Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, July 17, 1919, Image 4
The Barnwell Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C
She wants her daughter emancipated
ffom .iurh a slavery.
The fanner has been emancipated
from his slavery. He bar-his im-
7 The
Barnwell Sentinel
which exists between us and the
.soldier* who went out from.' us.
They ought to be ashamed of us if we
BARNWELL
proved /grm machinery which leaves
Jiira more a gentleman of leisure than
ever. His barn shed! flre fuli of
reapers, mowers, grain drilTrf, culti
vators, tractors or anything else to
.save labor. Cotton picking is Mill
done by hand-as well as a few other
details, but>m-tfrf main he has re
ceived his freedom. If he is an up
to date farmer h£ will tak* pride in
showing you how be Jja* escaped from
the clutches of labor, Not so for his
wife, _J •• “
The telephones string the country
side as a spider web, but barely one
home in fifty in the country has tel
ephone connections. The average
cook stove will spoil the good looks
and good temper qf any good woman,
but the average farmers home knows
nothing of the fireless cooker that
fooks-whil*- you sleep. In many
a home in South Carolina the draw
ing of water and cutting of wood is
left to fill fflatw time t hdt way
tha farther* wife. Last
S'lmmer it was nur i*t>od fortune to
spend *bvf»r*t day* in the home of an
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE YOU?
Owned and Published Every Thurs
day by The New Sentinel Publish^
jngjCompany at Barnwell, S. C.
Chgs, Carroll Simms, President.
John K. Snelling, Sec.-Treas, and
General Manager.
quent. Don t wait» for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. Read this map 1 * testi
mony. • - j .
t o je' " — - —
_ s* V. Cleckley, policeman, 1412
ParJLAYehue.^-Aiken, S. C., says; —
“About three years aga I had kid
ney trouble which had me in such
shape I could! hardly go. My back
ached so bad that one Nine I was
down for' a week with it. I had
- * * •
suffered this way off and on for
several years when a friend gave
me some Doan’s Kidney Pills to try.
I found that they were just what
I needed and I bought a
kept 22 2 s i» them - I took about
half a fed* whin Vhy trouble had all
dTsamieared. I haven’t been both-
W. M. JONES,Editor.
IgJi'lP.UJWI.nMriS
itered as second class matter, IPeb-
ruary 14,19105 at tKTPostoffice
Barnwell, S. C., under the Act of
Congress of March 3, 18/9.
FIRE, BONDING, STOCK INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE DEALERS
Legal advertising at the rate of
|1.00 per inch first insertion and
fifty cents * each subsequent in
sertion. *
t Obituaries, Jnbutes of Respect,
Resolutions of Respect, Cards of
Thanks and_jather reading notices
not news will be charged for at the
rate of fifty cents per inch or one
cent ”$r word, each insertion, wit^
* mtatfeum charge of25 cents* r
All changes of advertising and all
communications Must be addressed
to The Barnwell Sentinel end must
be in this office not later than
Tuesday morning to insure publica
tion the current issue.
All communication* must be
signel by the writer, not for publi
cation, but as an evidence of good
faith, and to protect the newspaper.
Prompt and fair treatment received here
Office second floor over Moody’s Store.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Cleckley had* Foster*
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Statement of the condition of
THE bank of williston,
located Jit Williston, S. C., at i
close of .business June 30, 1919
RESOURCES
Bovo is a part of tho c£amc
Subscription Rato*
Six month* 90c
Overdraft*. - -
Bond* and Stock* Owned
by the Bank.
Furniture and Fixture*,
Due from Bank* and
Banker*,
Currency,
Silver and other Minor
Three month* 50c
In remitting check or money order
make payable to
Tb« New Sentinel Publishing Ce.
Cash and Check Item*,
WHEN WILL PRICES FALL?
We thought they would fall when
the arm tot ice was signed. W#
thought again they would come down
a little when the peace treaty wu
signed, but somehow price* *eem
bent on neeing bow high they can
cltmb. Everybody I* bent on telling
but are postponing buying a* for an
poaaible.
The Scientific American recently
gave a graphic description of the
coat of the war. At ita beginning
the world* total supply* of gold was
20 billion dollar*. The rent of the
worlds wi
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Pad In.
women in that home
Surplus Fund, • 1
Undivided Profits, less Cnr-
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid, 1
Individual Do-
r its Subject
Cheek
were emanci
paled from the drudgery of labor.
The future of our country depends
on keeping the women on the farms,
but if they leave they can t not be
blamed for it In certain part* of
our state there is a saying that it is
rare to find any man who has'nt
buried one or two.wivea while he ia
hale and hearty. « We will have to
come to doing our own housework,
why not make it easy?
no alt- year-round soft drink
AN HCUSCP-BUSCH 9T.LOUIS
147,937.35
Savings De
posits, 63,869.63
Time Certifi
cates of De
posit, 1,060.00
Cashier’s Checks, 169.54
j Barnwell Beverage Company,
Distributors BARNWELL, & C.
Msla •». n*M 7*
Bills Payable, includ
ing Certificates of
Money Borrowed,*
Reserve Fund Carried
on General Individual
1th consists of real and
personal property other than money.
Now to finance the war the warring
nations issued bond* rfCured by their
natural resource*. With u* in
America these took the form of lib
erty loans and thrift stamp*. In
short these have been used as money,
and have increased six fold the
amount of money in .circulation
while the necessaries of life have
remained abopt the same in quantity.
We have then about six time* the
amount of money in the country as
before the war, and about the same
quantity of thing* to be bought.
PriceR just had to rise because there
was more money to buy with.
The task of the federal treasury
is to reduce this money inflation as
rapidly as possible to a normal stand
point. Just in proportion as these
and similar bonds are retired will
prices fall normally. Of course it is
is possible that a financial crash
might occur that would involve one
thing after another and bring down
prices temporarily, but prices will
fall very slowly for the next ten
years. The question is not how-
many dollars you have, but how much
can you buy with them?
At the scholarship examination
held on July 11th., for scholarships
in Hamwett and Allendale counties
for existing vacancies in Clemson
College and the University, only one
young man presented himself at each
court house. Just a few years ago
there would have been many more
for each vacancy.
What is the trouble? If there be
one fact which is proven beyond the
shadow of doubt is it that education
pay* for itself. It pays financially
or Savings Ledger,
State of South Carolina,
County of Barnwell. sa.
Before me came W. E. Prothro
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, say’s thae the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
W. E. Prothro,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July, 1919.
and otherwise. It is sure that many
J. A. Latimer,
Notary Public
young men ju*t home from the war
want to rest awhile and look around
for a breathing space. Recently a
teacher said “Why should I go to
Winthrope College for four years to
learn to teach when I can get as
much money r.ow as the average
Winthrope teqeher?’’ £he was more
concerned to get money than to'
teach properly, ft school trustees
are willing to qut up with this sort'
of teaching they need’nt. wonder at
what their children receive in, the
school room. '
The real reason for the shortage
of scholarship applicants, is that our
you.ng.meq are carried away^vith the
desire to Make money. Nothing else
counts with them or tbeir parents
now but'this.—-Our real prosperity
rests not on the ability of a high
school boy to make big money today.-
The negro railroad station porters
are doing that now-. Our surest
prosperity rests on an intelligent
and educated people on the fairms
and in our towns. We can rise no
higher than our education.
Correct Attest:
J. E. Kennedy,
J. L. Smith.
A. M. Kennedy
Directors.
Loan made same day-
application “'received.
No Red Tape.
Attorneys at Law
THE FARMERS WIFE
She is a big proposition but isr
one that sadly needs -attention in
these times when the tide is running
so strongly from the country to the
city. We strongly believe that the
„ *■
farmers wife is largely at the bottom
of the move. Frankly she is to be
commended for the move. Contrast
two women of equal age and beauty,
one of whom becomes the wife of a
city or town dweller, while the other
remains the wife of the average
Barnwell, S. C
V. SEYMOUR OWENS
P smsr \ a i your smoketaste
. •jjjcL-.- Hush up against a
listening post—and you’ll
At' get the Prince Albert call, all right!
You’ll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and
get so much-tobacco joy out of every
puff you’ll wish you had been bom
twins! For, Prince Alberf puts over a turn
; »-new to every man fond of a pipe or a home
made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com
pletely. That’s because it has the quality!
And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra
grance is Prince Albert s freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our exclusive patented process.
We te3 ydu to smoke your till at any dip—jinny
OUR RETURNED SOLDIERS
GENERAL LAW PRACTICE
As we read the papers that come
SentmelBldg., Barnwell, S. C
farmer. After ten years or. the farm
to us from other towns in this, and
the farmers wifo will have aged twen
ty years, while the city dweller will
be told that she hardly looks a day
older than when she married. Farm
ers daughters want to leave the farm
for town and city. They are not
drawn by the white lights, r.or any
other city attractions of hotter store*
or markets.
The plain fart ia that the average
farmer* wife ia broken down from
bard work. Household help on the
farm has become 9 thing of the past
la aaajr homes. After standing all
adjoining states we are impressed
.with the public welcome that they
give to their returning soldiers.
Editor Wallace of the Newberry
Observer staled before the Press A*.
aociation in Greenville that this oc
casion in Newberry County would
probably be the biggest day that*
Newberry County ever had. What
ever city one eaters he is aur® to be
greeted with a victory arch, or some
similar mark of appreciation. What
** the matter with BafnweB County?
Were oar soldiers loo* brave or haw*j
•cable than theirs? Are o«ur k*d<sr
•opj-nfht mi br
R. J- Hrn old*
Tobtcro Co.
BRAND
DIAMONO
9 LADTW 1 "wr
a* iHviO lor cm-cwvam •
MAUOXO U4XD.RLU to ti* mmd
Gets oei* ic >r*Vo4 *uk S- -**
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SJS. EVERYWHERE £5U.
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