The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 26, 1917, Image 4
0
«
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
at th# poat
8. C, at
JOMM W. MOLMM
IS40-I9I2
B. P. DAVIES. Editor and Proprietor.
AdrertUemenU.—Uffal advertise-
menU at the rate allowed by law. Lo
cal noticoi. 5 cents a line each inser
tion. ' Wanta and other special adver
tisements under special nead, 1 cent
a word, minimum charge, 26 cents;
three insertions for the price of two.
Liberal contracts for display advertis
ing made for three, six and twelve
w ntVa. Write for rates. Obituaries,
rfbitdi nJ.. '•‘spect, i asolutions, cards
* of thanks* am. all notices of a personal
or political character are charged for
as regular advertising. Contracts for
advertising not subject to cancella
tion after first insertion/
Communications.—We are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter
est. We require the name and ad
dress of the writer in every case, not
for publication but for our own pro
tection. No article which is defama
tory or offensively personal can find
place in our columns at any price, and
we are not responsible for the opinions
expressed in any communication.
*r »■
mmmj is said to be very
this source el supply. Is
German drive against the French
the Western Front a last desperate
effort to win the war before the full
force ef America’s embargo and later
military aid becomes effective?
We are glad to say to inquiring
friends that the first draft did not re
duce us in rank from a It.-col. on the
Governor's staff to a high private in
the rear ranks.
The man of military'', age holding
serial number 13 wasn't unlucky after
all, over If),000 numbers having been
drawn before that number was reach
ed.
>We hope General Korniloff won't
call it off.
i ♦♦♦
MAY STILL ENLIST.
Those Nsmed in Selective Drsft Are
Yet Acceptable.
TtUMDAY.* ifLY
It has
Washington, July 22.—Those selec
ted for service under the draft will be
permitted to enlist in the regular army
or National Guard at any time prior
to their call for examination before
exemption board, probably ten days
hence, Provost Marshal General Crow
der announced tonight They will not
be allowed, however, to join the ma
rine Corps.
The first men actually drafted prob
ably will be detailed to the regular
army in order to bring that branch up
to its full war strength of 100,000, if
the 36.000 enlistments needed are not
obtained before examinations begin
The next will he put into the National
Guard.
Exemption machinery fer virtually
the enure country to complete. The
Come Across ' *
There eis an old saying that you
should praise the bridge that carries
you safely across.
That’s what a bank account will do ;
f . « • » ^ .i
for you. It’s a safe bridge in time of
trouble, safer, sounder than .rein
forced concrete. It will stand the acid
The bank account takes you
from the uncertainty of chance, safely
across to the land of prosperity and
success. Gur bank stands ready to ~
assist you every st$ of the way. The
;reater security
more you test the
* you will feel.
Bank of Western Carolina
Barnwell, S. C.
Office
Aiken, 8. C.
A
ACCOUN' _ .
IS LIFE’S BEST INSURANCE
>i
tonight that tl
i af the appellate
toet ef tht itotot
far toe
* a
A safe
a« •
ef ec
w C
Itowy age ef M# gad Mm
E Bpuffi wm dMmm. Mr %g
» ad ftNMi and a Mm
af »e ftato tmumm QmmM ft
hBtoffav Mfu dyne to a f
«e* ef Dt ft J. Milan** ef
1 duaft Chntoaa Ctounlry tOft A.
Traveling 4 States for Knabe, Christman. Weaver and 7 other Factories
I N time of death the bank account prove* itself the BEST KIND of
insurance. You can get your money IMMEDIATELY and without
/ question. During life the bank account proves EQUALLY VAL
UABLE, provided it is kept at a figure that really insures, and it pays
BETTER INTEREST. Get your cash in the bank. Leave it there. You
can’t beat that kind of insurance. This requires DETERMINATION
and sometimes SELF SACRIFICE. But it pays. A bank account WITH
US is your- BEST POLICY.
Barnwell S. C, for a few days
Send Postal Card (Gvaeral Delivery)
(Fref Examination.)
of "Willi
WILL1STON. S. C.
FINE
(Special Examiner
American Guild
for the Sooth
” Piano Tuning i [
Regulating Repairing
rvu. frmra matexial
fkltii. a<tion farts, etc
M
Wm. O. Barnwell
Atlanta Qwlotte
apace-
e r
few* ..MV..'-a*
iowt XHiee this
IGARA6EI
WAHTED WANTED * WANTED
I * '
|asirr-*AY mmx vosly
ddri NDED IF wrod* otod VI
sdi CmpmAmK
wagmL FEES
1 dUHdtTfit?
mr a
•Cl
•ev Of UW
W a
•Iwoyv
mi they
to little
COLUMBIA Cl AY COMPANY.
cdu «d«% a c
Full Line of *
Dodge Parts
and Accessories.
Ford Parts
and Accemortoa.
Ajax Tims to fit any car
guaranteed 5000 nulex.
Al WtoHi Ctodrdtol—A
af Ftoal
HARNWBLL i;AUAt;K
v. ft ftAMJnr. Mato
im Mm
hoeofcf grteo that a meet
af dto XerttoitoeVi ef the dUSCd
LA DIET FAdUMI w.B to
dftEaftoe of A. ft M
m dtoehvOto. f < . «a
nth. Ittt, at IS m\
parpue ef
op tto affa rw
id dtPlJ^* ^ on
on Memffaf. Aagoal
wtoto ftmL Mm ft
ooooooaaa aaaaoooaaaoaf
»»oa»
• aoae
d dai
MfJ
Md af III
deeeaaaf.
totara as AI
tale ef iaomat
apply far Let
i AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY »
Mm C ft
tvtlto. 8 Cm Jafey S3, ltl7
ft a itoyi>h
bika.iu*. a c, jadm^Sr"*
The farmer often feela the need of
ready caah before the harvesting of
hit crop# The Liberty Loan Bond putt
in kia hand a aecunty on which he can
always borrow money and at a rate
ax low or lower than he could borrow
on any other security and with leaa
trouble.
There it another upset of this in-
vsitment in Liberty Loan Bonds that
will appeal to every true American.
He ia supporting the Government, he
is supporting our soldiers in France
and he is doing his duty as a citizen
When he invests in Liberty Loan Bonds.
and Mrs M B
if mtottom heps far a itw days last
Mias Margaret Harper, who hat
ton spending several weeks in Or
angeburg, returned on Saturmdy.
Mrs R. M. Hay haa returned from
a vtoK la the sea coast.
The fruit crop is especially heavy
in this section, and it is to be hoped
the housewives will take good advan
tage of this opportunity, and go in for
food preparedness in earnest.
Mamtoftocttopata af
; SASH. DOCKS. BUN OS* LUMUK. LATH ASMMGLD f
Dtstnbutors
CERTAJN-TCED A VULCANITE ROOFING.
UPSON PROCESSED WALL BOARD.
!! Aak F«r PrieM C.ulor» Frm t
An Ambition and a Record
F need* of the South are identical with the i
«l tW ilMMlWf kCllwWF f Ikt ft**** MU MMCt fcf to
ikr fSoil^ *4 tkr «ikcf.
*r-% Xcilwa^ l Li wo bcMT—w> yri«^<
T r
Mrs. Samuel Wylea Trotti
The publication in this issue of The
People of the first call of men liable
to military service entailed a consider
able amount of hard work, to say noth
ing of the cost. No provision is made
by the government to pay for the
publication of this list, the newspapers
throughout the country rendering this
service as a patriotic duty. It is our
intention to publish additional install
ments each week until the entire list
showing the order of liability of ev
ery man between the ages of 21 and
30, inclusive, in the county, has been
presented to' our readenl This is
made possible by the linotype, that
wonderful machine that does the work
of four men. Without it, the average
country newspaper office would ex
haust its supply of figures and capital
letters long before all the names had
been set. We might remark in pass
ing that The People is the only print
ing office in Barnwell County that to
•quipped with this
Williston, July 20.—Mrs. Samuel
Wyles Trotti died at the home of her
son, Mr. S. W. Trotti, Jr., in Rosemary
township, this county, Tuesday, July
11th, in the 79th year of her age. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Trotti was
Miss Virginia Hatfield, of Georgia, and
was a noted beauty. She married
Capt. Trotti in 1866 and the long years
of her married life were spent in un
selfish devotion to her husband and the
following children: Mrs. L. S. Melli-
champe, of Williston, Mrs. W. A. Hay,
of Govan, Laurie S. Trotti, of Brook-
land, Lewis H. Trotti, of Chesterfield,
and B. W;—Trotti. Jr., of Barnwell
County, and a number of grandchild
ren.
Tk* .ebitioc at Ce Xillvcy !• i
•nly *1 inter** tfeai la born «f co-ofrmuon betwrea lb<
ike railroad!*; to are perfected t'.ut fa to frank yelky ia tkc
airna of raiiitoi witkk iirfera tbe conkdmce of g
afroc'r,i to rraltz* that liberality of tmtmmt whkb »U1 enable k
to obtain the to&onal capital needed for tbe aoqulodoo of better to
enlarrrd fadlirie* Incident to tbe demxtw for luctcaaed to bcoar
ac rricc i and. EnaLy— v
To take In niche la the body politic ef tbe Sooth alenyaMe af
other yrrat Ind.atriee. trkh no more, but with equal llberdee. equal
rlfhu and aqual epportumuea.
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE.
1
Party Line Courtesy
The quality of service on a party line
is largely dependent upon the co-opera
tion of the subscribers on that line.
“ The Southern Serve* the South.”
KEEL—BATES.
^i'Uston, July 17.—Thv
Church to Elko wm the
THE CITADEL
THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Announced as "Distinguished Military College** by U. S. War De-
Full eouraea in Civil Engineering. Sciences, English and
from Barnwell County,
at tto County seat m
ft C
No subscriber should use a party line
for long periods of time^o the total ex
clusion of others. ^
When a party line is found to be in
use, hang up your receiver immediately.
While it is off the hook conversation is
interfered with.
f
Each neighbor on a party line is en
titled to a reasonable use of the telephone
service, and should not be interrupted or*
have the privacy of his conversation inter- ,
fered with. • "
The Golden Rule applies with partic
ular force to party line telephone service.
U'ttn you Ttlepbont—SudU
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BOX u. COLLMBlA. SOtlX CAXOUSA.