Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; COTTON CHAS. & HOUSTON COTTON FACTOR .. . AUGUSTA, GA. Every Facility For Glvtaff Efficient Service Cash Advances ^ Highest / . T * '* ■ -y / / ' v WRITE FOR FREE COTTON REPORT. 1 ■ :a;a — E/.,* ■ K. K. K. - WILL MEET ON OCTOBER 13th, IT BEING THE SECOND TUESDAY NIGHT IN OCT. Come and Bring Your Robe* AT THE MASONIC HALL, BARNWELL K. K. K. K^Sh t 1 - VL= Specials for Saturday Only QUALITY Maxwell House Coffee 5lc DRIED APPLES (pkf.) ... 10c Pure Ground Coffee ,33c CHEESE (fall cream) 32c 3-Minute Hominy Grits 15c 6 pgs. Laundry Starch for.. 25c 6 bars Laundry Soap for.. 25c 6 pgs. Laundry Soap for ... 25c 1 pound pkf. Seeded Raisins 19c Terry Bros. Cash Delivery ’Phone 122 ..a New Water and Light Rates Effective After Oct. 1, 1925 The following changes in water and light rates will bpcoir'? effective after October 1st, 1925: > There will be a 10 per cent, discount on all bill? paid by the 5th of each month: If not paid by the 10th, service will be DIS CONTINUED WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. Changes on Water Kate-i: First 10,000 gallons, per thousand - 50 cents. 10,0000 to 15,000 gallons, per thousand 10 cents. 15,000 to 20,000 gallons, per thousand 30 cents. 20,000 gallons and over, per thousand 25 cents. Current for Power Motors. From 0 to 100 k. w. .......... ..... .... ...... 8c per k. w. 100 to 200 k. w. 7c per k. w. Over 200 k. w. 6c per k. w. l With minimum of 32.00. The cooking rate will be four cents per k. w. on electric stoves, with minimum of 100 k. w. By order of: - Commissioners of Public Works Barnwell, S. C. begin Jeptfsalem, go to ~ Judea, Samaria and the uttermost parts of tha-earth. As He outHnod His plan, I think I see Peter going to Him and saying, ‘Master, I understand what You want, and I am willing to go with the other brethren.’ Jesus no doubt was pleased with his willingness, bqt possibly «e said, ‘Peter, I am glad that you are wilUng to go but I don’t want you to go UNTIL you have been empowered by the Holy Spirit from Heaven.’ And ao the greatest need of Blackville and communuity is not particularly better streets or homes or stores or business places; it is not more schools, more churches, more preachers, but it is TO HAVE MEN AND WOMEN OUT AND OUT FOR GOD AND FILLED WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT. Many of our places of worship are possessed with a religious stagnation and spiritual lethargy that is paralysing both preacher and people, and unless every church member is prepared to get into a closer touch with God, and be emproved afresh by God, the church is going to lose out. Dr. John '’♦t stated awhile ago before a great company of ministers' the following:: "Unless the churches get back to the old paths of prayer, passion and power, and then go forth to evange lise and win men to Christ WE ARE DONE.' This special empowering from Gbd is the need of every preacher, every office bearer, every Sunday schoo^eacher, every church member, every father and every mother.” Mr. Stephens gave some thrilling instances of experiences he bad passed through in his evangelistic w.jrk and then told in a most touching way the story of his mother’s wonderful life, and when he gave the call for rdl who would let God nave HIS WAY in Blackville, a great company of of fice bearers, men and women, came forward and dedicated their lives anew to God. It was a service never to be forgotten and ther.j was not a dry eye in the great tent. On Sunday night the tent wac 61 lei to over-flowing with pe>c<ple from Blackville, surrounding community Williston, Springfield, Barnwell and other nearby towns. Mr. Stenhens spoke on “Christianity Infidelity” and gave the last I Add to My By fallowing this systematic; saving plan, I always have a pfeat balance tq my credit when I need money for ipecial pu.poso. A haphazard plar. cf saving will arc: acrcrap..^.. a..„««ug, as found to my sorrow. It is the certain amount every pay day that counts. --W ■* try it once. • ' ’ i-K- ' V _ you have money, we want it” “If you want money, we have it HOME BANK OF BARNWELL NORMAN B. GAMBLE, Vice-President HARRY D. CALHOUN, President JOHN B. McNAB, Asst. Cashier WILLIAM McNAB, Cashier Baptist Church,j joining in. Barnwell County when she was twenty-one years of age—at the time of her mar- V8. WISHUNCLES words of Tom Paine, Voltaire and other noted infidels. When the in vitation was extended a number came forward for conversion. \ Great plans are being made for this week-end. Friday night will be a very special service, for everybody. Saturday night, there will be a special service for the colored people, who will be addressed by Mr. Stephens. On Sunday afternoon two great mass meetings will be held at 3:30. one for the men in the tent addressed by Mr. Stephens, and the other for women in the Baptist Church, addressed by Mrs. Stephens,' assisted by Mrs. Per kins. On Sunday evening at 7:30 a great evangelistic service will be held and Evangelist Stephens’ sub ject will be "Is man a lost creature without God? Is there a hell? Does God send anyone there?” There will be no services on Mon-~ day evening as this is rest day for the party. nage. w She was asked to what she as cribed her long life. She replied that she had always eaten vegetables and has always enjoyed a fine appetite and still does. She eats almost any thing she wishes and enjoys It, but she is partial to a diet of vegetables. Hard work has always been her por tion and Mrs. Connelly believes that * this has had much to do with preserv ing her health. Mrs. Connelly was asked if she cared to live longer, and she replied that she did not, as her body was tired and she would welcome the long sleep. She had always led an active life and now that her body refuses to respond to her will she has no de sire to prolong her life. Being con fined to the home is gradually ebbing away the spark of mortality and her wish to join the members of her Denmirit’4 family who have gone before will not long be delayed. The devotion between Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Connelly is very touching and nothing is left undone to make the last days of this splendid woman comfortable, so far as tbe family can make it. Woman 104 Year* Old Bamberg Boast* of Hercules News. a Mb mm “Why, The Second Day After I Took This Kar- nak I Was Improved. In Ten Days I Felt Like A New Woman,” Says Mrs. Wright ‘ "I just couldn't say too much for pfegloi -w.-—m L'TDr |fe r ' m fm-h- rious new medicine, Kar- nak, for In ten days’ time It has given me complete relief from troubles frdkn which I had suffered over five years,” declares Mrs. Lou Wright, of 18 Writfit St, Rock mu, s. c. “Why, it’s just miraculous what b for ma,” continues Tor the past six and taA worst and oh, w Torm oi I did suffer. tr. form in my chest ar me to deaat so much add ffi - firm me a torm rheumatism, and for several months I had been where I couldn’t raise my hands up above my shoul ders or put them to my back. “Finally, I began taking Karnak and the Karnak Pills, and there is simply no way of over rating this great medicine. Why, the second day’s treatment 'began to show a great improvement in me, and in only ten days’ time I now feel like a person all made over. 4 If there’s a trace of indigestion body now or rheumatism left in my body: I don’t know it. Why, Karnak just overcame that add condition of my stomach at once, and I now eat t nything I want and never feel a particle of trouble froih it after ward. Nights I used to almost smother f from gas bleating, but that’s all gone now. and I sleep as sound as a tired child. Oh, Kar nak is just the grandest medicine in the worW.” Karnak is sold in Barnwell exclu- "31 aively ,by Mace * Deason; and by the leading druggist in every town. m Send U. Your Job Work iMMOMf*jM •••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦WiMIIMMu Bamberg, Sept. 4.—Life at one hundred and four years of age is not worth living, according to Mrs. Nellie Morris Connelly, of this city, who has attained that remarkable age. Mrs. Cotanelly is not absolutely certain whether she isJL03 or 104 years of age, but she recalls that when the Wan between, the States began she had three children, the oldest being four years old. Seven other children were born to her, only two of whom are now living, Mrs. Ben Jones, of Bam berg, with whom she lives, and Mrs. Janie Thomas, of Orangeburg. Mrs. Connelly has children, grand children, 'great-grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild, making four living generations of offspring. Few people in Bamberg know that this town 14 the home of a centenar ian, :as Mrs. Connelly is a woman of retiring disposition and is not known to a great many persons. However, she has resided in Bamberg for twen ty-eight years with her daughter, Mrs. JoneS. , Up until recently Mrs. Con- nelty has enjoyed remarkably good health for a woman of her extreme age; her mind is still clear and she talks in.a most interesting maimer of events of long ago. Until two 'wee^gcAgo fhe was aide to clean up bar Voom and halp around the home and now,^although she is stricken with i^sKe irf not altogether confined, to her M- Mri. Connelly It a member of the (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Creech spent Sat urday night at the home of Mrs. Le- tha Still. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Creech spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B Creech. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Creech were the guests of Mrs. Rinarti Ray Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Templeton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Creech. Messrs Earl Templeton, Cecil and Clyde Creech were the guests of Mr. Ansel Creech Sunday. Mr. B. A. Gunnels was the guest of Mr. J. A. Creech Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Creech and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hutto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Still. Mr. and Mrs. F. Creech spent the week-entT*with Mr. Bnd Mrs. W. P. Still. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Creech and Miss^ Alice Creech motored to BUck- ville Saturday afternoon and to Wil liston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aiken Gunnels motor ed to Williston Sunday. Miss Idalee Haigler has returned to her home in Aiken after spending some time in this section. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Creech spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aiken Creech and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Creech, Miss Alice Creech and Mr. Ansel Creech motored to Barnwell Saturday. Mr Aiken Creech motored to OUr Monday. I Reliable Service— It is of the utmost importance, whether the money invested is one cent or one dollar. That is why our drug store is the most popular in Barnwell. We have proved to our customers that we are not only interested in' securing new business—but equally interested in merit ing the continued trade of old friends. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND COMPOUNDED. SKILLFULLY THE BEST PHARMACY Immediate service is our motto when you drive in to have, your car greased and v the oil changed. We are fully equipped to render this service in a highly satisfactory manner. It will soon be time for lighter oils. And Mobiloil is a superior grade cold-wea ther oil. Vickery Bros. Barnwell, » m • S. C. —*