Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Barnwell Sentinel, -— Owned and Published Every Thursday •y THE NEW SENTINEL PUBLI9H- ; t J ^ . / HJG CO^PA^Y, /■,!£ V /■ ! ING COMPANY,/ / / // —at— ; BARN,WELL, 9. C. ' t '__ , • . - , Carroll 9i*mr. President fwo. K. Shilling, S^c.-Treas. and tien eral Manager. W. M. JONES, Editor ^ ” v f. Batered as secoml-ul&sn mail matter Fejt- rnary li, 1906, at the Postoffice at Barn well, 8. C., under the Act of Congress i Of March 8, 1879. that her,friends i-ImuM see am’ytiuit the war is practically ovei of her agfrestry. -~1) JUie-e men chafe under the huin- The old fa-sJiioiied motlier w:i^ 'l riI,n daily round ot camj^ life. the nearest appro.,-I, to p,. r J h »ve become restless at the petnal motion )!, her.,hr. Khpi-^ 1,1 ‘ lle *»i h tfue housewife wi.eu '^V^ a,,< ‘ w | “•? . , „ .. . . Aciplme rests mo e 7 ligbt-lv on __tht>re: wenr no Tabor saving in-i, 1 ,, 7 T -h ° D ‘ veSipns as. Mav. KveWUiiii..I , t > , ‘" °" ,ne ^ w4ls */ rlnmoJtp ..... _*? wved for lean^ 4t wouldn’t domestic Ihir^TTnPinij^ress of hand. Her family knew ffmt no butter, bis cuits, milk or anything else were anywhere its sweet f as hers.' Jler^beds were the most com fortable, In some cases, she took the garden under her own hand and where her husband was poorly blessed with the filthy lucre she shared her labors'oh the farm. In many cases she years?— take a large provocation to start something with them. It is also an open secret that the.service ^rendered by the ne groes in tlvjs war has„a.dded seri ous' features to the already com plex problem of two races living in such relations as in this state. Rome wasn’t built iij^a day, but somjEt of the more unwise mem bers of the negro race forgot all the good thatTrad bpen accora- * i — j J • # The ill effects of .slavery, eman cipation and reconstruction can not be wiped out at oncebut if the solutions of racial problems he left to the best judgment of the sanest leaders of both races Legal advertising at the rate of fl.00 per ineh first insertion, and fifty ceDte eeell subsequent insertion. — Obituaries. Tributes of Respect. Reso- mib ,1 , , Imtiont of Respect. Cards of Thanks. -inherited nr ,1 hie good that nad open accora- •od ail other reading notice, net news, 7“ or * as f au § ht the p ]i s hed in the past fifty vears will be charged for at the rate of fifty knowledge of simple remedies’— " n 17 year9> •anta per inch, or one cent per word, and was the family physician *2lent, 1 ' 011 ' W “ h “ Cl “ ,K ‘ Her treatment was often heroic _ All chang.n of adrer.i.in, and .1. ?" d v,r >’ "^cessful. Among IOODunirations must he addressed to negroes her skill as a doctor The Barnwell Sentmei and must be in was regarded as but little less Ihia office not later than Tuesday ki mimenl^nc tua i^*i • I lllc tytuiers ui uom races mormn* ,o i„.ur. publication I. the m ‘ZuZlS ^ Bl,h » B problems can be most Mrrent issue. - OI ine *amuv fell to her charge. ! „• uL >-. ± All communications muot be signed some cases it was her duty ^-ii • ' * * eiwl 9 e l by the writer, not lor publication, but to card, spin and weave the v ke an instance of confusion aa an evidence of good faith, an.l topro- fj. nm ...i.:,.!, . ... ^ worse confounded. 4^ ma newspaper.-. - » / cioth ^om Inch the garmenTs The time has come when those ‘ 1 "ere made. - In her leisure she , , , ? nen , ,, wrought out ,m the family loom "l'"w o" , 'IT,"™, , a 'Kte • I counterpane* of beautiful design, IH " ” ! V y ' and strongly made’ ’ ' slu > ) m an wholesale restraint. Somehow she found time for I °? t ''" 01>0 - hum } “*8 r «?9 raising of ci„!dr,„. The bov', " ^ i '"°; lb remitting checks or moie-y 1 rder I r ],, t ] lt . s mav n ,, t j,. lVV fitted llitn i 011 W lOWet* classes of make payable to well ‘hnt, e, i.;... Krem * h nn(l continental women | Tna Nkw Hkstinki. Rcai.ieinso Co. TOWN THOROUGH FARES SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year $1.50; Six months Three months 50e.'°' IN ADVANCE vorv M'»ll K | I- , .. 1 ririuii aim coimnctiiai women |\er\ well, nut- she did lit luiiii i , , ^ , olo-oly wit), an ideal of maniv *! " ° \?, , f afs0, '‘; and Clirinian character that h'e 1 at ‘'“ l,ero uf “'•"S'f *»««* John Jasper of the move 1 ‘sun do She be-1 seen there should either have re- n inillenium to the negro race. We are neither prophets nor sons of pYophets, and therefore can tell only what we have seen and heard of the widespread restlessness among certain ill advised negroes, and of the firm determination of the whites to maintain white supremacy. We could never shake ofY. one i>»-1 - , . . , M . ■ , , , listed that childm, were like! , " a, " ed ^‘ , f ere or kept silence fame might-also.have b. ottoll .., h mu , t be work ,, d ; lu '™-, o*>fter than lightning said that towns do move. At I fast or they would get away from " ‘ ’ L ' , ,he jengeance _meted anv rate one of the growing yon.” Many a bby fotnid that ■", ut ,l "' “ rt **"* 1 *^* f’-; 1 ' pains experienc.sl by small I hi, moth,-, , lap when used iu " at ‘ war l,ait brought the towns is in the contracted strwt« connection with her slipper was through which its vehicles move. not a | M | of r „ ses lM|t , „ , h d This condition prevails not only it , 0 gr e„ advantage, and raised in the smaller towns, but also in luen . j| cr dauglitert were not some of the largest cities. In acquainted with diamonds and Baltimore a few years ago the millinery creations of today but city was pin to a great expense 8 he managed to give them a in order that it might broaden physical Is-auty which lidded to twoof its principal afreets , her stamp of character made 'i’,'* - Our Streets Milted well the ,| lem ,j ie moU „ , d„ i.„t Ulieve that the mass of days l)eforc the handsome car- Listen* in the world Tin \»1 1 i llt *S rc>es Countenance the riages with negro drivers gave fashioned mother w«C a centre of , * c “*“‘‘f ea * »{«'toughUess and Iilace to high powered automo. hospitality in her comuiunitv ' ,l a,iv 'sed menilersof their race, biles, and when the slow moving ;nl J wai regarded as the friemi bu * th<> whole racc ls *“ llall K er wagon and mules had no thought ,,f w ] lltc alld block lii-di and ,. * uffwin 8 for them, because of being supplanted-by the mo- h ow » ’ ” there is a widespread opinion tor truck. Public utilities such She had more to do than her I ‘ l,,,ou « ‘}>5 whites that we are as^^telegraph, telephone, and elec- daughters, but somehow she trie wires must run through the f ou „a „ .,li,ee for her Bible and streets, and their fioles encroach | ler ,| a j| y layers to (lod \V,,e on groumF.that is already too I Iwtide the vouugster w| l0 ‘eplav- little for the growing tratlic.' It | f„l nr>s coi'.llieUsI with her daily houi of prayer. Kach.ihiv_of the week slit* was a queen, but it was on Sunday morning that her re gal power sjionev supreme. Everything moved obediently to The Barnwell-Orangeburg TEACHERS’ SUMMER SCHOOL •,U3u. , • ' * - -Aa 9 • J V"*— • ■* ■* ^ w BEGINS JUNE 17TH • ■* . . . ' - «* -— , LASTS SIX WEEKS f •* * c—■■■. ... . An able and competent corps of instruc tors. Certificates renewed upon doing sat isfactory work. m/ s EXPENSES. i. rillll • • # . * . ' * t Limited to lmoks and board. l i\e Debars will be paid by the Barnwell Board• to every teacher who completes the course and accepts a school in Barnwell county for the next session. Uiev will also urge the payment of a like sum by the trustees of the school emplm ing suet) teacher. # * "Hie teacher shortage affords4he best opportunity to teachers to fit themselves to fill bi tter and higher positions. For full information apply to ~~ MRS. W. D. RICE, OranReburg, S. C. Supt. H. J. CROUCH, Barnwell, S. C. n — n -- is well known that any dog that runs on the streets is sooner or later killed by afr Automobile. The wondor is that* such acci dents happen only to dogs and t i i i i * I » v. i Utn till llll\ lO ?®‘,‘° chll <l re “ or oldir !* c °l ,l ‘- hi I- cuimuand until all her tribv We have come to recognize (Ire Wcre marshalled into their amis, danger of grade crossings with timifill seat in church. Then if railroatls. Almost ever) week tells the story of some automo bile wrecked and - its occupants killed by the train. The danger is but little less on the narrow streets wilt re they cro>s each other. In many cases this dan- . . . .... t* ger is increased by the shrub- bery growing in the corners of caudles than the yards which prevents the. lamps, 'she made' men-and approachingcars from be ing seen ever they were expeettal to show tlu* standard ot family training. She never took kindly lo-auv tomobifes or electric lights, she I always preferred gpol water from the north do than her | ; Tj . it •, , going to have trouble with the 4iegroes on account of war con ditions. We do not Ulieve that this opinion has any foundation in fact, hut it is the sacied priv ilege of negro leadership in every community to prove that it is baseless. It is \also tljUEL sacred privilege of ’wbite leadership to exercis'5 a w'ise discernment and nop hold the negro ra;e respon sible for the excesses of a few misguided individuals. Inasmuch as each community is responsible for itself in these matters, and lias troubles enough of its own wUhout carrying tin I skillets of other peoplv, we con- helicye that the wise tidentlv l>y each other. Small towns dp not enjoy the skill of trained road engineers and are not able to bear the ex pense of paved drains lo carry oil' the storm water.. The conse quence is that on many streets that space which is so sadly needed for passing ‘ vehicles is lessened by unsightly ditches which in some cases have grown into gullies. Clothes may make the man, but it is always true that no town ean be any more beautiful than the streets. The beauty of any handsome resi dence, with spacious and well kept lawn with its flowers and gtavelled or paved walks is al ways heightened or lowered by the meanness or wealth oftlie street on which it fronts. It nxay also be said* that the sense of beauty held by the town as a whole is more clearly seen in its streets than anywhere else. e nortli sine of the spring or 1 . r ‘V V*" T ,”‘ V ' w*‘lt to #ti.it j,, i l,, • ‘ , : leadership of both races in !»arn- utii to 11tilt cooled by ice. hr ,, 1 .. . 1 well county will see to it that the harmonious relations of the past shall in the future become even better. some few cases she felt >af«>r with with kerosem JtCo—to he ?r dying day women were,glad to obey her ^lightest wi-h. W^Jiayergained in many things but the countryside i< poorer today 'because the old -fashioned mother is no more. OLD FASHIONED MOTH ERS. THE CHARLESTON RACE RIOT. .4 11 account of this unfortunate incident which occurred in Charleston last 'Saturday night will be found in another column of this issue.^ Our purpose here is merely to comment on some of its self evident lesso-ns* Charleston has always had a large negro population. Ji has for a number of years enjoyed the presence of army and navy men. Soldiers from Ft, Moul trie and sailors from the navy yar*! are by no^means rare visi tors to the city. How comes it about that the peaceful relations of so many Years are so rudely jroken at this time and upon ag small a provocation? , . r l wo reasons suggest, thern- VI MONEY TO LOAN 7 Any amount. Desirable terms. First Mortgages as Security. LOANS MADE PROMPTLY Apply to Holnun & Boulware Lawyers Phone 38 BARNWELL, - SOUTH CAROLINA GROWING HOGS. - For a hog to be profitable he must lie kept growing frorp birth to market able age.. He cannot be profitable un less be is healthy. He can always be in a profit-producing condition if he is fed B. A.Thomas’ Hog Powder. We posh tively teB you that this remedy pre*. veulV cholera, removes worms . aud cures thumps. If the powder does not make good, we will. f i. W. WalkecrDealer, Appleton, S. C. Here^ the way we look at it / . j . What has become of the old fashioned inofliers of our coun try? Their pictures' enlarged from tintypes or deguerrotype- of former days nowladoru the| a ,f eous * I • I f*' u *' * j'll best room in the house or have held there ,^RA lgU'ltil a d j>) kvQlt* | tlmi con 1J - Oht*. has more imitations than selves, both of which grew out of ! an y other (iiilVand Fever Tonic thu receiit war service. Many on the utarket! but no one wants men went into the iidval ser> l jLrluw I r rr 1 is a a 4, n,. duri »g the war .hi the) ie\ed that tneir biehraiid c •ejmiitjVfiVns: p. [biis tilings in r- —Adv. 4 ‘ J «ir tng.T- -* line. w Just for a minute,-look at the,tire proposition from oui standpoint. We are in the tire business here, to stay. 4 We can remain in business only so long as we please our customers. Consequently, it pays us to handle goo^ States Tires. _ . . ' - * ... They’re the tires we selL • ■ '***" . • ^c.., - \ , 1 ... • They’re the tires you should use. ", ’ .,-u. .1 _ • • •. '• . t ■ f - V • -r ■ ■ . ' • We have them to meet every need of price oruse. n it IVUiiU UKU LATION CUL .NTi. United States hr are Good Tires know United StattfiTirts are good tires. . .flat s why we sell them. • moi Mercantile < i.ii. n ? i Dtoo. \\ c5$in>jtT s Phan r, ‘ ' 1>v ( ' u '* 1 FiIlievillL*. illiston lid've. (_o uviu 1/1II .Oil’ Nm-m-vf t.. 1 • Rlackville. iliistun.