The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 29, 1918, Image 4
V
I I
Any dther three months in ttie his
tory of the human race appear trivial
and lagging when their events are
compared with the miraculous trans
formation in the fortunes of the civil-
iaed world that cartie between Juljrtfr
and" October 16, 1918, declares the
American Review of Reviews. On the
earlier date even the stout British
warrior Haig was using the phrase,
M our backs to the wall.” More than
a million people had left Paris in an
ticipation of its capture by the Ger
mans The imperial Teutonic dreams
of a “Mittel Europa,” hugely enlarged
over earlier ambitions by the enslave
ment of 30,000,000 Russians, with con
trolled accesTfo the East, seemed an
accomplished fact, which could only
be reversed by years of bloody war
fare. Prussian autocracy was never
so arrogant nor so sure of its fron
tiers without and within. The Allies'
hope was in the years, not the months,
to come; and in the shiploads of
youths untried in warfarh, eituens of
a peace-loving nation with only a sud
denly improvised military establish
ment—youths who must he transport
ed by the million, with their unbe
lievably vast stores of
miles of
infested with
it was ta July la Or-
the nvtbled world rehhed its
U
er twice, but worse of
a# vhtrh waul I be a arm battle bp
To* the Memory of George ^Samuel
Dyches.
The hearts of all the friends and
loved ones of George Samuel Dyches
were much grieved when God in His
wisdom saw fit to call our beloved
brother to hi* ftnal reward. This
brother at the age of 57, after a short
illness from influenza, died at his
home on Friday, November 15th! The
remains were taken for interment to
Double Ponds, at which place his
membership hid been ever since his
boyhood days.
He leaves to mourn kin Ions a wife
Mrs. G. 8. Dyches; three brothera,* C
B. Dychea, H. B. Dyches, A. J.
three sisters, Ufa. Mary
Mrs. i. 8. Crunch, Mrs. J. B. BUao;
flve sons, W. C. Dychea, H. B. Dyches,
B. H. Dychear 8. L. Dydms. A. M-
Dyches and two daughters, Mrs. D.
P. Hatley and Mrs. Harry Chiu.
From the 8th of November, 191B to j
the > T5th of March .1919, the book^ V
v/ill be open for the payment of taxes &
for the Town of Hilda. X
O. R. HIGHTOWR, W
• Clerk and Treas. ♦I«
In
Gad thaahs for Mm
of Mm life to
Rio sumMrs has muds star*
for us uud user urn
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
Aiken County.
In the Covirt of
J. E. Picks, Executor of the Will of
J. J. Dicks, deceased.
vs.
Homer C. Chassis, Executor of the
Will of U F Dick/, deceased, Sarah
A. Caasels, Hattie M. Dicks, Mildred
L. CaterD. Homer C. Caasels. Jr..
B. W. Lfuu. Dam Printup. D. 8. Hen-
dereea, Horace M. Caasels and Por
ter Fi.rr.r^.
Defendants
Pwnusal to u deevue af Baa. K P.
R«ee, Judge of the Second Jwitnal Cir
cuit, i*a»rm| Frbruary It.lftS, I UdB uf-
fer fur sale, to fluul af Mm Court
t BUruvsM, & C. ea aalmdey
fed dbg of Dscuafer, IBIS, at
ITtto lUwl ira«rt. •*«uale. lyiag and
huhuf lu the Chmi^p uf BhMrmgR uud
Mtw.e
a* >.• -
U^4. ^ Ik.
iho ti ■»— ojaufaie
Im4i *(• mm
M^X>
Mr
COFF
. mi Mb
'*• Ml,
i a atnuuv.
Wamir tm Him Cfc. t C
nkTmr
ac
Haw-
of
and Yale, la Bam well
County, through Goean to Edteto ne
ar at Colleton Bamberg County line;
down the Edteto river to Weeks and
crossing tbs Edisto river near Sulli
van's ferry; through Berry Hill to
Stono Inlet.
The present boll weevil-infested ter
ritory of South Carolina includes,
therefore, Beaufort, Jasper, Hampton,
Barnwell, Colleton, most of Bamberg
and part of Aiken and Charleston
countieq. Weevils were found last
week near St. George, in Dorchester
County.
The weevil damage has been consid
ered greater in Jasper, Hampton and
Beaufort than was expected this fall.
The injury has been only to the top
crop, however. In Beaufort County
weevils are numerous in every cotton
field.
The cotton planters in the above
counties may expect quite a large
amount of boll weevil injury in 1919,
according to the present indications.
It is necessary for each and every
farmer to begin fall work for the boll
weevil control as soon as possible. Get
rid of all cotton s+alks by grazing,
turning under or burning. The land
to be planted in cotton should be
turned this fall to better enable the
planter to start the next cotton crop
early.
If it's in a drug store, we have it
Owens Drug Co . Fairfax, 8. C
mda of a r. Mi i
uuoe BUB; CM Vy
pay for title and
ILL
I mutohUM thirty r m
(tttfel arm and Chmm ^
rjusrgjsj m-*.
w r*-
I wtMWl
C H.
FOR
ONE DODGE TOURING CAR, PERFECT MECHANI
CAL CONDITION.
ONE FORD TOURING CAR, A-l CONDITION.
city, win ail
•f ha-in.
Hartin’s Garage,
Barnwell, S. C.
_ >
1 will have a Tractor Demonstration at
• $ .
Olar beginning Wednesday and
through the veek.
CF.RIZER
x
Acre Next
Than ever before. It will take graip
more grain, cotton, hay and foodstuffs than
ever to win. This is a war of production
and the farmer is the backbone of the na
tion. If yon can’t plant a larger acreage
yon can
#
Increase Your Yield and Improve
Land With a Good Fertilizer.
Your
We are taking orders at Latest Market
Prices.
* • • „
Car Lots—Shippers Option,
F. O. & Charleston.
November Delivery
adtor - 00 ^
December Delivery
00 Per Ton
er Ton
UP V '
You owe it to your countiy to produce al
you pomibly can. It is your share of
wars burden. You owe it to yourself to
improve your land to make the most profit
possible. You can do both with our High
Grade*Manure, and it costs practically
nothing compared with the tremendous
profits it will bring you. We have at the
Embarkation Depot the Highest Grade
MANURE Jthat money can buy.
u.s.
❖
❖
❖
❖
Charleston, South Carolina.
Phones 1892-131 - Office: 16 Vendae Range
Contractor
Sake, Use Manure** ~
Pay Safe-Order Now-so as to maki
afCattinf it