Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

v VTT ',- * S t I w. / UOTICE OF ^7 ELECTION, Pursiwnt to authority vested in us as the Kxieeutive Commi- of the Barnwell Municipal Democratic party, and in accor dance-with the rules and reg •illations of the said party, we do hereby order an election to be held in th£ city ot Barnwell, on Tuesday, August 13th, 1918, i for the purpose of nominating a maydr and si\ qldermen as the; Democratic 'nominees lo be voted for in the general election , held for the purpose of electing ; a mayor and aldermen for the city of Barnwell. This election will be held un der the rules of ifhe IX*mocratic party, and all candidates are re quired to announce their candi dacy’in one or more county pa yer in at least one issue -preced ing said elebtion, and to file a pledge in'accordance with-said rule. f r * . . In the saf&etetmn the voters Municipal Democratic party within three days after the said primary election. The polls shall be obened in the hall of the court house and kept open from 8 o’clock A. Mv 4 o’c untjll J' ’clock P. M, R. C. Kirkland, A. A. Lemon, . G. W. Kfonvillc, Thos. M. Iioulware, ’ A. Brown, Executive Committee. CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN ; ITINERARY. /. ■ : .srb^- v -' Beaufort. August 5th. Jasper^ Ulidgelandh Aug, (4h. 1 lampion, August 7th. BarnweN, AugustHthi Bamberg, August 9th. Aiken. August 12tb. Edgefield, August L?.th. Saluda, August 14th. shall scratch 'itS? ji&mer of all It save one candidate for mayor, and all save six candidates for aldermen. No one will be al tywed to vote unless his name appears on the BarnwCl Muni cipal Democratic Club Roll. B. M. Darlington, J. Staff Hal ford and J. H. Lancaster,' are hereby appointed managers'of elecaion, an^L it shall he their duty to conduct the said election as the State and County demo- cratic primary elections arehe|d, and to declare the resuts of the election in writing to the execu tive committee of the Barnwell COUNTY CAMPAICN ITINERARY. County Campaign Itinerary. - Dunbarton; }trlr 2U.1l Dimers, Aug. 2nd. Alieddale; AVfc. 9th. * Burn well, Aug. 16th. ELECTION OF MAYOR AND ALDER- ■ MEN. At a meeting of the Barnwell Mnnicipal Democratic Club at the Court; House on Tuesday afternoon at 4 O’clock the fol lowing officers were elected: R. C. Kirkland, chairman; A. A. Lemoq, vice-pres.; G. W. Man- ville, set', and treas. Thefollowing Kxecutive ( iom mitteemen were elected: R. C. Kirkland, A. A.. lA*mon, G. W. Manville, Thos. M. Iioulware, and Edgar A. Brown. The primary election for mayor and aldermen, wfll b^ held on August lhh: -..J FIND SUGAR SUBSTI- \ _ TUTES FOR BOTTLERS. Methods of reduciiu- the, cor 1 - BIG INSURANCE MAN HELPED BY TANTAC ' \ a Kept Because of Attacks He ^Couch in Office. LOST HIS EFFICIENCY HELP ON FARMS . SAVE THE CHOPS Jr- .T sumption of/sugar in soft drinks have been worked out by the I$ju- n au of (yliemintry, riiitgiLSCateJ] in Department ob i|grictihure, which is now cooperating wiil\ producers throughout the United States. 'The bureau has prepared directions for making soft drinks i uV t"m eiUi-jx*rai rju.ayy d'Diund^ which ineludo/fdi’iniilas that ut il-j 1 1 H* Ir H<‘i g i • t>“«*•-te:/i i i Mr. Kieh- oalved Eight pounds and i lils like LIVI.NU AGUNrATlLLSiLtW. ' , ' . I H IS R ehtn'rt n, He wi<i»4-/ known Mli r Hi ee inxiiig-r nl ' SOO h.-W’aiex s .,-E uura, N V.. kilimx ill- v-i ti- • I fill 'll! ie cy u d the i** ( c-*sity o-f I e- i -u on tur j ut- eve*v minuit* * tji cm - !i Ifiire ai-.U e t r e ^th ; » # t ,'s e nvfv t m I) pi Minn B»,r(l, nr ti.(>s tl(i,.s Lite, me i mi «1 wom-q, h »*«• t t be at ttiiKlr sweet nratrrrils siiui^ (ordinary sugar, 'maltose and Inch.** tirade a tison lYeeiit y t.i.d l.o-.v be icne.wM li.t* ue n\ i ili^ i ii .d been impelled tiy ut.U8iiAI vuffe iii^ * I b iieve." lie slid, ‘lint I suffer el al'O .t rm tmi h l.s ic is p -asibl-* fora iy- oi.e i sail r wi It ?t ni cu in u|>,- S' 1 ■ Had ii il t e Wi r t 1)1 III4 I w. ii,d*.wake op t*ve<y mor. i n after fciri st e s jii ,t t. r b'i itiy Btoinai h woa!(T feel a» if h une- acua lv i/e sub-titine sisvh as dorn glucoseX eorn sirup, honey, refiner’s si mi p. By following 1 these directions - ,which are being fdbtributjud among bottler" 1 , the at tiiaJ sugar content in * soft | was «tMwm^at it a drinks can be cub to oO percent. tr TV‘^ 11 : ‘i'' 1 ^* | or Jess. A sffying ot approxi- j hi iar f 'etoift. t mately o0,00U v tons of sugar ali- nual'ly, is thus possible, it :s es- tiniateil, and at the saihe time tin* customary taste and qualify of the beveragqcan boqireserved j It is estimated that alien* are 1 10,000 producers of soft drink" in the United States, employing •g 000,01 n» workers, and having a total ifajritali/atioti of £g’>0',* 0tM),000. rr 0001*11 res by remaviug -X \v Just Think What 22,022 Miles eft. I lit tbe inmiite anjttii.jp, o-aulmif nij s on. c i it turned lulu a •S Hirtu-iiqi'. llj.-n | Wb8 li f,.r n- toll p. I had to Ii ivi* n ei.n *li in my office m> d o to * dur i.y .hodaj I Wiiuld li »ve to lie d’jivu w h n my fpe Is o' mfferinp Ca in* on, “\Mien Tanlac was iutioJuci d‘lie i> I lo.d ,eon tide n e hi it hi Once ti caux-* I had >*‘o. tide nee in the, company that made'it. A^mecieine'thry pin out yearn npo added ten yea x io my mother's hfe. Now. I am i: ntijent Tania ■•tub do e the i-a^iie fir me. I hate pained eipht p m-iJs on f ur bottles of la Me and f-el i <e, 1 vi ip fpain! . Stomach i rouble i. pone'of course, or 1 cmild lu t bar-* i in It up that way si quick.” Sold by —. -* v L A- To A Jdarnji’elU^ear-s4imD.rag C . A I mial*; J._H. Sanders, I’laei - vu e j K. VI. l’as«eTs, Jr.. Ka doc; Fair fax Drupt'o , Fai tax; Keii'a^i Lumber Ke.difl; Kelfast Fui’ti'ion iJo.. .1. M SnSiihA Soiw, VVjllis- H. Wd, irts p. L’idlers. Cti M l ettv/ne t> n a d W • V ‘Afore Miles per Gallon “More Miles on Tires'’ ' „■■;,* ' —f -- • Maxwell Motor 1 Cars You have read of course, that the “life” of the best aviation motor is 150 flying hours. And you must know that an aviation motor repre sents the highest development of gasoline engine buitding. ' - \ r+-*l".K3 I P>M*nf«r Car • - • «3 RtadslM .... - US } PtMtnitf, with , AH Weather Top 9JS ■••deter, with Sli Weather Top - *10 VfiM. Beden • - IZ7* t-hee. Town Car - 1X75 ill |rknf. o h DMI Wlr# wheels r«fnlmr equipment with Mm ami low a Uf T < A. J. BENNETT,- OlSTRlBtETOR Barnwell* S. C. "i rs ELLIS BROS. Estill, S. C. Must be—to withstand such straini for so long— for when you consider all the conditions, that 150 flying hogra constitutes a terrific feat of endurance. Figured in miles at the rate of speed d(ir own Lib erty motor has ^hown—144 miles per hour—it is „ 21,^00 miles. And in order to $pstain its load In the air that motor is working tefccapacity all Jhe time. Now consider the performance of that Maxwell motor which, in 44 Consecutive days and nights running never stopped and covered, with its pas sengers, 22,022 miles I \ \ • j * • - ■ t . .j ■ ' :* I * - \ • — : i It is a strange fact but true-^as any metallurgist will dembnstrate for you—that a motor, like a man or an horse, will do better with a rest from time to time. \ _, . • * ^ , For motors and the metals of which they are made, are also subject to “fatigue.’' * —4-r . " — -a - ' s • So the crucial part of that test w^s in its constant running--not a moment’s relief allowed from the heat to cylinders or the. motion of reciprocating parts... \ f ' t. \ . - s 1 Our records show many cases where, according to owners’^statements, motor cars have gone 100,000 miles—150,000 and even 200,000 miles. Master’s Sale • -STATE.OF SOUTH CAROLINA ~ 1 C-OrXT-V OK B A HN WK I.fr; Court of Common Piets. Coniino eial Bank, : • P a n .11', ' ■ ogain*t # I Will Hay and Sus e Nelx n. , r>»*fei dantx. By virtue of « ri. c*i‘t il order |o me dim: ed.in ifi** h|i v** i*iit lied CiufV, I will xelI at Barnwell, in front of the CoiTrt House, on Monday, the Oilrday xxfl Augu -1.191S, it t)» ing xale - lay in said iihuith. wiihin ihe legal hours of sxle, pis following described reaF property, to vit: A !‘ that 1 I <r'pare* I of laiid xit- -nate. lyuig^and ln«o.g in the corpoa'** hini tx Of B lb*ck\ i 1 , County of Bri widli-Stite auH*xud, * ml boui.ded a" foil \*s t iwi : 4, it X<i. tfd with im pr* vein ntx On r Ph. oi| a ji at lil-d rk of C^Hri of Baru»v**|i-1 l wi.h ihe Cl county bs L P. Boy Ixtoffv^In conveyed tills 1 t Co S H. R ish. \fTiO e Mivej ed san.e to 5?i x e NeUou the xvrne-b- gin- ni ig at a -take i n ^be soiitltws be truer the .ce running n >rth ! 1U t. nwte or lexx. to 'a stake tfie.io*-* 15<\feet t > Uhe i'< r rr» eas’ cor o r .theut’e along a tr^**t o*- ro oi w r, 9'T fret mpre or ess t i tb-* sirithea-t c.i rnsr tlieuce along . !** eas orn la ds of n^tewait HohiHn . x) t< et ■ tile begu.jiii g< Ternis o r si'e cash P rchaxer to pay • > papers a*id xtamp*. H. LOIBaniioii. - , Ma-t.*r.ior UarnWr-H Couiny. • • , .' i Js . L; e, .J.,1, d h, 19IS. — — I GROWING HOGS. • F »r a Jiog to be p'ofit. b ■ he mus' in* kept grow ng from tmth t > mHrke ( - ingage. He cannot be iiriditahle uqlerx is healthy. He-can al ways lie S-n a ph li producing condition,ff he is fed B* A. Tiioiuhx’ Hog Powder \\ nrt-ly Tell y u that this rmiedy vents cho'e a. renpm-» .eii'i'H thumps. If th make good, we w R W. W woriniK ip d powdyFiioes hot t- A pp eto", B a BANKSTON BROS. ) 1917. But wc don’t consider those cases exceptional. \ / X rq- Any Maxwell motor car will live to do that if kept oiled and given reasonable Care. \ %\ . - / : i ■ And we are frank to concede that /some other makes of cars can Show similar rnileages for, as indicated above, intermittent service with rests between, is what the car is intended to do. - ■t* r That is normal service. v But to-withstand the terrific (fatigue involved in that 44 consecutive days and nights “non-stop” test; and to cover, with four passengers, 22,022 miles; and, doing that, to average 25 miles per gallon of gasoline too that car must b« a Maxwell. ’ x / J Roberta (ia'. Jan. 21 Old Kentucky Mtg. Co , Padu *ah, Ky. O^Ut'enieu: A Mr, Will Walter of this coir ty hid some hdgx that (were down with cholera and I ad giv**n up all hope of saving them ,at d would not-speud oiie peivny on th'em.. I gave him one 15 lb. pail of your B. A, Tbomaal"tlog jPnwder and lie tins j ixt i'<>tne jn.and pxil me for it and advise* that every one of hix s'ok hnp^ got well aud t'iat he liad Udh d *h m a d iii.wTi'ax them in his smoke l^ouxe and thstf Hy*y w-^re ax line as any h^* had kiRid.lbis year. I want to add that he said hix bogs w^re down ami so sick ttuit he ha 1 to prize; t‘»elr in uitlis open and his wife, put wed the powder down their throntp P.eaiie Jind che-k full of njy ac- e\i nit at il W ith kiirdestlregards we beg t i renin if. Yours wry fuly, ^ ' t banksto^pros.; R. W. Walker. Dealer, . - ■ Appl-t mi. s. C. Patriotic Duty Tn tb* Preoant Crisis FORMULA IS GIVEN FOR MIXING Pointed Out by Governor fanning, Who Urges Neighbors to Volunteer Part Time to Working Farms From Which Men Hava Be^n Called Into the Army. HIGHLY EFFECTIVE SOLU TION AT HOME. .4 . ■ t ‘ —T Columbia.- T As a war maasure, to bo applied individually wherPcTmditions demand it and as- a means of savhiflj vast amount of foodstuffs and feed- stuffs as well as other crops. Governor Manning, in a calf to the patriotism of the people of the rural sections of South CaroTina. urges that neighbors lend fot: ’/time to help work the crops on'farms‘from which men have been drafted into the army..... The gov ernor's statement follows: ‘‘The necessity of sending men over seas as rapidly as possible 1 ip greater than ever before. More and more men must be'drafted in to the army. The War Department finds it impos sible to grant furloughs to these men who have been called away from the farms. The need ot men is greater In the army. I realize that the short age of farm labor i<i a serious handi cap. C,rops must he cultivated. A little later the harvests will be on. -In. this situation I urge that. In every community throughout .the State, neighbors, who know local condition*, lend themselves and give of their time to help on the farms from which the operators and laborers have been taken Into the army. In this way., and In this way only, will a great economic loss be avoided. In this .way caw a great amount of foodstuffs and feed stuff*. too- precious lta view of way demands and war conditions to lo l se, but which will otherwlee probably be This kind of service h* regarded, as real war work. There exists a great op portunity to s^rve patriotically and unselfishly. In a way that will count heavily, and I hope that oqr people wilhbe quick to see and- grasp It. CLUBTOGEIHERAND BUY PUMP ®PCny:AppMed In Growing Season Will Kill Trees—Should Be Used ./ During Winter. lost,^ be saved, is. and ^should MAXIMUM CANNING WITH MINIMUM USE OF SUGAR Cohimhia.—Fruits may he canned without sugar for next winter's use This will be good news to/lnany housewives who are handicapped in their canning operations by the limit that-the Fohjd Administration has found it necessary to' put oit the amount of xug^r/that can.be purchas ed for cantwng and preserving A bulletin has been Issued by the United State* Department of^Agrii-ul- ture which hells how to put up fruits without sug-ar. Copies of this bulletin may be had by writing t the Depart ment at Washington. Ask for Bulle tin N’o. 839 Full instruction* will be found on pafe 15. ~ ' * Other bulletins issued by the De partment of Agriculture give instruc tion* for maximum canning with mini- h mum sugar. Home canne^s should iffrlte the Department for Bulletins Noix x 869. 853, 900. and 984. EXP On account of the resistance of these insects to spray materials it" is Impracticable to apply remedial meas ures during the growing season. A spray that will kill these pests in mpsl cases will either kill or seriously In jure the trea if applied during the growing season. For this reason these sprays are'given only 1 in winter when the trees are leafless and ' dormant. Spray pumps ani’ spray materials ate unusually high in price at the present time. Many people who feel 'that they can not buy a pump at the present price could no (’oubt arrange to bor row or rent one from some one in the neighborhood. In other cases neighbors may prefer to club together and- buy a pump f5 be used by the various members of the club. In buy ing a spray pump for orchard use; pur— chase nothing less than a good bar rel pump. These v 4 r >’ ' n construc tion, some having more desirable fea tures for certain • phrposes than ot’i- er?. (Full information on these points ,mav he obtained by writing Experi ment Station, CJetnson •' >ii**ge.‘ STc7> The line of’discharge should always be y equipped with- a leakles* shutoff costing sojnewhere- around 75c. \ryj extension.-_rod ran he mad** frijm’ ofi* fourth Inch iron pipe having standard threads cut- at each end. The leng'h may vary to suit th<% jcdrcumstances. which may ho throoxfeot for grape vines, siv feet- for the ? rn ifi ed ■ pea oh- orchard and rttne feet for the talk'll itrees. A handy extension rod is riiad-j of thro** sections of qh- h inch Iron" piping Jfjining the|»* exten.Vior.'- lengths can he made. Lime sulphur wash 1 standnrd and fool proof v but at the presen’t *tim*» ally high in price.’ ranging fioVu^rXc to 19c. pej^ gallon in liftgallon lots F. O. B. factoiw— Tiiose intenrllnf to order lime_ shirphur wash from tha commercial plwnts should’ do so a* early as convenient owing to the con gested condition of the freight aijid express Services. In some cases com munities may desire to make fhig/ material at home in which case th* following* method Is recommended a* being entirely practicable This div ision used the following method which was adapted from Mr.- Stewart's bulle tin of the Pennsylvania Exparlment Btatlon: yj A one and one-half or two Inch steam plfle is fitted to a steam boiler, horizontally with a gate valve at the *»d the escape of steam ca:» ! • by ! various * of the r sprayi *x.;cpt ion- SELECT SEED roR^ be regulated. . From the gate valve 5 C a one inch pipe extends downward Columbia^—Thw Food Admtni*tnf- tlon ha* issued a pamphlet/ “A Mes sage to the Corn Club djoy» of South Carolina.” contalnltHC an article writ ten by James W. Draffin. second prize winner in Corn Club contest for the State/tb 1917,. and who is an ex pert orveorn prodiretton and scientific selection oY s**dd. 'Ihe article is entl- id, “How I Select My Seed Corn in the .Field,” and contains some valu able Information not only for boy farmers, but for their elders as J well. Copies of this pamphlet will be mailed free to any person making request to the Conservation and Production Di- vTsIoiT - "Food Administration, Colum bia. 8. *C. FARMER8 ■ A MAY SELL HOME-GROWN ’ i X _ WHEAT - Columbian Farm era who have grown wheat may, under recently modified regulation* of the Foibd Ad ministration. sell wheat or‘flour to their neighbors under certain ^condll- jtlons. Puf^haser* of wheat from farmer* may hava It ground on tha same baaia &* the farmer^who raised It, but In such case* they will be expected to, use flour substitutes pound for pound with the ftottr When farmers sell flour to Individual* they muet sell flour substitutes wlth| It. or tAke miller’s certificate* from the pur- dfeaaer. showing that floor substitutes hatfe been grbund tq cover the amount ot flour bought, pound for pound. NSW REGULATIONS TO VPLY JO COTTON Sf ID CMAUJtfYS / IUKBKSE C<^ nua nowwi home is ¥30 tflSI Wf ALSO All EQKIl! Columbi# 1 —The Food Ad min let ra tion announce# that all pHee agree- menta or other master* affecting the price of the 1917-191S crep will expire with the disposition ot ^uch cotton seed ae Individuals tuow have In thefr possession. Ne agreement now exist ing. as t» ^otton seed prices. wlH ’ex tend to the next crop, hut new rules and| regulations will be announced lat er to apply to the 1S1S-19I9 crop. All differential aad margins of protit. tones awl rules. whk% have boon established will, remain1m affect an tit they have been replaced by ether *tan* Dnr mllnge A one inch pipe anil into a fifty gallon molasses or coal oil barrel. At th*' cnl' o? this plpo In th? bottom of the barrel attach a “T” composed of one Inch piping. The end of each wing of the "T” being closed with a lap. Bore four to six holes in each wing of the “T” for th* live, steam to escape. This division used 20 lbs. of steam w*hich was suf ficient folr the boiling of several bar rels at the same time. *■*■ How to B^il. Use eighty pounds of sulphur, forty pounds of a good grade of lime not less’than 90 per cent pure. Pour Into the barrel about twelve gallons af water, add the lime, turn on the steam, and ‘when slaking is good add the sulphur stirring vigorously. Do not allow the mixture to-become dry When slaking Is ovrr fill the barrel With water to three Inches ‘of the top Boll until all|*yellow aqlpbur has- disappeared which in our experiment* require from forty to fifty minutes Boil a* vigorously as possible without overflowing t\ie barrel, and boiling can be instantly an daccurately'regulated with the gate v4lve. If impure lim* la used *the spray Is unsatisfactory, and a- great amount of sediment oc curs. After making a couple of bar rels one becomes quite efficient at U ’ and can make a very uniform mater, ial to be diluted at the rate of ona» galldn^to ejght gallons of water. At our plant we made the wash and tfctf was delivered at the boiler to grower* who fame In wagon* and car* bring- _ Ing Lhetmwn receptacles. It the material appear* to vary a specific gravity test ^an be made andi the amount of dilution written on each barrer irj ehalk. Purchase a spray bydrometeK also known as losometer er by-other trade name*. These have the scale on them. After the boiling solution Is cooled let the hydrometer ” down into it gently until it floats, then read the figures at the surface of tie liquid and divide by .03. , Supposing that your reading ie 1.024. 8*n Jose Scale Requires i 1.02 Divide .03 into .024 which gives !;• hence the dilation ie one to eight parts of water. Sup posing fjrour reading Is *1.027; then your dilution is bne^to nine parta of •ater. [ Owlnng to la<*k of space this die- will be continued. ■t • V X