Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, May 09, 1918, Image 9
\
.
• r
.1 ^
'1L
■AM WELL
BAE1TWXLL,
1
Local Items.
T ' Prof. M. B. Self, of Willistr^
was a visitor in the eity last Fri-
day.
Mr. and MI’s./a. R. Tuten, of
Ulmers, were visitors 1 here*Mon
day. , V
Miss Carrie Mae Morris, ofi
Healing Springs, took the teach
ers’ examination held here qu
4tli inst.
Attorneys Jas. K. Davis, V. S.
Owens and E. A. Brown were
called to Williston last Saturday'
ion professional business.
Mr. L. W. Googe, cashier of
the CitizensT^ank of Allendale,
passed through Barnwell on
Tuesday en route for • prange-
burg. . . , ,
There will be a picnic at Her
cules, school house Friday, May
17th. Everybody is invited to
come and bring a basket well
filled.: , — ...
Mrs. W. A. Hayes and eliil-
rdreu,of this city, have returned
from Seigling, where they have
l>een visiting Mrs.Hayes mother,
M^s, Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jeffers
and family, of Holly Hill. S.
0., spent.Sunday at Donora with
Mr. and Mrs. Syphrett. The
latter being a sister of Mrs. Jef
fers.
Mrs. W. F. Syphrett aud lit-
~tle daughter. of Donora, re
turned, last week from Chester,
S. C.,\ where the former was
called On account of the illness
of her mother.
The friends of little Willie
Holland wil.L_le.ain. with pleas
ure that he has returned home
from tne University * hospital,
where he underwent a se
rious operation. He, is still con
fined to his bed.
Hon. R. H. Walker, of Ap
pleton, died in Columbia Tues
day moruing,where lit had been
taken for treatment. His re
mains were brought home for
interment and were laid to rest
in the Mt. Arnold Baptist ceme
tery on Wednesday!
Mrs. Lonnie Bennett and Miss
Mattie Drummond, of the Bal-
dock section,' returned from
Vireenville last Friday where
they have been visiting Dr. and
-Mrs. G. Norman .Swelling and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennett.
.... Judge G. Duncan Bellinger,
of Columbia, returned home
Tuesday after spending several
days here with relatives.
, Dr. W. C. Millions is build-
ing a handsome 'brick office iu
- the rear of his present office on
Main'street. The new building
will be. absolutely modern aud
up to date in equipment ,nf a
pleqsiug design. As sood as it
completed the present office will
be removed^ the space between
the new building and the street
converted into a lawn, adding
material!v to the attractrveiiess
of that part of the town.
I Judge Chas. Carroll Simms
returned from Washington last
Friday night and oxpre>-ed liiirrt
self as. being satined With the
outlook of the business which
lie is so successfully transacting.
Immediately on hjs.amvalTie
was invited to address the order
oi Eagles in Columbia <»ti Stin-
di| : llis strong and able ad-
dr-ss Was delivered to-a large
y and attentive audience.
'-- Through an uhaccocintable er
ror Mias Carrie Cave was^credi-
. ,ted in last week's- issue' of the
Bentinei with the appointment
7 as county chairman ;of 7 the
wpmatCs *“ division of the
council * of • ..efense that,
should -have been, credited
Co M-iss Eloise Cave, assistant
Home Demonstration agent for
Barnwell county. We take
pleasure in making this correc
tion, and hope that a similar
mistake will not occur in the fh-
tnrfr. ,
MONEY W LOAN
‘ *' N • *
Loan made same day
• . •- '
application received.
i * STILL—BRONSON. X
Ninety Six, May 57—A marri
age of much interest to manv
friends over the .State, wavT
that of Miss Edna Lewifte Still
to Robert Lawrence ^Bronson,
which took place Saturday af
ternoon at. 6 ohriocic, at the
home of Key. Dr. and Mrs.
John Haile Barr. Only the near
relatives and close friends were
present^ '
The bride, who \yas charming
in a. suit of* new blue, with
accessories to mutch, entered
with the groom to strains of
■Mendelssohn’s. wocltliug march
played by Miss Alleyne Griffin.
The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J.
G. Wilson, pastor of the First
Baptist Cluii ch, during which
Miss Griffin played Nevin's
‘‘Good Night Song”. *
After the ceremony block
cream’, cake and mints were
served by Misses Auuie Bruce,
Elizabeth Lipscomb and Ella
Sherard. The colors, pink and
white,; were carried out in
detail. " - , - ; ;■
Mr. and Mrs, Bronson left
on the 7 :25 train for Columbia.
‘The many friends of this
young couple wi?h for them a
prosperous and happy future.—
The State.
The bride was originally from
Ninety Six but has made Barn
well her home for the past three
or four years, and by her attrac
tive manner and charming per-?
tonality lias made a host of
friends here who are glad to
know that she will not be re
moved from their midst.
The groom is a successful
young business man of this city,
who has been for ilie. past-six
years the popular deputy clerk
of the court for Barnwell county,
and is held high in the esteem
of the entire community.
They "will make Barnwell
their future home, intnh to the
delight o. their many friends,
who extend them'-lieur.ty con-
*
gratulatious.-
Whistling Bombs
- ‘ . v* By DuBois.
GARRISON—WEATHERSBEE.
Miss Ivy Louise Garrison;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-.Jim
Garrison, of Red l Oak, w.as
married to Mr. George Croft
Weathersbee, of this city. Sat
urday night. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Peeler at the Methodist par
sonage.
********************
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Politics and war, like gas and
d/quor, dom’t mix, and those,who
are wont t<5 ran their individual
go-cart;* on such a decoction Re
serve to be turned turtle. j
. o
This week has ieen quite an
advance into the luscious straw
berry Sector of the Barny-Be-
Rab plantation Did you get
yours? *7 . •
For thy aching stomach’s
sake you might make friends
■with Jailer Main, as Chief Hayes
has crammed the jail house
with captured phials of the fa
mous “Jm whack !”
* ^
Some Johns we are acquainted
with: • ' \
Barley corn v . • 1
——Henry —
Hoppin’ x
The Piiier’s son.
• X 7 - . ■ o -• ■ " _
If you keep your head, you’ll
keep your Liberty Bond.
Did our county convention
go 1 fer him or agen him? One
fallow said it went 24 karat
Democratic. Now can you gtiess?
■ *' *^y
4 i’ll not drink to the K®iser, the llmbur-
ger cheese;
May the swell in his head go down to his
knees. ,
May he break his hard neck on the Hin-
denburg Line
And go down to Hell singing Watch On
the Rhine. * *
The “Just Us” column pleases
just us and us -hopes*— Just Ufc’’
will keep writing for us.
Thrift Stamps will ilelpgtamp
cramp into the dam-p German
Autocracy. ^
The safe and sane rate of
speed for a Lickered fellow to
drive a car is two miles less
than nothing.
Rogers Was Unable to
i
Move Without Help
'Gives tanlac Credit for Working
Great Change for Him.
SPEAK TO THE PUBLIC
' ;
DECLARES. HE QUICKLY CHANGED FROM
r ALMOST INVALH) TO A. VIG
OROUS MAN.
Frotn a condit'iQa from which he 8i,f-
fTrerl ny t mt hr h«d to f)** helped
U'ojjikI, • 0 ‘a H. Rogers, of 1606 Kos-
*utn &t , New V rk. whk changed mio-
a vigorom* ma»> who could walk mile*
wi hbut having pains. Because of this
remarkaole Irenetit. Mr. Rogers emi.
•*1 pra s v Tanlrc above all oilier mtd-
jei'it-s becHii-e.” as h • pub.icly stated,'
-H}T«u)tc work-d the Chang-" Mr.
Rogers’statement is *o interea.ing snd
hi.Ida, sncii eiicontagppient for othere
that it ifj aiven word tor word. -
“I sutf r-*d f^oni ^rheumatism! ai d.
p ins so bid that 1 often had to be
n* lped wli^n I waUed sens* the ronni,”
he declared'' ‘ That ws» only a few
weeks ng« , and now I pan wa 1 k.miles
w-thout suffering any pains.
"I wnl rav r.ght here.” hs co'iiinusd
‘ ilut ih^umn im und sinmteh trouble
a*e about the w rst thu gs a msn enn,
Pave. ’ I nad pai >* dnw . my legs and^
tliroiighr wf Tiouy. I liaJ to sit dowi.
for houra, but thi» only gave me a lime
re»i«f.
“I tried many m p dici- ess.but not one
of th«m Si em-d'to do me s particle of
go ul I kept nearing such go<>d r*-
norta froth people ofwhatTsnlsc was
d i tg l ot'b^rr that J dvoidei to givr
r a trial. Th>* fl et bottle gaye' in* some
r#lbf from ihose dr«adfui pains in my
leg* and b :c*.
’ *‘Ab I kei t on with T*n'a? I began
to feel like a new man. The pains
passed away, 1 aould gj anywhsr# i
wanted, and, as I said, travel m le< b?
myself. You can imvgine how I fsit b
fln-iliy fi- d a rneiicu e with such merit
at this wonderful 1'anUc M
8o!d bv—
J. A. I’ort^r. Barnwsfi ; Bearsoti Drug
Co.Allendal**; J H Sander*, Blaes.-
vile; Ii. M. Ca sels, Jr.. B*l.ioc; F'a'f-
fax Drug Co . Fairfax; K^nda'l Lum-
der Co. Ker dall; BulfaSi Plantation
T^n-^AftttelTvmer jm. Smith <k So, .
Wi lis on, and \V. H. .Wilkinson, Ul
mer*.
W. $. S. NEWS.
RED CROSS WAR FUND
DRIVE SET FOR MAY 20
< / r- 1 *■
In ov<\ot not to detract eaen alkgtaUy
from the forthcoming Llbcgrty Loan
campaign, the War Council /'of lb®
A roerlcarf Rod Crosa has powtpooed
the campaign to raise the second War
Relief fund of $KW,000,000 lo W vs*
of May 20 from the week of May ftQ),
as was prlginaJly intended, U ws
nounoed In Washington today.
This action fixes the date of the
ond Red Cross campaign eleven months
after the first, which was started cm
June 18. 1917. The War Council bad
been appointed by President Wtfeoo
only five weeks prior to the brewing
of fhis campaign, so that Its first gwwt
task was to provide mean® .far carry -
ing on relief work during the w oa
a scale commensurate with tba mffP
tary operations. , j; ....
More than U00.0d0.000 was eovKrfty
nted in response to the first call for
ftDanclaJ aid and contribution? pfe?
Interest brought the total reoetpts
from the first drive up to f 10fijG9&,627.
Of this amount. $17,006,121 was re
funded to Red Cross Chapters for le-
cai relief work. Of the balance,. $77,-
721.618 has been appropriated, leaving
a balance of $10,371,217 a Tollable tew
appropriation. France has reoetred
appropriations amounting to more than
thirty million® - baring the week pre
ceding Christmas the Red Croae con
ducted a membership drive which re
sulted in the enrollment of approxi
mately 22,000,000 flew members. This
was followed last month by a cam
paign conducted by the Junior mem
bership of the Red Cross which result
ed In the enrollment In the collateral
organisation of practically oil of the
school children in America.
£3 CROSS MADE OFFICIAL
WAR FILM DISTRIBUTOR
Th» Amertoon Red Cross ha® beets
designated by the government as th*
qffidal and exclusive distributor, of thw
Unhed States official war pictures—
both motUn pictures and steveopticoa
Slide®—and; likewise the sole distribu
tor In this ooantry of all ottfcial
French war ploiures hereafter releas
ed exoept those pictures which arw
dletributod through the news week-
boa. -
In the Southern IWvlsion, ooroprising"
Georgia, Florida, the two Carolina®
and Tennessee, the Bureau of Publi
city will han41« these pictures and alT
requests for same, whether by chap
ters or by motion picture theaters^
moot be made ko the publicity director.
, There are already on hand at tha
national headouartefs in .Washington
five motion picture films, two multiple
reel and three single reel pictures, and
beo set* of rtereopticon slides which
may be had in either black and whlta
or In oolora. The Southern division
has )nt*t p<lae«d an order lor these
films and slide®', and as soon as they
arrive/^tT Atlanta they will be offered
to Chapters throughout the division at
a small rentaL
These pictures show various scene*
*nd activities Ic France and elsewhere
tn Eorop®. and rhotild be moot inter
esting to tb* people of the United
States. Some of them picture war ac-
Ovttiea ami others the Work of tbw
Red Cross kn Europe.
The United States official picture*
are taken by the Signal Corps, > Photo
graphic division, of the United 8tate*
Army. The French official picture*
are taken by the Cinematographic and
Photographic Division of the
I :
■jA
i,
PBBBPEOMBMBPBBCa.
s
<4
] NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
TJie epidemic ot automobil-
itis is still spreading, laigelj
on account of the inroads of the
installment germ.
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.
-O# your side are bo and I
•uppUec of men, food, and mate
rial; on this side a boundless de^
mand for their help.
“Our men are war-weary and
their nerves have been strained
by mors than three years of
hard, relentless toil
“Our position is critical, par*
tleularly until the next harvest,
but the United States can save
ua
“You Americans have the men,
the skill, and the material to
aave the allied causa”
/SIR JOSEPH MACLAY.
R/ fish ShippTnfl Controller.
FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL CLOSES.
The Friendship School closed
Friday nignt, April 25th. - The
following program was rendered.
Song, Uncle Sam.
Ro*itaf ion, Charlie Baton Still.
Duet,Evelyn Rav and Charlie
B. Still.
Dialogue, Mary Ray, Lila Ray
and Hattie May Still.
L_Ricitation, Kathleen Ra
S<
****jr, **************
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.
~il \
• »
Harley & Blatt-;.
j Attorneys at Law
Barnwell, S. C. --
44
It*s the shortage In ships that
Is putting the Allies and the
United States on \vhj?at rations.
Grentt stocks of wheat are Iso
lated In India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice in ship space and
use the Allies are forced to se- .
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January 1, Australia had
Stored 100,000,000 bushel® of
wheat that was ready for ex
port—but there were no ship*
Then came the new crop with
an exportable surplus of 80,000,*
*000 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately 180.000,000 bush
els waiting for ship®.
Jndla, at the same time, had
70*000,000 bushels of wheat
stored for export. During April
50,00d,ofi0 bushels more out of
the new crop will be added to
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship* 1
ping season with 11,000.000
bushels of wheat lef|t in the
stock available for export. The
new crop will add 135,000,000 to
the left over. -
T~~Tr~BKTfflptrir*lftiTf
wheat does not exist in the__
wOrld—It Is entirely a problem
of shipping, whic h tuns thrown on
AnVerica tjie obiigntlon of divid
ing our stock witir the Allies. *
- ’V
ong, God Bless Our Boys.
Recitation, Charlie Baton
j Still.
Song, "Whippoorwill,
i- Dialogue, Kathleen Ray and
Charlie Baton Still. T ■
| Solo, Mrs. Ettio'Ray.
Duet,.Charlie-Baton Still and
‘ Lila Ray. ; ^ ;
Dialogue, IIAttie May Still
tnd Ramsey Still.
Duet, Lila .Ray and Hollis
Buy. '.7:.
Tablenx, Tenting Tonight.
Song, Vacation'.
1 ‘Dialogue, Annie Ray, Charlie
-iaton Still and Ramsey Still.
1 Duet, Mrs. Kffie Ray and
Franklin Ray.
Dr. McCormick-made an in--
N.ere^ting address, after which
1 lu* awarded the prizes that were'
given for head marks to The fal
lowing children :
Liia Ray, Kathlec n Ray, Hat
tie Mae Still and Audrey Hutto.
} - •'
The. audience was disiTHssed
with a prayev ^by Dr. McCor.
mick. 1 . -
The exercises were enjoyed’
by every ofie j)resent. The i>eo-
ple of Friendship wish to con-
•gratulate Miss Mablejiodiford
on her suceess diiring the session
of 1917-1018 and hope that she
will return in the fall to be with
. EARBARY BRANCH SCHOOL
1 he closing- exorcise." of Bar-
,hai‘v BTanch Scliool will be held
th,•'»i. 8Jld 11 th ol May, '■riuirs-.
4,4 7TgVTirg!rt v.Tir-in-"fret
)e jree to every
liiir, w<-..hmAL-ask-4lie -mail
i «ur;i.-."iori i- of fiftieh tfents to
Isco- a very enfc'itaiuing pla?,
! The Old A ii g.ii ia. ilermit, -Sat<
-Kii’dtrruigiu, Mav lltli. - ,
Charleston—“County organi
zation is the key to success in
the War Saving movement,”
was tlie^ message brought to
South Carolina by P. M. Rea,
State Vice-Director, of War
Savings, on returning from a
convention of State Directors,
held last week at Birmingham.
Mr. Rea stated further that in
in the matter of county organi-
zation v South Carolina compared
very favorably with aiiy of the
Southern States.
While Mr. Rea wag at the
convention, the' news reached
him that South Carolina * had
at last passed the $100,000
mark in weekly sales of' War
Savings stamps and it was
very cheering news. Mr. Rea
I found thAt .the War Savings -
organization of South Carolina
was superior to several of the
Southern states, and from the
views and experiences aired at
the meeting, it was agreed that
effecive county organizations
were needed above all other
things by the Southern states.
Several of the county War Be r
ing!? eomm-ittees in -the state
are. in* splendid shape, ‘ but
others are defective. It is hope:?
that in a short while every
county in the state will have
an aggressive, efficient cmn-
mittye.
“The signs in'South Carolina
arp very encouraging,’' Mr,
Rea stated. “ We have nyo big
goals: first, to got\evefvjh(idy
started in the purchase of War
Savings stamps; second, to
remind them to purchase
constantly^ This is absolutely
necessary iT^Soutli Carolina is
to absorlj—its (juota of $3-2,000,
000 worth of stamps.
Commencing • Mav‘ 1, the
price of War Savings stamps
will be $4.10 each, 1 instead of
$4.15, the price during April.
The price' advances one cent
each succeeding month during
191S, This ia because the stamps
increase in . value, 'j^nd while
they cost more, thev-can like
wise be redeemed for niore. A
stump jjurchased irf April' for
$4.15,/for instance, can be re
deemed- in May for $4.10. Tire
price of TVii-ift stamp" will pb
the snifie—25c—all <, the./vear.
. Discharge Notice. '
\ > »> *- • _ t
None- v !»<-*r» by given t)i»t I.'will fl
■ •• "-hi ffilli .Hue JtiUi.IL.
liegilining -April twenty-eight 1 our
Garage wiji 1 e dosed each and
every Sunday during the hours^
of -churfli services Please do-
not request any service during
this time, as \vc positively wi
not open. Our customers are
requested to make their arrange
ments accordingly.
Respectfully,.
VICKERY BROS.
my
ntieUs-civ •
We t! 0
up u *l u
will ..j.'-M
letter- d-.
5 >i;4t v "
f Probat'- for Barti- j
adhrinist'a'.rix .of |
‘p too»o is- (!• c» ased. !
If.** Hie 21 h day <*f Jti it*, and j
f fVrde.r of d»-«:!i}>rje .affiU
; " <>ry.
. . E.len H IVife.
tdmQiH'rhttix.
Dstau this 8 h4>Y of May I U8.
Wet Buckeye Hulls carry the
, - feed perfectly \
R
from it. There is no danger of this with
1 '' •- ' i
OUGH-
AGE is of
little val
ue if it allows
the concen
trated foods to
sift to the bot-
tom of the
trough and be-
come.separated
f*»0I MASK
COTTONSEED
HULLS
lintless
when they are wetted down a half hour or so before 1
using. Then they combine more thoroughly and uni
formly with the other forage than the old style hulls.
Use Buckeye Hulls properly and you will find them a
better roughage than old style hulls and far more eco
nomical. ' ' ’
Other Advantages Y
Buckeye Hulls cost much less 2000 pounds real roughage to the
than old style hulls. / ton—not 1500 pounds of rough-
They allow better assimilation of age and 5Q0 pounds of lint.
Sacked—easy to handle.
food.
No trash or dust. No lint.
Take less space !in the barn.
Mr. E. Wi Leonard, EUendale, Term.,
X
has been feeding Buckeye Hulls to three milch cou:s.
He says that the cows are giving more milk and butter
and are ih { fine condition. He prefers Buckeye Hulls.
V T® secure the best results and to develop tbe ensilage odor, wet the hulls
- -thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time
4 lhis cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free ]
Givcs tho right formula fer weryTPffltTnati'ah of fgeds Use'TTnThe"
South. Tells how much to. feed for maintenance', fyr milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls-and gives directions ioi
. using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill;
D"u. k The Buckeye Cotton Qil Co. DepZ k
mssL- • B c^ am
- '7‘ ' .*• ir - Y
I
,/J
.. "V
■ It .
tl -
■*.
-
\ -t
J c
tv ~-r