Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, May 08, 1919, Image 4
The Barnwell Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C
«. • • w ,-' ,
in^y mean^lo^ta0w3zhjK5b^r4lED CROSS NURSE TO
l *** > it mmki j^rrn—
A*
Owned and Published Every Thursday
«V THE NEW SENTINEL PUBI.ISH-
tNtf AJOMPANY
. —At— '
, 7 BARNWELL, S? C. > ,
< \)xxs. CarkolC Simms. • President
Jpo. K. Shilling, Sec.rTrea*. and Gen
eral Manager, 7
W. M. JONES. Editor
■ntered as second-class mail matter Feb
ruary 14,1906, at the'Poet'office at Barn
well, 8. C., under the Act of Congress
Of March 9. 1879.
\
Legal advertising at the rate of $1.00
per inch first insertion, and fifty cents
•aah subsequent insertion.
Obituaries. Tributes of Respect. Reso
lutions of Respect. Cards of Thanks
god all other reading notices not news,
will be charged for at the rate of fifty
aaota per inch, or one oent per word,
tach insertion, with a minimum charge
cents. „
All changes of advertising and all
communications must be addressed to
The Barnwell Sent'neJ and must be-in
this office not later rharr'-Yuesday
morning to insure publication in the
••rrent issue. “
All communications murt he signed
t»y the writer, not for publication, but
aa an evidence of good faith, and topro-
laat the news|>*|>er. ——>—
JW-. —‘ js-ag
Muss- to the communities served
hy those churches. We should
lie proud of the facts “that pas
tors'of country churches are
so modest that they do not blow
their own horns, and that
papers leave to the denomina
tional papers the work of em
phasizing the value oi . the
country churches. The commu
nity that doesnt realize the
worth to itself of the churches
couldnt he matte to see it if it
were placarded at every.* crossr
road. Such a community losos
greatly if foy anything il lets
the influence of the church go
unused. It may not -be as at-
tractive to ,fnahy families as
some other "Things, but its in
fluences in- Lite ‘-home, "in the
business, and fchcial relations,
are worth - far morel than all of
these. Foundations must go
deep, and any Community that
doesnt rest on the fundamental
principles thatr ought to em
phasised by the country church
in not as it might be.
II nr I iLo
fWrtlKc
ad.
Others Told Her.
Public Health Nursing and Home
Hygiene Instruction Part of
Peace Time Program.y ,
SPEAKS AT CHAUTAUQUA.
“Nursa tha Mott Needed Woman In
th# World,” Say* Mitt Jane A. De
lano, Director of the Department of
Nuraing of the American Red Croat.
Spartanburg Woman 1 Makes
Highjy+_4nteresting
Statement.
/
FELT LIKE- BRICKS.
• HCBHOBIPTION KATKS.
One year Six month*
Three month* SOfl.
IN ADVANCE *"
uuc*
HIGH PRICES.
jVeat w.Tveof rejoinng'<Sve{>t
o.ver the hind‘last fall when the
armUtice signed. A lame
pait of (his wa- due to the fart
that imply felt that high prices
dm- To War. condii ions wool-i
'-»■ remitting check* or money 'urJYrJ ( nuiic down : hfit Mtilli llow they
nrnki* payable to i „ . . _
Th* Skntij,ki. I’ihi isiiing (hi. ; ■A\<nt. A - ^ a lnaiiei ot lart
■■ ^ many of the necessaries of life
cost more today than (iui ing the
strenuous da\ - yf the submarine.
I he number "i those who Hie produciFr lias manufactured
took the examination iu Barn-
THE TEACHER SUPPLY.
well for teacher's ceriilicates on
May :»rd., was in marked con
trast to the-e who took former
examinations, (in last Satur
day there were three while
applicants and four negroes,
while it was nothing unusual
formerly to-lind from twenty
to lifty ’ applicants. Tlie State
says that in Kichl*md ‘county
on the same date there wen
a multitude of arguments aTd
reasons why j trices continue
high, die js olandly forgetful
oj the fact that mam of his for
mer arguments have l>een proven
untrue. It was *aid tiiat short-
age of labor was largely tin
eause, hut when every city re
ports a surplus of unemployed,
high, prices continue. In spite
of return+ng peace ami open
markets the consumer is still
only four white. applicimDi-: hldd for tlw» highest price*. h«.
This is a sign of the times that will pay. It now teems to have
should be understood. Ihejsetthil down U‘tween a tug of
schools should lie a matter of I war between high prices uudex-
HUpieme >jntcrr<t to the peopleJcmet for them oil one side and
.hut they are taken as matter- 1 the man who refuse- to pav them
of course. In a false spirit of j and will do without them as long
economy the salaries of theachers as possible.
have remained stationary whiltfj A striking statement was made
wages for other industries j last week in *t. Ixntis before rep-
have risen to meet the increased
cost ot living; For this reason
^♦nyaclmr- who are dependent
upon teaching for a living have
gone into other lilies\>f • work.
Last winter at a time when all
of the white school?' should
resentatives from a thousand
chambers of commerce by the
secretary; of the national cham
ber of commerce. This official
told these business men there
was no valid r&tson why high
prices -diould continue. The
have lieeii often .there was a j average American citizen is con
shortage of eleven whiie teachers Verned about matters of world
in Barnwell county, lu order wide importance,” Tint if any-
to xueet the deficiency the State, thing can he done to improve
Board of Education allowed , conditions at home he believes
the granting of war certificates that it should have the first call
under certain restrictions. This upon those who are expected to
couldnt get at the root of the provide the necessary restraints
trouble. Next to ministers of the i of law. .’The cotin try knows that
.gospel teachers have received something is wrong when
To place the public health on a
higher plane than it has ever been- is
Jhe object of a "^national program un
dertaken by the American Red Cross
a* part of its peace time'plan. From
coast to coast and froinJUikea to gulf
the Red 'ross is spreadings the gospel
of good health and of the profftrfare
Of the sick by fostering the study and
practice of nursing, both by organized
public health activities and by mem
bers. of the, lamily in every home.
Through # the Chautauqua an official
representative of the Red Cross De-
, irtment of Nursing will soon tell the
people of this community the story of
what is being done and will ask their
co-operation.
One of the great lessons of the world
war is found in the unnecessarily low
standards <>f physical Health revealed.
This was brought out most fosrihly in
tlie great Humber of rejections of
men caljeij to the..colors under
tlie Selective Service law. Records
sluov that, \hrougliont tt;e t'liiiied
Slates one third of tiu* youtig men ex-.
•linin' d for iiiilitur.v service were dis
qualified from hearing arms for their
v.^injry through.minor pli.v-i^il do
feels, a large, propoylion - of \vhi.-h
might have been molded, by compul
sory school examination and
medical and nursing cure
Urgent Need of Nurses.
Further proof of the general urgent
need of women trained in nursing was
supplied by tlie epQj^mics of Spaul-h
influenza that _W\V ‘caused terrilir J
UL Jife J aipl illlfrerin;- tluuUgWui i
tlie country. Umpired- 4,f thousands i
of persons died.* and in many column
niiies tlie plague spread without any * miJitj go hI mol
adequate means of checking it because S^oid a- I am as
of tlie impossibility of obtaining worn- | hr p***I me ”
en capaide of caging for tin* vlt titns. I Sold by J A I'urtrr. r>ltmn , ll;
Reports show that many |ier*ona ac- I *011 llrugCo.. Allet.da!**: J. H.Sa
tually died w It hoof' attention Pecan** M* *ektiile ; II. M C*-«el«, Jr. ItAid'X
Fairfax Drug Co. Fmrftx ; K(*hda
RumUr To., AlTemiale: Hrlfa-*
JlEflWINC HilCS-
JSUitice toJlts. amt ernlitors
F*or a ! ’kog to ()♦* pn livable he ptu*t I 1 STotice is herebj- given tha' all |'er-
Ik* kept growing from birth to market
able, nge. lie cannot iTe.proHtnhle un
less lie is healthy. He can a!\4 tv.s. f»e
'in a profit producing cotid'ition it lic it,
fed B.A.Thomas’HogI'owder. We-p s;-
tjve'y tell you liiikA this remedy pre
vent a cholera, ren/oves ^worma
eu’re< thumps. 1L the powder dotv not
make good . we will. ^
R. Wi Walker, Dealet^JLpfdeLau^LiL
SAYS SHE. FEELS FJNE NOW AND “SURE
CAN-PRAISE TANLAC FOR ITS AID.”
.t ' . . ' .■
‘TC4« the best mctlicine I ever took
for stomach trouble, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart. I sure can
praise antT recommend it,” declared
Mrs. N. N. Lawler,of 116 Williams St ,
Spartanburg, in a atatement she gave
in riirinrHenient of Tanlae, ,f The Na
tional Tonic.” “I sutl'eml fr®m very
bad cases of indigertion, nervousness
and palpitation of the heart,” contin
ued Mrs. I.awter. “1 could hardly
sleep, and would just roll and tumble
for hours, and my nerve* were so badly
disturbed that I was kept miserable al
most all the time. I could eat scarcely
anything. What I did eat felt likiiJjrick*-{- ,?
in my licinach, and I -had- a kind of
choking in my chest afier meals
My Hearf fluttered a great deal, and
th *, I think, was partly caused by the
grVat quHntitv of g<s thtH formed on
stomach.
Finally. Liiccided to try Taulae.-RS
it had helped so m-uiy other# who had
tronbh • somewhat like mine, and n i\v
i aire t.ot-bother'd with stomtcli trou
ble* i hank- to Tanlae. I feel a great
hett'-r in every wniy.ioo. My n-r**-- ar»-
ich stronger u-al steadier, amt I used
Notice to Drs. and Creditors
All persons holding elaims against
the estate of J. O. BronBo.n, deceased,
are hereby notilied to file the same with
the. undersigned administratrix or
her attorney. J.fTenry Johnson .^Allen
dale, S.C., on or before Friday, 23rd day
of May next ensuing, duly attested;
aud all persons indebted to the said es
tate will make prompt' paymefit to the
undersigned administratrix or to her
attorney,‘^."Hettry Johnson, Allt-ndale,
S. C., on or before tlie 23rd day of Msy
now next ensuing. *
Bessie-JV Bronson,
Admini-tratrix.
Dated This 2^th dav of April, 1919.
•nns holding claim* »g :inst tli- nftite
of Win M. TVrrv. dccrftsed.will.'preseot
them duly attested to the undt rsigneil
administratdr,or hisattorney. J Henry
Johnson, Allendale. S. C.; aroJ all per
rons „indebteiF^o Ifrwysaid cstC'e \j\\V
make proihpt payme/t to the und- r-
-igi od administrator, or his attorney,
J Henry Johnson, A Her dale., S.. C-, on
or before the 23fd day of ^!ay now next
ei.suing. -. • .
J. M. Terry,
Administ raior:
XL
AI
Dxtrd this 24th day cf April. 1919.
• NOTICE.
While moving from Wilii^ron
to Barnwfij on M’atvlt HUlr,
’frvrmi htmk* w»*ri' lost oirtlic
n i ; aino-uo themxvi re
trm 5 "Moat n; iF-.oi- :'s
Fir ice’s ••Heart of. till*
Any jqqsfdi
tttr anv in for
MONEY to LOAN
r — /• • ^
Loan made same day
application received.
No Red Tape.
Harley &
Attorneys at Law;
Barnwell, S. C.
pr*il>er i anj
‘tha
less for tlroir services thnif anv
otlier class of public servants.
The public cannot eTplcf thi:,
tu. continue. The real problem
prjees continue so
uallv wants relic I
r»
high.
il
liigh
c ll'-j
lies in tlie schoolchildren of to- ;
OUR DUTY TO OUR RECTOR,.
___ , < ontimied from page-one.
day who will be tHe men and
women of--Wmaerrow. If -these
are not worth'extra. taxes for
teachers salaries, then leave rln-
salaries at the existing rafe,, _
but do not feel injured when j we expect too .much of _pur rec- “‘^mhers of the
3 teachers leave the profession I tor and give him nothin^ in r^ “Asp^mnesses.
any. human na-sionsT*"; Yes; tlie
trouble with you and me is that
wages.
the teachers leav
of
o _
Unless all si^ns fail theie
will be a larger shortage next
session than ever before. The
natural result wilt be tiiat. chil
dren who should be in school,
and under the compulsory law
ought to be there will have no
teachers in,certain schools. It
is said that wo must have a
campaign to supply tlie dehei-
cncy in teacher^. The plan for
this campaign is to offer finan
cial inducements that qualified
teachers will be drawn back
into teaching, . . *.
TP
ilu* i>\»ru..ik-«l doctors Y*.;iIU not
r«wh tbein nit, tiur*«"t fftiibl not !>*-
-fnuud—aiuLJoma - . wiu>r i«» .p. m.,|
n«Mghl»or* frared to go near the help
lots pHtltMlf*.
The Mini dnng. r <.f nirh |
a Rsit# of '•‘hiVTii.in |Mnv**r" 1* only too |
apparent, for the health and strength
of a nation rail nnh bV liieiiknred t»v
the healtli aAti atrpngtli of Its people
Kerognizliig the fart tiiat the mix of
the whole situation lie* iu jjivlng every
roininunite, the litmus of tmlbflng up
It* own nursing strength, tlie Atneru
ean Re<| i'rov-', in eo-ofN*ration with
thj* various <'hautuiiqiin*. Is senditu
broad'ii*t the inessnge that none ran
afford to Ignore.
Phases of Public F4ealth Nursing. ^
Poblit health nursing Include* many
phases, surh as bedside nursing. In
which lhe nurse visit* tlie patient*
and give* them hourly rare as neces
sary; school nursing; care of expect
ant mothers, babies and small chil
dren; work in factories and industrial
centers; rural nursing, and Instruc
tion in Rod <*ross courses, homo hygi
ene. home dietetics, rare of the sick,
and various o:hcr forms of commu
nity service.
To all American women tlie lied
Cross sends this message; *
“If you urc interested In nursing
as avprofession, enter one »>f the truin-
"Hnc schools for nurse*, many of which
offer scholarships, and specialize in
public healtli work. If you are al
ready a graduate nurse usd anxious
to enter-this field, the Red Cross has
scholarships and loajj funds which
-wtTT equip you for this work. Wives
and mothers' are urged to take thedted-
Cross Course of Instruction in Home,
Hygietoe and Care of the Sick so that
they will be able to maintain to the
highest degree J he healths ud to nurse
members of their household iu time of
VS WTi'f- and ’Ye
■ <' ••ar< . It nut
1 etc-'k <>f high g-
Cor ‘ Fn.- pas i
our i;, ru.-.-.i stain
y Ins v.'oii
tt.'- Virginia S
K.st t>.:i C.UjI of w
Enoi’
WOODS
SEEDS
*v4
f -p
Seed Potatoes, Seed
Oats. Grass and Clover
Seed-Garden Seeds.
T. W. Wood & Sons
I ** snosmx,
SJcKmocd, - . TtrftaU
Pis> 14tion (hi., „\lillietteville ; J.
und ‘■"ii. Wilt>»<w». W
Wiikiufton. tTnierr.
THE COUNTRY CHURCH.
Certain professions feel that
it is hardly the proper thing to
advertise themselves ^except in
minor ways. Tublic.^opinion has
looked with disfavor upon the
advertising church, as lacking
some "of the essentials of .a
ttirn. 1 low can you"expect oi
look for his visits when you man
ifest no desire For them ? Should
you not give Jiim your full con-
lidence, loyalty aud trust? Let
him know tiiat you are with him
in ali-that lie does—and oh, what
a lot it will mean to you and to
him. Do not oppose your- rector
merely for tlie sakoof opposition.
But, though all the world be
against, and criticise him, show
him by all your actions toward
him that you trust, him and mean
to stand by him through thick
and thin. Go to him at all times
for advice and eucouragement,
and say it from experiencerV
you will'never find him lacking
ib readiness and willingness-to
help you over the-dark, rough
and difficult parts of life.
We are the sole agents in Barnwell for the famous
• •
.— r—•— ** ^ .
International Harvester Company
VVe can give you good prices on
Mowing Machines, Repair Parts, Engines, Etc.
- _ •
See Us Before You Buy _
V.
ARMSTRONG & SNELL1NG ±
Barnwell, - - > - South Carolina
Throughout the length and breadth
of the land the American Red Cross,
spreading the gospel of good health, is
sounding a call to American women to
adopt the study of nursing, either to
Join a profession which is daily be
coming more highly valued or to fit
themselves for nursing in the home.
The Red Cross lecturer soon to ap-
pearTrere will help her hearers visual
ize the remarkable history of nursing
service at home and abroad and wllf
expound the ideals of health conserva
tion-go often neglected in many com
munities.- Supplementing the senti
mental side of nursing, the-mother
touch, the lecturer will give a demon
stration of efficiency in the sick room?
Modern methods of sanitation and sci
entific handling of the individual sick
and of epidemics will also be outlined
to her audience.
BARNWELL
DOES
NUR8E8 FOLLOWED THE ARMY.
Ltrr thu
-!
The Aiken Gift Shop
proj*?r # cliurcb. » The fact re-.
juaim» that the country church Aiken. S. C.
is hardly holding the position | DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING
today in .public fa\or tiiat it Hot mlrfiiK uwii, good xMLaiMki;
-held with out fathers, This fact Yool am-auvo to mo-1 u* dcit.
“For four years,” declares Miss Jane
A. Delano, Director of the Department
of Nursing of the American Red Cross,
“uharever the armies of Europe and
America have gone the Red lYoss
nurses followed. Now that-poaee has
come, she is still the most need**! wo
man In the world, for it !* yr priv
ilege to lead In a great tuition-*if}e
crusade «g.ut, ,t the IgnAratu-e and neg
lect allows epi<!«-fjilr» and die
•aaa to drain the xaaptj and. tha Ilf#
9i c ^ tlxeaik , •
• a . I
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
FIRE, BONDING, STOCK INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE DEALERS
t -.j
Prompt and fair treatment received here,
) • a
Office second floor oyer Moody’s store.
* • *