The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, November 05, 1925, Image 2
FASITWO.
THE BARNWBLL
#
CABOUNA
Wholesale
. -
r ^ * v-
HAT, GRAIN. FEEDS
FLOUR, MEAL. GRITS
POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS
SEED OATS an4 SEED RYE.
—Bay Cotton Seed and Peas.—
W. P.
THE TRIUMPH OF ;
RIGHTEOUSNESS
Million, Now Living
Will Naver Die.
Mr. C. Aj Wise
of Brndklyn, N.
Y., oaf. of the
sprakoi'; for 'i’he
I n tj? r n ^ t ional
Bibb Studens as*
sociation will
lecture at the
Barnwell Courf
House at ' , :0C p.
m. f Friday on the
above topic. One
of the texre dis-
X
Opposite A. C.. L. Depot.
Office Phone 87 — Residence Phone g
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attomeys-at-Law
B&mwelL S. C.
666
is a prescription for Malaria, Chills
and Fsver, Dengue ®c Billions Fever.
It kills the germs.
z* wi(! be
that of St. Paul to the Corinthians,
“For he must reign, till he hath put
all enemies under his feet. The last
enemy that shall be destroyed is
death.”—1 Corinthians 15:25, 26.
It is very apparent that the Lord
meant His disciples to understand
that sometitne God’s will shall be
done on earth as it is done in heaven,
else He would nCver have taught them
so to pray. We cannot suppose that
persons die in heaven." It follows that
the time will come when they will not
die he^e.
A strange impression has gotten
abroad that in some unexplained way
death is really a friend and not an
enemy; but the Scriptures do not so
present the matter. Viewing pro
phetically the death of the children
that would be slain by Herod’s soldi
ery at the time Of the slaughter of
the babes in Bethlehem, the prophet
tlerpmiah says:
“A Voice waa heard in Ramah (a
suburb of Bethlehem,) lamentation,
and bitter weeping: Rachel weeping
for her children refused to be com
forted for her children, because they
were not. Thus saith the Lord, Re
frain thy voice from weeping, and
thine eyes from tears: for thy work
shall be rewarded, saith the Lord;-and
DOUGHTY’S
the old reliable
DRY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
. since 1895
iPhone 6562, Columbia!
> '
they shall come again from tha land
of tha UMmky.”—Jeremiah 31:15,16.
We know how it is that those who
are in the land of the enemy, in the
sleep of death, are to come forth from
that land. It will be through the re#-
urredtion power of our Lord, even as
He said: W I am he that liveth, and was
dead; and, behold, I am aliip for ever
more, Amen; and have the keys-of
hell (the grave) and. of. death.”—
Revelation 1:18.
The possession of the keys of death
and the’ grave implies their use, and
we kho# the use that will be made of
them, for the Master said, “The hour
is coming, in the which all that are
in the graves shall hear hb voice,
and shall come forth.”—John 5:28,29.
In symbolical language the same
thought is expressed in the Revela
tion when St. John says: “Death and
hell were cast into the lake of fire.”
(Revelation 20:14.) The lake of fire
simply signifies destruction. Hades
(the grave) will be destroyed when
all the dead in it have heard the
LordSi voice and have come forth.
But “death” will still have hold'upon
these, since every ache and pain and
every mental and moral imperfec
tion is a part of the inherited Adamic
penalty.
The millions awakened will be still
under condemnation, still in death;
but in proportion as they render ob
edience to the terms of the New
Covenant, progress will be made to
ward health, perfection and life, and
at length all their imperfections will
have been removed, either by lift
ing the one-time sinner up to per
fection or in mercy blotting him out
for ever, thus bringing in (everlast
ing righteousness on a permanent
basis.
At the I. B. S. A. lectures the seats
are free and there are no collections.
—Adv.
- * •
Send U* Your Job Work.
and Pertonal
New* from Willitton
Willbton,, Oct. 31.—The Barnwell
Baptist Association ir meeting this
week in WiUiston, holding its sessions
in the, new Baptist church building
here. There, ere a large number of
delegates and visitors present. The
sessions are held daily beginning at
ten a. m. A delicious dinner is served
in the church dining rooms each day
by the ladies of the town.
The Association consisting of the
white Baptist churches of Barnwell,
Bamberg and portions of Allendale
counties, opened Tuesday morning,
October .27, with Dr. Robert Black of
Bamberg in the chair, he having been
re-elected moderator. R. R. Johnston
of Elko was re-elected treasurer.'
Very interesting ’ addresses have
been delivered by Dr. Charles A.
Jones, Dr. A. T. Jameson of Connie-
Maxwell orphanage, Dr. Whitesides
of the Baptist hospital, Rev. Hay, mis
sionary to Canton, China. S. G .May-
field of Denmark, and others.
There were upward of 400 in at
tendance. This was the first gather
ing of its kind held in the new build
ing here and many were the praises
heard in regard to the new building.
• Messrs. P. M. Hair and J. W. Por-
, ter have returned from a business
trip to Charlotte. . 1
J. M. Kirby, proprietor of the Hotel
Williston, has returned from Virginia
and North Carolina, where he has
been leading the singing in a series
of evangelistic meetings^. —
Miss Mayo Rountree and Mrs. A.
A. Meyers have returned after a few
davs visit to her parents in Branch-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Trotti, Mrs.
Guy Cox and son have returned from
a pleasant visit to Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitlock spent
the week end in Graniteville with
friends.
II. A. Smith and son, Dan, have
been viaiting Mr. and Mra. f». W.
Lybrahd in New Holland.
Mrs. JL S. Mellichamp returned
Saturday morning from Colufetbia,
whore she hue beeh visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John White, and
whtfre she attended the State Fair.
- Mf. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer have
returned from Raleigh, Durham,
High Point and j)ther North Carolina
points. , i
Carey Chapman, student at the
University of South Carolina, spent
Sunday at his home neafr White Pond.
|§f. and Mrs. W. B. Owens were
visitors at the State Fair in Colum
bia last week. - ,
Bern Scott, has returned from At
lanta.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, ins.
— L • ✓ » %
pending entirely on the good behav
ior of the prisoner. It io understood
that the convicted man will serve his
term on the county chaingang.
Chief Michael Knotts was killed
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20th in a
pistol duel with Elliott Gantt, with
whom the officer had had several
minor difficulties. Gantt at one
time served as deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Henry H. Howard and was
for a time county jailor, and later
game warden of Aiken County. /'
J
n
Hilda,
Hilda News
Nov.
2.—Mrs. Ethel Hart-
‘ Gantt Is Sentenced.
Aiken, Oct. 31.—J Elliott (Rabbit)
t.. • tm . t *
Gantt, found guilty of manslaughter
in the killing of Chief of Police Mich
ael Knotfs at Wagener, was senten-
. >
ced to serve seven years on the
public works or in the state peniten
tiary, at* noon todfcy by Judge E. C.
Dennis in general sessions court. The
sentence, the judge' explained, is an
indeterminate sentence, with the min
imum seven years and the' maximum
term 14 years, the lighter term de-
to
zog and Miss Felma Still went
Barnwell Saturday morning.
The many friends of Mr. Clyde El-
zy will be shocked to learn of his
deatli, which occurred Tuesday.
Mr. P. H. Hartzog was a business,
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Collins spent Friday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Woodward.
Mrs. Alice Hartzog and Wilboro
visited Barnwell Saturday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Hartzog is spending
some time with her children in the
Hilda cection.
Quite a number of the Hilda folks
attended the fair at Orangeburg last
week.
Don’t trust to Luck
TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR LOVED
ONES AFTER YOU ARE DEAD.
LET ME PROTECT THEM NOW
WITH 6NE OF THE BEST LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES ON THE
MARKET. GIVE THEM THE
PRFOTECTION TO WHICH THEY
ARE ENTITLED.
NORMAN B. GAMBLE
flprnwell, - South Carolina.
AGAIN
HUDSON-ESSEX
Reduced Prices
ESSEX COACH COSTS $8.37 LESS THAN A FORD SEDAN
♦-^❖❖nXK~>-XX~XK*<^X~X~X~X~>
# *
-’All Lines of Insurance
* ►
;;Farm Coverage
a Specialty;
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. Price, Mgr.
;; Bank of W. C. Bldg. S
£
❖❖'X-X-^-X-X-X-X-t—X-X-X-X-X
JLmmmm—mmmrn—m—m—m
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
Ford Sedan
Balloon Tires
Lock Steering Wheel
Speedometer
Foot Accelerator
0
Dash Light
Moto Meter
Shutters
$700 Insurance, Fire and Theft
$755.13
26.00
13.50
15.50
2.50
1.00
7.50
15.00
$781.13
48.44
Essex Coach
$865.00
TOTAL Delivered Augusta $884.57
i-4
Lock Steering Wheel
»»'
ff
00.00
Speedometer
ft
ft
%
00.00
Foot Accelerator .
ff .
ft
OO.fKT
Dash Light
ft
ft
00.00
Moto Meter
ff
1
ft
00.00
Shutters
ft'
ff
’ /
op.oo
/
•
$865.00
$800 Insurance, Fire and Theft
11.20
r
TOTAL Delivered Augusta
$876.20
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N • , 4
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■—TT*'
Notice is hereby given to <tll per
sons holding claims against the es
tate of Julia A. Templeton, deceased,
to prceent them to the undersigned,
duly approved, on or before the 24th
day of November. 1925; and all per
sons indebted to the said estate will
make prompt payment to the under
signed administrator.
J. M. TEMPLETON,
Administrator, Barnwell, S. C.
October 19, 1925. 3t.
, ' i .e •
Notice if hereby given that we
w3! file our final report with the Hon.
John K. SneUipg, Judge of Probate,
«o Monday, the 9th day of Novem
ber, 1925, as administrator and Ad-
raimstratrix of ihe estate, of Mike
McCreary, deceased, and petition the
said Court for an Ortfcr of Discharge
and Letters Dismissory.
J. M. KiHingsworth, Admr.
Sarah McCreary, Admx.
“SS5H=
Satisfactory Weights and
__ Skip Your Cotton to MID-
•UETON and PETERSON, Inc.
Ga.
ESSEX COACH COSTS $8.37 LESS THAN A FORD SEDAN
• • ... -• ‘
Essex Coach can be bought for down payment of $290.00. The Remaining Payments
conveniently arranged. , ’
i T V:
YOUR OLDJBHB^H
HE TIME TO BUY-PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED
.'V
(Reprinted from Sunday’s Augusta Herald.)
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MAIN STREET
BARNWELL,