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THURSDAY. 1ST. It* *» - * 4 ~ ,>'> r • :' . . • , ...,j ' _ ■, * 1 _ . i (>-•*.• ^ ’ THB BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA S~ ' ■' *'¥*, v -" ■f.,. v p I A! f .-si , -1 TO OUR ■-V«. » ' ■ ' - . ; ; ’ i .' ' s <.: ... • j-ts Ml i? v * ■ ■V We invite yOii.one and all, to attend the formal dedication ceremonies and celebration of the opening of the GEORGIA-CAROLINA HIGHWAY BRIDGE AND BE THE GUESTS OF SAVANNAH ON > , OCTOBER 7th, 1925 Come on Down to Savannah, be our guests and enjoy this mammoth \ J---- -— — — — " * * IV-- ^ . PROGRAM 9:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. Music by: Military Band, Savannah. Formal opening exercises at the Savannah River Bridge. Dinner in Park Extention, Savannah. Motorcade to Tybee Beach. Dress Parade. U. S. Marine Corps, in Park Extention, Savannah, for those remaining in City. • . \ EVERYTHING 4:00 p. m. Military and Naval Demonstration at Tybee. 5:00 p. m. Bathing beauty Contest, Tybee. 1 7:30 p. m. Masquerade Dance on Bull St. between Perry and Harris Streets. # 7:30 p. m. Governor’s Banquet for Distinguished Guests at Hotel DeSoto. 10:30 p. m. Governor’s Ball at DeSoto. A BRIDGE CELEBRATION COMMITTEE. Harris. General Chairman. This Paper is Given An Interesting Book The editor of The People-Sentinel is indebted to Mrs. Sallie R. Ray„ jof Healing Spring*, for a copy of an old book, “The 'Newspaper Press of Charleston, S. C.,” which was ‘printed in Charleston in 1872, the autbor be ing William L. King. It is u a chrono logical and biographical history, em bracing a period of one hundred and forty year,” and the author says that his object in writing the book was “solely to prevent local, historical facts from passing into oblivion, or becoming apocryphal.” While the book^is of greater inter est to followers of the Fourth Estate than perhaps any other class, it also contains many items of more or less general interest. For instance, Mr.- King, in writing of Charleston’s first newspaper, the South Carolina Ga zette, gives the following brief de scription: “The Gazette was eleven and a half inches in length, seven in ches wide, containing eight columns, rhildren two to a page. It was put in circula tion on ‘Saturday, January 8, 1731-2,’ and was issued weekly from the ‘sign of the table-clock, on the Bay, where advertisements are taken in.’ The Gazette was supplied at three pounds (about $15) a year. Town subscri bers were requested to send for their papers every Saturday, by 3 o’clock; papers for the country subscribers were kept at the office.” Contrast the Gazette at $15 a year with the average weekly paper of today at' $1.50, delivered by mail to town and country subscribers alike’ and the great strides made in news paper publishing can be appreciated. The editor thanks Mrs. Ray for her thoughtfulness and feels sifre that the book will be read with much in terest. National Champion Will Gravel Road to Savannafc Bridge » \ mmmmmmmm « Work has begun on the graveling of the road from Hardpeville to the Savannah River bridge. It is planned to complete this work before the bridge shall be officially opened on October 7th, so as to faeiliate travel from this section to Savannah dur ing the ceremonies of the opening of the bridge. in the above show. Any dog over . —r * six months of age can be entered in About your Health Things You Should Know The People-Sntinel this week be gins its jisits to Mr. S.-J. Gardnr, ivho is a student at Furman Univer sity. He is preparing himself for the ministry and is a son of Mr. B. F. Gardner, of the Healing Springs sec- Stephen M. Crother of PhiladeU E hia, shooting 200 rounds a day. roke 400 pigeons without a miss, establishing a World record and winning the national championship at Vandalia, Pa. The former record was 256 without a miss? tion. Second Annual Dog Show October 16 th The People-Sentinel is in receipt of (the following notice relative to the Second Annual Dog Shpw, which will be hald in Augusta October Ifi atSd'JT: “We cordially invite everyone to enter any breed of dog that they have one or four classes. Fee $2.00 per class. Dogs do not have to be regis tered. You do not have to be a “Pro fessional” to enter your dog, just have it washed up and looking pretty. We'feed, water, and care for your dog free of charge during-the whole show. ‘ “We are offering a liberal amount of cash also silver cups and other valuable trophies. We want you to come to our show and promise we will do everything we can to make it pleasant for you. We are expecting from four to five hundred beautiful dogs of all breeds. Hotels are. offer ing reduced rates during the show. “Write, phone or wire at once' to Augusta Kennel Club, Augusta, Ga., for entry blanks and any information ydu^wSKT Please make your entries at once ad' the time for filing them expires October 3rd.” t Will J lih MOTHER:-***- Cher’s Cistern is 1 pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, T e e t h i n.g Drops and Soothing t: Syrups, especially pre pared; for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. % *,V Sept. 27th—Oct. Sid ■ If your birthday is this week, you an faadnattng in personality, enthusiastic, impulsive and utterly unselfish, always showing the great est kindness and consideration in both manner and speech. Your happy, amiable disposition wins for you many warm frienda, and your 1 advance: • A p To avoid imhatiom, always look for. the signature Erections on each package. It contains no narcotics. of Physicians everywhere recommend it ion wins for you many warn friends, and your me* and advancement in life is likely yo be all that could be desired. Your inteilfeetual and spiritual nuaUtias are highly developed, and you art broadminded and liberal in your views. You love order and harmony above all things, and if your surroundings are inhar monious yeu suffer most acutely. Love of the beautiful In all things is very highly developed in your nature. When you have faults they an pronounced. Yeu are impatiant, impulsive, and, apt to form your optaiona too quickly. You are ego tistical, vain, proud, and place undue value upon the applause and ap probation of the multitude. You cannot stand > when you know* it k just Men born during theos dates make txceOmt man, buyers, and orators, and can capably til a tty. Tb ‘ art. any parities of author*. mrs; and ansri in mnri% Hill \i by John M. D The Stomach’s Rest Hours Nature’s laws—which are really God’s laws, are infallible in either reward for obedience or penalty for disregard, t -Digestion is a wonderful process which acts independently of our will. In .man, this most important chemical laboratory operates only in daytime, as is tipe in lower ani mals. Digestion ceases with the oncoming of night. Digestion “goes to bed early” In order that other important work may be carried on during sleeping hours. This is true of all animal creation. To try to awaken digestion hi the night is a dangerous violation of both natural and divine law. The penalty is sure. Man cannot tns’r.tain his. strength without protein. T’. esc are animal and vegetable, and are taken as food. Until acted Upon hv mstvt’tt flierPttiiv* flwidm thfV arm unfit to enter his circulation, and if absorbed undigested, ore active poi sons. And, most things swallowed are absorbed, whether digested or not.. Fancy all the juices of a heavy six-o’clock dinner being thrust in to the blood stream without proper digestion in the stomachl No won der the victim k stupid, end with- 11 plan! foe in thk JONABLE ^ ^ J xMs de fiance of natural law k building blood-pressures all over our land, hardening arteries, and all manner of ttrar and certificate reeds. out appetite next wonder the The tnerril diopter k TI SIX O’CLOCK O-IS-M exh- j m xv * »- jviMtsJSmitiJnam SAFE The Controllable Beam on Night driving strain, the blind insecurity when you dim to keep glare oat of the eyes of an approach ing driver—-bom have * been eliminated by the Controllable Beam Head light, a feature of the Better Buick. \ Daytime visibility every inch of the way! Bright Ughfall the time! And this is only one of mjmy 1926 hngroVe- at fifty to stxtar- _ Traced- hack to the six o'clock dinner in toe vast majority of insteneee! Those who persist in thk defiance of the laws of health are certainly reaping consequences. Thk sort of erlma Next Week—Limit the 75 harife* power ana more; ih Duco finish; Triple Sealed Valvri»in»Head ea» gine; light-pedaLprcssura clutch; approved mechan ical 4-wheel brakes; and many ocher exduaive ad vancements now make the Better Buick the bet* tor car* to own ami curve. Look it overt Drive one! We have a Better Buick ^weiring for tprinr tele phone call, any evening. BUICK, MOTOR COMPANY* niNT. iriCMToaM^ h;