Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, May 22, 1919, Image 4
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Barnwell Sentinel,
~jt. - -*■- — a
«5P
f
Jl Owned and PjEibliahed Every Thimday
^ ' By THE NEW SENTl^KE PUBLISH
ING COMPANY
j ^AT— ~
BARNWELL, S. C. ... j
Omab. Carroll Simms, * u]£*nt
J»o. K. Swelling, Sec.-TreEH. andjujen-
eral Manager. 1 .! _A__;j
W. M. JONES. Editor
turned to Home bcciiusp they., inter of Willi* ton as jg£uu;*man
couldn't got tlu^AjJruiiic port of | Tin* countv~Va*k‘< <1 fbr.“"cmly
Flume. These dpfer« ncc*-are to $12<iO-iis. our pai-inf tills work.
In* ox|><■(• ted. * J 7 1 Having, donfe *<> . ^3"eV<-.ry
ff.1 his/laUt week, on the -Itan-Joj^Vr.ea.ij;^/* tl/fU haj* come fo!u.\
tii versa ry.ol the sinking of the-we twtdo n-o less ud'tii this than
Lusitania, t lie "Trilied del gate? ;
handed to Germany the uio*-t
Barmyglf Sentinel, farfrwfeU, S ,
MM
J,"
as dkiUj-1
eairt Baiter the- top.
humiliating terms' ever handed
a proud nation. Of coufse Ger-?
many will try to -seen re-bet ter
term's,, hut this will hardly be
possible. A summary of these
terms lfave already been given.
B*tered asBfH-ond-claw mail matterFi*b- Russia is still on {lie map, but
, OTM.lW5,al thf P,, ! |»l1i,*atB.rn- in roore favorable light. The
l, 8. C.,-under the Act of Congress t) ,
r. r ph a iH7f> Bolshevik] who have turnc
-■/ . —^—
SUMMER SCHOOL TO BE
HELD IN ORANGEBURG
CJranKeburjj-Barnwell Join in Train-
ing Course for Their Teachers.
The Orangeburg - Barnwell
Sununer'^elioql to.be held-at Or
angeburg in the new Hi^hScbool
building, - will* begin June 17th
aiid continue for six weeks.
The summer school will be un
der the direction of the Teacher
Training department at Orange
burg, and tlie county boards of
education of the counties , sup-
jKjrting the school. The work to
be done by this summer school
hss been planned primarily >to
meet the needs of those teachers
n many re- w j )0 8ecU red their certificates by
l )C( t^ she seems to be itching lor, examination and not by a diplO-
, ina—for those who have had no
a nee is the statement tlf.it slit** normal trainings The work will
lepudtatcs the Monroe ductiiiie. i j )e more elemental and funda-
\e bate too tguclr money in- mental than that usuallvclone in
vxited there to permit things t^msmer schools. CTfie textbooks
used will be those u\ed in the
elementary schools.
Faculty ami Courses of sunny
A. .J. Tbackston—-Supt.
“Ur Orangeburg City School Educa
tion.
j -Mrs. W. D. Rice—State Nor
mal Teacher.— Primary Demon—
tration Cla^s—Methods.
M. lb Si If Stlpl. Willistou
rhgh l^chooH—Arithmetic atid-
Algebra.
Miss Ruth* Creighton—Eng
lish, -Orangeburg) High School
English Grammar and Litera
ture.
W. H. Garrison—TeacheT
Agriculture Smith-Hughes Fed
eral Agricuture Law.
Dr. It, S.. Bailey—Health
Director Orangeburg County,
Hygiene Sanitation.
EXPENSES.
This Summer school is being
supported, financially, by the
well,
of March 3. 1879.
* Legal ndv, rliiing at the rate of $.1.00
per ineh firm insertion, and fifty cento
oath aubtequent insertion.
Obituaries. Tribute« of RespeetfRe»o-
iOtioQB of Reipect. Carde of Thanki
and all Other reading notices not new>,
will be charged for at the rate of fifty
aaotl per ineh. or one cent per word,
eaeh insertion, with a minimum charge
of M eenta.
All change! of advertising »nd all
communications muot be addressed to
The Barnwell Sentinel and muet be in
this office not later thnn m 'ine^day
morning to insure publication in the
torrent issue.
All communications inuct be signed
by the writer.,not for publication, but
aa an evidence of good faith, ai,d topro-
Neet the Hympaper.
I eCBf'rup’TION HVWiI
One year $1 50; Six months
Three months 502.
— is AIIVASC*
OUc*
la remitting checks or money order
make payable to
Thi Nkw Sentinel Pi hi isiiivo Co.
THE INTERNATIONAL
’■ , OUTLOOK-- 1 .
The armistice or agreement to
stop fighting was signed ln*t No-
vember, ami everybody exjM-cted
that tTie war would b** a thing
of the past in less time than it
took to tell about it. The wish
was father to the thought. - The
war had made great wound*
that would heal slowly. It
would take a long time to get
back to peace conditions.
The armies have been gradu
ally unscrambled. Our navy has
, been brought back home, and
these boys have been re
leased in largo mimfters. The
nations of the world were deter
mined that such a war should
never happen again so in addi
tion to the treaty of peace it was
decided to unite the most of the
nations into a* league which
would make things go on a bet
ter basis. .
Trouble began right here lie-
cause nations as well as people
were selfish in their aims. The
idea of a league jof nations was
in every nation regarded by some'
as too idealistic to be practica
ble. Each country was willing
to claim for itself whatever good
came out of it, and for its evil to
hold the others responsible. All
were confronted with wrongs to
be righted. Denmark wanted
back Schleswig-Holstein which
Germany had stolen to build the
Kiel canal through. Belgium
had been cruelly outraged and
needed a different standing than
at guaranteed neutrality/ Ilol-
land her neighbor had been out
wardly neutral, but. bad been
more titan-a friend to Germanv.
Belgium needed some of the
Dutch .territory to give her a
natural outlet to the sea. 'China-
had' been robbed of some of her
richest territory by Germany a
few years back-. During the wai
this had-been captured by J aynnr
who wished to retain it,. Aus
tralia ana New Zealand knew
that German colonies in the
southern hemisphere was a pis-
tol^it their heads. The UniteiL
States wasn’t willing for-Japan
to hold the Caroline Islands
which are so dose4o-~ the Phil
ippines. South Africa wanted
Germany to get out o'f that con
tinent. Altogether the peace
delegates, by reason of the large'
number of nations at war were
confronted with the almost an
impossibility of satisfying all.
France first threatened to kick
the traces, but w^s assuaged by
the promise of . England and
America to ask these nations for
a treaty which would permit
, them to aid France if again at
tacked by Germany. Belgium
refused to sign the treaty unless
her needs were fully inet. China
instructed it» delegates not to
»tgn unless Shantung watr re
stored to China's sovereignty. 1
The moist noted instance wa* that
d that
e m pi re i nto a te r r o r Jiave beep
gradually growing weaker. In
stead of overturning the world
by meaus of destruction on
wholesale plans, they have been
driven in farther and farther by
loyal Russians under Kolchak
until the next few months sliquid
see them entirely displaced:
Mexico seems to show her .con
tinued need of a stronger band
than Carranza'. In nianvjl
le seems to be i
trouble. Her most recent uttPr-
■—a
BARNWELL COUNT! TEACHERS
itr:
j
. j
go on mnelHoiTger -theyjmve
been. ^ •
Altogether the* world -eine
nearer^to a brighter day than it
has .jinown for mpr^tiian
Vea rs.
r*i
owing
BROOMS GOING UP.
•i IT L L-Ltl- I 1l*S|ItltrCJl t+4+s Us-t4K41
to tile war lhe price-, of
brooms have steadily risen. An
average for good broo.i s is
around *P2 a dozen. Formerly
a housekeeper could get a good
broom for cents, now that
same broom will cost from *1 to
$1.25. The reason for this is in
the decreased yield of broom
corn. • *. 4
There are two lessons to be
learned from this. One tis that
a satisfactory grade of broom
corn can he grow in Barnwell
county. A few years ago Dr.
The Barnwell-Orangeburg
TEACHERS’ SUMMER SCHOOL
-■ — r —J Z- 1..::':: . .
BEGINS JUNE 17TH
- *
, LASTS SIX^WEEKS
W. C. Smith of Willliston grew, ’ 7 ""
, ... , ,, >tate and Countv Boards of
tins article with a remarkable , ,. . ,,
. . . , Education of Barnwell and
degree
of success. It will be one ...
. 1 Vi, i Orangeburg Counties, ror this
of the wavs to beat the boll! b
.. if ' .• . reason, no tuition or entrance j,
weevil. Broom - factories range , . . , r , , | -
. • -i . . . . 0 fees will be charged. The only
all the way in their output from . ... . . ” .... 7 i
, i * 4 — , icost will be board and inculen-1
u*n do*en to ^u-dozen brooms [. j s
a day. A broom factory requires*
An able and competent corps of instruc
tors. Certificates renewed upon doing sat
isfactory work. . - t :1 - -
w p **
• * -r--* ,
EXPENSES. " - —-
Limited to books and board.
; * , ^
• *
— Five Dolhrrs aviH be paid by thfr B.lrr.well. Board to t'Vtry tiachrr
— - —■■ - - — - — —i—,- —- ^"iNfi.* ' -Ti-— - —— -
wcho-xiiinpleteN tin* yoursf nml accepts a school in Larnwcll couni\ -for'the
next session. They will also urge the payment of a like sum by-the trustees
of tschool employing such teacher. —
The teacher shortage affords the best opportunity to teachers to fit
themselves to fill better and higher positions.
For full information apply to
* • . # ’ " r • * «•*»
MRS. W. D. RICE, Orangeburg, S. C.
Supt. H. J. CROUCH, Barnwell, S. C.
.!i
L
ii
T
]C
]E
J
ir=J
as small an outlay in machinery
and capital as anything of its
size. They can be readily in
stalled in almost any vacant
room in the barn.*
An oilier factor is that high
cost of brooms ought not to be
felt iu Barnwell county. We
have some lands that of tlftdr.
accord and with no human at
tention will make as fine a
grade <>f broom straw as our
best housekeepers desire to use.
We can let store bought brooms
go as high as they please just
so | hat our broom sedge Judds i
- tiieir grade straw. Wc
can live at jiciue
For further information wrke
Mrs. W. D. Rice,
Orangeburg S. C.
DIAL IN WASHINGTON.
If you advertise in The Sentinel you will
be Satisfied With The Results. -
Largest County Circulation.
Will
<r i;tAv
SALVATION* ARMV IN
WAR.
Before the war these Chirrs-
Italy who** aeiopuc* ruu- rgamsea. narntreii county hail
^rrw^fmmtht nnfiftff Bfl ft jlrffii flr^lniNj ■iifi I A Ui IlifiMlml Bjil^ Barmndi, S. tL-j
ii
ilcicij
jli
tians who wear uniforms and at
Christinas times rang a dinner
bell over a pot on the streets to
give a hearty diufiier to tliej
needy poor confined their work
very largely to the cities;
()ctisianal 1 y . t 1 ietr** representa-
tivves visited the smaller .towns
to receive contributions. During
the war they.came into their
own. tThey rather went unto
their own, for they went as far
into danger as tfiey were per
mitted. They l\ad a profound
sympathy for the physical needs
of the soldier and filled them.
,~j i ■ >.
The soldiers gave them the
warmest place in his heart. Now
that so many discharged sol
diers are or will be financially
'strapped in the^cities th£y will
naturally turn to the Salvation
Army centres for sympathetic
help. These stranded soldiers
who have so freely served in
Europe should not }*e 1 allowed
to suffer. The Salvation Army
cannot help them from their
own pockets for they receive
very low incombs and have not
large meral»erships On which to;
fall for help. On May 13th.,
will b gin their nation w
driveijor money^nr iW-Lonud
service. The stat^has bee/i brd
be Sworrrln as United Stales
- Senator-on Monday. 4
Laurens, Mav lT.—rFuitcHl
States Senator N. B. Dial, ac-
companied by Mrs, Dial, left
yesterday for Washington.* To-
da^iiui_nttends flic Democratic
caucus and oiiMonilay !u* will
be sWom into office aim imme
diately take hC seat ns the jun
ior senator from South Carolina.
Senator Dial will be joined in
WashiiigHnCby -Cnpt. McDavid
Horton, h\< private secretary.
Mrs. Dial, who got - t'o the na-
7
tional capttoi to >e+* :H*r tii>t in-
guishul husiiand -imlucitil into
olllce, and jnciilentally the opcn>
the ext;aonimarv session
ing ot
j of Congress, will rt turn home in
a jveek or ten days.
Senator Dial stated on the eve
of Ids departure for the capit-al
that he favors turning back-the
clocks io,. normal, and giving
back the management of the rail
roads,' telegraph aipl telephone
lines to their owners, aaid he
■- ..f- ^
wants this legislation put through
at once., He also would hasten
the ratification of the peace trea
ty and the rapid return of every
American soldi&r to this country.
The senator had no comment to
make on the federal judgeship
matter at this time.—News^and
Courier.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
catfsed DwTrinfected cuts, cures
old sores t tdtter, etc.—Adv.
S AY, you’ll have: a streak of smokeluck that’ll
put pep-in-j^our-smokemotor, all right, if you’ll
ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and
nail some Prince Albert for packing!
5SHS"
te* with-J-gamxiX Bamw»-
Ready Money to Lend
ON l-ASY TURMS)
• j - ,
ide V.- SEYMOU« OWENS
n» mi.na
Just between ourselves, you
never will wise-up tp high-spot-
smoke-joy until you can call a pipe
by its first name, then, to hit the
peak-of-pleasure you land square
on that two-fisted-man-tobacco,
Prince Albert J :
Well, slT, you'll be so all-fired
happy you’ll want to get a photo
graph of yourself breezing up the
pike with your smokethrottle wide
open! Talk about smoke-sport!
Quality makes Pnnce Albert so
appealing all along the smoke line.
Men who never before could
smoke a pipe and men who’ve
smoked pipes for years all testify
to the delight it hands out! P. A.
can’t bite or parch! Bqth are
cut out by our exclusive patented
process!
Right now while the going’s
good you get out your old jimmy
- pipe or the papers and Und on
some P. A. for what ails your
particular smokeappetWTT~
*•? Pr,m “ Albert *r«r> U K«r« tobacco <a «oiA Tomn rWbom*.
Ud> red VO*. bon+Bmt poood amd kmU—mod t.o kc^mdoem-amA
tijp 9*4 |iM.
—tkmf c/juj,
mmfmmt f«# thmt k**p* tk<
******** P+*+4 cfft+l f an 4
crystal gim
imkmtern m
IU ^-Reynold* Tobacco Company, Wia»ton*SAlem, H. C