Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, January 24, 1918, Image 2
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MXMWXLL BBMTDTj% BAKNWSLL, * 0.
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Barnwell Sentinel,
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Owned Hint Published Every Thursday
Bv THE NEW SENTINEL PUBLISH
ING COMPANY“ —” '
l--y
£, r yr*K
—AT—
JxJfUff- &ARN WELL, S. C.
Chas Carroll Simms, - President
Jno. K. Snkli.ino, Sec.-Tress, and Gen-
,1 eral Manager.
W_ M. JONES, Editor
Entered as second-c’ass mail matt/r Feb
ruary 14.1906,at the Poetofficpat Barn
well, S. 0., under the Act of Congress
' Of March 3, 1879.
U. S. FOOD REGUL'A-
TlOAVi.
Legal advertising at the rate ef $1.00
per inch first insertion, and fifty cents
each subsequent insertion.
’Obituaries, Tributes of Respect. Reso
lutions of Respect. Cards of Thanks
and all other reading notices not news,
will be charged for at the rale of fifty
cents per inch, or one cent per word,
each ms-rtion. with a minimum charge
-of 25 cents.
All changes of advertising and ail
communications must he addrossed to
Toe Barnwell Sentinel and must be in
this offlee not later than Tuesday
morning to insnrs publieatioa in the
current issue.
All communications must be signed
by the writer, not for publication, but
m an evidence of good faith, ard to pro
leot the new*paper.
SUBSCRIPTION BATHS.
One year $150; Sit months
Three months 60s.
IN ADVANCR
90s
orders
Ju remitting checks or money
make payable to
Tub Nrw Skntinki, Publishing Co
EDITORIAL COLUMN
In Germany -the hoe is idle.
1 The fotlowFog food conditions
afford- the basis to the rulings
made by—William Elliot, the
food administrator!^for South
Carolina. There will be plenty
i>f % flour for food, but none to
waste. Australia has raised a
good wheat crop, but there is a
lack of ships to transport' it to
Europe., Consequently we must
help feed our Allies or lose the
war. Last year was a banner
3Com Crop, but reports from cer
tain sections of the West indi
cate that owing to shortage of
labor to harvest if* and conges
tion on railroads to carry it to
markets, much corn is still ly
ing in the fields. Practically all
flour used in this Country is
raised And ground in the West.
Formerly it was the custom
for merchants to sell all the flour
a customer could be induced to
buy. Some merchants _who
scented a stringent flour market
took time by the forelock and
laid in a big stock. But the
Federal authorities saw no wis
dom in allowing either mer
chants or individuals to hoard
flour while others were doing
without. So they have provided
a penalty of four years imprison
ment or a fine of $10,000, or
both, for violators of the law
against the hoarding of flour.
Inasmuch as advertising tends
towards buying larger amounts
than aro absolutely needed, the
United States food administra
tion objects to advertising either
sugar or flour on the part of mer-
-A
Calain'hu. Smith
Hall Harden
Dervue Alt nan
hall Harden
/ * ' . 40 00
60 00
40 00
30 HO
$31000
l) strict N,». 10—Healing Springs.
Beulah Harris
G«*rtrud** Stevenson
Beulah Harris 4 ***
F W. Mitchell
Gertrude Stevenson
E. W. Mitch*-)!
Beulah Harris
fieri rude Stuvenron
IF; \V Mitchell
Beulah Harris
Gertrude Hrev nsm '
F. W. Miicheil
- District N't. II-
Mab l H. Aniker
-Four Mi e.
et) oo
50 00.
6000
100 00
60 00
100 00
50 00
60 00
100 00
87 60
87 60
76 00
$760 00
$60 00
WELLS FAIICO YET
, PASSES TIP ALONG.
•OETTANLAC, A FRIEND TOLD ME/’ SAYS
' ' 7 PALMER.
TOOK GOOD ADVICE,
“Am Now
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. #4 |
■ Different Mao,” He Declares.
Now Rid of My Trouble*.” .
./*•' “50
D'striot No. 12—Duob&rton.
8u*i N. Langford
Mary F. Cole
DorsE. G lolshy
Hume School Education Society
C. G. Baughman *
Robert and Hudsm Owens
J. B. Armstrong, Treas.
Mary F. Colo
Susie Langford
Doris Goolsby / .
Robert Owens x
;\
J.H. Wall
Mary F. Cole
Susie I.aagford
Dons E. Guolsby
W. R Owens
Ro*a E. Marshall
Virginia A. Ryan
Di»triel No. 18—Rosemary.
$160 00
$ 80 00
00 00
70 00
11 00
22 14
' 7 00
137 86
00 00
80 00
70 00
8 00
4 30
00 00
80 00
70 00
8 00
83 00
90 00
$891 79
In England it is the height of u Im* 8 ’* lf
fashion to wear half-soled shoes *°bowiqg limitations are
and shabby coats. effeptive at once. Flour in towns
and cities should not be sold in
In Pennsylvania a coal miner larger quantities to a single cus-
recently drew $471 for a month’s tomer than eighth to quarter
work, and their weekly income barrel quantities, in rural and
is ofton $150. |fprm ctrnmunities in quarter to
half barrol quantities. Sugar
Divorce may be an unmitiga- should not be sold in towns and
ted evil, but we would gladly (cities to a sincle customer
Farmers Union Mure. Co.
$34
56
Mrs. Claudia Kennedy
40
00
Edna Anderson
51
46
• • #•
60
00
Mrs. C and aKennedy
• 40
00
Orne.ha White
35
00
Mrs. Claudia Kennedy
40
00
Edna Anderson
• 50
00
$341
00
Distriet No 14—
Kathleen (4riffin
$60
OO
** is
- . .
00
■■ ^ 7.. ;
120
00
District No 15 —Riedy Brinsh.
vote to divorce politics
necessary legislation.
from
Jf conscription has worked
well in filling tho ranks of the
army, what must we resort to in
ord#r to solve the labor prob
lem?
Wo South Carolinians are like
the little girl who upon finding
a penny in her purse after a trip
to town, said, “Oh, why didn’t
I spend it.”
single customer in
larger amounts than two to five
pound lots ; in farm and rural
communities five to ten pound
lots. Care must be taken t.o pre
vent duplication of sales to the
same familv. Any violations of
these restrictions mu9t be re
ported to the food administrator,
who rrill investigate every com
plaint. Dealers are also forbid
den to make combination sales
of sugir with any other articl#
of fool except corn meal, Some
Miaoouri Simon
. $25 00
M|mie Hutto w
40 00
65 00
Ophelia Pender
60 00
•» 'J $•
00 00
EuhtHie Martin
165 40
C. Black. Sr.
30 00
Nai'l Exchange Bank, Waukaahe,
Wi*.
42 00
Mamie Hutto
40 00
$403 40
District No. 10—Grueas.
'{'
Olive Parket
48 60
1 « f 1
46 00
For 28 jea»s. more than a qtnrter of
■ century. F. E Pa mer of No. 7 E izt-
beth 8t., Hinghamptou, N. V.. ha- been
a valued employee .of the Wells
Farg> Express'Company, and » man
with a record like tnat has, of cou-b •,
proved his ability and integrity beyond
question, ' .
This is the eort of man whose id-
dorsement is worth a great deal and
jt h a matter of pride that men of this
caliber endoree_Tanlao.
‘1 feel just like ag»od friend felt for
me. I want to help the other fellow
who may be Buffering,Mr. Palmersaid,
and that i8 the spirit which moves such
men and woman. They want others to
rhare their good fortune.
‘For the lsetsix years I have felt my
self slipping from the path of health.”
he continued. .‘ Indigestion and ea
tarrh had attacked me. My appetite
became poor, my food did sot taste
r ght sad I would suffer after eating.
I grew aervous aad was getting run
down. I did not fas! well aed would
get np fetlieg ashy gad dull I ksew
it wonld not do for me to keep oo tkat
way. ‘Get Tanias,” a friend told me,
aad I took hie tip. Now I am a differ
ent man. I dun’t have to flght off wor
ries and littfe ills. II am entirely wall of
my troubles. I don’t feel any more in-
digest tea aad my aatarrh has disap
reared, I eaa eat anything without
fear of it hurting ms. My sleep oou'd
nnt he batter. Tsnlsc has dons the
work fpr me and I give my statement
now to others Get oa the Tanlae Spe
cial and atari for Wellville, I fell
them.”
For themselves, the well known men
snd women who endorse Tanlao would
not talk, but the bond of-sympathy be
tween soeh people is strong Onoe re
lieved themselves, they waui~oth*rs to
know of this new reconstructive, system
purifier and stomach tonic which, be
esu-e of its record is called the Master
Medie'ne.
* Sold by
J. A, Porter. Barnwell; Searson Drug
Co.. Allendale ; J. H. Sanders, Blaok-
vil e; H. M. Ca-8*ds, Jr., B«-Id oo ; Fair
fax Drug Oo.. Fairfax; Kendall Lum-
der Co.. Kendall; Belfast Plantation
C>.. Millettville;. J. M. Smith A Son.,
Williston, snd W, H. Wilkinsou, Ul
mers.
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W«$t$ it often committed when the in
tention it to economize*
A Maxwell or, famong for Its economy,
will cort yen only a few dolkra a month to
operate cm! ■■■■Adi
Whiehia tfcnnd
0)1#
*r* - TI
<»)
'*T
Yn$r ■dgVf—§
v
Distriet No. 17—Bethel.
Eyangaiioe Wideman
N • • # *• \
Di- tr et No* 18—SeiglingviUe.
Augu-U Lumber Co.
Ines Weathersb^e
E. G. Moody
Ine* W*- at hers hee
T. W. Go<»ge
J. A, Summers \
$98 50
$28 25
50 60
29 10
50 00
12 00
80 00
$199 95
_ H. R. Erwin
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Allendale, s c.
k ’ ■ -
Maxwal
kid dak
let die
Tturini Cm- $*745; Remitter $745i Qm+t $1095
Btrlrnt $1095} S*4au. with Win Wlmk $1195
r. o. r ~
ELLIS BROS.
ESTILL,
S.
/
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v
merchants wba were well stock-
A Connecticut man who re-1 ed on sugar took advantage of
cently died left $20,000 to his the great need for sugar by re
pastor. So far as reported tho quiring purchasers to buy some-'
other heirs havn’t tried to thing else they didn’t need, but
breal^ the will on the' ground | had it to buy if they secured th-e
that the testator wa9 of unsound I sugar., Hence these combiua-
miud.
tion sales are forbidden.
Statistics show that only six
teen per cent of merchants who
regularly advertise ever fail,
while eighty-four por cont of
the failures come from those
who never saw the wisdom of
putting an advertisement in the
paper,^ " "
A 3 T oung Speaker asked his
jteacher what/he thought of a rev
^ent speech /lie had delivered in
his hearing. This was the ad
vice he received vi K That was a
good speech. But if you had
pulled a few feathers from the
JVings bf your imagination and
stuck them in the tail oU your
judgment it would have been a~
better one.” This advice will
fit the most of us.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
SCHOOL CLAIMS PAIO
B Armalronx, Coooty Treassrer, From
October let to December Jlst
District No. 4—BuP Pond
The fuel edict fpr the closing
of stores and offices has been
lawfully and patriotically
obeyed by the merchants and
lawyers of Barnwell, whose
places of business and .offices
yvere all closed on Monday,
which became a holiday, but
was not enjoyed as such as the
city wds fireless and every one
had to remain at home more or
less to keep warm.
‘‘What goes up is bound to
come down.” We have been co
quetting a long time with wom
an suffrage. .-But the thought
^of the black belt exercising the
righl of suffrage at the polls was
; too dark a pill for our congress
men to twallov . We have en-
, joyed passing laws to govern
the people of California, Maine
and Missouri, btit when the
* voter* of tho 9 states put the
bailor in the 1 .ndsof our negro
Women, we wi 1 £9tataste of our
own medicine
- \ :
Mary A StUl
x • / .
150 00
R< sa Dopsop
20.00
•» *4
20 00
si <<
■ • jr -
20 00
11 • 1
10 00
Laurie Best
II i •
60 00
60 95
II * 1
60 00
Mary A. Hill
'50 00
Lnurie Best
50 00
*- • , ; " .
$370 95
District No. 2-
-Seven Pines.
Eulnlie Turner
$70 00
Edna Aud-iwon
40 i»0
T O. Davis —
7 00
• Pai Thompson
* 3 00
W. L Baxley
4 85
Eulade Turner
70 00
Edna Aederson
^ 1
40 00
Monrue Harley
5 50
Eul ilie Turner
-- . '
70 00
Edna Anderson
0- ■■ • - -V
40 00
1
\• ; •;
$350 35
Distric’- No. 3—Harmony
Su-Im B re** land
District No. 4—Big Fork,
Ro a M. Fauat
Sarah M NhsIi
Am.ie L*ur e Creech
8a r nh ftl. Na>h
Ada Sandrtrs
Distr ct No, 5—Belloc.
Myrtle Bennett
District No. 6-
Luole R<>g» n
Alice >moak
.Luc lie Rogers—
W. A. Patson '
. $40 00
40 00
4u 00
$120 00
$20 CO
00 80
40 00
60 75
40 00
$221 05
$50 00
Bennett* Springs.
$45 (0
^ 45 00
- “45. 00
' - 44 45
$179 46
('
District No. 7—Red Oak.
Msrg-tret Harper
Bis dctNo 8—Long Branch.-
Th bra A. Childress -
J. 8. M » Hr U-r
Ethel ANjer-on
Thelma A Childress
District No; 9~HUda
HhII .
Cal ♦mthj?8mi , h
Derrise^ Airman
$40 00
$40 00
25 00
. 40 00
40'00
$145 00
$30 00
' JO O0
40 00
DisDih 19—Blaekvl*
Be< a Ix)adholt
Flora M *e Smi th
Adeile Dunbar
Ann e Radcliffe
J»s H Spann
Loji-e Wilson
N- Ilia Grifiin
Jean
Henry Hightower
F'lorr ie M»»e Smith
Louine Wi son
B>-iia Liadholt
Jean Griffin
Nellie Griffin’
Annie RaOciiTTe
Jae H Spann
J R. YVoouward
Mr* W G. Mathis
Jas H. Spann
Henry Hightower
Adeile Dunbar
A. B. Hair
Ja«. H Spann
Am i- Ridel ffe
N 1 ie Grifiin
Sena Loalimit /•
Florr e Mae StaffUk
.Ban Gr ffin
Ad lie Duntiar
A. B Brntje
Alawee Wats n
FTorrie Mne S'ntth
A-“iprr* Rad'*
Bern* L adholt
Jean Griffin
Nelli- G’ifiin
Jas II Spa* n
Adeile Dunfi rr
A!aw-e Whtsm
A B. Hair ' '
\
x $ 50 00
60 00
65 00
- ■ 00 Off.
133 00
60 00
55 00
60 00
17 00
60 00
50 00
. 00 00
60 00
65 00
00 0C
11 47
6 75
• 55 00
133 00
17 oo
18 33
22 40
134 00
00 00
V" 56 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
65 CO
100 00
50 00
26 00
~ 30 00
25 00
25 00
27 50
-•■—'76 00
" ' 27 50
25 00
50 00
2,012 95
Di-trie? No 20—Double Pond.
M ssnuri Sim n $ 10 00
O. R Highiower *- 73^92]
Mrs. Sa lie D. Ik 100 00
Telfair Hutto 3 50
187 42
District No. 21—Edisto—None.
Dietr.ct No. 22—Allendale.
Citizens Bank ? . t Zl,,T$325 00
Jeni.ie H vfontgimery SO 00
Jes-ie Bell —ir 50 00
Amelia McNab BOTH)
Eunice O Williams , 50 00
Mae E. Fant 65 0Q
J B. Koon *: 139 00
Billy Wi liams 12 0l>|
G < rgi‘i Mac Antley ^ 60 00
Ruth HnigUr 60 00
Eu ice O Wi Hams ' 60 (X)
Ame'ia McNab _ 50 00
G orgiH M«e Antley , 60 00;
Ku h Hairier . ’ 1 60 00
Jessie Bril * 60 00
Mae E Fant V* * 65 00
Jennie H Montgomery 60 00
J. B. Konn ^ ' i. ■ 139 00
Billy W Rliants 12 00
J. B. K^ on . 64 70
Q. V,Prirsfer ' 30 00]
R becca Th mipson 20 00
Bdly Wil iams 12 00j
G. Aiken 26 00
S G Aiken 7 26 001
Q. V. Pr* is»er 80 06
Retiecca Thompson 20 00
J. B. Koon . . 139 00
Ejinie - O Williams 56 00]
Ruth Huigler - f ^5 00:
A-rr lit WeNab 65 OCf|
Jeesie Bel’ • -65 00
Mae B. Fant ; 0O
* (Continue^ next week)
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♦
! QUALITY PRINTING
fjAHERE is probably no more pleasing
element of good printing 1 bap on
time delivery.l '
N » l 1
It is our constant effort to produce
the best quality of work at a fair jiriee,
and to see that it is delivered promptly
at the time specified. •
. ; : Old customers appreciate this ser
vice. A trial order will quickly demon-
, ,/ '
strate its value to other firms.
THE. BjARNf ILL SENTINEL
‘job printing department
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