Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, May 16, 1918, Image 2
t -
JUENWTTLL UfrTINKL, BAfcNWELE.
t
n\x
3B&rnweU Sentinel,
■ : Owned and Published Every ThuFsday
Bv THE NEW SENTINEL PUBLISH*
ING COMPANY
/ . / , i **&&*&*£?■
' 7 BARNWELL, S.,Ck/
Char. Carroll Simrk. • . PrClident
J»o. K. Skki.uno. Sec.-TrsBe. and Gen
eral Manager.
w\ M. JONES. *Ei>itoe
i
Entered an Becond-c'M* mail matter Feb
mary 14.1006. at the PoetAfficc at Barn
Well, S.’ C > under the Act ofOongtew*
Of March 3. 1879. S
Legal Advertising at the rate of fl 00
per inch first Insertion. and fifty cents
eaoh *nlwfqnent in*»rtlon.
Obituaries. Tribute* of Respect. Reso
lution* of Re*peet.; Card* of Thank*
and all other reading i oteq» not n*w*.
will be ohar(e*d for at the rate of fifty
cent* per inch, or one e*nt p*r word,
each InB-rtion. with a minimum aharg-
Of 26 cent*.
All Ohange* of adyerti*mg and al
oowmunication* mutt he rfddreaaed to
The Barnwell Ser t nel and mu*t be in
this pfflee not later than ln«Jif*y
mornieg to insure publication in the
eurrent i«»ue.
All cornmnnication* murt be signed
by the writer.vnnt for pnblieatlon,.buf
as an evidence of g'>od faith, ar d topro-
tool the new»paper. ■ ’
•it... mg 1 11 ■■ - —P*
ecBRCRirrion ratrs
One year $160: 1 S-x month*
Three month* 6Qe—
in ADTAKr*
90e;
In remitting check* or money order*
make payable Nr v
Th* Nkw 8ekti>Ai, PtBi.isnjxo Co.-
m.
The Red Cross.
May 20th and 27th., is the
week set apart for another re
sponse to this splendid mother
of humanity. A more complete
announcement of the amount
to be raised at 1 his time will be
made later. The very fact that
we will soon have this privilege
should lead us to lay our plans
wisc’y in order that we may give
adequately. Success here will
notbedilficult. We have scattered
all over the county, chapters
and auxiliaries whose weekly
meetings have done much to
enlarge our knowledge of the
scope of the Red Cross. During
the winter mopths the knitting
needles have danced in the fire
light as the sympathy and
tenderness of American woman
hood has been interwoven
with » the woolen garments
that have gone to our soldiers.
The men in our homes have
cheerfully put upwith buttonless
shirts and darnless socks that
the soldiers may be cared for.
The story of the Red Cross is
too large to be written here,
but will be written in the bodies
of.wounded soldiers and in the
hearts of their peoplt? back
home. In the early days <Ohe,
war the number ,<bf wounded
men was so far in excess of
surgical accessories' until in
some cases leaves were used to
close wounds. We want our
men to be-better provided for
than that. Recently a soldier
made ti)js appeall. “1 have, heefi
wounded twice 1 am willing
to go hack and be wounded
again," we who arc here can
afford to give him 1 the Warm
clothes, and provide him with
what lie needs toicare' for hi*
wounds.
The lists of wpunded' men
are growing^dargrr each day,
larger numhcrs\of men are
each month transported to
Franco, the battles ary growing
in intensity, and in a t
months'wduter will be- upon
our soldiers and sailors. Let us
get ready for their needs by a
liberal respoif&f To their needs.
All aboard for the Red Cross.
-*■ ,
Do Your Best.
enlightened democracy, Are still
to -lie* found those who would he
understood as being able , to
(flelWer ' to whomef^r they- will
Votes of their neighorhood.
Thise things would be : impos
sible, but for the large percent
age of> illiterate Voters who
ipust secufe political informa
tion from others. r ...
Other political slogans will
give way this yeaT to “Win
the war.” Any man who can
not show an untarnished Amer
ican patriotism during his terr,
of oiHce or citizenship has 110
right to be honored with a
Single vote. We are in this war
to win it. We eairnot afford to
put into any office any man
who . may smite our soldiers in
the back.Jn/ormer years we
used politics to confer favors on
our friends and pay back debts
to our enemies. Times are too
serious now for this. In every
office , we need the best avail
able* man, even if he has to be
conscripTOjdjfor it. Particularly
is this true of those who are to
be charged with the making
and those who are to enforce
the law. Watch the candidates
cards as they appear in the
papers, Study His history and
see if he is the best mpn for
that office. The best is none
too good this year.
BLANK CARTRIDGES t
FIRED AT RANDOM
THE ORICINAL LIBERTY BOND.
By Jr*T Us.
“There’s so much had ra the heat of us,
And so much Rood in tha worst of u*
That It doesn’t become any of us
Tt> spe*k ill ot the rest of us.”| •
* * *
: Ater an extended period o’f
observation of our people we
have come to the conclusion that
they take to politics as a duck
does to water. We are usually
satisfied with one attack oil file
measles or whooping •fcough
but we have to indulge in poli
tics every time we get askance.
The most of us hibernate for
two .years, and when themolit-
ical summer r blazes forth we
awa^e ds hungry as hejirs for
the campaign. Every community
has its political leader \yho by
one wav .or .aumher .i.cta.it^he
Just ns it is harder, these days,
for the young man of right prin
ciples to stay out of the army
than to enlist, so it is easier for
persons ot right principles to puy
Liberty bonds, if they are able,
than not to do so. But there are
somethings connected with both
war measure* that might well be
ehanged to advantage. One of
these is the practice of making
“drives” for Liberty I>ond sales
in the several army camps
throughout the country. To my
way of thinking, that practice is
little short of infamous, and it is
rotten treatment of our boys in
khaki. Here are these young
fellows,' Working, hard during
long hours of the dav to tit
themselves for fighting efficient
ly for the country, and the pay
I hey get Cop it is about what a
15-year-old boy at home would
receive for tl\e lightest sort of
work. Along cyme the salesmen
of Liberty bohds, herakled by
t mmpets, attended—by—tmuftr
bands and cheered bv the elo*
ij,. i *
quence of all grades of “orators,”
making a dead set at the slender
stipend our Government pay*
biim. 1 The poor soldier boy lias
about as lnpelixchatvee to escape
from the snares laid to wrest his
money frondiim- as'a* rabbit - in
aft'open Held lias to escape from
a pack of hounds. Olid ft is v u
burning^ "lulnir that-the boys
who‘are lighting ami preparing
to Tight tor UMe safety of- 1 the
country and tile preservation of
civilization in the world should
he- so.treated ! The Government
should do everyt hihgin its power
to safeguard the pittance it'pays
our soldier and sailor-liovS in-
. »
stead of paying this pittance with
one hand while" allowing^ i-lie
ml salesmen to" rob ttie bovs
, Somewhere in France, sailing
oyer tfie battle fronts,4ar above
the trench entanglements and
tht? smoke and din of warfire,
the original Liberty Bond is
flying for democracy,'/serving
the /colors and contributing to
fhe allied cause. This is liter-
vally true,’since by a strange
coincidence First. Lieuterant
Parker of the 19th Aero Squad
ron is named Liberty Bond.
Lieutenant Liberty Bond. Parker
was born July 16, 18% Bond
was hjs gpandnrbther’s* name,
and Libery comes from his
father’^ side of the family, and
he has borne the name Liberty
Bond since the year of his birth.
Lieutenant Parker is a nephew
of William McGibbon, man
ager of the Missouri River
Department of Eli Lilly &
Company, and he enlisted at
Newark, N. J., at the' time thfe
United States entered the war.
The medal worn by Lieutenant
Tarker is a sharpshooter’s badge
awarded for accuracvof aim.
It may truly be said of Lieu
tenant Parker that he is the
original Liberty Bond.
: ^
them glad and happy during the
morHVtbnous work of the camps,
and "the strenuous and" danger
ous work of the trenches and
fighting-line. If the people who
stay at home and are free of the
•hardships and trials and dangers
of army life in the war w ; ll not
come forward and ‘finance the
war themselves, then I, for one,
shall become a convert to the
doctrine, “conscript the wealth
of the country to pay for the
w’ar.” I am far from subscrib
ing to that doctrine at present,
because I • believe that the
wealthy men and women of the
country are patriotic, as well as
we poorer folk, and that they
will “ante” up cheerfullyWhen
called upon. ,•
This criticism does not mean
that opportunity to subscribe to
Liberty bonds should be denied
toour soldier bovs, because, no
doubtvrnauy thousands of them
will be dysirouft of doing* so, in
the future as they have done,
and, of course, ther£ are a great
many men in our anny who
have Money tc>invest. But the
extent to which a bond sale cam
paign in the army camp's skould
g9 is to BClTLY TH K OIM’ORTl'-
nitY to subscribe, and soliciting
an officer or private to buy should
be mad* an,offense with a siitl
penalty attached. ‘‘Greater love
hath no man than this, that a
men day down his life for his
friends," we are told, bv Jesus
himself, hut as the bond-selling
friend seems never to have heard
the great truth we repeat it for
his^iuformation, and assure him
that the American people gener
ally believe that when a man
gives hi*, life or offers it, for a
cause, such a man has done his
full and perfect duty.
\ * * *
DEATHS IN THE COUNTY.
Mr.
A. All.
r~
BUILDINGS
INCREASE FARM VALUES
Allendale. S. May 10—.
[Special,to The Seiitinel.j—The
announcement of the^ death of
Mr. W. A. All on Thursday
after a short illness was a grtat-i
shock to tlibv community, N and-
will he received with sincere re^v
gret throughout the County and
State. ■' ^}.
Mr. All appare Mtly e n }o yed |
life best of health but was j
suddenly stricken wliflle* pre-' :
siding over thjp meeting’ ^f the"
County Democratic Convention,
at Barnwell, of which he was
Chairman, and gradually grew
worse until the end came vester-
. ''•7 9
day as a result of heart failure.
He was a"pronTineht busiuess
matr-of this town and for several
years was honored with
office .ofiMayor,; In the
Keeping the roofs of your buildingsitt-goOcTrepair
means an added value to the pro^jsrtv7 That value is
7
-far above ilie cost of,, rep.airipgT iThe man who uses
WEPQNSET PA^ilOD puts lyi'extrn profit in his pocket
when he*closes hiksale.' Lyefr the buyer knows that his
roofs are good for rhany v£ars. - From your own point of
view, you get the be^J/protation for’your crops, your
stock,your machinery,pithe lowest possible post per year.
riod Roofing
iXused by owners for its tru\econonnx for its tij» top
quality. • t is weatlierprodf. Ifire-safe. Jts weather
proof surface defies time and wVir. It is impregnated
with asjvlpilt, that,'fine waterprooh.fig material. Rain or
snow, heat oVcold can’t'Tiurt Ne^onaet PafOicK, can’t crack it, can’t buckle
it, can’t blister 4. Colors red, green, i>rey. .Wyke for futher information.
You n gblood Roof mg ^Mantel Co
/ .Mantel, Tllea and Orates, Ruaalan
* '■ Builders’ Hardware. >“ .
626 Broad St
Augusta, Oa
gress and history of the town he
was prominently indentified and
in every worthy cause ungrud- \
ginglv extended his influence
and aid. He was a. prominent*
member and officer of the Meth
odist church and of the order
of the Kniglits of Pythias. Bev
ing a man of the pighest in
tegrity and honor, of a cheerful
and optomistic disposition, with
a kind word for everyone, he
was naturally universally be-
services
loved. The funeral
were conducted at the Metho
dist church by his pastor, Rev.
W. W. Dibble, and his remains
were interred in the. Swall Ceme
tery. ’ i
In testimony of thfe universal
esteem in which the deceased;
was held, all places of business
were closed, and the afternoon
session of the High School was
suspended. Practically the
whole town and many friends
throughout,the County attended
his funeral.’ The exquisite love
liness and profusion of -.the
floral offerings bore silent testi-
monv of the warmth and affect
ion of countless friends left, be
hind. j
He is survived by his wife;
an aged mother, Mrs. Mary G.
All; three sons. Mr. Ernest L.
All, of Birmingham, Private’C
Otis All, of the Three Hundred
and Twentv-third infantrv,
•/ * \j
Camp Jackson, and Ensign W.
Leroy All, United States Navy,
at Charleston;, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Aleme A. Johnson,
wife of Senator J. Henry John
son- of Allendale, \yho have the
sincere .sympathy of many
friends throughout the State.
Third Liberty Loan
———t*—-—. r —1 —
■ ■■ '■■■—■' —■
• - \ ’ 11
To those unable to. jrfiy'cash, will
lend up to nij«5fy per cent of your
subscription,^ six per cent from May
the 4th. *
t *■ / - . - '
• • ‘ 1
Notes to be secured bv bon<Ts and
V %> ■
made payable November 1st, 1918, or
in 9 equal pionthly instalments. • _
I
The right will be given to repay these
notes in full or by partial payments
at.any time before they fall due.
BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA
CLASSIFIED LOCAL ADVS.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Fiv^ciTun aspirm tablet*.
One di^jr'mteiPn cent*; two dez-n
1 we&»y-five ct'nrt 7
- C. N BTTrck halter.
OBITUARY.
memory of Lalla “Keel"
FOR SALE?—Dry pine and w.n d
cut any length ,an(j.'<tfTivered. Send
ribrjour win-ter supply.
mb jMurouie
5 6 lb
C. N Burclihnli
er.
on one p* r centr Jir'UTiied States
Farm AKei.q^-,' ffooin 2lt Parkway
BMildiniPrffnibidelphia Pa. ‘JL’3m,
injtv'rn
^XLE — F1 v e good
working inu'e*
FOl
thit we havo bet
It you n-od
ebahee to ■Ciirgain. Apply to
/ J . P. IIar 1 y
3^ Barnweil, S. C. K F. 1).
been Ufinc L&i *->w null,
a npu)* r 'Tere is your
wit
V.
name 0
But
the other hand. In the
:at riot is 111," of 'Course.
are wL^m 0 ^ t°ltl that the
“profession” oTpatriqtism is the
last resort of- the scrotindrel?
Oh ! I kupwv(;eH enough^ the
claims of these pi stes—tha
hoys are free, to bity, or not buy ,
and that tlie bonds a>e goo.d in
vestments. Do voii call a man
free to buv, or refuse to huv,wlio
is made to (eel liken? hero if he
buys, and like a Uog if he
does'nt buy. i Well 'that's the
sort of freedom the soldier Ini vs
have. And while a V, SUGov-
.eriiment'uo.nd is the'best secur
ity in the wurld for. the man o?
Nvoinan who nii munky ;in in-
vkst, nothing in. that line i-
good, for our 'soldier Toy's that
takes away froiy them aqv part
,4l~ themensly bb-duliara-Ti-limit: !i
With the large'acreage plant
ed in that siaple, if we .have a
good crop year tlu* prospect is
fine for 15-20 cent cotton, this
fall, and food stuff hitting the
high points^. In tne fall oLtiiis
year, and at least until tlie
s.u'ing of next vear, tli<‘amount
of cotton exported “from 'this
country will be -fuTll'l, as ships
will be crowded to capacity-
transporting troops, war muiii-
tfofls and food stuff for our men
ami.Allies in France, so that
cotton will pe shut out. Hence,
the cotton grower must depend
almost wholly upon the United
States market. As this country
| v- ■ . •
does not cbnsume all tlie cotton
made bv our farmers in an
average year it is easy' to see.
that relatively low prices will
preyaiu. Where the farmer has
dunged on cotton to the ex-^
ion 0/food crops' there will
be pfbeipus few tears shed for
LOST or STOLEN
Orw
LOST ^Oli 81 (»LEN —< blue
coiit, b tweo •He and the At
lantic C a«t Lirjt* fTei'ot.Kb ui a w*^ek
*g|*. F ndjMrXvill r> turp’to the
t cl iijltfc. 5 1 ■> 11
Notice of Election
A.pet it
u having h-fV
•l-uiceWit 1 ; r> I7t2 y
L uv of lull.' 11 tn-e i- lie
an elee n*i. e ill it
S-ii'i 1 Un'tr iot No', 34
Z4 1918, f >r t'fe. pt r,
wt eth- r o- 1 '•■ t- a *,1»
(•J) two a itlitiuiia 1 i/ili- -ili'ilI Ik* t vi -d
ill 'lie at ore I'Hinea -el. o. • 0 iW* r, f • f
The i 1 r »*'* etn t/s»hh 1.i b** er> <1 et> «l f
him in cast
loss, and-.
would just asYv$ll begin to
sorb that fact ~no\Ypand be pi*e*
pared to'get along Tvpfhmit the
sympathy of his friemls\m]d
neighbors'. His- only hope T<>r.
salvation is to*."be found-an a
jioor crop year.
Discharge Notice.
iby giv
11H wi
In
Hair.
—Whereas, it has pleased God
in His wise Providence to re
move from our midst Sister
Lalla “Keel" Hair, a member
of our Sunday soliool and leader
of the Girlts Auxiliary of Long-
Branch ; _ .
Resolved. That ilti tlie death
o.f <»un sister, the Sunday school
lias lost a' faithful menHier, the
Girls - Auxiliary's: a '-devoted
leader; ;
Resolved; Tliat we 'irnnibh*
how' to the wii-P Qf^Tdod, who
' ’idvVtii and taketh
: t 1
make th no mistakes,
RU-ulved, Thavw( . „
the. bereaved family our-heart-' B il
lelt sympathies and invoke God s
richest blessings on them.
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be presented the fam
ily oPbur deceased sister and a
cojfiy be'recorded in our minute
book and printed iii the county
papers.
S. B. Carroll,
Thelma A. Childress,
J. R.d'aTioll,
~ T. E. Turner,
Mamie Lou Turner.-
. , Committee. '
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH Cj
County of Bariwi
^ROLINA,
By,John K. Snelling. Efqyire, Prehate
- - ■ Judge, j .
. lUrt/og hath made
Tanr urrTi him 1
raito/i on th** E*
NV. II. Hartzig,
I^et-
tate
de-
— \Vhert‘i*.’W. A.
*uit to me to gram
lere *'f Adininl*treUo^
of and t-fi c * of
ceased; , . V; , ^
These a*e, thereiarfl, to cite nod,ad
monish all and singular the kind r d and
creditors of the \ said W. H.
Hartzog, d*»c ased, that they be
FAKMWdind a 1 kind* of pjoj^elk*-*oi*i..ai)d ai'p^ar hefi re me, in the Court of
d in aec r-
r>il' Sv-iutui
)» g*v> u t‘ at'
id i rK. K i ie !
lav's M tv«{
of <iv ermur
sdr >■ re t a \
41 g
as i provided by law f.ir.ilie'i ■> I ng oi-.i
iiwar^iikb K r V e.eyt..4iC| Th • poll* « i‘i- ty :
Qt eihcd a’ Hank :>d Kim , a - d tin; fm-
.luvvi g irilstee* qhc her. by. nnppb ’Vl
extend t()' managers 1 i'eWtsm.J? A .l-ukin>,
iiH).>
Proba <*, to Ik 1 held at Barnwell on
Siturdav, |the 25th intt., next, after
publication hereof, ut- 11 o’clock in
th** forenoon. t> show vaoso if any tln-y
linve, why the said .^dmmistratn n
shou d noli be graice 1. >
Given mjdor my hand tin’s 11th day of
M y. Annp P uv ini 191!^'
JOHN K sNKUJNG,
.1 trd e • f Pr<< a'e.
!*• hlislotj in thy lb n d<y o May,
19(8, in t’ e dlaxH'Ve 1 .-e tr «r-
f Ask You,- Grocer
' ’ r-
* ror
CHEE.K : NEALS
. COFFEES,
%k ■ • ;? fi
Best By Every Test
1.
YY
q tlie proposed
shali east a ballot whrhjtne word- ‘Ye7'
written or pru te Uthereoo. Yuid too-e
q'pp sing tlie prop ,s-‘d lev^ slia'li e :st
a li Hot wqh tlie word ‘No’ written or
primed there 01. ~
Horace j. crough.
Se‘rotary Oouigy Bonrd hf- Edueatkm,
ii trnw*\H, (J , Maj-14. 1918,
5,16 2't ' = -r-
Noticeto Debtors and Creditors
GHiCHESTE
DIAMOND
o'
LADIE:
Jt«3i your 1>
DIAMOND
ENTERTAINMENT AT SYCAMORE.
will .Re an .ice
at Svcaniore
cream
scIukoI j
-- - ■ ■ - - - : f r • v _
know’ll that heunustheconsultcd 1 they get for serving Unde Sain.
by the candidates if they expect
to get the' votes in.. -Podlink
They need eyery dollar of tlu rr
pay as cheei-rirlpney, to speini pn i
Hollow.' In the grand old State]any old sort of foolishness that]
Sodth Carolina, • with its Appeals to them to hel^> keep
’ i- -- A. *-
letter* d ami
Notice i* hereby givei^ Out I will (if
tny* iinnl aecouiH with lion. Jo(in K.
Siielling, Judge • vf Probate for Barn-
OrntrU v. ili .ailmnukC'atTil ui. 4he
•*«tate of 8 AfiThopfo’ NTlsfe. Wtfeliied'
up q Monday the/URh day of JunV, apjJ
‘ Apply for
ordered ka'li a.rge' a ml
ry* . . *. * ,■ ■ -
Ellen;TT. Wi*e,
5 v . ' Administratrix.
Datea this 8>h day of May, 1918..
There
fcstivial <M«. w,Hiuuuii i.ii-i
fcr,*-- :.,4
Rouse on.. Friday night ,.May Lie U
17TK. under the “auspices of
Sycaim>re Home,1 Temoiistration
club. Airfare invited tb’-comev
The purpose this festivial i>
l \to raise monev to defray ■ tM* 1
I . V # , 9 • - . w
expenses of a in-ember of fl
home lUmoiU
club wji^ is to attend the
AV i n t h ro p s 110 r t (ait u:* 5 o i 11 ‘J u n e.
are expecting to ,--have
plenty 1 'of good home made
cream and cake. „ • .
* . . ■ — -V . .
N' tiee i- he euy ^iveo tb^t a'i pHrtie*
honing cliini* agHirutyihe ! cst >te rtf
" i 111 m 111 Meyer, dcCtuj^i, will (regent
th* in Uu y attested tu/xhe umlerHguerl *
a A all j>e suiifi. 'ii^ebted’ t*» me *aiu
William Mejer~w>/1 iiim,e prompt pay-
inenttiitj d-'shre\ admin stratrix,.or;
to Attorney J/\). Patterson, JrT.'BariD*
weij, 8. Cl, / a . : _
J o* 3 p hir o Meyer.
Adinmiat'nitrir,
5 J3 :V- Puntiarton 8. 0.
CANDIDATE FOR MACJSTRA1E.
! hereby announce niysedf a riindidwie
for^lagisirafe in Four MileViulq^ctJg the
mland regulationvof the Demfk'ratio
primary; and pledqe tp\sel! to support
the nominee thereof l ^ f
• J. B. Peeples,.Mil 1Wyi^lle. S. U.
•t f6r CTTI.CTTES-’rtrR S. ,
Lq Rkd and.
Gold metalUdvboxes. sealed with Dlue(
Ribhon. TakbV other. Hurof >u «
DniRRld and ••lA/br CIlI.rHER.TtIl*
DIAMOND BllA^I* PI I.i.s, for twttitT-(5w
vears reKiirde^ ns BrU. Safest, Always Reliat.le. .
L DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE S™
SOLD BV
TIMK I
TKXED
rat i»>44 r—
or* meal- <
WHEATLESS /#
tin HO BRRAIX CRMTIgR*.
tastk at BUAiaMmK*Nr
OIIOAlKUiO SEHtAl
FOR SALE
Horses & Mule^ .
I have—r
- 3 nice freslj hcr$e^
6 eoii second hand horses
10 fir^t' c\ajbi, fresh mules,
- -wei£hips( from L200 To'
90apour- ^
$
L \
15 second hand mules
5 cheapiftnjiics
C. F. Olar, S.G.
A'*—.
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