Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, September 05, 1918, Image 4
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SamweU Sentinel,
OvbH aod Published Even Thursday
9l THE NEW SENTINEL PUBLISH
ING COMPANY,
— AT—
. BARNWELL, S. C.
Obas Cabboli. Simms. •' President
Jaw. K. Shilling, 8fe.-Tr**»s. and Geo*
era] Manager
DECLARING THE RESULTS
W. M. JONES,,Editob
Antered at* #c<-ond-r’a>*i* mail matter Feb-
rnarj 14.190f>, at the Poetoffice at Barn
well, K. (I.^mwhrtJje Act of Con great*
of March 3. 1879/b*
Legal lid vepaingat ; the rate of $1.00
per inch first inaerinm. and fifty cent*
eaeh •ub«rq<ieiit insertion.
Obituaries Tribute# of Kesjieet Reso
lutions of R- #peel. Cards of Tiianjta
Hod.all oth r r» atU'n i.-ot ce* not n--w#,
will be charged for at the rale of fifty
•Mitrpr-r inch, or one cent p°r word,
each i # rtion, with a minimum eharg*
•MM e-ota.
All change# of a*) vending and ail
•earn uni cat ions must be addressed to
The Barnwell Hei.t nel and mu#t be in
4hi« office not later than Tuesday
lit g to insure publication in the
At ia#ne.
▲il communication* must be signed
try the writer, not for publication, bu»
m tm evidence of g> od faith, and t >pro*
twl the newspaper. . ^
subscription ratkb
faar $1 50; H i month#
Three months 60a.
W)o,
IN ADVANCE
a remitting ebeeka of money ^rdexa
make pnyable tb .
T«* Naw Hkntinel PublimhimvCo. ’
Prosperity and Consciende.
t?
1-
■
!
We were formerly taught Hint
the 1aw of supply and demand
regulated the prices of articles.
When the supply was greater
than the demand for cotton then
it was low in price, but when
the crop was short then we-
. received more money for a short
crop than for a large “ one.
Wartime prices have almost
defied these laws.
Whenever the food adminis
tration would suggest certain
food substitutes because they
were wholesome and reason
able in price they would immedi
ately jump in price. We were
told to eat white beans as suhsti;
tutefor meats, because beans were
abundant and cheap. The con
sequence was that beans jumped
almost to the price of beefsteak.
A little while ago Irish potatoes
were a drug on tire market, as
soon as they were recommended
as a food substitute their
price soared till they became a
luxury. Now we are told that
beef lias been dumped on the
market to get the best possible
price for ii. - ,
Two questions suggest thepi-
selves to us. It lakes n"''wliofe
*
year to grow navy or white
fieans, ami about three years to
grow a beef. Now how conies it
that these foodismbstdotes were,
hidden for so Jong? How is it
that as soon as they are men
tioned as cheap sub-iiiute&jliat-j
their price rises unreasonably?
The 1 ast question answers the
first. .The. federal authorities
have adopted The most stringent
rules to prevent unreasonable
j;rolits in The necessaries of life,
Vet almost every day tells the
story ol some conscienceless
profiteer who lias been forty
: W disgorge to the. Red (Tniss
some of his gains, h Imy been
gains. It has..been proven by
an analysis'"of-t-he/rteome tax
returns that the profits last
year m food and clothing'win
in some cases to more riiah ;j,0-
00 per jiitnt. 'The merchant, in
The County Democratic Com
mittea met at Barnwell on last
Thursday, the 29th of August,
and tabulated the results of .The
First Primary Flection, and the
following Candidates \yere de
dared the nominees of the Party.
Probate Judge, John K. Snel.
ling; Superintendent of Educa
tion, Horace J*, Crouch; Trea
surer, John B. Armstrong; Audi
tor; K. W. Riley; Supervisor. J.
S. Still: Representative in Legis
lature, Jas. E. Davis: County
Commissioner of the Third Dis
trict,]. L. Box.
The Second Primary was or
dered to btfjhejd on the 10th day
of September, to complete the
ticket and the following candi
dates will make the race:
I louse of Representatives, two
places to be filled, Dr. Ephraim
Ellis, J. W. Folk, G. W. Hutson
and Dr. A. B. Patterson.
For district Commissioners,
one place in each to be filled in
each District:
First District: Nick Hiers and
J. J. Ray. - '
Second District,-C. B. Ellis, Jr.,
and Barnie Owens.
Quite an issue arose in the
Committee as to the count in the
office of Supervisor. Upon the
face of the returns Still appeared
to. have a majority of four votes
over his competitor, the encum
bent, Bonoif Dyches. The discus
sion at times became acrimoni
ous and considerable ..bitterness
of feeling wase*Jrib»led. resulting
in a personal encounter between
M r. Dycfces knd Mr. Jrig Hnrley,
apdwhich promised at on t r time
To.enq im u general row, fortun
ately this was averted, ft appear
ed that at some of the boxes
giving Still a majority, certain
votes were deposited in the
wrong boxes and were taken
therefrom by the Managers and
placed in the right boxes and
counted as was evidently inten
ded by the voters. At other boxes
supposedly for Dyches, the
Managers however, refused to
count such votes, but placed
them seperately and certified
them to the’Commit tee as hav-
iug been voted in the wrong
boxes. The argument advanced
by some of the members was
that either the boxes, in which
the votes had been counted not
withstanding thqir being im
properly deposited, should be
thrown out, in accordance, with
the rules of the votes of the other
boxes, failed to be counted by
the Managers should be counted.
In other words, that if Still had
the beneficiary of the conduct of
the Managers at the first men
tioned boxes, then Dyches
should have been allowed to re
ceive the votes uncounted, under
like circumstances, at the other
lK)\es. The argument Of others
was that the votes should be
counted according to the returns
sent up by . the Managers and
that the votes uncounted by the
Managers could not be consider-
^ N
The Committee after consider
ation, upon the motion of C. B.
Dunbar, decided by Majority
Y. W.C.A. WAR WORK COUNCIL.
Hdqr$. " for - South. Carolina,
Room 19, Caroliua Nat’l Bank
Bldg., Columbia, S, C.
*-\The war council.of the Young
Women's Christian As»ociatiow,
with its National 41‘^quarter^,^ ” 0 'f , j une
in New York, plans to open ao
Extensive campaign during the
next three months. Its principal
object will he to interest the
public and make it realize the
great and necessary war work
being done by this organization.
Later, in the fall, the Y. W. (<
A .- will' co-operate ' with" the
Y. M. C. A. in its great Drive
to raise money for the next
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
J. J, RAY.
year.
Meanwhile, for convenience
the V. W. C. A. War work has
been divided into sections accor
ding to the natural divisions of
the Union. South Carolina has
been placed in the South Eas
tern Division. comprising
seven states, with Headquarters
inf Atlanta. MLsAnue Bryan
Carson is the dirkctor ami
* ,
Mis#. Elizabeth Hughes the sec
retary 1 for this Division, andf
Mjs$ Minna Smith as Division
Newspaper Director.
For South Carolina, Miss Re
becca Reid has been appointed
State Director for the Y.W7C A.
War Work Campaign. S.ie has
already opened an office for
Sute Headquarters inColunibia,
at Room 10, Carolina National
Bank Building. Miss Reid is a
Sijuth 4 Carolinian 1 and well
trained for;The post, having
a heady done :ra uigrh Y. M. C. A.
work and for the last two yeuta
laving been Registrar and Sec
retary of Converse College,
Spartanburg. Mrs: Robert
Moorman of .Columbia is Vice
Chairman fof South Carolina
and is Acting Chairman also
for the present. Mrs. Harriet
P. Lynch is Director of Speakers,
and I have been appointed
Director of Newspapers for
South Carolina. :
I am writing you now to ask
that you give us for the sake of
the cause as much space as vou
can possibly spare in your paper.
After the middle of August a
great deal of matter will be sent
through me for distribution
Our beloved .brother, J. J.
Kay, departed this life . to
be writb Christ on the rrtorii-
26 t)T, 1048.-
Interment w v as in . BlackvitLe
cemetery the following day. The
esteem of a host of friends jwai^
indicated by an uuusual array WfT
floral tributes.
/ lie was the son of a Baptist
preacher and served as a deacon
of Healing Spring Baptist
church for more than twenty
years;
He was also trusfee and clerk
of bis church as well as trustee of
Hdffhng Spring school.
All yvho knew him respected,
admired and loved him, and lie
was worth v. C
.. •) v["
He was one of this Spite’s best
citizens. He loved the Lord
and was devoted to His cause.
It was 4 hard indeed to give
him up, the separation brought
pain and deep sorrow tcCa mul
titude of hearts.
. Therefore be it resolvrd—
First, That we recognize the
sovereign right of God to call
one of his children unto himself
and that by His grace we bow
in humble fubmission to his will ;
Second, That we leave a blank
page to his memory ;
0
BTA
▼▼V In US l ralSC wiveal #
for our Armies and ’ J;
for our Allies »
m-t . ' I -
o-a-, y,
* 1 -i.
s - j
.♦ *■
By JoFi
Wht*r
ff I a * v
■ »«.v
VT*.
k .
•». V
ST
I “I
/
• /•
./•/
| I ' f '
lx
As a Great Grain Centre
suit tu
miniatr
of Krfwi
Tbe#«
monifh
credits
decease
tore me
held at
tember
thereqf
#how e»
paid Ail
grarted
Given
AugU't
Pobli
1918,in
FEE
„ '•!.. ; ■■; ’Y i'~Vk ,• .
D- Oaborna, Chairman Soil improve
ment Commit!#*, Atlanta, Oa.
’V r 1 ,nj i t ,:
* . ) 4 ; ■ v
■{A' • % j|
Wheat is the most important'War Crop.
Until its production is increased still more
thpr* will nnt cramnrVi In '
there will not be enough to remove the*
ger of a Food Shortage from the Front
. Of twelve most important Fqdif entire
mtry gained in planted acreage is 1917 over acreage of
14^-26,124,000 acres.
• / • •? «•
h;
Of this gain the Southern States increased 14,966,000
rblt-d That in blm MHt «i 67 per tent of. the whole-.
Spni-f!' bureli hwI.rt'wiMif- V., .. .
nor ti tltnFnl eutrl r.« tl .4 b. 4. . * /
• l-
lll.PT
thre** w
Ihbb the
iherc. t
forth*"
#a»»* #ix
fully m
Th« )i
n prim
Thomas
for bngi
and h-i
q»ie*>lT
u#ua) d
Thom at
It’a etra
aganej
ootyou
R. W
r i
’her 'most useful aiWl intffrehna}
members and one oi !»er mo4t
faithful and efficient workers ; •
T Fourth,- Tiv«t expressions of
sympathy and warm Christian
love be extended to the bereavei*
family.
- That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family, the
Baptist Courier and the county
papers for publication.
D. W*. Heckle,..
H. JefI Hair, N
W.T. Jow-ers,
K. J. Hankinson, '
Committee.
‘.-.r:'JL
Of -the individual tWi South gained:
Wheat—i t 976,Q00 *atn, or 56 per the whole* , im*
•■xln Corn—6,582,000, acres, or 41 per cent of the whole. .,.
In Other Food Crops—6,407,000 acres, t>r«87 per cent
•f the whole,
r« >r
Jait Ai
4*'— -*> ’•
I* Of the Fall wheat acreage of 1918 there was an in
crease of 3,067,000 acres, of which the South gained 2,332,-
•00 acres, or 76 per cent
Waiii
If you
Ur-na
A<*t in
‘ D a.’
weaketu
M an v
m**iid tl
Harr’
But we can do still better in 1919^
h
and for publication. S»,rm
* of i
it
will bo i-ent from New Yprk
direct and some from the
Atlanta office, but all of it will
bs prepared by skilled writers
and will be of g’eat humau and
war interest to the general pub
lic. "
Can you tt'-e pictures, maps,
etc. and how much matter can
you x use regularly? All of it,
of course, will besent absolutelev
free. I shall also send you stories
of war work done in South
Carolina ami al>o about the
Campaign’s progress.
.Hoping that • you will be
able';io publish all I send you.
tlia.t you, yourself, will do
and
dll
vote, to tabulate the votes ac- Xll yui? caneditorialv and locally
cording to the returns^ and >lr, for the War Work of the V. \V.
Still was declared the''nominee C. : A. Very sincerely, Camnilla
having received a majority of (.’antoy Sams,
M rs, Sta n hope Sams, News
paper Director for South C;iro-
Y.
four votes as stated
An appeal was taken hy Mr.
Dvchee and heard at a special n . UTv u - , -
moetinccalled for that d.irpo§v Tl " k ' a "‘ P " ’
on Monday, tlm 2nd inst., wheat ( •
llu- ( onimitu-c' rojoctwl iht- 1 FIFTEEN WHITE MEN AND FOUR
peal ami r<-af irnu',1 Its pn-vi.ms - NECROES WERE ENTRAINED HERE
action. From this decission, >rr.
Dyclteshas again appealed to
CARD OF THANKS.
- I gladly avail myself of this
general means of thanking
my many friends, in everv sec
tion of the County, for the
generous support accorded me
in the recent iViiuafv.
The vote received i«. the more
appreciated because it fcas a
4ruly representative vote,
coming as it did from the rem
otest farming section-, as well
as from the towns, and in.spite
of the following handicaps
under Mfhich I ran, viz;-
1st, On account of being very
hard worked in my profession
at this particular season of the
year, renderin'g it simply im
possible for me to find the lime
necessary to make a regular
tour'of the County, a- I wish 1
COllld. .
2qd. With ojie single excep
tion, I was the oniv candidate
who had not made friends in a
previous campaign.
So iny friends, believiugjtlmt
the support accorded, me was,
p L^t’s back up Our Boys in France. It is no less our
duty to furnish them and our allies food than it 10 their
duty to fight. We are raising this fall an ample cotton crop
to clothe and provide edible fats and oils ft>r our boys. Let
us raise a big grain crop next spring to help feed them.
/
It can be done. The labor requirements are compara
tively small, and the acre yields may be increased with good
•eed, a well prepared seed bed and a liberal application of
proper fertilizers.
1 Oor.tihued fr-’m Page One ]
under tlie circumstances cited.
a viTv encouraging sign
Fifteen white men . apd tour
tluvKtate Fxerutivc Cfommittec 1 negroes left here 1 uesday lor
said will he heard iGamp Jackson*under a;i order
at its meeting in - Jt’olumbiu -on
abov.i
of inv final election, 1 for the
the second time entm-t mv
political ainhi.tioii to- a jurv-of
my f 1 -i 1.j\v£ciijtzens,- aldotulejj
certain that a-verdict, wheTheT
THE WAR OF THE WEEK.
on the run. Now this has two
features. The German reserves
are being used up at a rapid
tate. The German armies art*
gradually r< treating.
As much u** \w desire linal
victory i-t will not hu.t its to
see' the truth. Germany i>n‘t
wliippetl vet in spite of all
our victorit^. We consoled
ourselves that German occup
ation of French soil didn’t mean
that we were, whipped *-0 long
Continued from Pas* out*
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
mewtarv of the arcuracv and industry
which characterized the stork .of Ash
ley (). Tobias, Jr. ihe secrolanr of I he
committee, having a special ballot pre
pared for each precinct to which the
Australian ballot applied. A though re
ple.e with 1 undreds of <*pi>«»nunltcs for
e rory, not one had crept in, ii was
l*ointed rmt. . , ,
This was the first Statewide, trial of
the Australian ballot, and that it_Ra\c
universal satisfaction was the ton
sensus of opitiion Iron every one.
V B. Dull-.1 l. iujeriN. I nitc ! ’States
senator;elect, W. 1. I’uIUk K of < tieraw .
candidate for the shdrt term in tlir
t ruled State senate, and C ongressman
Fred H. Dominick from the '1 h rd D s
Mr#.
“About
witn a
hard nr
didn’t i
ii g. I »
advired
After n
fan to ti
the achi
kidney#
kepi mm
tit 1 had
when 1
Miy mi
Doan’# ►
li *e .
Price
pjy a>>k
KiJi.ejr
Kovan h
bufl»lo,_
Goo
Piet
Ther**
th QUI
f < e vs iiHt
sir lined
oarn. T
relieved
differei t
eye#. <)
her. V\
ben eg j
or infill
drii»{(t st
as onr armies were unlirokon. : rricl a,tt ‘ nd( -‘d lh »-* meeting .of. the c >mmi,
. - . 1 lf4*A‘ - -
A glance at the nnip. wilt slum
listlifit wr* Imve so .far won back
the 3rd inst
At the first meeting of the
C ounty Committee, Mr. A. IL
Xinestein. represented Mr. Dv-
ehes, umLat the second meeting
Mr. Jas. E. Davis was his Attor
ney and will conduct his appeal
before the State ExecutiveC om
of the Local Board.
The while men are as follows
Shellie Black, Barnwell. .
'.Mil-ledge Joseph Thomas
Fairfax.
for or against me, will be
just .and trui* verdigt.
. UY-oui's. trulv,
• - . E; W: Ellis.
. .. i.. i lie foliovfini; is the total
. thep .t i.erman >rFlTeals are luevy-'j,^ candidates:
table until thev reach till* l nlret States senate:. Blease
i 1 mdenburg line of well anch--i I)ia1 '
dfed ’ pivots. Tit
tt
Samuel (Jrubb^, Elko.
Laury All, TjnxamoTe." •
Brvan. Stonewall Baxlev
SISTER COES “OVER
SEAS” BEFORE HER BROTHER
mittee. Messrs'JIT. Harley and ; ille.
u i - , . , ; Thos/M. Boulware at both meet James Leon Diamond, Blac-k-
“ 7 7 "*'?>*** 11 ! 11 ' j ingsrepresented Mr, Still andW*, *
inttyus of tin a\holesali de.tlet>. NV j|| represent him before- the! Hubert'D Bolen, Elko..
Hie ultimate consumer Tio to State Executive Committee. The Go lie Tlhett -ManueJ, Black-
/bear the whole biiioni. Ji In n* public awaits with interest thelvill'e. ’ - f < .
is not a-single bleeps-ity of Fife j decision, of this issue an*L is to be, Benelioltl E.* U.Vves ‘.'A Heft,
tliat we...haven’t j.teen urged to hoped that it will be so-settled dale
buy af ruiiidns ]»rm > 1 h (tuu<v-r{r] thejieaee and harmony ’of ‘ Uwrrv' Wmton' Jones, Jj .
Colun-ibra, A u-gu-tTib. — Fear-
ing that, her younger brother
would manage to get into the
arpiy ami geh overseas bt'fpre
she, could eiy it. Mis* G-ladvs
J Coker, of-Hai\fsville, S. has
' entered 3 . M’ C„ A service and
i is drapjry.
ttee.
AtThou^h John !.; Mi I.aunn of Ben
nelts\ille withdrew from the • tact* for
over half of what wev added H over ? or ’ } l ’ S , h i . Vn
, . • . - ! that the u kets had.already bee i nrin
to^ f.ermaii armies m the spring, Ted he foie M . Me4.. urm wuhdrew.
We have forced them -to yield Gole L. Blease carried only thiee
"pr Oi , - ! Ct,ui ,ies ' n *be Srate and jjot a j luralitv
t
t
ground,. gu.iis, ami
I nit not
4 I
ey. ””, “ |>> - m the fourth. I he counties c.anvd eie
a single (lennail-ai'UiVyAikeh, Chcokee and Sa'uila Ii recei*
llilh been ib-troved as $eL~ Fur-' I^yajjiy.in Puken*.
\ . ' "X v 2/
4
* -
Mor
Loin
appli
Jl
le o > ei\ ed
40,45*0.
H;
iptystion
can
out of this line’?
I nited States - venato, 'sfiort jerno.
r I s Bene;, h-4,807; Beep-vs,’.37,567; I’oiloe'.v.
we- force thenrto* retreat -
(iovemer: Bethea. I‘t,362. < oo.'tM, 61,
M)0; l>es iiamps I'l.t: Du non;:- 1,->b; At <
1 leriiianv vvi
Lieulenant (rinerma^Cnlui, 17,0IS:
, ii l.iles, r*r*,263;: W.ijihlnian, ?.(>, F!!.
Iliete. Will we iiaveellOUgn • Supe/intemlent of ITIucnlior
soldier^ to, 'make the. suprenx* 31,1%, Swearin^n, 77 604
A
i
etloi Is to. stand her
b r «
U ectqi.
(tl'TVe
them
out
Ueca it -i ft on
• *
apy.
a great shot tagr* .ol that emu
■ inodity. Over and agiiin wi 7 have
been lojd^yuii bad beiwr g+4
it. while you-eabi,
will not be ab.eyi
more of this. ”-’ • , ,-/•
Ninety, live per vent of tin «e
Cas<*s have provegi^Tbi-rrrst h(>
* t * - -
to in- )>ure diet oils. M it ate
not above lying m; k*e a d dlar.
\Ve rgadily ' recogniz< t i. • fuel
tviaF hi addition to law- and
t'•g'.btt :<*q-;s. anti to thedhU s of
bn.siue-s,"that conscience is.re-
uirtd to be put into every
the party.
B lack \;i lie.-
' I’ll eo< Ion*
t ra n-act ion.
MMlTtU*'
an invariable a>si-t . ( »f well
t ”1 did not want my younger
‘ brotlW to l»t*a; me into tlie ser
vice. >ho s-Dd., “so I ska fled it's
, ■’* ter an o\ e r.-*eas. appoint met it and
Barnwell, got it. and I 'm vt rV. verv
attnnpt .to
Wirl F.ich
mpre Am.erican>. to make sue
c-ess. certain ? l'lu* cri-i's will
home’ in tlte next -three weeks.
In the -northern-.part of the
line they are La,ck oil the, Hitt
deiiburg liirF. I’Im* favor;d>le
id iot s ho^the allies- are lirat tin*
•A
\Uornev General: Sapn, 45,821; Sear
son, 20.15*|; Wolfe, 34, 044
await the COMlting Ot * Railroad C.'ouiniissionerj *Ariiold, % 2S,.
h.S4;. Alcl.aujjhlin, 131135; Kich irdson.
31 ,o2s; Smith, 27,044; Vowell, 8,a65.' ,
j ( om miss ion er of Agriculture; < Furr
1 son, 3S,f)3b; Harris, 43,11-1; Morrison,
187. * •
I Secretarv of State: VV. Banks Dove.
; 1 lti.sitii '
( omptroller (Jeneral: Carlton W.
Sawyer, Hi 1,323. * •
State I reasurer: S. 1'. Carter, 110,C»<i5.
W
• L I f “ *
German^ to the ,allies'. IlindefA
I-
lUHlatiVe has J); I r — < *< 1 lrotll 11 j < * - r A'djat-.uit - anti Inspector (icntT-al:
• ril 33 . ‘loCre, 110.422
«OU>
-wins-ntvsy
mn.-t 1«
< \ td v husynt
\\ c iiitH rise higher than'
;6- say. k I will -ell tlti^.fur e\T r\
• •tit I can get for it". 'Fibs*'
nVav- set-n. a hard -avitig tot n-
John Ingrain Urttusou/Rari)-
*11. .- v
- A . *
.lo’nu L>ui)i-an I’-L.ditu
l:a 11
uy.
hpr.g' i- not pi timing an Jittin-k,
OMIRKSS.
a 'i);strii t; Itichanl
Mi" < 'okf.r,ii»t!al!v
b r, ‘
what
<
ville
Jo at
dT*V.
it 11 he v,- - *
In
ti I-ujUj-:i• "■ stam-yrd
l.rice
dt*n
111* I» ti «:d
r w ho-
jMove Baxley.. Barnwell.
3.1. Elli-s Sander- .1 rr.'Ky
Aaroti Fail/ < >!:ir. •
_T!i*; <•■.> n-d mt'-irar. :
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