Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> ' 1 : * r ^ PE0PLE-8ENT1NEJU BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSUA \\ AUGUST ^Tl’fl. 1925, Price r MAUSOLEUM AND TRIPLETS. w ■ p On the herrow front porch of his father’s Vermdnt farmhouse, President Cooiidge met one of the world’s richest men—his Secreta ry of Treasury, Andrew Mellon (right) for a conference and decis ion regarding the Belgian debt fund to the U. S. With tl^em was Senator Smoot, of Utah—representing the Senate. This conference resulted in a firm stand which sent Belgium’s large committee back across the seas—for further instructions. irr ? Barnwell-Bamberg Baptist . . Sunday School Convention The world has never known such a miracle as the miracle of the radio. And no marl living knows what radio and moving pictures combined are destined to do for education. As railroads shortened men’s journeys, aV>d telegraphy short ened .transmission of messages, so radio „ and moving pictures will make shorter by more than nine- tenths the journey along the tire some road of knowledge. MacMillan, 3,700 miles away in the Arctic ice, is called up and in terviewed by radio, answering the Associated Press questions., with his own broadcasting appa-, ratus. Later, when he starts flying, MacMillan v/ill be able to anasver questions by radio while in flight. COACH Now S 1195 795 The Barnwell-Bamberg Baptist Sunday Schoo) Convention will be held at Double Pqnd Baptist Church, September 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and the following excellent program has been announced for the meeting: Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. 11:00 a. m.—Devotional Ekerci&es led by H. Jeff Hair. 11:30 a. m.—Address of Welcome on behalf of Sunday School by Sujrt. J. P. Chitty. "Address of Welcome on behalf of Double Pond Church by jEtev. L. H. Miller, pastor. 11:45 a. nr.—Response by Dr. Rob’t. Black. 12:00 M.—Roll Call and Organiza tion. * 12:15 p. m.—Address by Dr. O’Kel- ley, pastor Denmark baptist church. 12:45 p. m.—Demonstration Pri mary Class led by Miss Mayo" Roun tree, Department Superintendent. Wil- liston Sunday School, and other exer cises by Williston school. * 1:00 p. m.—Intermission for dinner. 2:45 p. m.—Prayer and Song led by Rev. J. W. Boggs. 3:00 p. m.—“An Officer’s Responsi bility” by Mrs. McMillan, Supt. Ul mers Sunday School. 3:15 p. m.—Address by Victor Lewis. 3:30 p. m.—“Echoes fro/n the State Sunday School Convention’’ by C. J. Fickling. 3:45 p. m.—Special Exercises by Friendship, Denmark and Barnwell Sunday Schools, including a violin solo by Mrs. Norman Anderson, of Burnwell. Announcements. Music for the day led by Williston male choir. Thursday, Sept. 3rd. 11:00 a. m.-»~Devotions led by Mur ry Turner. 11:15 a. m.—“Many Reasons,” ad dress by J. L. Baggott, Baptist Head quarters, Columbia. 11:45 a. m.—Address by Dr. A. T. Jamison, Connie Maxwell Orphanage, and Exercises by Orphanage children. 11:45 p. m.—Exercises by Colston, Georges Creek and Long Branch schools. 1:00 p. m.—Intermission. 2:30 p. m.—Song and Prayer Ser vice led by N. H. Fender. 2j45 p. m.—Address by J. L. Bag- ( Kott. 3:00 p.,m.—Address, “The Value of Sunday School Training in the mak ing of good Citizens,” Lieut. Gov./fe B. Jackson. . /' 3:30 p. m.—Address by “Miss Alva Baxley. 3:45 p. m.—Special Exercises by Hunter’s Chapel, Mt. Calvary, and Blackville Sunday School. Violin sob* by Miss Martha Bruce. Reports from Committees andfl Miscellaneous business. ^ Friday, Sept. 4th. 11:00 a. m.—Praise and Worship conducted by Dr. J. R. McCormack. 11:15 a m.—“The Supreme Purpose —Evangelism” by Rev. O. B. Falls. 11:35 a. m.—Address by Rev. J, Dean Crane, pastor Second Baptist church. Columbia. 12:15 p. m.—Special Exercises by SpHngtown and Hilda Sunday schools. Announcements. 1:00 p. m.—Dinner. 3:00 p. m.—Devotional Services led by Rev. J. S. M. Finch 3:15 p. m.—Address by Miss Eliza beth Inabinett __ 3:30 p. m.—“The Opportunity of the Sunday School” by H. H. King. 3:45 p. m.—Special Exercises by Double Pond, Gents Branch, St. John, Elko and Bamberg Sunday schools. Adjournment. * I I < The Program Committee requests that the Sunday Schools appoint some delegate to prepare to discuss this ■subject, “Some of the Best Things We Have Accomplished in Our School This Year.” It is probable that these appointees will lx* called upon to res- Jxmd to this topic where the time will permit. If; men can do that now, how soon will they talk through the ether to those cosmic flying ma chines, the planets, floating in space ? No static or other trouble pre sumably, once you ggt outside this earth’s atmosphere, only about 500 miles deep. An invention from New Zealand sends high explosives through the air in torpedoes guided by wire less. These air torpedoes operate as do watqr-borne torpedoes used to destroy battleships at sea. And the New Z aland air tor pedo can be launched against an enemy, flying ship, battleship or city one hundred miles away and wreck the object against which it is steered by wireless. The United States should get that invention and b« ready with it The motto of this country should be: * Be friendly with the whole world. ■" * Be READY for the whole world. 1 Wm.McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all business Office in Harrison Block, Main St. BARNWELL. 8. C \ All over the United States the average age of man is increasing. Ever)' year saved in adult life means an increase in the nation’s wealth. It costs money to bring up children, as well as effort and anxiety. In the State of New York the average age has risen from twen ty-four years .in 1840 to* thirty years now. This means tnat com- morf~sense, science and good doc tors have added six years to th^^ average age of every individual. J The years are added in the •MONEY EARNING period. Sup pose Jhe average adult’s work is worth to this nation $10 a day, and that’s a low estimate. You can figure out for yourself how much it means in money to add six years to every adult’s life. Cut the $10 to $5. Cut that amount in half, . t<K allow for women—and others not working, and yea-still have a saving, an increase of national wealth to the tune of seventy-five millions of. dollars a year. I on Brougham *1495 (pZ,.) .Seilam if All Prices Freight and Tax Extra ■■h Greatest Values Now More Outstanding Than Ever 166,369 Hudson-Essex sales for the eight month period ending August 1st represents the largest six-uylinder output in the world’s History. This enor mous production, makes possible the finest quality at the lowest prices ^ Hudson-Essex ever offered. QThe same management which established the Hudson Motor Car Company, now, as for sixteen years, controls and directs the design of its product and ^policies of the company. s Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling Six-Cylinder Cars - » ** W. D. HARLEY MOTOR CO. Barnwell, S. C. Advertise in The People-Sentinel. jfr. - X I * f/p rtTV', All You Expect Federal Tires give you all you expect in service, and in * most instances a little bit more. They are built to give Ours is a civilization of interest ing contrasts. For instance, con sider the father who lives in two whitewashed rooms in Jersey City. Out of work, he was worrying about feeding seven children when the neighbor, called in “to help his wife," announced triplets, making the number of his children TEN. ^ Bessie M. Worth, pace’’ an* ta Anna, Randelt, 22, of F: grew tired of “tin converted. At San- she organized aiu built a^churchX-and took to Uu pulpit. So great was "her succes - that now she U on world tour a. an evangelist Young People’s Rally. . «• The first annual young, people’s rally of the Barnwell Baptist associa tion was.held with flpringtown Bap- tist church near Bamberg, attended by about 200 representatives from several churches in the association, which comprises the counties of Bam- • ‘berg and Barnwell and part of Allen dale. The rally was declared to be a great affair. The next rally will be held in 1926 at Denmark Paptist church. Various Baptist Young Peo ple’s organizations rrom the different churches sent representatives who presented programs of great interest. SMS LEI NUIK DO n “My appetite was next to noth- M If You Are Not Feeling Good Just Take A Tip From Me And Get Kar- _ nak—This Medicine sir, I want you to know I Sure Fix You Up,” Says Milton. ly appet mg at all, and my liver was so sluggish it didn’t seem to act. I £lt so dull and drowsy I didn’t care whether ‘school kept or not.’ hadn’t finished my first bottle of Kamak before I was eatihg a half dozen biscuit for breakfast and wasn’t having a bit of trouble. I’ll "If you are not feeling good just tell the world Karnak knocked my take a tip from me and get Karnak indigestion and acid stomach sky —this medicine will surely fix you high. up—and won’t be long about it,' “My appetite simply can’t be - either,” declares John C. Milton, beat now and I’m gaining weight of 206 Mulberry St., Greenville, S. and strength every day. I’m just C., popular engineer on the South-hike a new man and 1 mount my em Railroad for the past eleven years. “I want you to know the past two years I suffered so bad from acid stomach and indigestion 11 ach trouble, all they want to do is couldn’t eat a single meal without —* ” being in misery for hours after ward. Sour gas made me belch the worst kind and there would be ^ awful dry, burning sensation in engine with pep and a spring in my step that'I didn’t have before I got Karnak. Y«ls, sir, if anybody is looking for a sure relief from stom- to get Karnak—it’ll do the rest.’ Karnak is sold in Barnwell exclu sively by Mace & Deasori; and by * the leading druggist in every town. That father, waiting for the trip lets to be born, read about a magnificent new mausoleum to be built by a combination of church es, to cost three and one-half mil lions, and provide a resting place for corpses, properly embalmed, and put away in their little niches. . extra mileage even under extraordinary conditions. Barnwell Filling Station m v s Barnwell, SjC. mt*, v . . That mausoleum will not have whitewashed walls, but a fine marble finish. i When churches ask, “Why are we not crowded?” one answer might be, “Because, while mothers of children lack decent housing, you build $3,500,000 mausoleums for corpses that might as well be. put in the ground to add to its fer tility, or earned up the chimney of the crematory, putting back in to the air the nitrogen they took from it/’ Would the Founder of Christianity, who had not where to lay His head, tubgeribe to that trsusoleum? ia a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Billious Fever. It kills the gems. Sond Ut Your Job Work. FOR FIFTY-ONE YEARS This Store has been known tothe public within a radius of one hundred mues of Augusta as ^ / r We are bigger and better today than ev^r before, and in better position to fill your every need The fifty^departments stocked wit}i new, welj assorted merchandise enable you^to find just what you want, and due to the large volume of purchases made by this and affiliated stores - " .. . • - ' • • ' ' ’ ♦ • ’ • ’ _ We Can Save You Money on Almost Every Purchase ~We Ciwry Futt Storiar of ~~ HIHH Clothing fofl m^n and boys —Smart new millinery —Ready-to-wear for women —Corsets, underwear, hos- and girls iery, etc. . —Shoes for the family —Piece goods, * blankets, etc. —Furniture —China and Glassware —Floorcoverings —Stoves and housefurnishings —Pianos and Victrolas -“^“Etc. ----- - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Tr.i • IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME; TO AUGUSTA. Freight, express or postage prepaid on purchases of $5 and more to R. R. points within 200 tn3es of Augusta. J. B. WHITE & CO. J 1 /. 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