The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 26, 1926, Image 10

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

» * mu »** »•>. i i :■ ir the metropolitan editor toproading before hia ry and unfriend oaually hare no foan • • lie's suggestion that the folkwred in publica tion of news tending to review our feseiga relations, is a good one. For oicners are just as sensitive as Am Again. Harry U. Daugherty, former At- toraey-General of the United States, •oon again will bo the center of pub lic interest in a familiar rols. On September 7th he ia schedul ed to go on trial Si Federal Court on charge of conspiring with Col. Tfcomaa W. Miller to defraud the gatenuncnt of “their good and honest when they “willfully and iy N authorised the transfer ef 97,000,000 in cash and securities fkeos the custody ef the government to the Societe Suisse pour Valeum de without carefully weighing the merits of the Swiss Ceopoi atien’s claim. < v Further It is alleged that Daugherty aad Miller ware actuated by the hope paraonsi gain. The seven millio.i re represents the sale of the of the American Meta) Company, g corporation formerly controlled by Garmaaa aad taken over by the gov- eraaoent after our entrance in the ’a regime in public office aired when the Teapot Dome broke. Amaalng ft ones of • .federal graft were giver, to the peO- j *** TW eountry was shaken to its r we are to hear more of betrayal of public trust, ag to the federal charges, the may prove to be one of the most In American history. appeal to the people of Bi ss s matter of county pride. W/ei tHink a history that Barnwell County has had such a n ever voter, man and woman, to lay aside petty diffe who ha* already reflected great honor on hi* adopted county? Don’t let it be *aid that Barnwell County was ungrateful t• , who ha* done more for the advancement of his people than any of the House of Representative* in recent,year*. RALLY TO THE BROWN BANNER! ■g n ssse a ; « PEOPLE-SENTINEL 120 our Eyes :vens Optician retry Store trnwelL S. C DcErank Crane Saysl We Must Love One Artother There will be * -unwell Klan in the every second and fourth night* in each month. A full tendance Is requested. if eye-stun headache* •rred visiet with optical i* my apeibHy. rerk gnaranteM. »»»»»♦»♦»»»< 0 »e»»« e 8 >» John Bates Civil Engineer sad Surveyor 1 JACKSON, s. a Notary With Seel. Promrt High-Claas Work Assured. ' * ( Reasonable Prices. ► ‘ 1 > Your Work Solicited. , . • »§•! >•##•>#<»< 1 i»eogi»g»» - p ■■ ■IWI ■ A Quiet Pig Pen. A, C* trough is full cf pig hflartfCtle squealing in the June busy and content- ten wages are high and jobs you hear little discontented, talk that organized capital ism.” Motonnen and 1 on a New York subway more money ar.d should have ' were forced .to work days a week to earn 938, not to pay rent and feed a family i iui ff* march back. They tiat., Hen cn-t I TV rtrly practi:ol plan un'icr which human brings can expec» to live together in peace is the Golden Rule. We must love one arothcr and do as we would he done by. This ia not an ideal Sunday School precept, but it i* a rale that ha* teeth and claw* in it. Unless wc obey it we shall suffer. And not one party, but all parties suffer. War has been demonstrated to he about as disasterous to the victor as to the vanquished. The successful allies in the recent great World War, such as Great Britain, Italy and France, are now almost as bad off as the unsuccessful group, consisting of Germany. Austri, and so forth. War is not only cruel an.i ineffec tual, but it does not pay. It pays human beings in the long run to oo-operate and not to contend. As General Grant said, it is doubtful if any war was ever fought about an issue that could not have been better settled in some other way. The great war makers arc egotism, stubboi-nncss, hate and fear. Jesus told us long ago that the only method of getting along together was by love * i * \ and trust. We have not ksyned thht His precept was based upon common sense and was not an impractical , t ,ommai d. Germany at this writing is reVi*rt- ing toward a reactionary government, as is Italy. England is in the throe* cf labor unrest. The ministry of France is maintaining itself with difficulty. Belgium is upset. Wherever hate and fear and con tention rule there Is upheavel and disaster. These things cannot bo permanently cured by an increase in force on any side, but only by an in crease of charity and the sp* it rf compromise. It takes a long while for huirtan beings to leara how to get ‘on with each other. It is much easier to re volt and stand for our rights than patiently to seek a status quo. The main thing for a people to lsa*n is that there can be no Riding peace that is not founded upon justice. The prophet said in ancient ti.ncs that righteousness and peace shall kiss each other. Until this is done thers is no abiding harmony or pro gress. V Reorganize Sunday School • Olar, August 30.—The Friendship Sunday School was reorganized Sun day, August 29th, by the election of J. O. Sanders, Sr., as superintendent and L. S. Still assistant superintend ent. The teachers arc as follows: L. v Still, Mrs. Anna Moms, Mrs. Susan Creech, Mrs. Agnes Ray, Mrs. Gjpa HugginW, and Mrs. Mfnic Creech. ^ 4 - v The Sunday School will meet every Sunday at three o'clock p. m.. except on the fourth Sunday, when the hour prill be 10:30 a. 'm. The public is cordially Invited to attend and assist in building up the Church school, to the end " m Sorehead In ' f -——**» i .... Poultry sorehead is a disease to be bat t mb back dreaded during the WB and |g « short ah* months. It will cut egg production by old stock and keep ottrirwlw «PPing tin hMd in Far^il ~ , healthy pdBats from laying troepoonfub t» l its a.i the eyes or on the head. If allowed to go unchecked, th« whole head be comes a sore mass a nd the fowl will finally die. This disease is caused by a low form of mold growth. Dusty litter is one of the worse causes of this disease. There are two things that can be done to keep down this disease: First, keep plenty of dean litter in the poultry houses, so the chickens will ndt be bothered with dust. The next thing is to add or* pound <rf Epsom Salts and one hundred pounds of sui te each one hundred pounds of sulphur will fowl’s body in good tondi- wttl help to wkrd og aft dia- the salts and mil- ••• • w If the disease doss not W the head During the Summer, we i ginning plant & thoroughly overhaul V " . • ■V {. * r • Our complete plant now consists of s 4. * (■ gins and two double box presses, condition to handle the new crop. We are 150 bales of cotton per day and tan assure the -i; quick service and excellent turn-out. | *4* ' ^ 1 , led a complete new * our original equipment, of the latest improved erything is in lint class r / gin pub|cof * -.vVi ~ ^ sit K * : r to five I pounds at ( 1 i • -. t* r ■ f’ ! K' ':V'> ^ 1 x ^ A m • •art of ad with carbelaled BojdMim. Cowty r*r m : ‘ ft; - -f toe*:; k . . : A- t# f^__ silt.' M 14 .. e ... x. ^ . , '• 1 * - * • * • •-» * UE * - ' I ... t -V- - * • ’ ' ^ -