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* the «. bool that the board of trustees are having a car load of coal put iQto. toe—school binsthM- week, this the provision tarried out, 1 hey were myiteu to *en- onie and conduct a search fficcrs located an ESTABLISHED 1852 “Largest County Circulation \ PS VOL. LXVII* BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 10, tt'10 "NUMBER 30. FROM FIGHT TO DEATH BUSY DUN3ARTON IN LIQUOR RAID The New Model iL Linotype Revival Meeting Held at Cypress Chapel Cbu7ch Last" Week. . Local News Items. Joseph Warren Dies in Duel With. J. G. Fanning—Large Still* Captured. Rev. E.JH* Clarkv of Augusta, and Rev. CuUum. of Georgetown, have conducted a most interesting re- v*'>l 'meeting, ajt Church the .past week. Great in terest wax taken, evidenced by the crJwfled church. Some Joiued by letter, while others were restored. Naarfy ail our people were member*. Joseph M. Warren, Saluda County farmer, who lives about three miles Cypress Chapetf* 41 ^ 05 Baiesburg; was shot and al- feeling cite bro for the’Golden Eule and of Christ. The meeting gone far to in- vt •’ and reverence in •> nd the cause closed on Friday nvght wil feeling in the wlwrfiled out b ;h a great warmth of entire ' congregation? r the church shaking Cullum. cod move is on foot most in, :antly killed yesterday in a light with revenue officers and a State const*. Hie, who had. Seized a still in Warren’s home. _ Before Warren was killed he shot ar.d seri ously wounded J. G. Fanning, rev enue officer, with headquarters in Columbia. Mr. Fanning was car ried td the Columbia Hospital. • Wednesday afternoon .Revenue Officers J. G. Fanning, T. G. r ~ man end C. A. Rector visited -the | Warren home • and explained tneir j mission. The * ter the ’ to esta : i. a teachers heme, where ir tei her* at Dunbarton can be . bo ar*lei *n eomfert near the public -. s* ..Nil. We commend this under* fa kin.'?. It put*, the teaiher n uh a * bsi dy t ether vhere th?y ca m con*» 1 r r mu wt rk ft r the uplift of the e« bool. •n imittee of which Dr John • • er VltH m. n is t.ibirMen, id enga* f * Lei til fc 'Cr*i Cor t a hotel a* a joint Hock co m|mny» Tj •.c ce ii.. mpt i p , . , #' ** 1 m h- tv.ng it!ts.. y Mib*tnp.ioi ur be- t ». —, a f en i‘c a* t i-A tnouoirn *1r huricj> Efi wn is bui liling a K*. r icl'. ’n.lih and rcpa.r The g iruge rv :ed by* Mr. Isdl kl a 1C r t on. kept busy, al>o that Ua pP. K • *u f r 0 1 can* of melons w*#i ce 1 >md- r«l 1 <a..t «rek and rapidly sold ut tine I’t Sva* 1* t slist, the popular cai nier bf th t ’ Pi ners a:;*! Merchant- i na ih, • b a get t* business at the old nnd. lie u al*o May >r < uf our lit tie c Mr. B. A. TalLert was hen ? repre- | k ,| Bailey Milkary Ir 4tit.ii te (t la t week and : *k* J* C s V t* I « i m i*CkL ipcpara^bmcpt fret it our + I * |Hfr • Vf of cur b y*».fram * v er^V outfit yuth Warren ri It lid «& til th« officer the n. ssirs exception of :ed under a cap. arrest r the re the Wan the h< i*nt in • * LAST GREAT INVENTION. of nitt!upll( An the mat [led f9 TfRT nt voice. Mi slid l# tnror were copyist! r of book)U wh" ound of the rea. d in 1423 a man auiUMng himself by cutti..„ rs and pressing them on paper first gave the The next step was to make metallic type in 1445. In 1458 came the idea of f cutti: V-’UI Wi wc begin to thicken, d grab a chickeQ. i; Kat your Flirt anti When thi l)rop your j^un Mrs. Caleb Killingsworth who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Willie Meyer,-died of heart failure. She was buried in the l».mily graveyard on July Cth. She leaves a Urge number of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. NEWS FROM MILLETTEViLLE. Miss Kathleen Wilcox h^s re turned home after a pleasant visit to Columbia and'Augusta. The-"many friends of Mr. Ben Peoples will regrat_.tQ hear of his serious illness. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe - Bailey have returned home after a" months stay at Hot Springs, Ark. - *. Miss Alice Black recently enter tained a week-end house party. A daricp, which was enjoyed by all, was -given by Mias Josie- People#* in honor of Miss Black’s guests. MilletteYilie spent a quiet fourth. A few took the day to fish. Watermelons are now ripe, much to the delight of the small boy. The farmers axe busy shipping them. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Furse speriL injure* oyiver. Deputy 'oleman said Fanning ex in 1458 came the id< I _ them out by hand. There remained un.il in recent years a man named Merpenthaler -d in Baltimore conceit <ai the idea of doing away withr'type in type ioundries, and the tedious process of setting the hand and after the printing was over of cleaning end put- rk the same type into the pro{»er receptacle. The stoi >ry fhshne hospital. He never saiy the fulfilment of his dream, but his generation has seen in the machine the factor that has revo lutionized the trade. It allows thf 0]>erator to cast his own type ■from the molten type metal which flows in. upon the type forming riiw-**Uy oi last week in Barnwell, and while there paid a visit to the Fentinel office. - M ui. M. B. Furse has returned after a motor trip to Athens, Ga. hibited coolness anu bravery in his fight with Warren. The men were about six feet apart when Warren opened fire' and both men lay about 12 feet apart when the firing ceased. — The raiding party found five shot guns and two rifles in Warren’s house, and had located a CO gallon still in the barn when the shooting commenced. ^ Government agents and State-con stables have been actively engaged i y ip raiding premises in the State where parties were suspected of owning and operating stills. The officers have matte many arrests following the seizure ofa large num-, ber of stills without exchanging shots on engaging in scuffles. The shfeoting surprised the men, but they were prepared for eventualities. No arrest were ' made and the officers went to Columbia with the injured deputy. Joseph Warren, who was killed in the conflict, was about 50 years old. He Was married and the father of several children. He was recognized as, a peaceful and law abiding,citizen by his friends and acquaintances.4 matrices. Its operation is similar to that of a typewrite and y v y y 5 V y y y y y * v v v y v —* V V > possesses not only the accuracy, but also the neatness of its work. For the printing office it has become a necessity if it would become and remain an up to date office. It. also enables the office to turn out much of its job work with neatness and with no unreasonable delay. Its customers are also able to get much of their work In a shorter time thar^ before. The requirements of modern business can not allow the slow and uncertain methods of * former days. Even the typewriter has been displaced by the printing press. Theman with something to sell knows that unless he advertises his stock will become stale and as a business man he will become a battenumber. Instead of the laborious process of writing circular letters to possible customers he goes to a printing office with a linotype and has the letter set up on the linotype and run off on the job press in a fraction of the time that it would take by former methods. The lawyer will find the offfce with a linotype a blessing to him in his practice. His legal papers which must accompany his case can in g very brief space be printed and bound as required by the rules of the courts. In short wherever a customer is in need of the printed page that requires mainly straight copy, the linotype fills his needs for quickness. ‘ The addition of this linotype to the equipment of a printing its ability to serve the public. The Barnwell Sentinel is. ready to serve the public who knows the val\ie of the printed page and in- 4 An 4- l . A f ,1 I 1 A . . 4 a M A nXl A akn A I A -* - A u X vites the fullest inspection of its equipment. eil Bar High School Dots w I.ulie Moore, Editress. Miss Chivektte Sirr>ms who is at tending the Medical Department at the College of Charleston is, home' on her vacation and will return to her - r st\jdies in the same school on September 28th, when the session for another term. ‘‘The Dots” are delighted to re port to the parents and ehiklreq.of of cutrrre wul keep .us children warm .Ids winter. The Camp Fire G-iris,' auxiliary to the Boy ScoutJ, went on a hike on July the 4th, to Hagoods Mill. To say the day was spent delight fully, would be expressing it mildly and “We did not miss the Scouts • : then” Miss Bertie Lucille Wells, who has been appointed Attendance Of ficer fur the various schools of Barnwell County was active in our i midst last week -informing the J-parents that according to law they i had to send their children to school I four consecutive months o.xt of the j year the ages ranging fro.a eight to ATTENDANCE, OFFICER ~ BUSY TAKING CEUSUS ftl'is Bertie Wells is Preparing to Carry Out Provisions of Educa- _ ,A ~ tion Law, In Barnwell. Miss Bertie Lucille Wells, attend- 4 _ ■*—. * ance officer for Barnwell. CoUnty, who was appointed under the recent compulsory school attendance law, is mow busy~takir.g h census of the f school age in order that of the law may be out, and a letter addressed to the school trustees-throughout the - county solicits their cooperation! Her letter is as follows: “A Compulsory School Attendance l aw wa* Enacted by the General As sembly in 1U19, requiring all children between the ages of 8 and 14 yean to attend the first four months.of the ochcol session.” “‘Every parent, whose child,* age ts within the?e years*, must send it to some school the required time. The trustees in the districts have the right to say which four consecutive months must be attended.” *1 have been appointed Attendance Officer of Barnwell County to see that the provisions of this law are carried out. (hiring the months of July and August. I must take a cen sus of all the children in each dis- ral I trict between, the ages of six mad rfs 1 fourteen ywar*.' In order for me to it wifi be necessary to have the trustees in each in’rirt, to discuss district lines, lime ^““jiThTria school sessions, approxi mate number of children, and any questions concerning the school law. urn well High School the test school they ind with foot ball. lect.ng wi v notified *. A A A A A A A A A A- A A A A A A A A bs'iket ball, ir.door ball and, jnany otner new gymnastic stunts too numerous to mention just here r wiU be operated during the session, so lw .. viunk btloru you send >‘our child off j ft<t J to Mihool. With three high they will kk. rvice. nr.i sbst «<un6K Burckk ml the Carolina Naval 4 be arrar g*sl by the f Education, «.ud you i/ tho date." * “In solving the illiterate problem ir South Carol.na. people mart be informed of the gheat importance of carrying out the requirements of this law, 1 shall appreciate your interest ■ .... cooperation in this important school WO rk which has been undertaken.” AMERICA. ind :hool at Hendersonville, session, which will open, BAMBERG BOY WINS PRIZE '^—Francis T. Rice Write* Beat Thesis Out of 12S. •< A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Tha-friend# of Mr.....panels T. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron liloe of Bpmberg, will be interested to learn that he ha3 recently won a prike of $100 conferred , by the faculty of Washington' and Lee Uni versity, Lexington, Ky., xtf which he is a student, upon the student who achieves the highest attainments in philosphy and psychology and writes the best thesis upon a subject bear ing upon psychology selected by the head of the department. This is quite a distinction for Mr. Rice and he is j,he first South Carolina boy, to catry off this honor. He was in* competition with 125 other bojrs in this contest from thirty dif ferent states and some foreign countries. * t Mr. Rice is now taking the R. .0. course at Camp Lee,. . Ya., where he is a sergeant. He is also assistant editor of the Camp Lee weekly newspaper. STLC A A FOR’ NEW ENROLEMENTS MISSIONARY NOTES. "Jack” * Fanning, ‘.the injured deputy', is well known over the^State having served as constable for a long timeN He took a position with the federal government and haa rendered faithful service. He Ip brave and fearless in Hie discharge of his duties, mid has been associ ated with other officers in many **** lilllnfiwortl, of raids. He la popular in Colombia nad throughout the com monwealth. The Womans Missionary Society of the Methodist, Church have plan- meet prdnaptly at the church at 5:30 P. M., where automobiles will be waiting to convey them to the home of Mrs. Connor. The pension money for the pen sioners on the new roll is now being distributed by the Judge of-Probate -This mpney is only for those voter MRS. JANE KILLINGS WORTH - Mrs. Jane Killingaworth, widow Dunbarton., died at the home of her Mrs. W. A. Meyer*, of [ill. aa Saturday night The. f moral sen ices wore hold San- pt Cypress Chapel at i o’clock mad h vt.a Usd la root aa- ths ned an open air meeting to be held at the house oC Mrs. A. D. Conner, on Friday afternoon of next week, July 18th, at six o’clock. A special invitation fa hxtended to the member# of the Juvenile Society j and we also cordially invite the women and children of the church who *re not members of “ eties to meet with iul . Mia# Annie Jackson will preside at will be a good Delightful refreshments served and you may expect time. Come. "A business meeting of the "Womans Missionary Society will be held at the church on Tuesday afternoon at six o'clock, when final arrangements will be made for the social meeting . Connar’i ^jML- Friitay We muncy.. craTis oV widows of veterans who have enrolled this year. The for mer enrollments have ‘ already re ceived their * pension- money this year. The judge of probate is anxious for all the newly enrolled .pensioners'to call at the office of^ Uudge of Probate and get " their i ‘ God built a continent of Glory The new pensioners are in two clas- He studded it with eweet flowing fountains and traced it with long winding stream#. He carpeted it with soft rolling plains pnd c«>L umned it with thundering moun tains. He planted it with deep shadowed forestB and filled them with song. — Then He called unto a thousand people and summoned the braveat among them. They came from the ends of the earth, e«ch bearing a gift and a hope. The glow of ad venture was in their eyes and ha their hearts the glow of hope. . And. out of thte~bounds of earth and the labor of men, out of the longing of hearts the prayers of souls, out of the memory of ages arid, the hopes of the world, God fashidned a Nation of love, blessed it with purpose sublime, and called iea. V' / Rabbi A. H. Silver. - * 1 \ it—America. ibbi A. TWO KILLED IN COLLISION Ford Car and' S. A. L. Train Smash-up. Thursday morning near Scho^ field; in Bamberg county, tiro men were killed as a result of a collision betw’eeu a Ford automobile and Sea- jboard Air Line train No, 21, bound for Favannah! The dead are Robt. Williams and Sawyer Holman t both negroes. Laurie Rei&, a tfrhite man wa3 also fiTthe Car, but succeeded in jumping out in tTme to prevent in jury. ^The accident ^occured one mile north of Schofield. It is said That a crizzlmg tain prevented the driver from seeing the oncoming train in time to avoid rushing on the track in front of the train.The mobile was literally torn to and Williams was killed instantty.* Holman was rushed to a Columbia hospital for treatment but soon after reaching the •I exercises, and will give desire a full attendance it this meet ing. — . . Mrs. W. j. Lpmoc, Secretary.. Tbilroday u» • » : left for ViMU. Okie.. The pension money distributed amounts to $47! e pensioners of Barnwell and filled it wtyi treasures sea. the first clean, wttk ten county. moment safety After tfcaa Ml getting each, and Julia been left fee rwm 1 the mm Reid jumped car being new crash before for tr.c .ri _• Mli e W Di<)u g44