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% 1MI BARNWELL PCOPU JOMM W HOLM** I§40 1912 ll *. DAVIES. Kditor and \'rayr\*im. THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR % 1918, Another Liberty Loan Coming. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo baa announced that, matter what the results of the pending overtures for peace may be, there will be^an- other Liberty Loan. To use his ex pression, “We are going to have to finance peace for a while just as we have had to finance war.” * There are over 2,000,000 United States soldiers abroad. If we trans port these men back to the United States at the rate of 300/100 a monh, it will be over half a year before they are all returned. Our Army, there fore, must be maintained, victulated, and clothed for many months after peace is an actuality. The American people, therefore, having supported the Liberty Loan with a patriotism that future histori ans will love to extol, will have an op portunity to show the same patriot ism in financing the just and conclus ive victorious peace whenever it comes. Not for a moment, however, ta the Treasury acting on any assumption that pesrr is to come soon Until peace is actually atsured the attitude •f the Treasury * n d the attitude of the wH«de United States I ia for the most «>gnraw praeerutiafi •f the war, *f*t the motto of focre affaiAti («efman? wtlhoat •tint er Itm M Will he artwt te w*t*1 feace w an ahee4a'*# <«sae 4 ehe*l f»et Oae w-fe t ,Sort | (.<ae at Was*, «• eeeta e The fsmrth tea* ••• larlf «aIW4 Ue Ag lean*, thv are I lew way w ««'ai4 • hghteag laaa laa «e «t sea y W • pm a** * Seas What he»g« ew ■M \ W er% heah 4 4^ # f • T\«* e« afe* ! aae Meses s^esawaam* Wa*«e ^ ess^Se* W paS l ha a«»»nie e ona>«as amS ImhA ta a MaatSs >«a W S*a aaea shaaai a » e llae»ee »*»4 f «a* hhwaMsSewiee seheel Thaes «Wes« wmfc* Wle *ae i was fhai w* me %ae pahs etM ags s lets aeai tlaae am eaV*#s that Sale ' eat has •/ rhaotetes am fm the peeeeat aaly fee»4 weamr as is # g ft’* life W> fevta*f»»» did "Wad a* they hfffct ailh a ^aeofang rash that c *r rted us U* our g>*el ar*| »*-)»*rel 4» — At n me orr rrrrarWr'l thr other day, *« gi»t Turkey t«eforr wr rot Hungary Ibllup’ « % The weather thin full hat l»ern even a bi'tter futl saver than I>r. (forlirldh rpgulatiors. §Mir work, but thu menu have been done by the es. These sllottmenta art sent out by Atlanta to each of the flve hundred and twenty-six chapters in the South ern Division, The Director of Wo man’s work divides it out among the Branches, and it is given them just as soon as possible after the allottment is received. And so far the giving out of this work has been done very promptly. If iU is desired by the Branches, these Allotments will be pub lished . ^The doing and returning of the work, so far, has been absolutely satisfactoty. If each Branch will send us any statement of work, or of anything of interest to them, we*wjll always be glad to see that it is published. Both county newspapers are always willing and indeed anxious to give the Red Cross right-of-way in their columns. We have found not only the greatest courtesy, but the deepest interest shown the Red Cross by our editors. The Christmas boxes have come, GOO in number. Every woman desiring to send one overseas MUST get a per mit from the soldier she wishes to send it to. This permit MUST be pre sented st the Red Cross room in Barn well before the bos can be unf hmd. Mm. W H. Duncan. Press Con Rod Cvoea. • s UiTM THE CtiLOtt* • s • ••••••••sooseooo Mr § A AIL «f Utmee, hno foeeknMl the fsRsmurg lector from has sssa who «• mm as ? rose* 1 hissa shaes m Proof*. fhrpt ft. ttta # |W»9 I<*4 I *di *nse y a* s f*w lasso hn§Mf ha taS yms sJi I**# f#ma ms. I ess onuI »a*4 yms o§ see t§* sauas I e**m f***S thmA I OeSMl O hmw turns it* e ** Pt # msi I *• Spaas s* hSHU UhBl t ppMt a«Ae % %m«# *** unns hs tacuha U * A | g-pim fe.»# eSS hose s*ah»# • • ^ t m*e ippp you tauf gau u bhhI asms. *'** fe** *SeU this f**e fOSUS t * niiao *• hm I sura amami a§§i MR0 Smp o* smds a oOm** I eaw hsuas | %•«•>•« s ems 1 *• 4»* saseU sasusat Sef *es I • «<• 4<wam hams emf ho wahh puu aR se I hsm nmmm hsdsflo* BPhnh §s pug #4 sama samsB tn» sms# * Rboo UHB§i SmoeS 4W fms UMuh 4 U4s §H§ • ohUHP sd IBs hups earns haus RhMB (B UR§ ho me* Ushaso Aasss M fe| hOCll Uh lUBL I <eoh cwt flunail hum luhf 4 tuBI !■§ hut pun loam t4a cmaHO Rha hrt4^§4 #os tush aa aRI (B, B 4, RR hash I son is4 yaaa a4 ahaal aa Paunaik BBR aau4 4 44 est, and are art Gen. Louis of this division is cocnpli- lentivig us on what we dene iundsy. Perry said to givs you sll his loot. We hope to be home real soon. Ans wer and tell me all the news. Im ms ever, ‘ . ,t ‘ . ’ Your nephew, ' * •* ' Browning. P. S.: You will find in this letter a flap that came off of a 6erman sol dier I got, so-keep it for me in remem brance of Browning. Tell Banyan I am going to write him in a few days. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Creech, of Black- ville, have received the following let ter from their son, Pvt. McCoy Creech, who is in France: “Sept. 25, 1918.—Dear Mother.— As 1 haven’t anything to do I thought I would write you a few lines to let you know that I am feeling fine and getting along fine. Hope you all are the same. “I haven't received a letter from you all in about two weeks. I guess though I have some on the road that was transferre I should get week. I hope so M ! have been Central laraN 4 on tbe rand about found M by to leave tbs company ak I la It alseui bays in M. I ;s:i; •I:!*;: ’ • !' • ALADDIN W r A] STANDARD cxiaxinkNY SECIJR1TY01] Make Cold Corners Comfortable for aging limbs that feel the slightest draught. The handy Perfection Heater gives a generous glowing warmth whenever, wherever needed—brings comfort »nd relief in freezing weather . Cnvitl-lfHiking ccoouancsl * smokelets, odorless. AUldtn *ecuritx Oil giro bnt irsulU. At your denier** STANDARD OIL COMPANY *—* - - I Inf I I was up la o c Md. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS A UAfvik* UsA' •* to »toM | 44. 44 j I «us 4 as* i» §n*w 4 Pnsns limuBisnl «* t4n»a I fat l«4f ta V«4aal e b o. a r o Cs P. 14# Ai r. To communicate with pro- pit* having land for sale or wishing to bny. : • RED CROSS DEPARTMENT • • * Tho Red Cross room this past week has been a scene of life and work. The surgical dressing class is well under way, with the 256 split irriga tion pads, the allotment sent this Chap ter to be made and returned in 30 days. In a different room the large box of gloves, very much damaged was opened and the gloves being distrib uted to women who are getting them fixed so as to be of use once more. We heard one lady rentarle, “this pair will be as good as new when I finish with it.” One pair of these gloves presented a most pitiful #ig: \ K soldier had attempted tj m<n.* tl.«m, the stitches were «.n» ting nmar^aMe A ve*y young girt came dancing to to Ur ■hare of mending, picked up this «rd attempt at darning She h*4d it up te Mrs J H Moms bus tuwitud the ftdUramg Utter from bug nephew, Hrownint: t“retch, who baa been hi I f»rcr nearly a year: American r.xpiditiofiary Forces, October S, IPIM. My iKar Aunt: Just a few lines to let you know how I am. urn just as fine aa ever but my I have a kid cold and cough, though it doesn’t worry* me very' much. Aunt mattic you should have seen me Sun- \ September 21b while I was guard ing some Germans that came over to us. You should have seen them, they look so pitiful. W r e didn’t shoot them, for they came running in my gun with their hands up yelling “cama- rad,” and you can’t hardly shoot them, but I had to take a crack at one just to see how hard he could fall; they have gotten our blood hot and we are now giving them-H— believe me, for we really went through the real stuff. Aunt Mattie, it is hard to see and stand what we went through with— just to see how they were falling as we went “over the top.” Would tell you more but I can’t it impossible aa a Urn 4 la id la mam**, Z smrfty worth $12 to 4oe* not t _ humus that manor* will add to the •oil. In other words, coaunard tilizer, regardless of the price, compare with the value of manure for the soil. Manure builds up a land and the effects of it for many years it is an investment. Oir^ the hand, commercial fertilizer yields one year, draws fertility ffom the soil tnd is an expense. Sales of War Savings Stamps in Barnwell County amounted to $4,- 895 for the week ending October 26. Total sales - to that date were $132,- 638.73. See (“illicr L C. MATTHEWS, Uannwell Hanking Company, BARNWELL, S. C. . EDGAR A. BROWN, * . BARNWELL, S. C. ' % - —> FOR SALE.—125 bushels of Abruz zi rye at $3 per bushel; also 1000 bush els of com. Address G. C. Fowke, Dunbarton, S. C. ll-7-4t X i • _ ■ • . X . | | _ 1 _- 1 1 — .. . . . _ . . _ • -r . 9 : 444 FOR SALE.—Ambruzzi Seed Rye; Barnwell County raised. C. N. Burck- halter, Barnwell, S. C. 10-24-tf. FOR SALE ONE DODGE TOURING CAR. PERFECT MECHANI CAL CONDITION. * , . ; j ■ oks rota toobmp car. A4 common. .FIRE INSURANCE.... Absolute. Protection ^ ly7S\TT /"- n ■ t « t a w . - X Strongest Companies L P. WILSON BARNWELL, S. C 1041-U-lyr. YOU CANNOT BUILD The Government need* the men and with out permit of Local Council of Defenae you cannot build a new home NOW. BUT with £e help around the place TOU CAN RE PAIR AND ENLARGE. Put oa a new EOOF. add a_ ILEECLNC WCS ar Map AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY