Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H *T i 1„ i ■> ' -„A ..A .. ) ‘ F -. ' • . *r MUTWSLl SSHTUtEL, BAENWKLL, % 0, ite "> ' V • , J..'A V/ Sbe Shrnwell Sentinel, Owned ami Publish* d Every Thursday BtTHE NKW SENTINEL PUBLISH- ING COMPANY ’ A : babnweli/s. C. Chah CaRR iu. Simms. - President Jso. K. SNku.JSo, See.-Treas. and lieu- eral Manager. - i W. M. JONES, Editor Entered as second-class mail matter Eeb- ruary 14,1905. at the Postoflioe at Barn well. S. 0 ..under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1K79. Legal.adyenning at the rate^of fl.00 per inch*first insertion. and fifty cents each aulxrquent insertion..;. J '. Obituaries. Trihut ** nf Respect. Reso lutions of Respect. Cards of Thajik? and all other reading r ot'Ce* not ir«» will becK.srg'd. for at the rate of fifty cent* per inch, or one cent p**r worn, each imrrtion. with a minimum oharg of 26 c«nU. All changes of advertising and al •om mu meat ions must he addressed to The Barnwell Sent nel and must he in this office nit later than Tuesday mornir g to imore publication in the current issue. All communications jnuft be signed bjr the writer, not for publication, but as an erldenee of good faith, ard. topro- lact the new paper. 90c araacRtrTioj* ratm One yeaf fj.50; months fhree months 60a. IK *nvA>K’» - • - X?crman in CollinsvT 1 lo on Fn-“ day night. “'Nx>w tins' is bad l>r;irtir<v Beenjjj&jjSj Hit* German will thrmiglf tin* continuance of t'lit' w;u r have a- few good , g • 1 Americans in his power, and uo will surely make some.,ini\ycent American prisoner pay for tlx* hot headed deetjs of a lynching party here at home. We Iliave a number .of good cijti^is whose chief offense is'that they hear German names and speak Eng- mlf with a/Gerniitn accent. One great advantage of this war wij] he the Cest that it will furnish of these men. Tf after enjoying American hospitfilltf, '"and democratic government they prefer Germiiny, they should Deaths. 4- CAPT. W. M. PARKER 1 he' ■friends,, wild -'acqurtiift- ances of■■■f’.npFr W. /M. Pitrkur throughout the county. Were shocked'to 'earn of his death oil Tuo-duy evening, the Kith in stant, at his home at Snelling. Gapt. Parker had been in ill health fur some time, hut stid- •denly p;t>>-ed away wIiile talking to lii- physician, Dr. . J. G. I \\ oofey. . , , — He wns'oiieof tlre largest and most -successful farmers in -the county and possessed a charming persouglity that X. n - . „ ■* - i®i‘i",'uuiii mat won friends return, there with .all *|>ml. In u hl|(1 |, v „, c scort> fact they won never he J .-r la remitting chceki or, money orderi make payable tO , Thr Nrw Skstiski. Pcbushiko Co. Progress of the Battle. The battle still rages with undimiuished intensity, al though the point of attack has shitted from the A mien" sector. It is the greatest battle ever fought in all the former mili tary history of the world. Its battle line exceeds all others. The number engaged on both sides, the dead and wounded, stagger our qui< t imaginations. German strategy is willing to purchase victory at the highest price in blood ever paid before for world dominion. They have resolved on nothing less than a light to the finish. This means the annihilation of the millions of French and British soldiers who are opposed to German armies. These men facing Hindenburg know that his purpose is to confront them with certain death if thev stand —• i * up before the concentration of men he brings before them. To the everlasting glory of freemen thev have in number? y less cases elected to die to the last man before they would yield. The men in the German army must know that they are to be ground up until the re maining German soldiers can advance over a . inillTon dead Allied soldiers. Marshall Haig lias in a recent order told hi> men that their backs are against their owli firesides. We stand appalled at the number of Ger man and AMied lives that must die before this contest will cease. Yet we share the never oe more greatly needed there them- right now. If their' activities h«re should become marked, it will he cheaper jb board_ than at government expense • at some internment camp until the end, of the. war. Then- they should he returned to the land which they should never have le't, Then we 'must bear in mind that such days as these furnish splen did opportunities for the pay~- ment of private scores under tlie’ guise of public service, After all the—larger blame must be laid at the door of poli ticians for the delay in passing adeejuate measures to curb the spy disease! German agents havcTaken hundreds of lives and destroyed millions of dollars of property since, the war began, and the. heaviest. penalty we eo^M inflict was a small fine and imprisonment.. For nearly four years vve luu*e. seen the growing necessity for stringent laws to deter and punish rq>ies operating here. But through a tender regard for the votes Of citi zens who^e sympathies were anti-American, politicians have delayed these laws. At last we are to be protected by adequate laws. The spy system is booked for harded lines than free board at intern ment camps^ Some of them will face a firing quad at sunrise, and pass into a nameless grave. The average citizen should' remember that our splendid secret service when supported by tlu* information of loyal pa triotic citizens who will not be •afraid to testify in-court as fto disloyal acts and utterances can do more to curb the spy evil than all unorganized mobs in the country. Both patriots and spies should remrnrbpr that the lives of American sailors and soldiers an* ton, priceless to be ampere:! with by well wishers >1 KaiseF Bill. Tire funeral services were conducted at the Joyce Branch Baptist church, in the presence of a host of relatives and friends, and his remains were laid to rest in the Joyce Branch cem etery. • He leaves -surviving him, his wife, Mrs. "Mary J. Barker, two son«, O. II, Barker, of Columbia, and W. B. Barker, of Stud'll, -who,,ltave- the sincere sympathy of tjhe entire community in their sad bereavement. MRS. J. M. HAIR. After a short illness of pneu monia Mrs. J. M. Ilair diet^at her, home near Elko, on the evening of tl|o 11 th inst.. in the T •T M They Will Take The Leader* ' -A - '• ship,” Says S-eoretary - ' Houston. ilfn- viction of those brave -heroes who have died in their trenches, j We belong to a raeKwho caii, ■not lie terrified by fHghtTuluess. IlUiert Givl'ind. writing in his traini camp, semis these lints to The Outlook: ■' -v A PKAVEK IN KHAKI. 0 I- r I, my G d, acjept nvy prayer ‘ tKant a - "* Tliat I'li u ha* placed me humbly in 1 ' the ra iks U’lu-re I ('111 tl) my part, all m afraid A simple d.lirf’iii Thy iit crnsarly s . prime of beautiful womanhood. Mrs. Hair was a woman of many sterling characteristips and en deared lierself to all with whom she came in contact. 2_She witB a dutiful daugliter,- a loving .. sister and a faithful and devoted wife, and* will be greatly missed in the community where she has lived since her childhood. She became a member of the' Long Branch Baptist church in her early days and remained a true and consecrated member until her death, ami was an active and cheerful worker in every thing connected with the ch-urch or • upbuilding of Her community._ The esteem intwhich she was held by all who knew her was shown by the many fioral olFer- ings and bv the large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends that were present at her home to pay the last last tribute of respect to her memory. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. W. L. Ilayes, of Barn well, and her-reniains were' iu- tered in the family cemetery near her home. The deceased is survived by her mother. Mrs, Mattie Keel, tliree^ brothers, Messrs. Iv. ,J. and S. J Keel, of Elko, anil J. S. Keel, of Caiqp Jackson, her husband and two children,-who" have tlie r heart-£elt sympathy of many sorrowing fnemK and ac quaintances in their bereave me nt In an appeal to the farmers to pat their savings Into Government War Barings Certifioates, Secrotary of Ag riculture Hooat^p stated: "It la the patriot}* ditty • of every citizen who is hi a position to do so to Invest-tn War Saving* and Thrift Stamps,, and thoraby help the Nation to win this “war. the pmrehaee of even a twenty five cant Thrift Stamp i« a definite oontrtbatioo ta this end. * "War Savings and ' Thrift Stamps foster the habit of thrift to small ex penditures. make U poeeible for near ly every one to parohaee what are in reality small Govern meat bonds, and offer a antqae opportunity to the peo ple at once to help their Government and to economise poo ventea tty for the purchase of Che berf (DveeCmeoC ae- cwrttiee In the world. "To wH this war U wto have tad money. I knew that frvery termer waste to do everything tn hie power tor Che Nation in this day of trial He wtl< not only tabor to prodsce Che neoaoeary loodstaffs but wfM also geaeroavly eon tribute of his means t» make It poeeftrte tor the men at the Croat to aebtove victory. I am confident that the tenners of Che land wifi net permit any other class to take the leadership to supporting the Government In this crisis, finan cially or otherwise." . . ... T - ^ .. ’ .. • ■ TFe Costs of Most Materials anti ■ / Skilled 7’- m u~ r XE BONNET WALL BOARD takes th^ pi aye of wooden trimmrng,' paneling,, wainscoting, 'or plaster'. MayTie painted any color, so K einineiuly .adapted for use oh upper walls-and ceilings. Anyone can -..put it ,oii.* Neponset Wall Board Gombines'economy ami attractiviimss. Ii- dura bility js.longer than plaster. 11 cannbt crack or. fall. We haye the Width or finish for your need. Youngblood Roofing & Mantel Co Mantels, Tiles, Orates, Metal Rpofin^ Lite. €>07 Broad St. .. Augusta, Qa Classified Local Advertisements # FOR SALE FOR SALK —100 ncrpji nt tin#- farming land* with two t'-n^nt hnj «es on ««irn* in Bn r nwell f linty. T!ii» laud ran br PH»ily bronglit up tn make a bale o f entton per acre; gond s-hool and church about qu«ft-i mile di8la> c on clay»d R ur “l boute Public ro-d . IciduiB t om Barnwell, the c» u tty . re it, to \S ill stou and Elko, S 0.\ in • he famoui) asnaraau# and trucking re.-iion of the South. It is « ; x noles from Barnwell, miles from Elko, •nd fire nvlee from Williaton ; ie a Rood pick up for one who wanti n liome or for an investment. UheRp' for cash or will make terms Se j or write R. C Hardwck. Denmark. S. C., if jou mom business. 25 4. FOR SALK—5C0 bus-iet? of good tftirn at the marke* pa-e f o. o. Martins S. C. App'y to H. E. Johnson. 24 4-4t Martins, S.C. FARMS and a 1 kinds of property sold •on one p*r c-nt. Bv Foiled States Firm Agerey. Room 217 Parkway Bui'dine. Pmlidelphn. Pa. *22 3m .ESTRAVED Notice- lasen up at ll-leii E^vrs' p »c**. six iri is so.ICh of Barnwell an 1 'lu.-e u.ii-j north of Kl ne. one sma'l grry mule vv> i^'hing about (500 - lbs. Owu»*r can get .a ne bv.o-yi g dam >ges and cost dt »d e tisin»:. TTmnel Eave,. ‘ 4 16 2t Kn< e S 0. g i t _ c. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. To those unable to pay cash* we will lend up to ninety per cent of your subscription, at six per cent from May the 4th. jut Notes to be secured bv bonds and “ T 'teu —V-, . - - made payable November 1st, 1918, or in 9 equal monthly instalments. The right will be given to repay these notes in full;, or by partial payniyuts at any time before they fall due. % % BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA Positions Positions . Positions —■ r , • ' . . ^ t Tlit* Government Offices ami Banks amt Bu>ines> ODiet s every where are clamoring for efficient Clerks, Bookkeepers, Steno^ra- phers and Typists at alluring salaries. . f * Young women and young ■•nun who are ineligible for the army have the opportunity-of a lifetime to ^ecine high->alarie?f and permament positions, with assurance of rapid atlvanceinent. ^ ■+ r * x ("all or write us today for low 'cost of training. DRAUGHOPTS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE \ LargeM because Beat 1626 Mam Siren ' ' . Columbia, S. C. Nailopal Repu ation Notice of Hlection and who wilBiiot accept defeat at the hands of any man. Ger many has w.riUen it> name 'bi thb x iK>rsoifing of ^children,, in thcir liideous mutilaiion, tile wholesale violatKm of Avonp*n. and in every conceivable hor ror. “Bef6ifo\ 111vh 1 ilillllt'iice should extend to our free in stitutions, and tlieir leprous hands be laid on oH^ woineiv and children we would wil lingly take the places of those who fall in the trenches ' and would withhold nothing that would bring final victory. These days are crucial on the battle lines. No man or woman can go through these days in America and live for ease and pleasure as in former days, and be less cursed than Poland or Belgium. Tin* leper ill- oiir niidsi is be or she who J I*r;iy l he-*,- Lord, let. other* take oom.ihiii.il; . ’ Kh'iugh ( fmi', a rill- i't mv leind, Thy blond red thinner **\er Failing me Where 1 can figni for liberty aid \ Thee. \ A petjX'"ii hvv'iig b**en HI *d.in are r- d »nc-. w t a si-et in i 17l2Ge eral S -lmol Law of 19)2 n tice i-i heveb, jf‘.veii t* at hu e'lMfi'Hi ail the held in Wlihst Sdio I District N >.29 b i Friday Ayril I9ls. 1>r file. tiJir.n - • of de ertier-iTTg \Vhetli-r or m t a t-p -e a s.*li mL (ax jnf N tice fs h-r-l.y giveicthat all-par- li»*s holding elaiin* »whi i^t the es ate i Of T. B t i r . I* i * - ev , i |>r-«ei.t then duly sathl moated t ~nu;ler- g.'ii d : *.n\l al ji-r Doii i i den y i te. i'th«* -a-T'E.“1t2Xlr iM - # J - W ii 'Nr ke '•'•nnr.i. Ji,.y;iu*n: t • the UtJ* ■ M « : d< ■ sign; d l*F\e.-ohrr. . L. ,J . (ir -hi g, Exec i - W Geni S C.. K.K.D. April tke 1 >t 1 1. 191s * ’ K~. DAYS OF DIZZINESS rig tl r » Stand, hqside my eomra. -fight, • . ' ‘i • 1'" die, TT hee<l d)e, fu geme“'TiiTt-ign land— A,bgolvvd nnd solaced by a hand. * K -,, in tin snldier’s GiveNuhers, G'YdTtiie g'ory ; nriie the (-2) two alditi.u|t»t n/ills shall In* levied in Hie above rained -chon! dis ret. . The ski l ei> c r iT>n shaJi be co-d ictcd a- i< provided bylaw for the holding of general elections. Th* polls wil be fliened at \V.di Kennedy S n s EHir- liiinre grore, fu d th>* following triistees are/lier.eby appomiel managers <rf elec- tioii: Dr. W F. Bmit i. Dr. J. F. Lee, .Tr., M> F. Kn 4 elrng<, F T Merrill *V. EL Prothro, W. D Black, and A. M. Kennedy. Thojf* favoring the proposed l**vy ghall cast a ballot uiih the word? ‘Yes’ written or printed thereon, and.^ho'se oppising th* propcs-d lefy shall c'-ist a billot with.the word ‘No’ written or printed there >n. r- HOIUCK J. CK0FCH, Secretary ConicxBoard of Education, Barnwell, S. 0 , Ap il 12. 1918 ' O Lord, niy God* pray hearken to mv ^ ' prayer And keep me ever humble, keep me where I'll** fig lit is thickest, where, ‘midst ste 1 and flame l hy s nil give b title, calling on Ttiy name. ; . '' '■ NOTICE OF DISCHARGE... Notice ig hereby given»thiiTiI have filed my final accouni with Hon. J..|,n K sjee.iing, Judge of- Probate for Barn can let- the 'love of money gub-r- eM ( ‘ ul,,tr - ** Exe.Mitnr.pf tr**. will of cUie their loyalty »‘„U pat, ioti s ,n.! ""I »'•! dliy'.'n.-s? u h -, Ft • ^11 baca- V 10' The Spy Fever. • loiter? of .di?"h«rge «nd digmissory upon .Wednesday the sth day of May 191*. - -•*' E R. Buck'itflliam, Executor of tl.e Will of Ai;di r e on Wil- Uainsou, He readied. This.'krh (Jhy of April IfyS. Tliis threatens to become epidemic throughunt the United 'StatesTu ^uthc-rn Illinois it is 1 I % Money on Long Terms; eo common T that the usual morn-T ing salutation with "them "i*' BROWN & BUSH ’‘Good morning. Hayeu’ jiouJ- caught jrour Gertnftn spy yttV' T bey wan t so* fai as to lyxWli a Lawyers. ^ bailwvell. s. c. MONEY to LOAN ■ * , ’ ' j Loan made same day , . . - * ■ ,.r ■ * ■ •— applieal ion receivetlv No Red Tape./ Gome io Hundreds of 3a*nvi.l| People.. There hta* da. Si el s of ilea aciin; - • • " \ S m time- rh •■’Mivit c p tn*p ; (Ifteli.n * i :Vr v. < 1 - r(fvi> Doairis Kidney i’i’. .- tir- e-pei 1 a’ kiliVey ii,-. . . K , .• ] Endor-t d in I’.nr w II. by grivt ful"] fr ends ainT'rtcig: bo:-. \ .: Mrg. It C. Gigniiliat, Barnwell, s ,y? : “Five yea-S ag I I lia 1 a fever. xbjek- ache ca ired from kidney iro ible^ My back ac iril a l the time, I hill d.z:y rp dls and tin light I- would la'l ove'r. My eyesw-re al.-o hfTe*t'd nnd ?pots d mei"d ()• f .r- me. I to k many d-fT r- ent mejliciot s but got n « relict until I b‘gm tiking Doau’s Kidnty •"’Pi N. They w re reeqimnended in trie ,ocal papers oy home pL 6.de, and I felt >e- licvel from the s u-t By;the time i had used ha 1 Ft he ti.st b x the back- aii'ie was i early g me. and my v sijn was clear Hgain l kept oim^iTi'g DohiFs j u< til I fiiii li d ix^j boxes add they En tirely cured hie.” Pr cfc GOc at all dea'e. s ' Don't s'in ply a*k f ir n kideey remedy—get.l>‘ aK- Kidi,'ey Pilla—the'?aniethat Mrs (iigni-"-- liat had .Foster Milburn C ... Mt K rs:. ' Butfalp, N. V. | - , ^ NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Attprneys at Law - . - * - . v . , ^ Barnwell, S. C. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 20 h Uuv - of April, 19j8. I will file on finai- account with Hon. Joln^ Snciluig,, Judge of. Er«- bvte for Har‘ \\Vil G .unti-; a- Admiuis- tratrix rvf the e-tite of j. T. Young Ji o d. dee-avd. and p* nrrm the -ail Court for an order of di»clj»rpe bk. such Admin triil r ix u L. Mary VotiojthTiThd. \ Aduiuistratrix. Ihib 2**:h day uf March,