Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, June 13, 1918, Image 4
MJUfttnU- BUTINKL.
BAXlfWKLL, S. a
, , -j—^
ttlW
Barnwell Sentinel,
Owned and Published Every Thui>d*y
BtTHK NEW SENTINEL PUBLISH-
— 1NG COMPANY
K —AT— f i
BARNWELL, S. C.
.V /
/
/
/
l
Ghas. CaRKOLL Fimms, - Preunlenl
Jno. K. Snkli.ino, Sec.-Trea*. and {
ernl Manager.
J
ieo*
W. M. JONES, Editor • U
————————■
Sntered m second'c'iiss mail matter Kcb-
rnary 14,190ft, at the Poetofficeat Barn
well, 8. 0., under the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
Legal advertifing at the rate of f 1.00
per inch first ininrtion. and fifty ceviU
eaeh *ub#« qnent insertion.
Obituaries Tributes of Respect. Reso-
lotiotis of Respect. Card* of Thanks
nod all oth» r readieg iot'ce« not n^wsr
. will be charged for at the rate of fifty
•eota per inch, or one cent per word,
each ii s-rtion, with a minimum charg-
of 26 cent*. ,
All changes of .advertising and al*
communication* murt-te addressed to
The Barnwell Set t nel and must be in
thia office n<>t later than Tuesday
morning to insure publication in the
•ofrent issue.
^AJU communication* murt be signed
by the writer, not for publication, but
smi an evidence of g< od faith, and topro
teet the new-paper. '
meet.the'advances made by- the
(terinans which have netted
them a pain in territory. To
lose the channel ports would se
riously cripple the steady flow
of men and~munitions to the
IVritisIt army. While, thej 1 os 7 s
of Paris would be 6hly a moral
factor, yet it is to be avoided if
possible. The breaking of the
the junction between the Belgian j.
British or French armies would
be serious. To prevent
the enlargement ofthe sides
of .either of the three
salients held by the Ger r
matte is a task, of aupreme im
portance. General Foch has pre
ferred to secure these important
tasks even if he has to surrender
posts of minor considerations.
We should not under estimate
LIST OF YOUNG MEN WHO
REGISTERED WEDNESDAY
-v
NUMBER OF REGISTRANTS WAS OSLY ABOUT 50 PER CENT. OF
THE NU
yBER
ESTIM ATED THAT WOULD BECOME, OF
AGE SINCE LAST
J (' N E.
/
SUBSCRIPTION RATk'8
year $1.60: Six months
Three month* 50c.
IN ADVANCK
90e
Za remitting cheek* or money order*
make p*yabl**~to L
Tub NSW SKNTINKI. PlBLISHlNO Co,
The War Events of the Week.
The week just closed has no
lack of stirring events in the
fields of the war. For the’first
time in more than a century,
hostile European ships are oper
ating in American waters. Soon
after Germany entered the war
a commercial submarine entered
Baltimore harbor and later that
of New London. This was soon
followed by an armed submarine
which sank a number of Allied
ships within American waters.
Tins was a veiled threat-of what
could be done against American
shipping if we dared enter the
war against Germany. Last
week .one or moro submarines
have sunk more than fifteen
ships olf the New Jersey, Mary
land and Virginia coasts.-. The
area of operations have not been
more than one hundred miles
square. The military effect of
this has been practically noth
ing. Its object is to terrify the
cities and shipping circles so
that a part of the fleet shall be
withdrawn from Europe to guard
home waters. Thia submarine
raid has brought home to us our
great need for an adequate air
plane coast patrol. In the main
the submarine commander has
been most humane in his treat
ment of the crews and pa.-seu-
gers of the captured ships.
On the western front the week
has been fruitful. The x German
drive which promised .so much
to the enemy because of the ter
ritory gained has been slowed
dowq by the arrival of French,
and American reserves. On Sun
day morning tho Gerhmns began
a new drive over a twenty mile
front which le nightfall imd in
some places bit ten int/> tlieNAl-
lied line more than two mileV
At home there Is a gftfwiiiV di*:...
position that the/Ailies should
do some hitting as well as the
Germans and capture ter
ritory from 7 them. Hut a cap
ture of territory is not always a
victory. A victory results only
when an army i,s : destroyed.
German strategy aims at the de-
Btruction of either a French or
English army, but fails to secure
anything more than a fqAv square
miles of land. Russian folly has
given Germany ‘superiority of
man power just now. America
will by theclos^ of the year s.lift
tins superiority to the Allies.
What Germany will aeebnqtlTsh
in this war must lie done as ear-
ly as possible. What she tab-
to do in the ne*t three months
our enemy. His troops are high
ly disciplined and hardened by
four years of war. They are let
by officers who are skilled in the
science of war. It will not do
to say that they can be whippet
with one hand. We have a man’s
size job on our hands that wil
require not only the soldiers we
send to France, but the enlist
ment of the people back home
The time will come when the
tide will turn.
American troops are alreadv
being thrown into, the battle.
Not, however, in sufficient num
hers, to turn the tide, but they
are showing their metal. The
American marines have for an
hundred years maintained their
ideal of being the finest arm of
the service; They have been
living up to their reputatioi
The troopa-which have bejeh in
tliq front line are very probably
from those which had the long
est training, which of course
would include someregulararmy
divisions. The transportation
department is jutting men in
Europe just a little faster than
Germany felt was possible.
If we can prevent Germany
gaining ;! vital decision during
this year the tide will come our
way after that.
In an address delivered last
Monday at Washington, D. C.,
}y Secretary of War Baker to a
detachment of French soldiers
called “Blue Devils,” who have
ieen touring the country in be-
lalf ef the Third Liberty Loan
and the Red Cross,n Mr. Baker
made the statement that more
han 700,000 American soh i rs
lave sailed for France. /
The Cotton Outlook,
“What i9 cotton going to do
tli is fall?” We pass the question
up. We know that )( rose higher,
a9|L. so* son than ever before,
bit as a bale of cotton could
my no more then than a similar
bale could buy in ID 1.3, or there
about, its price was deceptive.
To the surprise of many it has
steadily tumbled in price dur
ing the hist few weeks. To
others this fall was expectid.
’/This mav be partly explained
by the following reasons. High
grade cotton lias been eagerly
sought after'. The lower grade-
have been more or less of a
drug oh tin* market. The pro-
babilitv is-tfiat nothing but low
grade cotton remains on. the
market from last year's crop.
Tiie~ acreage in cotton this y< ar
is over 101. If you will take
the highest previous acreage
1
Harry Duncan Hutto, Hilda, wh
Wylis Stevenson, Near Kline,
Below will be found a list of 'the
young men, white and colored, who
registered in Barnwell ^County last
Wednesday, y The oumher Vis Vdfily
about 50 per cent, of what,the govern
ment estimated would become of age
] since last June. The readers of The
People are asked to read the names
carefully and if there are any slack
ers in the bounty they should be re
ported promptly to the Local Board. .
1. Thomas Jones, Blackville, S. C.,
-Col.
> 2.
3.
Col.
4. Arthur Howard Patterson, Barn
well, Wh. j
5. Benjamin Grayson, Elko, Col.
6. Henry Bush, Williston, rfd. 2.,
Col.
7. Wash Bennett, Donora, Col.
8. Jesse Johnson, Blackville, Col.
9. Isaac Gregg, Blackville, Co!
10. Laney Bellinger, Blackville; Col.
11. Willie Atwood, Laurens, (now
Blackville), Col,
12. Elias Roberts, Allendale, rfd 1,
Col.
13. Malcolm Sijrfms, Blackville, Col.
14. Frank Campbell, Barnwell, rfd.
2, Col.
15. ' Frgfikie James, Blackville, Coh
16. Samuel Burroughs, Dunbarton,
rfd^i, Col.
il. Caldwell Jackson, Jr., Allen
dale, rfd 2, C_ql.
18. Johnson Goode, Milletts, Col.
19. O. C. Ingiram, Meyer’s Mill, Col.
20. Leon Eve, Barnwell, Col. "*
21. Leon-Richardson, Snelling, Col.
22. Carrie Roberts, Allendale, Col.
23. John Ingram Bronson, Barnwell,
Wh. "
24.
Wh.
25.
Wh.
~26. James
more, Wh.
27. Herman Mines, BlackvBle, Col.
28. George Muray Odom, Elko>rfd.
2, Wh. l
29. - Thomas O’Neil Halford, Dun
barton, Wh.
30. James Leon Diamond,, Black
ville, >fd., 3, Wh.
31. Henry Malcolm O’Neal, Fair
fax, Wh.
32. Benjamin Brown, Jr., Blackville,
rfd., 3, Col.
33. James Miner, Barnwell. Col.
David Dorch, Williston, rfd, 2,
Col.
72. Winchester "C. Smith, Jr., Wil-
listorv, Wh. —
73. John Duncan Holmes, Barnwell,
Wh; ■■ ‘ /
74. George Williamson, Hattieville,
Col. -rf ‘ ;
75. Hughsy Terry, Fairfax, rfd.,
1, Box 19, Col.
76 Malcolm Edward Bronson,
lendale, rfd., Wh
ZZ. M-oses Miller, BarnwellYrfd-» 2, 1 ;
CoL' X . v 1
;ii I
78.
Col.
79.
Col.
80
81
Moses Mitchell,xMeyer’s Mill,
Silas WalkiiC Dunbarton, rfd.,
Z ' ■
ey Sanders, Fort Mill, Col.
ithew Bryant, Allendale, rfd.,
. Ch%rie
Matthe
2, Col,
S2. '
Yit will send you a sample of a Composition
/ Roofing for your Barns or Tenant Houses that
f will atisolutely last from twenty to thirty years.
•;:3 '
RIOD ROOFINQ
■ .. v f -\ >.• . 0.
An extva heavy, fire proof, long wearing
material. Has stood the twenty-year test,
Proven by Government and Railroad use- XX
Price $3.50 Per Square.
Youngblood Roofing & Mantel Co.
625 Broad St. \ i , • Augusta, Q&
-5-*
George Todd Britton,*Barnwell,
HuberfND. Bolen, Elko, rfd.; 2,
CiaudeXVernon, Syca-
Wright Miller, Appleton, Col.
83. Seth Brooker, Allendale, rfd,,
1, Col.
84. Luther House, Barton, rfd, Col.
86. Lewis Brooker, Allendale, Col.
86. Samuel Grant, Allendale, rfd., -
1, Col. *
87. Davidson Johnson, KHhe, Col. *
88. Nicodemus Johnson, Barnwell,
Col.
89 -Furman Corley, Blackville, rfd.,
Col. J
90. James Washington^ Blackville,
Col.
91. Solomon Kitching, Elko, Hd., *
'2, Wh. ., • /*' j
92. Lewis Kennedy McMillan, AtZ
lendale, Col.
93 Hendric
3, Col.
Hays, BTackvilTe, rfd.,
94.
Col.
95.
96.
Col.
97.
f 98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
R
Thomas Lawton, Blackville, Col.
Aiken Dyches, Blackville. Wh
Willie Wooil, Dunbarton, Wh.
Alexander Brooker, Blackville,
1, Col.
34.
Col.
35.
36.
37.
38.
rfd.,
39. Norman Youmans, Kline, Box
49, rfd., 1, Col.
40. George Patterson, Barnwell,
Col. -• •- - •
41. Br>-an Stonewall Baxley, Black
ville, Wh.
42. Aaron Fail, Olar, rfd., 2, Wh.
43. Manville Ingram, Barnwell, rfd.,
2, Col.
Gus Stevens, Williston, rfd., 2,
I i . .
John Dailer, Greenwood, Col.
Joe Robinson, Williston, rfd., 2,
Prince Bates, Millette, Col.
William Simmons, Martin, Col.
Jesse Dortch, Ashleigh, Col.
Joseph Pressey, Barnwell, Col.
Dock Parker, Blackville, Col.
Oscar Fields, Ulmer, Col.
Isadore Blume, Williston, Wh.
Leon Williams Hutto, Blackville,
Airship Methods
Your grandfather walked to see his best girl,
and probably carried his tight hoots • in his
hand until he reached the house. Your fa-
ther'probably rode horseback. You were no
doubt satisfied with a top boggy. But your
boy wants a six-cylinder car in which to go
courting. And his boy will want an airship.
* m - 1 /, •» • r - .
We are moving along all right, in banking
ar~well as in courtiDg. Don’t handle your
‘s ». . V
finances in* the way your grandfather did.
Be modern and keep an account at a good
bank like ours..
BARNWELL BRANCH
The Bank of Western Carolina
Leroy Fanning, Blackville, Wh.
Jame6 Aaron Penwell, Snelling,
Roberts, Jr., Meyer’s
Col.
105. Ch
Mill, Col.
106. Alfred McKinley Taylor, Elko,
rfd., 2, Col.
107. Eddie Dickson, Martin, Col.
108. Eddie Riley, Barnwell, rfd., 1,1
Col.
109. J. Ellis Sanders, Jr., Kline rfd.,
b w >>.
110. Manly Whitfield Rankin, Penns
Grove, N. J., c-o Oxford H Wh.
149.
160.
Wh.
151. Lonnie Holmes Harrison, Ul
mer, rfd., Wh. ' '
152. Elmore Williams, Augusta, G.a.,
Millegeville Road, Col.
153*. Harry Ewell Ray, Blackville,
Wh.
154.
J55.
156.
157.
158.
CLASSIFIED LOCAL ADVS.
TOR SAI.I-
Charlie Wilson, .Martin, Wh.
Jim Odom, Jr., Blackville, Col.
Richard Myers, Bl&ckville, Col.
W.esley Capers, Allendale, Col.
Archie Holmes Keaton, Abbe-
« i villc, Wh. : r—
Moye Baxley, Barnwell, rfd., 1, 159. Fred Nix, Barnwell, rfd., 1, Col.
160. Nicholas Calhoun Black, Bam-
Edward Ridgell Quattlebaum, well, Wh.
illiston, Wh. I 161. Benefield B. Reeves, Allendale,
113. John Julian Creech, Kline, rfd, Wh.
ML
we
112.
DINNERN FOR SALE—Four 70-8ave
Munger Outfit; wa* m operation last
‘"season. Apply to *
P-O. Box 126. Williston, 3. C.
6 5 4t
Wh
114. Edward Judson Weeks, Black
ville, Wh.
115. Lige Donalson, Williston, rfd.,
2, Col.
116.
117.
162.
Col.
163.
164.
Wh.
Wilson Williams, Ulmer, rfd.,
K
Paul Parker, Millette, Col.
Harry Connelly, Olar, rfd., 2,
Luther Gadsen, Blackville, Col. ^
Charley - Hollman, Blackville,
ever
giYyn
to to
rton
hi Tore
aini
lor i
aeh S
JM) ;k
•jvs
add
four
acres
nion
yot
will
have
TtTe'
acreage pi
year. The
t m
sales.
lo itonon
(X. itTtili^e
tills
• for
this
year
a re a
ri:m
v 110
tts.
yonipiiiiuhvith former faa-rs. T.be
average of'the cotton crup eon-
ditiou at this date is neany^ns
good as it ever was before. 'T
outlook is for a crop that will
a boost be a bumper crop. This
will in part explain theJaH'in'
prico.
On the other siije tlie argu-
iuenis—or inrifftniad li.igh-pi ;t l -
are as follows r Tin* labor
at ion .is so tienioralizrd
will be indefinite!\ harder then,, j drafts into the army atei
the .high prjre p'aid to -
sit it-
by
44.
4 r; -
Col,
•16. Preston 0. Beck, Williston, rfd.,
1, Wh. ”
T7. Lang Smith, Milletteville, Col.
48. Hines Bush, Jr., Meyer’s Mill,
Col. . .
V _
49. Bennie Badger, B.ar’nwell, . rfd., 1
2, Col. -
50. S:im IIowell, Blackville, Col.
- 51 Charley Furman, Barton, Col.
; »2. W ill Henderson, Orangeburg,
Crti. ; '
; 53. O'rank Mynck; ,Ulmer. Col.
Rudblph" FprmerrAffendale, Wh. {
55. • Wilsop-Bliher,. Allendale, Col.
5<>. Lucius White, Williston, CoTCT
57. George Dewey Bodiford, Black
ville, Wh. X
58. Daniel !lredel Ross, Blackville,
rfd., 3, Wh.
59. Josey Williams, Kline, Col.
Lemvood Johnson, Blackville,
Hubert Hall, Valdosta, Ga., Col. i 165. Bennie Ramsie, Meyer’s Mill,
D^ve 0 T Striker, Lyndhurst, Col. rfd., 1, Box 45. Wh. V
Martin Alfred Kinard, Jr., Al-j 166. Caddy Aiken, Martins, Col.
lendale, Col.
119. Franklin Grubbs, Olar, rfd., 2
Wh.
120. Chas. * Franklin Carter, Barn- Col.
well, rfd., 1, Wh. \ . j 169.
i 121. Green Marion Morris,.Olhr, rfd., 170.
j 2, Wh. , Col.
1 122. Monrowe James; Martin, rfd., 171.
Col. -' * ' ‘ ... Col.
John Kirkland, Meyer’s Mill, Col 172.
Iheodore A. Cook, Barnwell, Wh.
' ‘ 173.
Sycamore, Wh.
167. William Rouse, Allendale, rfd.,
1, Col.
168. Henry Phinizy, Milletteville,
James Goode, Milletteville, Col.
Plinkey Hickson, Elko, rfd., 1,
FOR SALK—Five grain aspirin tablets.
One dozen fifteen ceum; two dozen
twenty-five cent*
5 6 tu C. N nnrckhalter.
FOR SALE—Dry pimyand pi p * wood 1
cut any length and delivered". Send
tne yon r order for your winter* supply.
5 8 1 0 v C. N Borekhalter.
FARMS and a 1 kinds of p’-operty soUJ
on one p r cent. Bv (Toil* <! states
h»f r in Age' ev. Her in 217 Parkway
Building. Pnti'triefph'iii l*s. 22 3m,
24J POUND PICS.
i'h corn abovf- 50 eents hr»g« eaS
,'heir h ad* off very qoiekly. Tne h"g
that takes two or »I ry — moth* to get
on a fu.ll fetal never bring- y< ui profit.
When you are ready to put your
shnats on bed. begin woh. the' B A.
j Thomas’ Hog Medico e regularly
land WHtelr rh. a - round out into
! fat hogs in' nine n:o:n. s-* hug* going
i well over 20t>puund J hi d as Inch rts '240
•jr
' I pound*. Figure tlv- ava-age
W.lhe Coh™ 'Hutto, Blackville, aild w||| „„ „ h[
124.
rfd.,. 2, W’h. •
•25,/ LauiV All.
128.
Mil lege -Scott, Milletts, Col.
Get rge Cat<>.-' Rob: my Col.
Henry Winton Jonps, Blackville^
Wh.
! 171.
tVM.
472k-
f'utliiig
Thbmas
• 1 medicine is h good. i"\vrt-in* , nt Trv
Go!,e P.hett JIahuel, Blackville, yPtlr h „ cs , „„ „. d ,,
,, „ ■ ! refund the east of the medicine.
Bill Owens IMes, Martin, rfd., | K II W.vd.KER Teab
. , ' _ I . < A ppieton. C,
Early. r -Scott, Ellenton, rfd:,' 1,
Jer.
John—Allen ; Tyson, Blackville^
• rfd., 2, Wh. j Wh. -/-n:'' ■ —r^
129. Jim Williams, Barnwell, Col. j 176. Willie Martjn, Averill, S. G., Col.
^^1.—-Shellie Black, Barnwell, rfd, Wh. ! 177. Charlie Clifton Woodward, Wil-
131- ,W illiam Odom, Hattieville, Wh. liston, TVh.
132. James Gordon Harley, Millett, 178. John Henry Harrison, Blackville,-
Col
Robert Coleman, Barnwell, Col.
Will Perry, Barnwell, Col.
Abraham Hogg, Kline, rfd., Col.
64. Ben Bowers, Jr., Ellenton, rfd.,
1. Col.
65. MilleKSapp, Ellenton, rfd 1, Col
66. Manda
Frgnk Miller; Fa.irfftXr-Col.—-—
Johnnie Thompson, Fairfax,
Mike Brown, Blackville, rfd.,
W T h.
133v Ephriam Douglas, Millett, Col. 179.
Iu4. Albert Edward Thompson, Wil- ISO.
liston,' Wh. , | Col.
135. - Samuel Grubbs, Elko, rfd, Wh. 1181.
136. David Graham, Blackville, rfd:. Col.
L Col. ' ' 182. James Jos. Still, Blackville, Wh.
137. -John. Harvey, Fairfax, rfd., 1, 183.* Charlie Me^er, Jr^Meyer’s Mill,
Col. . j S. C., Col. ^
len,. Meyer’s Mill. Col. I Daniel Price, Barnwell, rfd., Col, j 184. John Leon Dicks, Dunbarton, S.
6?: * Conn-!! DuPhar. Martin, ?fd, Col. 1 Brabham, Jiyc'ambre, Col. . C.. Wh. T ' - ■■.J? ,
j
1)V
abor
it v
for by that time wo will liavt
enough men in Kuro|>e to turn [that it will be an tmpt—fl.ili
tilt* real I -I't nilist als^ t.. rai-r aiiii j »i. k a- Ku.rh botton ’ W h.
thin the mmrftry atKigtie.1 1 as Jj;i^ b,-<*n jhaiiteii. It is at-o|
to Gvneial Loch are.U ore. than •jn’-r'd that Mh
68- Norman Eldil
mer, Wh.
69. Ralph Bolen, Wfiiili
Wh. .
70 W-ilh-e Joseph-Thomas, I-
Harter, Uj
w
ten.ry Ty r -
rtihzi*n u>yi1
.iUL ! i-
rt. frei
-LOAN
Loan made samo day
application received.
,No Ked Tape.
& Blatt
Attorneys at Law
Barnwell, S. C.
Notice to Ors. & Creditors
Lonnie Hair, Blackville, rfd., 1,
can Uoaiy.l f<>r- !y tlio forces at; j s a Inn <t without pom-Th
Lis com Miami. A t present (#r-. this will .inalktriftily'.rc-clure tin* I ljull wi
many Jiav imnv Jlutm oUO.ditJ yinhL k is'iirifcrjii -tin -'n-’V f-iro rtf
men tliatlia v - been u$6datt<l place that the.-ivo.-hi mi.-;
may U* thrown as fresh troops cottpn ,.iujd will pay fm
against any, pohu in the Allied Frankly we
lints that may be w-akeue.1 by jis mod, 'ifer.it in .my n> tjta^t-most in-osprroos bx-Van-
tlie withdrawal .of reserves to argument* ©Xdtipt t%e firsN Tni». uatj l*t luiy
c'o'mm-r-'apd' t he .cottnji I
r< mu in a bail in ut,
nn; faco jrf '.if?\
lave lh-ve that Hie farnu r who Coh
rit.Tffoesn t pm all of- his vgg*. in j jit
do not think therejthe-cottoti—baiHeet wU4—b(> itm
i» »•
n, rfd7v 1, * 1 IT. Floyd Acree, Tusqueg^e, Ala.,
31 2ila;n St., Col. - ' s ’
112. .John Henry Garner. Williston,
*■ . - '
(M. ' ,
Marion Sliook, Eiko, rfd., 2, (A»l.
—
Dallae Paten Gloster, Black-
ui:
alcolm Lee'D\'i he,, LviMe,
185.
iso.
. 187-.
■ * Hft.
Wh.
-» , , rp, „ . i- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Johnny Avers, Thomas,-Col. | , ,
< * ’ , . * - i gl N'PY OK lUIINWKU,
Aldrich Glaze, Allendale, Cok.f In thJT’rob
Willie Baxter, Allendale. Col. p x i.. r ^ ,1
Jos. Herbert Jenny, Fairfax,
LrfK;ine,.rfd!. P>.>\- i h
1.
NO TICK OF DISeHTkeH
\ i "ii T ref y ffijgr. ..
T-ni•.da V - Mm-’-- Am I > rt -»y rf— Jh- ■■
Pri-rfim WiPfnr: Allendale, rfd.,
iJau-
•» r*
U
Joj
Abrahrim Brows, AllendAle, rfd.,
1. Col.
148. _Ji hn Parker Johnson, Allendale,
Col. " . ' • -*
it .
./• ! .V
a ie ri-x '•( e 7-t.
S A i:mm*, owv*-n/d
i>n J -1 \»u ri 1. i
•* ci execu'.or il'-u- • ^jfiir.x
t!. » 2'th it '
o 2t 4i
JOR-
. • • t -• r *
Of tY. Estate of W
•r»MJ sr-url,
a iJ >
[i J ajei t upon
hii*4* Mever.
'*nTu> s-ra* rit
•\I Me^er, dos'd.