Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, June 06, 1918, Image 4
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Owned and Publndn-d Every Thurfd-tj
B? THE NEW SENTINEL PUBLISH
1NG company
V-
— AT—
BARNWELL, S. C.
Cha8. Cakroli- Simmh, - President
Jjro. K. $kic1.Lino, Scc.-*Tr*-as. andljeh*
eral Manager. y
JL " . f 1 ..
1 W. M. JONEk Emfoa
The DespairjiftgL pblla^r.
Entered as second-eiaae mail matter Feb
ruary 14,1006, at the Poetdffice at Barn
well, S. C., under the Act of Congress
of March 8. 1870.
Legal advertising at the rate ol f>l CO
per inch first insertion, and fifty cents
each Mib*cquent insertion.
Obituaries Tributes of Respect Keen
Jutnma of Respect. Cards of Thanks
and all otht r r* adi -g i ot. ce- not b-wa,
will be cnarg d for at the rn'e of fifty
cent# p* r inidi, or one cent p-r word,
each it s rtion. with a minimum ehatg
of26c-nta. . _______
All changes of advertising and al
communication* must t o addrewed to
The Barnwell Sei t nel 4nd must he in
thia rffice n >t later than Tuesday
momir g to insure publication in the
eurrent issue!
All communication* murt he signed
by the writer, not for publication, hut
as an evidence of ft od faith, and topro
teet the new-paper.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKfl
One year $1 50; - Kix months
Three months 60e.
IN ADVANC*
90c
In remitting checks or money orders
make payable to
Thk New Hkntiski Pcbmsiuno Co.
The Eclipse*,-
The visible eclipse of the sun
visible in the United States will
. © xnir ofi June SflT The path of
total eclipse will not come nearer
to us than Orlanclft».JTJ*‘. This
path of totality begins on the Pa
cific coast just south of the Can
adian border, and crossing the
United States it enters the At
lantic Ocean on the east coast of
Florida. The path of the total
eclipse will be about sixty-two
miles wide, and the moon’s shad
ow will travel south eastwardat
thedate of 1, 589 miles mrdimrrr
To understand an eclipse of
the sun we must remember the
relative size of the sun, qarth,
and moon, and their distance
from each other. If we could
string 100 such worlds as ours on
a line their combined length
would equal the diameter of the
euii which is 800,000 miles.
The sun glows continually
with a greater brilliancy than
a a y incandescent . furnace.
Nearly 93,000,000 miles away
we could see the earth whose
diameter is 8,000 miles, and the
moo^i whose diameter is -2,000
miles. Lighted by the sun, both
The dollar is steadily shrink
ing in its power to purchase.
The political economist says
that the Rvalue of money is rel
ative to what -it wfH purchase
in-the wav of necessaries of life.
If in 1875 seventy five cents
would purchase as much p>-1 were Mivniul Mrs. T. L. Rogers.
Old fallowing ’clipping from
the daily papers of Chattanooga,
Ten it., iyil 1 he of spec ia 1 inte rest
to many of ohf readers : “Capt:
JohnB.'Black/of ^Jacksonville,
Fla., and Miss Jes»i^ \’eal of
the... same city, were.:, quiptly
married_on Saturday evening
at 8.30, at-4he home of Rev. L.
L. Grace on Oak street. The
bride wins -attired in a coat suit
of tan cloth, with hat arid slio.es
to match. The wedding guests
Forward last quarter.♦
I. icenses ...7. - - - /
l ines.. _ 'r._L— .i..
Sale of mule U-
Taxes.., Cl,--’ 4
468.52
163.50 :
/75.00'j
65.00 |
280.80
tatoes, bacon, sugar, hardware,
and dry goods as’will require
$1.85,, in 1914 4 then the
value of money has shrunk..
Before the war this was explain
ed on the ground that gold was
being produced very rapidly
Since the beginning of the war
the dollar . has *immk to the
point where it will buy only
about half as much as in 1914
To be accurate its purchasing
power has fallen to fi r ty seven
cents.
The meaning of this is plain
t means that the income which
is measured by money alone is
deceptive. The doctor who
•charges two .dollars a
visit can buy with that
only fifty-seven cent3 worth
of groceries as measurer
by prices in 1914. The teacher
who gets $40 a month now is no
-;
richer ‘than the teacher who
received -a little brer4t20 four throp Short Course.
years ago. The preacher whose
salary is $1,000 canV with it
buy any more now than he
could with $570 in 1914, The
farmer who gets 25 cents
]J»? ; c ““ 0 “ _ isU _* , au , } ;, b#M ff ] TiarnwelT county :
Girls—Mi«s Inez
off than he was with 13 or 14
cent cotton a little while back.
Long ago it was disovered that
bricks couldn’t be made without
straw. Neither can we get the
best results from our salaried
people unless we pay them
enough to live onV, The war
closed the markets of the world
to us. We are buying apd sell
ing to ourselves practically
only what we raise. When the
man who has more money t lut y
we hgtve and wants an article
more than we do, we must pay
mote for it than in normal times.
If we have made debts in the
past \\ c will never fimha better
time to pay them than now.
The lender will lose money bv
tire maturity of a note or njjort-
gage now. The Borrower is
greatly advantaged by the\ in
crease! high - price. The period
after the war will sue everything
reversed. A- the^ markets of the
world are reopened, money will
increase in' purchasing power.
the earth and the moon throw j Hie man who'borrows now and
into space long pointed corn's of
immediate duties may -be sum
• %J v
med up in the proverb, “Live
and let live.”
SOME."COAL WEEK" SLOGANS.
shadow. This shadow comes j at a great disadvantage-. The
to a point about 240,000 miles
miles away from the moon. * It
aiso happens that this is abmit
the distance of the moon from the
earth. When the moon comes
between the sun and the <arth.
the shadow of the moon falls oil
the earth;mid within this shadow
the sun is ecliped. A t iece of
ordinary window glass 'smoked
to an extent to protect the eyes,
and not too much to prevent see
ing the. face of the m>u will, la-
all that is necessary to sec it-.
About 0.30 p. m. advanced ti-me,
the Huron's shadow-will be seen
advancing over the face of the
sun. This will increase for about
thirty minutes tmttl, with ns.
90 per cent of the sun will be
-obscured, after which the^-stm
will brighten. ■ ^
• In the path of tota-Feclipse the
shadow will come with startling
rapiiity asTf a train entered a
tunnel v /The birds will put their
hefpLs under their witigMo sleep.
As the light fades the trees and
other objects being lighted ^j))*
the sun’s, outer rim will be seen
in colors of orange and saffron.-
, of rile hright vr .ytjiiM...ttsUl * • fniIf-lrifiMed.
be seen. The ellipse is of -great
intefCst to trained astronoiners
who have been ni'aking prepara
tions for- months to take photo
graphs of the corona or enveLo])
of’liglit that stinoHuds the sun,
expects to repay then will be
Get vourcoal order out of the
way of the Government. ' -
Coal week is not a holiday. It
is a week of hu>iness.
Get vourcoal in now. Itwon't
mihlew. . / .*•—
Uhnler the coal, Don’t “wish
you had.”
‘ Stand not. on the order of or-
dering^Wit order.
in flie bit*is worth nine
tlie mine.
Coal—the driving force of the
war. ‘ -
Get the -do'ad oil your mind
land in the cellar.
Order early, to^thc utmost-of
earl in ess.
The concentrated wisdom of
accu.i ulated experience. Buy
coal-xow. k i
A message from tlie phst : Buy-
coal early. .1 .. i, •
I'lie bride is from a prominent
Jacksonville family, j Capt.
Black is stationed at FtI.Grcen-
leafaodFt. Oglethorpe tlntil he
sails for France,^ ;* -
Capt. Black will be pleasantly
remembered as the onlv son
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob W. Bl
who reside near Williston/^After
his graduation a numb^/of years
agQ from the Charleston Med
ical College he ,Femoved to
Jacksonville, Fla,_ where lie
lias practiced his profession
with success. After joining the
ar.ny medical reserve he was
stationed at Ft. Oglethorpe,
Ga., and will shortly be trans
ferred to France. Mrs. Black
ig spending a few days with
her husbands parents.
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK.
Barnwell County Demonstra
tors are to Attend the Win-
Total.,..’. L... $5 1)52.82
DISBURSEMENTS.
Auctioneer mule *.
Ditching ...
Sentinel, printing..
People, “ --
Lemon Bros., supplier.... ,
C. C. Owens, (ex rpdrshal).i.
Clint Owens, (e^marshal) ...
T. J. Attaw'ay,^supplies......-.
Ransdale, istreet work)
W. F. Holmes, (mule hire)...
Eights L...'
Cardsffiax payers)..i ...
T^ieas. Bond
eight and drayage
Trimming hedge..
Stationery ..... ...
Telephone
Harrison (fixing pistol)...
Drayage (disinfectant) .1 l.
A. Owens (ex-marshal)...
Washers (fire hose) , n _
Note Bank <W. C.)
Carter (ticket taker)
Morris (fodder) .....
Receipt books (2) 1..
Eemon Bros, (truck)
Ex Receipt book ...
Ex Cancelled bo.nds i---
Inf. on bonds...... 111.
Salaries ;...
Swill send you a sample of a Composition
ofing for your Barns or Tenant Houses that
will ,absolutely last from twenty to thirty years.
/
PARIOD ROOFING
■ ‘ • , . ■
An egva heavy, fire proof, long wearing
material. Has stood the twenty-year test,
Proven by Government and Railroad use-
• ■ ' ' « <W«v •«,
Price $3.50 Per Square.
62S Broad St.
Augusta, Qa
Total $2 666.81
‘Barnwell countv demonstra-
**
tors will take advantage of the
Short Course at Winthop college
offered for club members. The
following are to go to represent
To Balance on hand $2 386.01
REMARKABLE CHANGE
IN JUST FEW DAYS
Spartanburg Woman Relates Her
Wonderful Experiences.
- It.
/ Girls—Mbs Inez Warren,
Blackville S. C.: Miss Mamie
Rav, Barnwell, S. C. Miss
Giula Still, Barnwell, S. C.
Miss Annie Laurie Oglesby,
Seiglingville S. C,
Women Demonstrators : Mrs.
Preston Morris, Kline; Mrs.
J.* M. Dunbar, Martin, C.
Miss Lillie Deer, Sycamore, S.
C. ; Miss Ada Sanders,-Ulmers ;
Miss Estelle Ratferree, Mover's
Mill, S. C.,
Under the leadership of Miss
CRfford Barratt and Miss Eloisp
Cave, County Home Demonstr-
tion Agents .there are 3*28mem
bers tlie Women’s Home Deiu-
onstration\clubs, 115 members
of the. girlsValinings clubs, 88
members of the poultry clubs
and 44 membersW the cooking
clas es, making a total enroll
ment of 575 in demonstration
work.
Mbs Cave is to he one\)f tlie
instructors at the Wimkrop
Short Course.
LITTLE ELLIS WISE DAVIS
In the spring a wise man s
fancy turns to thoughts of win
ter coal. •
Neglect t-hUspring menus -iif-
g next winter.. Order Coal
no\v.
Dhu^e your order for coal now,
Barnwell hast,.’ Been vbited
with another sad death, which
was that of t he infant son of Mr.
»n(l\ Mis. Ellis Davis.
The little fellow was taken
sick la>t Saturday and notwitTi-
standing everv thing that could
he done hy skilled physicians
and loving hands, lie grew
worse , until God in his
merciful providence saw lit to
enter this home Moriday luorn-
ing and bore his spirit away.
'The funeral took place'' at
the hoipe of Mr. ami. Mrs.
Davis at 0 o'clock, conducted
by Rev, Peeler, in the preseuce
of hiany friends and relatives.
His remains were laid to rest
in the Baptist cemetery. The
pallbearer* were Messrs. A.
A. Lemon. Norman Dicks, F.
H. Miller, Dr. Mace, The flo-
ral oftViings were numerous and
beautiful. ' . v .:
* * <
— ^ -
Notice of Election.
After Being in Bed Three Weekr, Taniac had
Her lip la Just Three Dayi.
•‘I wap snle to eat a reguhr mt'al
and d'* light housework in three days
after I began taking TanlhC, though
before I fuaoed lakiiig it 1 had ata>ed
in b d three weeks «nd eould not even
set up ’’ paid Mrs. J. J. Johnson, of 5S7
N. Church Si., Spartanburg,’in her er>-
p raenjent of * The National Tot ic ”
“In a week after taking my fir?t done I
discharged my cook and began doing all
my hourework, and I went to chnroh
five dais after I began this treatment.”
continued Mrs. Johnson. . •
”1 bed catarrhal fever and what t
think w-s a iwhtcase qf the grippe. I
was aw ullv r.a-iseated and could nut re
tain co d w at ‘f. much less fre>d I be
came -S) weak a no ei>k that I had t>
stay in tel WFenl atai ted Tanlac I
had been in bed 1 1 hre • week* and una
ble to sit up. Al this time I not under
treatment', a-id I did n-»,t seem to be
g ini-g s -en*ith. 1 lost heart in tiiat
way of tryi .g to r-yam my health, and
9> I i hri w aw tv h 1 my m diciues and
i>egHU ta ing Taulae.
“The. Tanlac gave me brek my r.p-
petue rig t at the start, a: d I eo Gd
jus; f-el mvself ge’ting atro ger ri»du
a oi ir I ) ave t.ever known any lned-
i *i e that w >nhi make a s ek p' son
we I so (j -ickly—* spec *-1 ly one as sick
as I v a . I to n> j .-t two i> uties. I Kin
lee mg Hot* i <*w and I’m geping str ng.
nr. My h- Hith s far b t-y : r ti)Vn i h -
\ ireen fora year ~t so ^Pn T nine s .re_
|S!y cli l nuke me ire> w-ei <juu-kl-.—it was
| just wonderful.” / • "
So «1 t.v— / •
J .V l‘o t -u Barmv T : S-«*son Drug
Co . AH■ i '‘irf ; J H Sin ter-‘. Klack-
vil c; tJ.NlE ClTs -’s. T r \ B 1 lit:* ; Fa r-
fax Dr. g v'» Hai lax ; K-pda 1 Lum-
rh?r“t*t>. Ke.-qla'l ; Be tas .- Plant tt-ron
C i.7 Viib-.tviM-; J. .M. Smith A So
V\'i lis. on. and H . Jl— WiGin^cnk ‘J 1*
mers. ..
Airship Methods
Your gramlfather walked to see his best girl,
and probably'carried his tight boots in his
hand until lie readied the h^use. Your fa
ther probably rode horseback. You were no
doQbt satjsfted with a top buggy. But your
boy wants a.'six-cylinder car in which to go
courting. And his boy will want an airshjp.
We are moving along all right; in banking
Don't handle vour
ar well as in courting.
—ui-
Be modern and keep an account at a good
bank like ours.
- BARNWELL BRANCH
The Bank of Western Carolina
CANDIDATES CAROS.
CLASSIFIED LOCAL ADVS.
FOR SALE
r I
FOR CONGRESS
■ \ - ,/ ,i
I am a candidate for Congress for the!
Second (.'trrrgressional District, composed j
of the comities of Saluda, Edgefield, Ai
ken, Barnwell, Bamberg, Hampton, Jas
per and Beaufort, suhject to the present
and future laws and rules uf the Demo
cratic partyx Flatform: “On-e hundred
per cent American.”
- • / G. E. Toole,
Aiken, S. C.
, . , ' \ , , FDR SALE—F'lVe grain aspirin tablets.
! hereby amtounce my candidacy for j ... . \ f
reelection to Congress, pledging myself I zv;1 hDeen centa ; two dr/.en
to abide by^the rules and regulations of. t w-iity-five' cents. A
the Democratic party and to support the ( 5 G lu C. N Burckhaitcr.
nominees thereof.
FOR SALE—b,000 No, 3 ToniHto Cane
z. at C vents.
Simon Brown's Sonp, Blackville S. C.
GINNERY FOR SALE—Four 70-Saw
Monger outfit; wa« in operatrih last
season. Apply.to
1’ O. Box 126. Willistgn, S. C.
65 4f
James E. Byrnes.
FOR HOUSE OF RRPRESENTAIlVES
I OR SAI.E—I)r> pin
cut any uu g ). ami
and p
d
w tod
Send
P a
-t-irert d
im-ysuro iter for y our wn ter !*•-ppfy.
Having served the people of the Coun- 5 g m C N
TAKE IT
ty for the past two years as -a member of
the lower house of the General Assembly ,
(and 1 think faithfully), I hereby an-1
nounce my candidacy for re election in .
ihe'coinfng primary, and pledge myself
to stand bv the nomination.of the Demo-1
k hi l’»p
FARMS and ;, i ,kin'1« r>f proper'v s >r<‘
«'U one p r e, 1 t. B\ U -it-<i Statet;
Agerey. R i. in 217 I’> kway •
Firm
Building. !*11 vd*
ph i h 1‘
3in.
promote its success.
-
James E. Davis.
FOR COl’YTY
SUPERVISOR
*
240 POUND PICS.
and which i" iu.vh-fhlc 'except
during tire eclipse. It is a tact so that yaur houstvand not yam
that when substance^ as metals; talk to the coal mao., will Re
■or gases are reduced bv great l^ated in December.
Tieat and btoned. thcA = i t. when ' it’sriu'tler to hi -
rv
A petition harviug tn'cn filed in ae-
cordai ee with secti.'ti 1742. Gerieraf
School L^w of. 19I‘_’. none • i-* h-r^br
given tfi;i> an Hec iim will be held In
Barnwell s’ehnol Ibsi-iet No 45. tin
Mordav. June. 17. 1918. _ior.-the mirpt
of d tTminir.g whether or n^t -a >pe
eial seli.iol tax of two (2) a-idi ions.1
rniRt* stTatUbwieCi d in the.atove t.aTnV-1
j-i-ho-j! distriet. *
The stid v-eetio'i shall l) a c nluet tt d
a- i- provi fed by law for the holdii « < f
g -i er it cleetioii!* 111 -juj-1 s' vv ,.(-»■ *
! op-te (1 rt th* Courlhou-e -at.d the lo
A wmg »fe b**r» by np,*V ioiv J nnu «gets
t of eleeff-n : H. 1) Caitiouil, A. A. L-tp-
jor>. A. l > ('onnor.
TpTi'flfffP laccfuii' tlie proposed l*ty
—- ~4 -4mll casr nTiattor wirh the"word •‘Ye*’"
“ i written' ted thereon, and t’n
Tlie N miiiers-can work Tbr you "id* - tl, e pr.*ip«ed levy -hall east
a ballot *v i h the wort! “No’’ written or
ereo » - ,
Just as Scores cf B»rirwett Pcepitt Hive.
\Vaitir g d e-n’t.pay.
If you neglect utdi-ey (i.ar-k^elie.
Ur nary t'l'ubb'S orien •fi>l(b-V..
A -t i" ' im« bv curing the kidney?,
D a ’< Ki-fi-ey- Pi.Future especially for
weakened kidneys * ,-
Vanv ppcji e in tf js locality.recom-
m " '1 them.
Here’s one case ;
Airs. .1 J. ‘Kog -r'. Tfatfn tow. sav? ;
‘About five y* ;i f » ago I was troubled
with a very hurt- iia-k, which, ached
tVi-h porn aliovr 5f) cn.ts logs eat
hy r h* ads off very , The bog
that (ak*-s two dr i h r* *• m -nt l,s to get
.on a full feed herer brings y u‘a prbfir.
When you are ready fo put your
shoits on feed, begin w k •!. - B . A.
Tiiumas’ Hog Medicine. U-e n gu a r 'y
’ Hud watch your t-hoa’.- round i-ut iu»o
fat lu g* In irtne ffionlhs-— hi g- go g
I hereby announce mvsclf a candidate^.,.,! ()Ver 2 oa pounds at-U as high hs 240
ictx..Magistratedii lour Mile,-subioet tolb.e r . . v . , ,
luuN and regul.Jn-i.s of the DemoOatic 'he average Mu g
• i hereby aithounce myself a canoutate
for County Supervisor, .subject to the
rules and regulations of the* iVtnmratic
-!• I>i ini,trv T aiui pledge—mw self to supi'oi t
the nominee ’thereof.
j. S--Mi!|, Allendale, S. C.\R.1.D.
FOR MAGISTRATE
the aoiivinee thereof
J-
pledge mvselCto support an d you,will see why the K. A. iiiotnag
medicine is a pood 'investment Try
I copies, Milletlvil.e, S. U. | feed ng your hogs i.n this p'tyn and if
\ • ! refund the cost of tb.emedicine.
hard'nearly I ilm time. My kidneys ; G.m^liie^djcctlo' R 11 WALKKH
ret r,„ht find.w.or-* very knuoy-, ( ^ ^ and K .^ 1;Uiuns of rhe p em o ; j ■ Appleton'. S. G.
I d n’t
ing I suffered for sime tiuv'juid I was
advised to’ try Doan's KiTfney Pills
After taking ihem a short tiu e. I b**-
gu i to fee! relief* -My back felt stronger,
th<» aeh- was fast di-app^arii g and mv
kidneys begin to act normally again. 1
kept on taking Doan’s Kidrvey Pills un
til I had used. t'-f ! contents of one Imx.
when I f<*lt so good that I didn’t nSrd
any mCr-. I haven't taken any of.
Doan’s fioce as my^ki ineys have been,
tine ' ' ‘ ' * • '
. Price 6»'e nt ad dea'ers. Don’t s m-
ply ask foe a-kicFrey remedy-rget D> ans
Kidrfey Pi-I-—th*- fame rnat Mr*.
Kiiger )ij»d. Foster ^Iilburn Co.,Mfgrs # ,
cratie primary, and Klcdge myself to sup- j r
port the nominee tlu-r^pf.
J. J. Snelling, MUletlv ille, S.C
Notice of Electio
Order coal uo\v. x
looked at tjirou^b a spectroscope,
^five characteristic liucsof color.
In this wav scientists have defi- now. Later, Uncle Sam iieeds I ?.?*!?! t
• }’ 1 leu i
\
A peti ion havi g i>-'en fil^d in ac
corlanee with s etidn 1742. generai
. jien< ol law ot 1912 no'ice i.- lu reliy j
j give i tl ,ti ,nn e ectio i will b * hrid in j
Bennettrings ><”’ D str et No. Hfi. i
' n Sitn>day. J un • 15.1918 for th*- por-
oo - of deterni.uiing"tvbe'her or n >t a
seboM ; x-of f.r;r(4) fublj'ion**'
- -li i 1 b- 1 vi*.d m t Mb above nam-.
-h ol -Jis'C-c’. •
, t - sa i • 1 us.t! 1,1 *''"S” be c<\»)d .-CM* \
.. .5*-. I * v aw f *' In p.-jL tiiig of
ra*. (-I ’ tvl -ir 1 - 'll - - (Oil* w l! / f-e
e.r . 6’ !' D‘ li'- ir’i >(-,*, ;\Vu:
- U *•*'- - . Ti'.- r. b , ;t.t
:. ( I <• * i (;.
( - - - . ^ : -J, J . ., fc Jl il ; ;.’p'
- ' t>- ) '*4'" d •
ti--f ••,<>' d Y
MONEY to LOAN
Loan made satfte day
application received.
No Red Tape.
Harley & Biatt
Attorneys at Law
BamMelf, S. C.
OTIfcEOP DESeHRRGE
t>
’ ■ ' ' x -\ . ,
\ tV'- b ir-fty cvet.i .tTiTu
iT"*'
i c 8,. w xv ;.J ■£]»> >“0.7*: m t
1) *n. h i 1\. Mi> |J<ng.
• 7
Uritely. .. determined # .thfe exis- them. Drder early. I HORACE J. CRoUORrc
tence in the sun of certain gases I>o tour bit by filling the coal i O^uni/ B >*rd of Ed no it too
-aod metals which are alsp found bin. Order eaijy, ’ ^ i 3.^’, JugeDst,
SOLD BY AM DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE SSS.
Pa.'nw-1
6
iri L ine it'on.
Jn iii 1. 191S7.
Date I ti;i* 2oth da*,- i f.May. 1918. S .\
. ' e— A
5 2b 4»
Id'? Br-sbiipm.
;M. AY. Bjwiuer.
ftM