The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 14, 1918, Image 4
OKI!
REASONABLE PROFIT
Administration Pro toe ta Farm*
•ra by Forbidding Doalora In Whoat
Mill Foods to Chargs Mors Than a
Fixed Margin of Profit
Columbia.—Retail dealers of wheat
mm feeds, rice polish, rice bran, dried
beet pulp and cotton seed products in
South Carolina have been notified by
the Food. Administration that-no more
th&i\ a reasonable advance over the
delivered price of any particular feeds
Bold shall be charged, under Rule 1 of
Special License Regulations, No. 25,
which became effective October 1.
Under these rules, the Food Admin
istration announces margins in excess
of the following schedule in case of
mill feeds, rice feeds and dried beet
pulp, will be considered excessive. The
schedules given are maximum, and do
cot justify charges in excess of this
customarily charged In any particular
district or case where the lower
charges will insure a reasonable
profit.
“1. Where one or more farmers pur
chase in advance at delivery in full
carloads^ take delivery at car and, pay
cash when retail dealer Is required to
meet eight draft. $1.00 per ton. plua
demurrage, if any.
**2. WTiere one or more fami*ri pur*
chase In advance of delivery In fuH
carloads, take delivery at ear and pay
cash no delivery, $1 SO per ton plus
demurrage, rf any.
**J Where farmer parrhase* and
take* delivery at car and pays foe It
on delivery la toe Iota or more, bet
tbaa car Iota. $• 00 per toe
**4 Where farmer pef'Haoee end
|*>41 very e* afv.: ft
very ta lots leee thee ©ee loe.
Foviium Sqldat
—feu-Lixrr
T
rSSANK
L\
: as
\ -
• 4/ . v /
i*
v *
yn '
tak
I-
• tee IS 00 per tee
>• 4* 'a# etev be a-t'Oed te v%e
a ma^pee ebee eak* te eMhOe
[It ar ai deatee e opsaai ibe
ie tetereei mar be % a/g*d
*% Oee deMof e*eii be Oedvted
Sken Obo eseepsae eeeepeOkee w 0 eed
0 a ube teiaMer beev eo eieMM ead
Ska pdlkar' e OHBdOO 0k l^se ip
eremeaO 01 be pee tak *
Tbo akeea eeeegeae esn a w» y^pey
kb tke eeta ev eaeiaa eewe eeael * »ea
OMl bake Ok ommo feed deoOMb *a
eoea ebeee dMOasegO OMPkOOk gepgk
e*h ‘i %# ■ \ • t k ai *• *
*4 mt eeaOek kweO *
era* #e eemeikkSk tkas 00 Oljjj^OOe
OHdkog eaat* el sbe kOwakee
ak ear *-1 •«#••© eeee tet*eee eee ee
ear «aee ekeewi *be geiKtMMw ee^»e
dkkeeeed e§ akrekMNtee ••»•••
km • * i • e* eeev ta ktkke *•
^e akHkBae eweeakkOik OOOOOHk
ekarkee ma» be kkbed Tke INnei Ok
kkkOBOPOdOik kkt tMakkk eaawtkaF
kkt ease at leodhak andke ta ea-«a» ei
«%m aOeaaew aa a eteaaskMe a
tkark*e e*k> aokkaa 0a tke ee<a e# <
akto eyk or Oaraaa m •aoki oa bMk
ke» aai 0a kkeas ae4i teaks saatak
aaai piakkf^e *Mk pkaOkrtk or 0* ad
kaea ketp flee wb*k eaaMk* kkegtaa
ape greaeraMd Of ike akeea talk*
Is* N etsre
tor
•t. Itlt k
a akiaa be
Mb ioio a
e cmdlev'.ed
■
aid ta rekraary.
010. a aekolty of erven
per mil will be collected for all taxee
paid up ta and including March
1010, at which time the boohs will
cloac.
The tax levy will be
For State purposes .8W mills
For Ordinary County pur
poses ..... ... 8V* mills
For Constitutions! School..3 mills
Total mrr—.19H mills
Special School Levies for 1918 are
as follows:
TWO MILLS.—Ashleigh. Baldoc,
Barbary Branch, Cedar Grove, Colum
bia, Edisto, Ellenton, Friendship,
Greens, Harmony, Long Branch, Mor
ris, New Forest, Oak Grove, Seig-
lingvifte, Seven Pines, Tinkers Creek.
THREE, MILLS.—Barton, Bloom-
ingdale, dhye, Hickory Hill, •*
Cross Roads, Red Oak, Shady Grove,
Upper Richlana>
FOUR MILL^.—Appleton, Big
Fork, Mt. Calvary> x Double Pon.^
Healing Springs, Hercules, Hilda,
I^es, Rosemary, Reedy Branch, Syca
more, Meyer’s Mill, River Side, Ben
nett Springs. • V
FIVE MILLS.—San Hill.
Elko, (Two mills for ordinary ex
penses; 3 mills for bonds.)
SEVEN MILLS.—Dunbarton, (Four
mills for ordinary expenses; three
mills for bonds.)
EIGHT MILLS.—Blackville, (5
mills for ordinary expenses; 3 mills
for bonds.)
Kline, (4 mills for ordinary expen
ses; 4 mills for bonds.) -
• Fairfax, (5H mills for ordinary tx-
nrasrr; 2H milU for bonds.)
FIGHT AND ONE-HALF MILLS —
Allendale, (8 for ordinary expenses;
for bonds
ELEVEN MILLS.—Will iston. <7
mills kr ordinary expenses, 4 mills
for hands I
TW EL% E AND ON HALF MILLS
-SkfkWbS. <8 mMM floe ordmaty •*-
>, t *% * i f torn** >
i k xftlUTBQML
T S cTflJ^TlsdS
the
term of this
that it is immica> .
to hold the *P *T * .
this cojirt, hirb/() STATE
held on the first V
next, it is ordtrpH*’
That the ordei,
1918, ordering th* Tfrft , a
tra term of this to* 111
1 is hereby revokod; i n __|i5 t 000.00
■ rors and witnesses s
extra term do not »“*
It is further order-— 2,i45.03/
’ or special term ofjm‘.--185,707.49
oral Sessions for Bar -
! held beKinnintc on tk ,
in December next, bei 452.52
of said month, and to yonti
week,'If so much time, bo, necessary*
bb'presided over by the judge assigned
to hold the Fall term of said conrt^
and making this order; and that tho
grand jury for the year 1918 do attend
upon said extra term, and that a petit
jury be drawn to attend the same, and
that parties bound oiiHMMftttfdanta
or witnesses to
ular term of- f
held in October 1918,
said extra or special
court to be held on the third Monday
December < next, i
It is further grdefed that the
of this court snail give fifteen
notice by advertisement in the
papers of the time and place for
holding of said special or ex$ra
of this court.
W. H. TOWNSEND,
Judge presiding in 2nd CireoftL
Barnwell. S. C.. Oct, 29th. 1918.
fb
They’ve been fighting for
homes since 1914!
How*« This?' <
Wb offer Owe Hea4ko4 DoQaro Be*
for ear case of Oatoora that eae*
> car*4 by Mali • gotmrrh Cura
Why you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave befoiel
•< Os cmm sb4
M
1L000 Big brother
KiL» ..a of dollars #1 bockt
Whan you grira
every hgbtar has the Aker and com
forts of theae seven orgaxuxatxma every
•hep of the way from home te the treat
kod bock agam You provide hun with
ff church* a theatre, a cheerful home, a
re. a school, a club and an athletic held
a knowledge that the folks back
home arc with him, heart and aoult
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
New give to maintain the Morale that
fla winning the war!
T HOSE gffknt men who wmt hortxon blue, those bronzed
potlum who are entering upon their fifth winter of thu war
—they are the men who know the aheer luxury of a cup
of hot eoup,a piece of bread, a stove to sit by. and a word of cheer.
Think of o nation where every able-bodied man of teae than
fifty has been under arms for four long years amd more. Think
of a rut non which has suffered aa has Franca Than you %
know what tha buta are meaning to the French, and srhat O
huts are meaning to our fighters over there. .•
It eras requaacad by the Government of Franca oAekOy.
Chat Amartcao tnaintaoanco of morale be attended to tha
of tha French. Cheerfully It was undertaken, in
for our apian ikd debt of gratitude
And ao you aaa thaaa huts today, hundreds of them;
French and Amencana stand safe by kde holding out a hand
of friendship to tha war-worn, gnsslad man whose fighting
a an mspcration to our Yanka Fojrmr dm Sokimt they call
the but—hearth of tha aokher—the naareat approach home up
on the roads to battle
“The support and oorrdbrt of your Foymrm,"
Mangin. *>11# bean and wffl continue to bo a
leal comfort and moral support, and baa given the
feehng of home which has been ao much tacking."
"Your Pqyere, - says
in increasing numbers, as great at the front as in tha
rendered to our eokbers most highly appreciated
to your efforts, our children have found in your midst a center
of distraction and comfort”
not be
Hall a Catarrh Curo
by catarrh aagevavp lav
y*ara. and hea \ Wwv ^
kaewn aa the asent raliahie rwks \Wk^W
Calnrvh. Naira Calarva Cere aeta
the Hleed e« the flflk—g
yelliag the F« teen frees I
k«aJiag the diseased pen
Alla# yew have tnhek BhdFk
Cwre war a akaft iNbd ^hi oBIa
k««itb Start lab Hair#
• at ease and afk red ad
^.a
United in this war for freedom, our fighters stand beside
the soldiers of Franca United in this campaign for morale,
these seven organizations come to you as one. France’s fight
is our fight Unity of command is winning on the battlefields
abroad. Unity is hastening victory through morale. Give foe
morale, give for unity, give for victory 1 »
t
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
f •.«
This space contibuted by
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE
and
BARNWELL FRUIT COMPANY
For Best
Productive
Our Virginia-Grown
Wheats are superior
South—make. larger
and better quality of
Writ* for “WOOD’S 01
CJAL” giving priopa and In
•bout SEED WHEAT, SSI
SEED RYE, EARUnr and
Seeds for Fill
T.W.Wood&S