The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 22, 1918, Image 5
‘to M
• HIRE AMD HBRMA BOOTS. •
- >
The days yain elf hi minutes in sun
shine this week.
Mr. S. H. Gantt, of Lyndhurst, w*s
a visitor here Tuesday.
fVKNCH TAKB ENEMY'S
THIRD LINK TRENCHES
Huns Alee Lent Several .^flffhtinc
Planes In Aerial Battles.
Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldock, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
George Warren, Esq., of Hampton,
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Dr. D. K. Briggs, of Blackville, at
tended the meeting of the Local Board
here Tuesday morning.
Messrs. Wagstaff, Nat Weekley and
Charlie Owens, of Fairfax, were vis
itors to the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Mazursky, of Barn
well, is among the long list of Win-
throp College graduates this year.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the closing exercises of the
Dunbarton graded school Friday even
ing, May 31st.
Mr. M. B. Hagood is greatly im
proving his Main Street property,
which he purchased some time tgo
from Mr. W. L. Cave.
Lieut, and Mrs. James McBride
Dabbs, of Columbia, are the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Armstrong, this week.
There will be two graduating class
es at the Barnwell High School this
year, it having been decided to aban
don the eleventh grade after the pres
ent session
A Porto Rscaa Tea was given at the
residence of Col. and Mrs. Harry D.
Calhoun by the Ladlee* Guild of the
* ; u ;*! Church on Tuesday evsumg
of last week, the prarsods being for
churvb
Dr and Mrs. !• F Rauusr rstu
to Rarawell Inst week after an ab
sence mi two months In Mew YsftL
when* the fncmse has boon studying
In rteasca lira Rsunse mads the re
turn utp by water, eta Sevaaaali
maty. R
inn R
wore
Heady, t
P Duvtan
Duvie and
■
Messrs f J
H Canary. R L I
l--fs» A Rfuura,
L (» RsrnofdsHU
from Ramweti whe at loaded tbe Stab
CeueeaAtan m Caduutbm Wedneadny
It M undeeutoud that an hard sun
wtu he shayyed min HmMlI Qufulr
neat wmtee, thss ubate being ene
IS aEnrtnd by the etdee ef the P
Ate * *st f• Th «ee whe hs * • i
aievndy dene eaw am again urged
plnee their eeders See eeft real HM
dmlelf
Mr
he S
U the
era i
J
ee. Field Agee
ngs 1 seam it to*
+« m
Wnr An«
dp Theedsy Mr
RamweB this week f
arranging leg the I
nest menth. Reuth
han't apyoetsenment ef
ties being H
purpeee mi
R R drive
J1 re-
r the
g W
The Allied armiei are not permit
ting the Germans to get set for a se
rious blow at the western front. Here
and there along the line there have
been sudden blows at the German po
sitions and in all of them ground was
captured by the Allies.
The French have done the most of
this work. On the front east and
northeast of Locre on the Northern
side of -the^ Lye sailent in Northern
France and just to the east of Kem-
mel, where some of the more intense
fighting of the war has been going on,
the French have advanced their line
over a two mile front. Far to the
south near Rheims, the French have
advanced into the enemy's positions
as far as the third line of trenches.
The Austrians on the front before
Amiens have been active and have im
proved their positions.
* Cannonading Continues.
Heavy artillery firing is reported
from several points along the front,
it being especially severe near Han-
gard and south of the Avre, near
Amiens. The Germans also report
heavy cannonading tn the region of
Kemmel.
The American sectors have been the
scenes of fierce aerial battles. The
Americans suffered a severe lots when
Raol Lufbery, of Wallingford, Conn.,
one of their most famous air fighters
went to his death la a thrilling en
counter above the city ef Toul. 11m
Germans hove lost several macbttMS,
one of which Is believed to be the eee
that accounted for Lufbery *
In the Italian theater ef the war the
Aghtiag In the mountains east ef the
B rents nver rsetiauee. reports ivfhrg
ef struggles se the slopse ef the bmuu-
tahm
Tabs hi Mersdeels
The Freer h troops fta MsrsdUeis
hove tehee the efeualve near Lube I
Oeehsde and have advanced to a depth I
of more than twelve same el some
peteta The ab|eet of Res spoemUoo
appears to he the etmighleaduf eel
•f aa swkward mheuft la the Raa
The unreel whtrh bee beau reposted
frees Mum to time from Auatrte hi
•pete ef the effort* «f the cone
aguie bailed up la Prague,
crowds ef Caesha and Save
cheeeud foe pyumdM Wtfaaui
m«vre CWmvuceeu end LUyd (
A new German army, led by Gan
eee Ruelew, la reyeeted to haee beau
I dodartoty leanled tn fueafi of A foes.
U j TV* army la amd to be umde up uf
e ! uuflta whsrh were eel tfceeape lulu Mm
if j greet bnIKAos oe the Ramme and aleeg
T | the Ly% and M la bsheoud that M hue
d I beau brought up be the Arms fvaet
mb I to Imd the augMug attach vn tho All tod
b ) peettiono si that petnt. The Gorman
in are endargemg mtenetve
g far bos.ag the actual fighting
• ■ported hi raerh the free!
V the neat smash at the Al*
ttaa. It la pointed out that tha Gar*
m»n attork March 11 vaa UaMd aa
that tha Gannaaa vara abt* to take
advantage of the bright moonlight for
several nights. The moon now la just
past the phase which si ^hailed tha ad
vance from St. Quentin and Cambrai,
and the long expected attack may be
launched at any time.
' Suba Fighting Fishermen.
German submarines are carrying on
unrestricted warfare against Norwe
gian fishermen. Five Norwegian ves
sels were recently sunk in the Arctic
and a Russian mail steamer was
shelled, numerous casualties result
ing.
Many persons have been killed or
wounded in the latest German air raid
on Londan.
» m
NEW PE
OIL CO
A Big Day at Williston.
Williston has issued a county-wide
invitation to a big Patriotic Rally and
Flag Rasing, which will be held in
that patriotic little city this (Thurs
day) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Col. D.
S. Henderson, of Aiken, Judge Henry
C. Hammond, of Augusta, a soldier
from the trenches, and several other
prominent speakers are to make ad
dresses. Music will be furnished by
a marine band. Everybody is invited
to attend and help make the occasion
the biggest of the kind ever held in
Barnwell County.
•UQAR CKRTIFICATKB
IN GBOCCRr MANOR
Columbia. —Orecvrs lb rough out the
•tats are aew bulag supplied with
blaeb cerMpcates. upee the stgalag ef
which peruees deelrtag sugar fee caa
stag sad preearvtag may oKste the
eame The grocers are beiag •
with these eerUficetee by the ceuaty
tftaietreteru. whe ere le ti
hy the State edmiaietreier
fucnfieeie lyeiem M seed
aey <
* is
at Mm
tear is estate ewrueeeeahle
Mtsee ler beusMield suseempnuu
I IMISM POTATO
••COMCt WAR RATION
eaft •
ction
STOVES
Gas Stove Kitchen Comfort
at Kerosene Cost
. 0
There's no rweltering over a red hot stove, no work and dirt
with coal, wood, ashes and soot, when a New Perfection Oil
Cook Stove brings gas stove comfort into tha kitchen.
The long blue chimney converts every atom of fuel into intense,
clean heat directed against tha cooking utensils only. You get
a big penny's worth of heat out of every penny'a worth of
Akddi
I in Security Oil-
Turns on and off Kkr
I urns on and off ttffe aas. Like gas you can rrgulaSi it iff-
•Unity and accurately. No smoke, smut or odor—a cool clean
kitchen —and inexpensive, always available fuel
Made in I-2-V4 burner tsars, with or without cabinet lop
and
A*A jm
m deafer
mbmmi
fAe Nmw
Pmrtmmti
mm K mr m-
mWi
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY)
kU
V*
DC
> • •
Hi S MY TtSM t
■Airnffra haul
mrs ffui «hu ha
i smt m rusimg
rv*i
truis
*r«
inn
la Uurmauf a ff
huw bmmm pfeMfiUd
tMs uf tuMruud irushs Pasameus hsvu
•sat Um uuupiu uf Ouvmuuf ultvu
pvwhaafir ffurmiir wwuld buvu
SI uuuupi mr MM pumas
Yh# * i Is pwa fi^S I
r«to-4 gif » • mf mm ' l*i t
mm wia wurh im Ourmauy a eff
kiduriug Ihul laud wtM wm th* wu#
thurv m a *urtmm uf Smd chui mur
hu •»■••>ud m uu mumy wurs us ffs
sffsmi
ffmmyu Dmtrtet Mm A.
RRTtlRT OP TMR UlNDfrUlN OP
r u i
Mr P H Huggfim. uf Raniurull, hsu
hfeuptud u puuiUuu am usutsluxit puut-
mssUr ut Um local pout ufflcu. vku
Mr. Trowbndgo, who loft foe military
uorvicu Wednesday of last wwk. It
Is confidently expected that Mr. Hug
gins, who has been proprietor of a
local drug store for the past few years#
will fill his neew position most accep
tably to the patrons of the office.
Mrs. S. D. Walton, of Fsrmville,
Vs., returned to her home Friday af
ter a visit of several days to Mrs. W.
E. McNab. Mrs. Walton, who stands
high in the Council*' of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, and who has a
country-wide reputation as a public
speaker and church worker, made sev
eral interesting talks during her stay
in Barnwell.
The little two-and-a-half years old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Dicks,
of Barnwell, died at the home of his
parents Monday morning, after an ill
ness of several days, the body being
laid to rest the following day in the
Baptist Churchyard, in the presence
of a number of sorrowing relatives
and friends. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Notice to Stockholders.
THE E1KST NATIONAL HANK
At AMumMafto. ta th* Slat* of South Carolina, at th* clout uf busintus on May
10. I SIR
RESOl RCR8.
Loans and Disc tut ta -fZOC.M’T o*
Total Loans $202^07.00
U. 8. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but including
U. S. Certificates of indebtedness!:
U. 8. bonds and certificates of indebtedness
pledged as collateral for State or other de
posit* or bills payable ..................... 15,000.00
Bond*, securities, etc. (other than U. S.):
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies other
than included in Items 13, 14, and 15
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting
bank (other than Item 17) 1
Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 $ 26,829.52
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank
and other cash items
$202,507 08
$ 15,000.00
1,650.00
4,000.00
2,200.00
. 18,582.79
. *23,404.91
. > 90.00
3,334.61
2,095.14
TOTAL ..$272,864.53
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the Stockholders i>f the Belfast
Plantation Company, a corporation
under the laws of South Carolina, will
be held at the offiem of Callaway A
Howard, Lamar Building , Broad
Strutt, Augusta, Georgia, on the 10th
day of Junu ISIS, at 11 o'clock a. m..
fur the purpose uf voting
providing for tfco liqmdal
m ul ~
uf tL charter and th* final
uf ti
J. J
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits $ 10,113.49
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 2,693.70
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30
days):
Individual deposits subject to check
Cashier's checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits (other than bank
, deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34,
35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, and 41 153,293.91
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after
30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice,
and postal savings):
Other time deposits 1
Total of time deposita subject to Ruaurve,
Items 42, 43, 44, and 45 34,770.83
United States deposits (other than postal savings):
Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank
TOTAL
50,000.00
5,000.00
7,519.79
Money to Loan
Loan made tame day
application received.
No Red Tape.
Harley & Blatt
Attocweya at-Law.
RARNWRLC 8. C
GOOD TO TMl LAST OBOP
MflXV/ELL
MOUSE
COFFEE
dSK YOUR CROC I B
v '1*10 uf C** - **.
Guaafip uf ffafamuff
ta Mff Caurt uf G
Luraffa larSuaa NuAiAag,
Uffaiaul
>•# a*4s4ua.
ffp vSrtau uf u fMrvuial
I Sifw*S*A la Mm shave uuMlaS eaaa* I
I v ll aM at a*rwwlL, m fvaat af Mm
' CaW Wuaaa. as MaaAsf. Mm Sal 4uf I MuffM m
J uf iiML ISIS. M Smug mkaSay | Nutma m
I Is uaftA mumffh wuhta Mm kagai huw I tmu
I «f **W the f»fl Bwiag Saarnhad faall uf T ff. Q
I pfwpavSu. iw-wM
AS ihul rectum pMee, parsul ur tul
| uf Itad uitaui*. lymg uad husaa m | wMI
RlueS*tff*, CagBtp uf ffurwwuCL Maie
uf urauaad. muausetag twe haadrad wad
•aa feat hy aau haadrad feet, hewad-
ed ua the Narth hy twe haadrad wad I WlSS
Catanial Dcafi
BeCand
Sy |***l ***uc*ll«a*, ** tSey •*•*•<
IS* 4i*e**»e ymrtomm mi IS* •*r. Tt«r«
la ealy mm ««y t* c*r« c*tarra*i 4**f»*M.
•*4 tfcat !• Dy • roaMitulMMl remeSy
('•terrhal DeefaeM I* CBiM»4 •***!••
CMieitkHi *r (he mkmemmrn llnlnf ef
the C**«echl** Tube Whrn (hi* tube 1*
Interne* yon hnve * rumbilnc eouod or
Imperfect h-annf. nnd when It I* entirely
cloeed. Drafnree le the remilt. I’nlecs the
InSnmmntloa can he reduced end thie tube
restored to It* normal condition, heeling
will bo deetroyed forever. Many canoe of
denfnean nro cauoed by catarrh, which I*
an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Cure acta thru the
blood om. the mucosa aurfacca of tho aya-
tsm
Wa will glva Ona Hundred Dollars for
say case of Catarrhal Deafness that caanot
be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cura. Circulars
free. All Druggists. Tie.
T. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo, a
147,088.28
6,205.63
A Spoonful Gives Results.
When your young chicks do not
grow and thrive they need a tonic.
B. A. Thomas' Poultry Remedy is
not only a tonic but a specific for
Bowel Trouble, Gaps, and other
chick troubles. Get it today. We
sell it on the money back plan. Lemon
Bros., Inc., Barnwell, S. C., and all
good dealers.
RUB OUT PAIN '
with good oil liniment. That's
the sure* wav to stop them.
Tha heat nibbing HniimM is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Hardware ^Roofing
-the lasting kind
Buildingi •/ tvtry hind in #*#fy tlhm*
nr, find with MU-MMB 01D Bug-
Md MV-UB-QJD thinglu.
Ws want our customers to be
permanently satisfied with all
purchases they make from us.
That's why we carry only lia-
pcndabU brands of hardware
and tools.
That's also the! reason we prefer
to sell RU-BER-OID Roofing
rather than cheaper brands.
RU-BER-OID is SURE to give
permanent satisfaction. No mat
ter where you use it, it is DE
PENDABLE. We guarantee it.
It lasts almost indefinitely with
out repairs, because it can't crack,
warp, run, rot, rust or leak.
Come in and let us show you the
gcfining RU-BER-OID (with the
“Ru-ber-oid Man" on the rolL)
We have it in Slate Gray, Ttte
Red and Copper Green.
LEMON BROS., Inc., -i
Barnwell, S. C.
RU-BER-OID
ROOFING