Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I r- A — . * X *fr- > • - 7 r- 1 l—i 4- / ' r I' •» : MI-.AV. if. All. of AHei^dale, waff a vMfbrilere Tuesday vu Miss Jessie Joyner, of this ~ city, sjient Easter at liw .liorat' in North. i . 7 Mr. E. S. McLiii and wife, of the Baldock section, were in the city Tuesday. ' ; / 1 pi Miss Eunice Sanders, of the Ulmer section, riff here visiting Miss Ethel Hair. The many friends of Sheriff J . B. Morris will regret to learn that he is quite sick.' Dr. W. M. Jones, of Williston, was among the welcome visitors here last Saturday. --7 - .. Mr. Julian F Guess, oUAp- " pleton, was a business, visitor, of this city Tuesday . * Mrs. Elizabeth —Dowling is here oil a visit to her daughter Mrs. C. T. Dowling. y*-~ •* t* ' ' Mr. Johnson Lane, of the Hercules section, was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. Sergt. Nick Cpcklin, of Camp 'Jackson, is here on a short yisit • to relatives and friends. “ Chief of Police Hayes, of Barnwell went to Allendale Tuesday to look after his farim Miss Inez, Browning spent • Saturday ail'd Sunday here with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs,. \V. S Browning. The readers of this paper are requested to read the editorials which appear each week. You will enjoy them. ■ Misses Hattie Halford and Jannie Hartley, of Sumter, visited friends and relatives at Swelling, Easter, Miss Thelma Mazurskv, of Winthrqp college, spent Easter here with her parents, Mr. atid Mrs. B. Mazursky. Mr. J. W. Kemp and family left Monday morning for Ellenton, where they will make their future home. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Gherken, • of Augusta, Ga., spent the week end here with the latter s sister, Mrs. C. T. Dowling. Dr. C. Fred Brinkley, of Ellenton, was in Barnwell last Thursday assisting the Medical Exemption Board. i • . Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of. Allendale! spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Hair, of this city. . Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Ninestein, Mrs. Harry .Rich and Mrs. Wei singer, of’ Blackville, were in the city Friday evening. Private Langdon A. Cave, Camp Sevier, visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Cave, last weekend, returning to •Camp Monday,. Miss Rosa Brown, of Black- •ville,who is a student a Breii- neau Collegers htue visiting her grand fa 111 er. Mr. -L.- Cohen, Jf _ti Messrs. W, 1. ^Julius, -of Aflendale, and S. A. Deatherag^ of Jlichiiiond, Ky., were among the visitors Jiere 1 uesdffy. Miss Mozelle Keenan atpUMr. Bryan Powell, of Williston, called at The Sentinel office Friday evening.of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard Stouey, of Allendale., in company with several others, were visitors in the.cRty^-Tuesday afternoon.. Mr. Laurens You mans, of Fairfax, was a welcome visitor here last Thursday and called Very pleasantly at Jthe Sentinel. Mr. y Clayton S. Warner, of Allendale., was the guest of the county treasurer, Go). J. B. .' Armstrong, of this city {Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen H. Wise, of Williston, spent several '"days with her sister’, Mrs. -. of Aiffeen, returning home Monday.' Miss Gorakline Greene and brother Ashley. of Aiken ' county, spent the week end here -with their aunt, Mrs-. John K. •Suelling. Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldock. has recently moved in the hand some residence which he pur- . chased from Dr. W. L. Breeland. of Allendale.^ . " —Mt%r Isidore Brown and two sons,Masters Leon and Solomon^ spent • Thursday evening with the former’s father, Mr. L. Coh- en of this city. Mrs. Maurice Weems and littje soil, Maurice Dowling Weems, of Columbia, have been visiting her brother, A]Lr. C.-T*- Doiyling. of this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wooley, Misses Bertha and Mae McLemore and Mr. Jesse Par- ker, of Elko, were' visitors here last Friday afternoon. Messrs Ji P. Box and L. L. Bowers, dif the Allendale section, ciime torBarnwell last Friday to have some repair work done on the former’s farm truck. Miss Margret Shea, wTib Ts : in Augusta, Ga., taking a busi- ness course at Osborne’s Busi ness College, spent the Easter holidays here with relatives and friends.. ‘ • Miss Mae Best, daughter of Mr. W:L. Best, of Bull Pond, left here Sunday afternoon for Cameron, S. C.y. where she is teaching the graded school in that citv. Mr. John Easterling emer- tained in his inimitably delight ful way*, at i)i§ beautiful c<>Ur- try place, last Sunday afternoon. CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN FAILURE.' ORCANIZA DON OF BOY SCOUTS - Interested in the Bov Scouts That is why we *‘F«*ed ,B. A Thomas > * , , . , Hog r* «'iier inB f •* (lir*-ctioris. ,> bf. America .a group ot business efficient and © courteous • hook-1 keeper ai the Fa mers Mercan-i tile Co.,-left town the early part f of the week for 07iarlotte*,^X. C., where she has accepted an im portant position with the W. V. Telegraph Co. M-iss-Gaffnev i< W. F. BARTLETT r - f CM Held, tii , May 10, 1917. j 0 cl Kentucky fffg. Co. Pud huh h, K y. tip'^tl^m#- n: ' I’leHSf allow me to state that I have HMid i"o«r Ii< g (dK'lera r> mt-dy for on*- sea^m and have ordered more for this a real Joss to the business and 'season. Law. year 1 sold it toj J2 6r 15 social life' of BarnweJl, iind her many friepds here hope that her new field of activifj 1- wi If prove as pleasant and profitable as her merits deserve. The Barnwell Baptist Church will'Begin% meeting next Sun day, April ?th._Rev George P.. White,*of Bamberg, will preach every day, beginning next Mon day . Nl r. White is a well trained and experienced .minister, " He has done extensive evangelistic work,and those who attend these services may expect tube blessed (I® and inspired by them. All people of every denomination are cordially invited to participate in these meetings, m-n vclin'riJ-fli'ifH. I told^sfeh of them to iakv the r»-u^tiy, hod it to their hogs. ,ni d if i lwy lost h Hn.gle hog from ilir*ase i-f any kli d not to p me a cent for the remedy ; hut when thej hy*gHii to «• 11 cotton every mnn came in qjKl paid me lor the. medicine and ev^ry one of th« m told me that it wae the heat hog medicine t* ey ever uned. One man p>tid me for thektnall package and bought $5 wo*th more and Hjid it e an the bent that t e had ever tried, i Yours very truly. w f. Bartlett. R. H.>iyallter, D-aler, t s ' Adv. , Am le on. S. O Keeping Yourself Well That Lingering Cold y Miss Pena Brown, who is attending the Ashley Hah school in Charleston, visited Jier pa rents Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Brown, of Blackville,during the Easter holidays. Mr. arid Mrs. J. S. McElwain, of Hattieville, were in the Citv Friday arranging an amended Income tax report. Mr! McEl wain is a member of the firm of Brabham <fc Co. ■ Cadets Lerov Molair and Ralph . Brown - of Porter’9 Miliary Academy and Mr. Philip Shea of Wofford Fitting school, visited relatives and friends here during- the Easter holiday. Miss. Gaddie Goodson, of tlvo city, left Sunday for Anderson, S, C. where she has accepted an important position. Miss Good- son has the best wishes of many friends while Fn- her ‘new field of endeavor. • A ■ __ Messrs J. 0* Brunson and E. W. Brunson, Mrs. W. C. Gray, and Miss Mamie Brunson, of Allendale,passed through 'Barn well last Friday en route from Augusta, Ga., where they have been visiting friends. Miss Jennie Kirkland, who is a student ar Brcnnuu College, Gainsville, Ga., spent the Easter holidays herewith her parent-, Dr, and Mrs. R. C. Kirkland. She was accompanied home by one of her college friends. • - -Mis.-C.-C. Eaves and two childrtffi, Juanita'and Gonlon have returned to their home in Wades boro, N v i Grafter an exte nded visit to her‘sister Mrs. B. F. Davis, of Dunbarton, and her brother Mi\ L. W. Weatlua?^ slx^e, of BarnwrFh— -.The many friends, of Mrs. Sarah A . Sanders* of Hercules, will regret to learn thnft slie was taken quite ill on Saturday of last weekr-Dr. J. G. M’oq’e/was sumfnoiK'd on Sunday arid it ; *s hoped that she will soon be re stored to her usual good health. The many friends of Miss Ruby Armstrong are pleased to know that she has fully recovered from her recent illness aii(T'fTrat'sIie J could come home to spend the Easter holidays. She will remain here for”several days. The early morning prayer meeting will continue this week and will emerge into a prot racted meeting which will begin at the Baptist church on Mon day night. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. White. All other churches are invited to join in these services. Mr. W. L. Best, of Bull. Pond, came in tpwn Monday afternoon to bring his daughter, Miss Lila, who left hy the way of the.-A. (’. L. Railway for Selma. N. €. whereshekteocli- ing, antLcailed at the office of the judge oLprubate. He* stated that lie was* still holding his entire last years cotton crop consisting of-sixTiuntlred bales. POSTMRSTER’S EXAMINTION- The United States Civil Ser-' vice Commissionhas announced ' an examination to be held at Orangeburg, S. C., on May 8th, ' for the position, of post master at \ Allendale. This office hag an j annual compensation of $1000. 1 To be eligible for this examin- tion an applicant must be a citizen of- the United States, must actually reside within the delivery of the office and have so resided at the time the pres ent vacancy dccurred. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first but not their sixty-fifth birthday on the date of the examination. - Application Form 304 and full information concerning the requirements of the examination may be secured from the post master at the place of vacancy-f or the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly executed and filed with the Commission at Washington, I). O., in time to arrange for the examination of the applicant. is a steady drain on your physical stamina. It im poverishes the Blood, distresses the digestion, and exhausts your vigor. It affords a fertile field for serious infection and is likely to become chronic. Yon Needn’t Suffer from it if you will take Peruna and use prudence in avoiding exposure. Peruna clear* up catarrhal conditions. Thous ands have proved this to any lair person. Get aixnc of the tablets today—prove it your self, Many prefer the Squid form. Both ere good. At your drug gists. YHsratoiu COMPANY on* Boy Scout movement., which. is being organized in Banfwell. This'was’‘stated ns meaning that .they would give their moral support, as fathers and as - men interested in boys, to the,move ment - and especially- to the Scout Master. Col. H. I). Cal houn, Mr. A. A. Lemon arid' Judge John K. Snell trig volun teered to act as a special com mittee to aid the movement. > On the same afternoon the boys, at a meeting in the school building, organized by electing officers., Rev. A. Rufus Morgan Was cliosen Scout Master and Supt. W. E. Lake, Jr. assistant Scout Master. The, other offi cers oftlie troop arid of the pat- rols are elected from among 1 the Scouts.! The object of the Boy Scout movement is by wholesome out door occupation, by daily deeds of service for others, and bj various drills artdjests, to . de» veloj >e in th^i growing boy high standard of manhood and ser vice, of chiyriry and patriotism. TfreHT )cal/l(mdefs hope to have the interest * o-operation of all 'the citizens of Barnwell es pecially parents. MAYOR 'F. CHAVliUS OF ALLEN- , DALE SUCCEEDED BY MR WILMOT T. RILEY. %r d r V-—* -r Mr F. Chavous, who lias been: Mayor of Allendale at different periods for the past ten years was succeeded by Mr. Wilmot T. Riley. ' Mr Chavous moved to this i • . State in the 70’s and is one of the largest planters in this sect ion,. and is a respected and es teemed citizen of Allendale.-Al though we regret to lose him Mayor we are 1to be jeongratu- lated on having Mr. Riley take his place, and feel assured that he will give us a good ad- minstration. The following were duly elected to serve as wardens: W. A. Chavous, H. W. All, B- J. Hammett, J. C. Oswald, C. F, Farmer and J. H. Hewlett. The Costs of Most Materials and Skilled Labor Is Rather High * . ' » V . ^ \ , > i n f " • V - NEPONSET WALL BOARD takes the place of wooden trimming, paneling, . wainscoting, or plaster. v 1 May be painted any color, so is eminently, adapted for ‘use on upper avails and ceilings. Anyone can put it oip ^ Neponset Wall Boards Combines econom^ and attractiveness. Its dura- . _ bility is longer than plaster. It cannot crack or fall. We have the width or finish for your need. Youngblood Roo fing & Mantel Co Mantels, Tiles, Orates, Metal Roofing Bte. 607 Broad St. Augusta, Ga* / •A LANHAM “4-in-l 99 j * Bi t ak your Cold or I>aGrip]>e with a few doses of G6G. CULTIVATOR Handle con trol of clutch, operated withont driver’* hand leav- 7®! the handle, start-J ini and stoppia| . the hoe inatant- > ly at will. |hT roilin| fen der* awun| oq looae hinge; pre vent young plant* from being cov ered rj hy the diiting plow*. Tewr l diclartofra _ horizontal to front to raise discs at end of row for tarajag, etc.; also to force diaca ^ deeper fato ground hy coapreaaion of a spring when if tired. hoe bach aad forth across the row. Iim an* Four shovel plow*. Two inside plow* [dirt up, two outridel plows dean out the middles. The world’s foremast wall paper ideas are interpreted in the famous Alfred Peats’ “Prize” Wall Papers The larfce varirfy of original de sign*, attractively colored, offer fin- limited decorating possibilities. One of the distinctive features of this line is the wide ren&e of prices.. Give us an opportunity to show you this collection—estimates will be cheerfully ^i ven. A. K.HAMMET, 7 d 1 _ Harnwell,S. _ . hefure piiM»liMi»ing V fl 'ir WfffJ Paper. in v line of tli • lues , aid up t<> the mi-o.te^d- 1 - gtis No o lie Ixiuee. cen C inpete with the al»ove are the lar^ih* manufac- tur-M in ih- I7i i>ed io dav.. l'rc-d aiv reaso ifthie—this year jt- ga d »*** ' f U e *hi; I will he plad To ►lihw v-if-inj ine., and till y- nr ordern prompt y «t env • uit* I am th« leading i liaper h i.i pe' a (l d rorat->r/ii tl.ie ^ouji- riy. atpl am'*p-epar»'d 'o do work .^atii- ft»C ory and Able. ^ , X' U TS. K. HAMMET, BARNWELL. S. C. ri - ■**•**•—** t * •*——«» .. I'a’n^er, Paper hanger and Decorator Hoe with two edged twelve inch blade. Shank of hoe ad justable up aad down. Hoe travels bach aad forth across row chopping off 12 indie* of tap of row ft” l * lr ?b., | eaving throe inches for-* . atrohn*—dntch operated! (■* *bown in handle control | °‘ clutch) —disconnects can Inw gaar whM (shown ia gMr wheela and cans) tharahj stopping the hoe whom ever plants do not need to ho Draw- head aad draw bar; ha*' three bches latitodw oa .each side. Two discs ''which rollstrfd-^ die of the row et [plants, barring bH, leaving ridge ala , to seven in-has in width. sy A- / / / 22 3-ti ^ ■ t • v Bars off, chops out, dirts up and cleans out the middles at one operation. One; man and one team do all the work. 7 I < This is equal to the labor of twelve men with the old style plows’ and hoes- n fact, ONE MAN and ONE TEAM can easily work seventy-five acres. * Tvery part of the Lanham “4-in-l” Cotton-Chopper Cultivator is made of thoroughly tested steel arid iron and is built to stand all the strain required of it It is so simple and positive that it doesn’t need demonstration. You can tell by looking at the picture just how easy it is to operate. A boy can operate it. >. . • More Than Pays for Itself the First Year. Absolutely, guaranteed to do the work clairued for it. By unbolting and reraov- irig the chopper* the machine cairbe easily and quickly changed into an all-season cu Itivalor. , Give* perlecifcitisfaction in every way aad ia a blessing in tbe South just now while labor la such, a serious problem. W. L. CAVE, Distributor, Barnwell, S. CL v