The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 08, 1925, Image 2
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THE BApyWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROL IgA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth. If25
Hilda School Opened
Monday, Sept 28th
Hild% Opt 5.—The Hilda graded
school opened Monday, Sepwmber
28th, with »n enrollment to start with
of lli. The opening exercises were
held in the Baptist Church, the
achool having no auditorium. Very
appropriate addresses* were made by
Or. 0. B. Falls, of Denmark, and
r;9
BET BP
NIGHTS YOU’RE OLD
BEFOREYOUR TIME
aad[ Bladder Tcouhl* Malt**
Many Man reel Twenty Year*
Older Than They Are.
It Is said that fifty per cent of men
neat forty and many younger ouea are
victims of proetate trouble.
One of the commonest symptoms of
this dcagerous disease which saps vl-.
taUty and makes you old before your
time la the necessity of getting up sev
eral times a night. - ' .
.Other symptoms are dull, dreggy,
aching at the base of the spine, pain
In groin, burning sensation of orgnns,
lack of vigor and frequent attacks of
the blues. , %
But thsre is hope for you, no matter
how old your case, from a wonderful
rew formula. It seemingly brings new
health, vigor and freedom from theae
troubles to both old and young.
This wonderful treatment Is known
«g Walker’s Prostate Specific, and Is.
erspared In convenient, pleasant tablat
form. All you need do Is take one tab
let after each meal and the aymptoms
■e*m to vanish like magic.
To prove these statements the
Walker Jnetltute, 1S94 Gateway Station,
Kansas City, >1o . generously offers to
•end a IX treatment under plain wrap
per. postpaid and free of charge to any
Sufferer who' wltl write for It. If It
cures you tell your friends and pay
whatevsr you think Is fair, otherwise the
loss la ours. . 4
Remember that you are the judge,
wnd you pay nothing now or at any
time unless you wish, so send your
name today before the Introductory
offer la withdrawn. ’It Is good for only
in days and guaranteed In every way.
—rf
County Superintendent of Education
Horace J. Crouch, o/ Elko.- The
teachers this year are as follows; . ...
The Rev. J. W. Boggs, principal
and teicher of-the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades.
Mr. F. C. Nettles, teacher of the
fifth and sixth grades. J
Miss Made E. Farquhar. teacher of
the third and forth grades.
Miss Katherine Robinson, teacher
of ‘the first and second grades.
Mr. Nettles is also a singing teacher
and will instruct all pupils above the
second grade in vocal music. Miss
Robinson will (teach instrumental
music. •. •
Furman-Gcorgia at Augusta.
„ ’ i • . ■ •«
Surpassing even the memorable
football classic of last year, which
drew to Augusta between 7,000 and
10,000 ardent gridiron enthusiastic*
from Georgia and South Carolina for
the clash between the Georgia Bull
dogs and the Furman Hurricanes,
will be the great battle of these
elevens to be staged there on the same
field Saturday, October, 17th.
The seventeenth will be a gala day
in Augusta, bringing, as it Will,
thousands of people to that city from
a hundred miles on either side of the
Savannah River 1 .
In addition to the great football
classic there will be a boxing exhibi
tion, which is expected to attract the
attention of ringside fans throughout
the Southeast. While all details of
the boxing event have not been com
pleted to the point where the card
may be announced, the promoters de
clare that within the next ten days
they will make public fistic events
,‘hat will be comparable with any
event staged in this section.
' Blonde Hess Opines.
Who says motherhood interferes
with a woman’s chosen career? We
read in the .paper the other night
where a woman with a baby in her
arm* robbed a store.
Submarine Survivors
DOUGHTY’S
the old reliable
DRY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
• since 1895 i
iPhone 6562, Columbia!
> v
All Lines of Insurance
; ;Farm Coverage
a Specialty^
::
Calhoun and Co. |
P. A. Price, Mgr. I
Bank of W. C. Bldg.
BBS •• •
“U
.;V
*
I-*
Survivors who crawled lorougn
open hatch, when9ill-fated sub
marine S51 was rammed and sunk
off Rhode Island. Top photo, D.
G. kil£5 Middle, M. Lira; Bottom,
A. Geief.
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by us. Watch this
'
paper for advertisements *
Barnwell Filling Station
Barnwell, S. C.
i ie« mi h»m >
THE E1ECTR1C POWER AGE.
AN OLD MAID’S MONET.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?
THE HORSE WITH CLAWS.
COTTON FACTORS
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The State of Washington plan-;
gigantic water .power development,
ba..ku it. Seattle reflect general
prosperity in the Northwest. Those
Seattle banks will need bigger
vaults and capitalization increased
by -a billion, when the power be
gins its work.
.
Maine will harness 700,000 horse
power in the Bay of Fundy. The
plan approved by voters and scien
tific experts calls for one hundred
millions. Power enough will be
produced to supply the whole of
New England, and ten times one
hundred million would not • equal
the value of such power.
In waterpower and the electric j
force generated lies not the hope,,
but the CERTAINTY of prosperi
ty beyond imagination.
London is agitated because the
great art collection of Lord Lever-
hulme, successful soap maker, is to
be sold in New York City, not in
London.
This is said to mean that the art
r centre of the world has moved
from London to New York, but
that isn’t so.
The MONEY centre has moved,
and in 1925, as in the day" of the
Medici, art goes where money is.
“How can’I succeed?” is answer
ed by Juge Gary thus:
“LISTEN. Let the other man
do at leant half the talking.”
’ Judge Gary, of course, puts hon
esty ahead of all other qualities.
And honesty is important, although
Judge Gary knows more enterpris
es have been wrecked by honest
fools than by dishonest knaves.
“The average man likes to hear
himself talk too much,” says Judge
Gary. .Salesmen should remember
that. Thousands of them talk
themselves INTO a sale, then talk
themselves OUT again. W’hen you
me^t a customer remember the
vice of Aristotle, who, was
Judge Gary of his day. “Not too
much, NOT TOO LITTLE.”
(Established 18S5)
'V
For Forty Years
t
A poor old maid of Massachu
setts, called “poor,” not because
she was an old maid, but because
she spent fifty-six years in the in
sane asjdum, has just died. While
she was in tho asylum her small
fortune increased to $2,000,000, to
be divided now among seven nieces.
“Money runs into money” rapid
ly in this country, if you give it
any sort of an opportunity.
%
What becomes of all the money
the people earn? Why does the
average American die with about"
enough to bury him or her?.
The Deputy Attorney General b
New York shows where some of
the money goov Bogus stock sale.:
rlone take f500.930,000 from Ha
people o.‘ the State each year. Even
that leaves a good ileal of money
••for other swindlers to take.
Evidence at the Shenandoah in
vestigation shows that Command
er 1-ansdowne, who understood fly--
ing, protested against taking his •
ship through the storm belt of the
Middle West, and asked for a post
ponement.
Those knowing nothing-about fly--
ing, but unfortunately controlling
aviation in the United States, or
dered him to go, in order to “im
press certain State fairs on thp
way.” Because his advke was not
takeq,. Lansdownc was killed. ' .
- Who is RESPONSIBLE for his ,
degth? And how good a suit fot
damages have his widow and the
other Shenandoah widows against
those that '•ent their husbands to
death ?
The Museum of Natural History
will soon present to your kind at
tention a fossil horse, "with claws
instead of hoofs, dug up in Asia.
According to scientists, this lltde
creature, ancestor "of the big liorse
of today with its hoofs, vanished
from the earth long before men
came here to need horses
It will amaze you to J read the
various kinds of “despair” listed
•by Professor Glenn Frank, new
president of the University of Wis
consin.
There is BIOLOGICAL fear,
PSYCHOLOGICAL fear, POLITI
CAL fear, ECONOMIC fear, HIS
TORICAL fear, ADMINISTRAT
IVE fear, MORAL fear. These
fears Uan all be- boiled down into
one word, “NERVES.” The only
thing wfc need be afraid of is our
selves, ouf weaknesses. And for-"'
tunately, wk <iie, ahd our fears
with us. Then ^omes a new, un
frightened generation.
% REASONABLE ADVANCES ON CONSIGSMENTS |
v.
❖
X It lias Always Been and Still is our Custom to In- %
% vite Parties to Inspect at any time Their Cotton %
$ stored with us. — — .
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* > A
* Why not ship your Cotton to the BEST MARKET *
| to a Firm of Experience and Financial Respon- *
X sibility who will Render you prompt and Effi- %
X cient Service? *
JL •
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666
X
it « prescription for Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Dengue er Billious Fever.
It kflla the germs. .
Why Gum-Dipping is so
Important to Car Owners
G UM-DIPPING — the Firestone extra
process builds into tires extra quality .
by impregnating and insulating every fiber
t s of every cord with rubber.
] . -. . - , .
i <.• This exclusive method is carried out in -
special Gum-Dipping plants, after which
-- the cords are put through the usual calen
dering process.
By this method, added strength and
flexibility are imparted to the cords, mak-
* ing Gum-Dipped Balloons most service-
over rough roads,
» ■/' ■ • v . •; i ' " • •' . •- _ ' •, *
• • . - . i *
Save money—buy Gum-Dipped
Balloons now—while prices are low.
• r
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
U —
Dicks Auto Company, Barnwell; S. C.
' ’ . •' - ' i:.a . ^ ' ■ -f ‘
Barnwell Filling Station, Barnwell, S. C.
AMBmCAW aHOULD »ROPPCB THBIR OWN RUBBS*...,
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