a day
garihpiC European nations
have long accepted the change.
Many Americao-^Tities located
near tlmlines pf 1 the different
lime zones have moved the-ir
tiine forward. Cleveland has
gained 234 working hours siuce
1914. \ S.
MRS- B. F. GARDNER
The many friends of Mr. aiul
Mrs: Gardner were shocked
when they read the following,
which appeared in Sunday
morning’s State :
Blaekville, April 5.—Mr9. B.
F. Gardner died at her home
here Tuesday morning, after an
illness of six days of pneumonia
in the 34th year of her age. Mrs
Gardner is survived by her hus
band, six daughters, three sons,
four brotlvers, four sisters, her
mother, aud many devoted
friends who are greatly grieved
over her death. She was a
member of Healing Springs Bap
tist Church and was greatly in
terested ju church-and Sunday
school work. The interment wap
in Healing Springs .Cemetery
Tuesday morning, April 3, after
funeral services by her pastor,
the Rev D. W. Heckle, at
Healing Springs Church. The
sympathy of the entire com-
munitv goes out ,to Mr. Garck
ner and family in t ;s tlieii;^sad
bereavement.
NOTICE.
Tam Jones, my boy, under
age. has run off. without
Cause, and is my only de
pendence in making crop 1
have planted, and will appre
ciate any information as to
his whereabouts, and that
the public not give him em
ployment or shelter.
Willie Jones,
Care of G. L. Hill,
Snelling, S. C.
’s.
WORDS FROM HOME
S atements thflt Wav be loveftlflaled. To.
v- t iraony of Barnwell Citizen*.
• \ *
When a Barnwell citz-n cory*‘S to
the front, telling his frienda and
niephhora of hi* expefience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statement*
of people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence. Home
endorsement is the kind that backs
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Such testimony is
c qvincinfl. Investigation proves it true.
Below is a statement of a Barnwell res
ident No stronger proof of merit can
be had. \
T. J. Attaway, prop, of gr<c*ry,
Main St , *ay«; “I us d Doan’s Kid ey
Pills for lam* back -oine t vt> or three
years ago. I 'did not use very many but
what I did use gave me reli f I kept on
THE CITIZENS BANK
FAIRFAX, S. C.
Statement Condensed from Report to State Bank Examiner
March 4th, 1918.
. ~v
ASSETS.
Loans and-Discounts... $142/2,91.07
Buildings and Fixtures. 6.880.17
Stocks and Bonds 2:1.492.00
Gash and Due from Banks f 31,799 26
Total - - $203,462.62
LIABILITIES.
Capital ... v •/, $ 15,000.00
■ Surplus and Profits 2,746.03
Deposits 1 £ .185:7$?‘49
4 Total ...., $203,452.52 -
“THE BANK OF SERVICE” ,
v — 7 1 -» 4
x* J. E. Johnston, I’res. Geo. D.Sanders, y
J. B. lhtiker, Cashier F M. Youngs ' ^ ’* M s *
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE -
Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final account with Hon. John
t,••«.» , u.v. um knvk me reii i i Kept on file my final account with Hoti. John
taking them I tbi >k 1 womd have, been k Snellirg. Judge of Pndmte for Barn-
cure<l. til anv rate. I dii nnt
cure<l. ax any rate, I do not hesitate to
say Doan’s Kidney Pills ark a mighty
good med cine.” t—
Price 80c at all dealers Don’t sim
well County, a-* Adm nistrator of the
Estate- of Mbs P. A. Woods, deceased-,
- kand will apply (or an orderof discharge
p y a»*k f«r a kidney remedy iiet Dean- jitters dismi-»Stjry ut>i n Wednesday
Kidney Pill—the same that Mr. Ana „ , . ,,
- - - the 8th d»y of May, 1918.
V F. D. Rimge
Exeuitor of the Wi 1 if Mis* P A A.
Woods.
This tl e 8th day of April. 1918.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
* - - — * , ri« in
way had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgra .
Buffalo. N. Y.- •
CHiCHESTP SPILLS
DIAMOND
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK.
The foi owing Htmie Demonstrat on
Club meetings will be hFld during the
coining week: Fairfax, April 10, Tues
day; Long Branch: April 17, Wedies-
day; Martin (O. B. Ellis), April 18.
T-hnrslay ;l)oubU'PDhd#FApr 19,Friday ;
Ashleigh, Aiiril 16, I u*-sday ; Hercules.
April 17.. Wednesday. The special les
non for the meetings is to be on the
H"me Demonstratinn program- ei tit'ed
“What shall I eat.”_, All members and
o'her interested parties a r e invited, to
come.
MONEY to LOAN
i *
Loan made same day
* . . /
. application received.
No Red Tape.
Harley & Blatt
. Attorneys at Law
Barnwe|l, S. £•
BURNED TO DEATH.
Little Dortiry, the fmir year old
daughtmxfif ^ir. ana Mrs. Pierce
StilL^liile standing near a fire
er mother's pobm last Friday
morjiingdi sco ye red that herd res s
had'-cruiglit and was in a blaze.
J81ie daslTejcLtbrotigh. the adjoin
ing loom into tlie hall where
Tier mother was, who, inspite of
her excitement, succeeded in ex-
tingiiishing tlKNtlames. Alas, it
was too late, for tlie yittle child
waS too horribly burned for re
covery.. She suffered untold ag
on.y ufuil her death, y
The funeral was conducteckby
Rev: 1). W. Heckle at her home
near Blackville an,d her remains
were interred in the Friendship
Cemetery.
Many friends extnid sympathy
to Mr., and Mrs. Still in their
sad bereavement.
Notice is hi-rchy given that on ’
Pat’inlsy th“ 20 h aiiuv of April,.
1018, I will file mv final account wth
Hon. John K Snelbng, Judge of "Pro-
b-ite for BamwefrCcuiity. as Adminis--
t'a r x nf the ejtite of J T. You> g
b o d. dec-as*<f. and n^titiort the uaid
Cnuri f»r an order ufdischarge as such
Admmtrnt nx
' Mary You gblood. -
Admimstrat ix
111 s 28th da\ of March. 191fb
BRAND
LADIES |
Alik your I>racgfit -
DIAMOND IIRAND .
Gcld metallic boxes.
Ribbon. Tazb no
DrurralaS wd i>k ■ t_. . .. -
DIAMONb BKANI) PI LI,8, for twepty-3re
years regarded n« Best,Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY AM DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE-^
TIME
TRIJiD
- Notice of Election.
A pe i ion having b:*en fi led in ac
cordai ee with "s ction 1742 general
schoiTlaw of ,1912. no ice is reby
givm» lint an election w i tt-b j lo |<i hi
the VL j* r- Mill School IT.j-tr et No. 54.
on Friday.AP f ii 12. 1918. iof the pur
po riffle ermining wht her or nit a
a; e ia schod tax of t to (2) adthi i mal
m Ils sli 1! be 1 vied in the above ntim-
e l c li onlii ttcV- #
T : e said elect!i n s ; all be conducted
HB is ; rovide.d by law for tilioid ng ef
Pgem-ral tde ti n*. Tie-, j oils will lie
opvi e l i t Mr. C. €. Meyers’ store, and |
they follow ing t r.u-te-sare heri byan
itiie.l niiiRgers i.f electi in: W. A.
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.
All coal dealers are urged to
meet with-W. E. Lake, Jr.,
Chairman of the Fuel Adminis
tration for Barnwell County, on
Friday. The meeting will be
held in the County court house
at 11:30 A. "Mi. Last Tuesday
Mr. Lake attended a meeting of
all the County Fuel Chairmen
iu Columbia. This meeting
was tailed by B. P. Gossett,
State Fuel Administrator, and
it was impressed upon the
County Chairman that the sale
of coal will be very strictly re
gelated this year. Only, au
thorized dealers will .be allowed
to handle coal, so it is very im
perative .that all who intend
handling coal attend the meet
ing next Friday. i
' i
pm
M±*V‘;K J. B Kirkland. J H. Sweal.
Thop‘ faroring the proposed . levy
shall cast\H bal'ot with thr word ,- Y( s’’
wr.tn n or printed theref n • and ttin-e
oppo-inj^ tli^ propogerl L-vyVbal! efil’
a ballot with the word u No“ written
or printed ihsreon.
i 7 H< r .ee J Crouch,
Sec Co. Board of-Education.
Baniwt b, S. C., Marph 29, 1918.
Notice of Election
A petit'on having been filed in accor
dance w th section 1742 General School
Law of 1912 n,i tiee i* hereby given that
an election will^he held in River Side
school district on Suurdav April 13,
1918, f >r the puryK s^ of de errn ning
whether or not a sp a cia ! school tax of
(2) two a fditional mills’shall be levied
in the atove named school dist_r ct.
The s».H election shall be coi duited
as i- p-ovided bylaw for the holding of
general election!. The polls wM be
O.eiLf d a‘ Gilletts Church school house.
a,iyl the full*'wing areli^rehy sppoiniecT
managers of erection : E. SMjjLih l W,
T. Minis, J. Belton Bag: -.1,
Those favoring the propose J levy
shall cast a ballot witji'f e words ‘Yes’
wriit a nnr printed thereon, .arid those
'ipp-ising the proposed .-wy shall erst
a ballot with the word No’ written or
printed thmehi.
HORACES. CROUCH.
Seer»tary Coonty Board Education,
Baroweil, 8. O ^Marvh 29,1918.
100 per cent. Roughage
‘ j ■ s ,
B UCKEYE HULLS are real roughage in every parti
cle. They are free of evep'thing that has no value
as forage. They are free of 1 lint. . .They are free of
trash. They are free of dirt and dust. When'you Buy
rftADE MABR
HULLS
LINTLESS
you are paying for nothing but roughage, and you are feeding your
stock nothing that is worthless or injurious. Buckeye Hulls look
likk a real feed and are a real feed. Their very appearance will
convince you that you should use them.
Even if Buckeye Hulls cost as much as old style hulls it would still
be to your advantage to use them. Selling at several dollars per
ton less, they put old style hulls beyond consideration.
Other Advantage*
Buckeye Hulls allow better as-— They mix well with other for-
similation of other food. age.
They are sacked—easy to handle. Every pound goes farther.
They take half the space for
storage.
Mr. 5. L. Jonet, Jackson, La., says:
’e Hulls and
as on old
, better than
the 6ld style”
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the haUt
thoroughly twelve hoars before feeding. It is easy to do thji - by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time
this cannot be done;-wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer te
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed F&eds Free *
2000 pounds of real roughage to
the ton—not 1500.
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 directions for
using.them properly. Send foc-your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept K
- ‘ LittteRoch
Atlanta
Aagutta
Birmingham
Charlotte
Greenwood
Jack eon
Memphis
\