Paris Weather and Public Life Reflected in 1918 Edition
A 1918 column mixes wartime frosts and humor with civic pleas. It praises local press subscriptions and home merchants, urges support for the Sentinel’s readership, and notes advertising’s role in business while stressing loyal, reliable local commerce.
A Town Urges Action at Funeral Procession Commentary
A reflective piece urges townspeople to engage in public service. It mocks citizens who avoid town affairs roles such as coffins, shrouds, hearses, and bouquets while lamenting hard times. The closing plea calls for involvement and effort to lift the community.
Those Who Oppose Town Improvement Doomed
A sharp critique denounces residents who travel away for trade, oppose progress, distrust outsiders, and hinder new ventures. The speaker urges unity to invite growth, advertise locally, and support public enterprises for the town’s credit and prosperity.
Resignation at The Tieckens Sentinel Shifts Lead Editor
Liberty Gazette reports Gary Hiott resigns as editor of The Tieckens Sentinel. He leaves after a long period of influence in Pickens County journalism. W L Matheny steps in as successor, a known figure to locals, expected to manage the paper effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Gazette
Gary Hiott
Tieckens Sentinel
The
Sentinel
Pickens County
W. L. Matheny
nHowa
Nds
Regulations On Cotton Seed Prices And Handling In South Carolina
South Carolina is set as one zone for cotton seed pricing under a stabilized program. Seed price is 72 per carload or 69 per wagon, f o b the station, based on the zone of origin. Deductions for dirt require sworn proof. damaged seed must be proven. Hauling to mill points may be paid as freight. Circular 40 from Washington governs further handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
William Lott
South Carolina
State of Ohio
Toledo
Ucas County
Frank J. Cheney
Lire Cheney & Co
Hall
A.W. Glibason
I’. J. Cheney & CO
Pasjs
Washington
Food Administration
Bread prices fixed by Food Administration
Columbia reports the Food Administration has set maximum bread prices. The one pound loaf tops at 10 cents and the one and one-half pound loaf at 15 cents. These apply to cash and carry and credit and delivery. Wholesale prices of 8 and 12 cents justify retail caps of 9 and 14 cents respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Food Administration
William Elliott
South Carolina
Fletbert Hoover
Washington
The
Exchange basis for farmer and the mill
Columbia reports the Advisory Committee of Farms and Crushers announces a cotton seed exchange basis with the Food Administration. A farmer trades seed for meal feed, receiving 940 pounds of meal per ton of seed, the remaining value paid in money by the mill, mills to deliver pro rata additional meal as available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
The
Food Administration
Dual gate setup aids farm entrances
A Clemson College editor describes a combined double and single gate system with no center post. The 10 foot wide gate handles standard wheeled vehicles, the 4 foot gate serves foot or bridle traffic, and both gates opened together yield a 14 foot passage for large equipment. A durable catch and top bar iron guard reduce wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. ©. Bowers
Aericaltural
Clemson College
S.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pickens Sentinel
Pickens
S. C
Mer
Pickens West
Paris
the Kaiser
Gen. Cearant
the Sentinel
Tle
Yoour
Ea Esas
Colin Force
Southern Teachers’ Agency
Henry W. Garrison
Kusley
Crenshaw
Central
S. GC
Rparmners
Pickens Mill
J. H. Lawrence
Calhoun
Lasley
Finley & Whitmire
Easley
Gillespie
Keowee
W. A. Grant
R. G. Gaines
Wepiummeinye
Ladies Home Journal
Saturday Evening Post
Pickens Drug Co
B.C. Baker
al CL Sutherland
Pickens, Bb. C
Dends
Folger, Thornley & Company
Yours Truly
Folger, Thornley & Co
Godman
Carhart
Ron King
New Home
Chase Guy
Summers
Mitchell
America
Bolt’s Department Store
Edwin L. Bolt & Company
Riche
Maazer's Tooth Specialty Dept
Uth St
Philadelphia
J.j.mcswain
Greenville, S.C
Sam
Gra Ja Icker
Greenville
Tain