Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

4 * I A The Barnwell Sentinel 1 Owned and Published Ev^ry Thurs day by ¥he New Sentinel Publish ing ‘Company at Barnwell, S. C. Chas. Carroll Siwims, President. John K. ^Snelling, . Soc.-Treas, and J. B. Morris, Jr., Bu -mess Manager. OLAR NEWS “NOTES. Rev. - s vice W. M." JOZIES, Editor. Entered as second -class/matter, Feb- is^natter the Post ruary 14, 19J05 at the Postoffice Barnwell, S. C., under the’ Act of Congress of March J, 1879. Subscription Rates. One yera $1.50: Six months 90c, Three months 50c. In Advance. Peeler delivered his last ser- for this conference year at the Methodist Church Sunday night. A unanimous vote of appreciation wa° tendered him by his loyal congrega tion. i Mr. Peeler‘is very popular and well liked, and the wish of the com munity is that he be sent back Ijere next year.—- * ? Miss "Eunice Cpgburn, our honor able principal of the Olar high school left for Neeses again Friday -night. Let us know the attractions there, Miss Cogbupn and we will all take a .week-ehtf? off. Mr. M. E. Rizer and-:Mr. B. Berg accompanied by Mi»S"Freeman and Miss Cogburn motored to‘the Oran geburg fair Thursday. — : Messrs/ Severn Hiers and Victor fvparse and—.1 j Creech Personal. J. W. Pearlstine and little Miss Sarah Pearlstine -spent Thursday at Orangeburg taking in the fair there. Miss Sadie Harter, accompanied THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919 ^by her' mother, spent Thursday in ^‘rangeburg taking in the foot ball game, etc. Miss Harter seems to be delighted over the defeat of the Cita del by Clemson. Mr. Bernice Barker Was a visitor in town Sunday. ~ ,,, To prove the fact that the male species are getting domesticated is exemplified by Mr. Jessie Sanders who is noticed to “Cook” a lot lately. Mr. Karesh and family accom- panied by Mrs. R. M. Krotchak and family motored over from Ehrhardt Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearlstine here. Mr. J. W. Smith went to Waiter- bora again. Here’s hoping this paper don’t reach Virginia. At a recent meeting of the direc tors of The New Sentinel Publishing Company Mr. J. Runyan Morris was elected to the position of business 4 manager of the company. He has learnufl the business from the prac tical end qf.the line, and comes to us from the office of the Barnwell Peo ple. He will bring to our subscribers and customers the valuable skill and «* " experience which has .helped to make that one of the best newspaper and job printing offices in the State. He is a son of former Sheriff J. 8. Morrisand like his father has a host of friends who will be glad to meet him in his new place of busi ness. The Baptist Week. This week will he filled with an intense interest for Baptists, because it will mark the end of the prepara tions which have been carried ou for months. They face a crucial test of our ability to do a big thing. The Baptists have been likened to a rope of sand in their relations to other Baptist churches, because w’ith them each church is sovereign and indepen dent. They have no church overlord to elicit combine, or direct their en ergies. If they can act with a single united effort to carry this campaign to success, they will do a great deal to show that true democracy is the best form of government for churches. We believe that it will succeed. Its measure of success will depend very largely on whether dual church expects each individual member to do his or her duty in this matter. The returns will not . WE WILL CLOSE DOWN OUR GINNERY FOR THE SEASON ON DECEMBER 12TH. Notice of Election. A petition having been filed in ac cordance with section 1742. general. School law oT I9T2r,”notice is nereby given that an election will be held in Morris school district, No. 42 on Friday, December 5th, 1919, for the purpose of determining whether or not a special school tax of two (2) additional mills shall be levied in the above named school district. The said election shall be conduct ed as is provided by law for the hold ing of general elections. The polls will be opened at the school house and the fo^pwing trustees are here by appointed managers of election: J. W'. Bates, J. C. Fields, J. S. Bry ant. Those favoring the proposed levy shall cast a ballot wth the word “Yes’ written or printed thereon and those opposing the proposed levy shall cast a ballot with the word “No” written or printed thereon. HORACE J. CROUCH, Sec. C6. Bd. \of Education. Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 22, T919. 11-2" -tskimo Dog — — Side. come and the narrative of the murder, the^ indivi- fr* 1 f K«ve only us Lacroix hud cou- i*d It to me. J look of Incredulity deepened on p’s shrewd-old face till, at the end, in as quickly as those in other chur- | Ie *lett, x dMn . t thiuk j uaK „ (1 _ < hes. ( hurches here utni there may before—I l«*g your pardon, miss, fail, but tlq* movement as a whole n.v man had told me that I would will succeed. This sectiori of thee knocked Tilin'down. But I am. I county into which this paper goes and I want you Tn be my inuna- has many who are not Baptists, but ■” the. Baptist majority of our popula-^ <>u nion . n that, I have lied to tion is larger perhaps than all othher / * asked indigiintly, denominations combined. We can-/'* 1 ' '"'l 1,1 u h-tt—-e\ery wont Dint*ls why I want > >u hack WE WILL CONTINUE TO GIN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each week until above date. We would thank all of our patrons having cotton to gin to be .j • • > . — r —— governed accordingly. . —— * * * Barnwell <3il Win. E. McNAB, Mgr. Mill V> V VVJ J J J J J J> >>>> > J J> JJ'J hi Ok Barnwell. So. Car. > > jj 'jj\j j j v»» » > j i Al our less us e the “I he 1 thu x » X X X a X a a xx x a x a a a a a xx a x x a a x a x a x X not afford to admit thaCtTmany Bap tists have to be counted because the^ - don't weigh much when testedd the scales of giving. Va»n. in The White Paper Situation. me. First you leave un einplo.Y- it without offering an, reason: i you take hold <>? ii v" T TisTn* 7 ss af- s N nud try to pull off Jeal over my 1, and tlien yon, all me a yarn lit a castle—a m Into a lake.” |*ut, M. < arsmi,” Interposed - tin* _4. k st, “I n.jself have seen this cha- There was,a meeting ,uT Soul, t 1 ,m ' v ,n Carolina publishers in Columbia this 7 , "'i* m " . ,lu * , j. , tod, and It is no longer week to discuss ways and means to,., > meet the shortage ot paper. The A ‘evcr was,” said Carson. “You meeting was called by Pres. A. B. nws jret ,s<> lonesome up In these Jordan, of the Press Association. Is that you have to see things. This This shortage of flat print paper is<>. dT.pm'uiy^wflio Is said lu he dead becoming so serious and threatens. to become so acute until the very life of many of the smaller papers in the state is endangered. It was recommended that as far as possible : * that a cut he made' by each —< m P ,e of How the Tourist Vic- x x n K X K. X X X X X X X X X X , X .v1nu lx. IK WE CAN GET YOU GOOD EIGHTS & HIGHEST PRICES FOR COTTON Advances made on shipment whether for sale or to l>e held WE SOLICIT YOUR SHIPMENTS Your Cotton will be stored inside our warehouse WIENGES & COMPANY, Inc. „ Cotton Factors. c 844 Reynolds Street AUGUSTA, GA. d‘‘ r % X,x X X X X X X X XX X X X X X . X X X X X X X X.X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X with' c id .1 :: X X'X X X X X x :: X x X X x x x x x'X ■n x" X X X X I « I X 1 ing r ' . big x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x >: x x x x x x x.x x x x x x x x.x x’x,xix x.X x x x 1 x;x x x x'x x (rails# -- • ^ irirt. x" < Miim^ cverjx UUcstjf ti\al-sr and F a ho lit x X X. , ItX .« , 1 «: le:id ” •H ” 1 x We can furnish you- with a first-class Wood Saw Frame complete with 30 Cut off Saw for S43.50. To anyone sending us this ad with check for $45.00, we will prepay freight on same and deliver to your freight office* We also have large stock of Boiler Tubes, Pipes, Pumps, Cylinders and Well Points. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, — ,^823 West Gervais St. X X X X K X X -mg- Columbia, S. C. :: x x x x x x x x g x x x x x x x x x h HPCMaialK xTtlx x x 'a:: x x x x x x x x x.x x x x x x x x x x x i X X si K ANTIQUES” FR0A WOMEN GIVE OUT. timized When He Makes' Pur- paper in the amount of paper consumed. This of course would reduce materi-, chases in foreign Cities. ally the amount of free copy that ypflri , w ., r „ papers now carry for government, NVw y „ rk voy „ KCd VrnU . e and agricultural institutions. Itong his fellow passojgers at sea was also recommended that adver-» a trnvellng salesimiu, whom he tising rates be raised to meet the t° kndw^-tinlto Avetl. What the increased*cost of Iahor and materiah. w ^ or ^ rnnn Rked about the sales- The newspapers have done a splendid* 1 ," ^ h®^ di*l not “talk shop.*, cap ’ I’m i ’em you • liack told his steamship what manner of goods • . . * * ., , had not even service to the people in tail the work Ull | nfance during and after the war: This wa ‘i i j 1 . m( i| 0( j > without any material increase to itrf- he day after they arrived In Venice subscribers or advertisenrr We are salesmau went out on business, his public spirited, and believe the publicnnishlp companion sightseeing. will recognize that we must charge»<‘ii,g other places the lattpr vlsltert more or get out of business. The* a faw’lnatlnf untiquarlan shop. third recommendation wax that w " e **cep. hnt what of that’ buying thei' ' v,,n, '" d •"■"-'Ul*. *• want<*d something^ to take back show f “the folks at home” that he really T>een In Venice. Finally he publishers unite in stocks through one ^broker and thus.' climate as far as possible unrtasvn- on a hlt'nf Venet1p,p glass, a able brokeage charges. - ’ ire of g«4d-emhroidered Venetian The newspapers form a most vital velvet in a tarnished gilt frame, link in the industrial and social lifd ■ *ilverhandled dagger engraved of th.p«.ple. They hove hwd trou-*> ">» of one of <1;. dog~ In 1.1 i/Tult. mfu-f eTenlns * T thr displayed ow« ^ . wn. not without a feeling of pride, ihe way.. The time ha* foCT trmvcliI ^ s.|«sman. a more liKHl a-d j jft y jpix rt Cj said the tarter, the paper? by the pwpe. The whole J 4mat to prvat rx huvywae has sef'erod great a good nwm. Hay. ^ -Hr e}.*, h. 1 ttawe tUiC ta a ■■ asw wwM. " mi. in—, ik m ' ^3urBl— — ~y', House work is hard enough when healthy. Every Barnwell woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder trouble, should he glad to heed this Barnwell wom an’s experience: Miss Laura Clary, Main Street, ays: “A few years ago I had a trouble which serious condition. My “OU, *J\ n l"»ad ease' of kidney ••II,. v ,utf ntrin a h:iv ached at times and I was ner- when '°us. Headaches, bothefed me and wheel >bjects- seeme<l to float before my up toeyes. Mj^ kidneys acted- irregular. I lost..considerable sleep and tired and dull all the time. Doan’s Kidney Bills were highly recommended to me. so I got some f Uncletoo. h!s h ft .| t deep, had < m m some, bruls« an ^ used them as directed. I got If tha n **'ef frohi the start, the backache^ bdogpiuickly left nie 1: ^uiy kidneys acte<i broke natural, the dizzf- spells left, and 1, ts'win entirely well. No' return ^.^of- the trouble has occuretl since ►treni”'^ l recommend Doan’s Koine; not f Bills wherev er 1 have an opp^rtui houn( ’• • *' • * . his At M f« tike ^ fog a kalsry vcObCdy--g far utW* klditei Fills—t * same U oooooooooo Barnwell Laundry Agents Wanted We want a live agent in every town- in this section. 25 per cent, commission and express paid one way. 20 per cent, commission and express paid both ways. We have installed some additional machinery and’ a'rfc prepared to do first .class work. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK- BARNWELL CHINESE LAUNDRY, Kim Ngon«, Prop., BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA. • i r.r r\r r r r r r r V V V WANTED \\ anted every farmer in Barnwell County to know that I am erecting a modern flour mill at Blackville, and will make Plain and Self Rising f4our, capacity 23 barels per day. _v It is to your interest Mr. 1'armer to plant enough wheat to make your ow n flour and some Jo sell also. This is one wav we can defeat the “Ikdl Weevil.” C. E. FISHBURNE, Blackville, S. C. r jrj r j r j r j r j r j r j r j HKEJHHHKiaHKKi?® w j r j r j j wjrJWJTJrA'jrJWJWJZzaorjrjrjrj NOTICE RIGHT OX -ALL PAR- OX THIS L HAVE PURCHASED THE HUNTING THE BRUCE PLACE NEAR SNELLING. TIES ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO HUNT "** s • premises: ^ . •. > r . , . ANY VIOLATION MOLL BE PROSECUTED. 4 J. M. Easterling n > WJ’J’j V ooooooeoo x«<it. FOR RENT Nice large house; electric lights; in desirable part of town;.two acres of land goes ujllchouse.- Apply to . ■ W. S. BROWNING. BARNWELL S. C. Fiery Itching and Burning of Skin Is a Most Cruel Torture Sure Speedy Relief in S. S. S. Why suffer from these persistent tortures when Jt is-so easy and costs so little to do as thousands of others have done r d get relief through S. S. S ? It i( row well known that eczema c mes from kbe blood Bjr c thorough rteium get sure ae<t*p?> also bniVt mp (Le the test of 50 years as one of the greatest blood cleansers known. U is guaranteed entirely free from minerals of’any kind. The experience of others ha* establivhed the unfailing merits 01 S. S. Si. and thkre’s no question ‘ $ mmt TL» |v/J tau the l food a , about the wisdom of vour giving it not paly ‘ a tnorougb uul All reptiLablc r-licf l ft you dnr.* c 3«ts sell it. If in doubt fcs to tens ied rc- * roar t*\e prr**c lo - Mcd 'U A*l- Iww. Swh Sps C^ Ucpi Sk -LiyL. k * r wi 'Afkau. CiT