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j. B. White & Co. Announce Annual Harvest Sale (nun October 28 Through Nov. 2 I Fall i« here! Winter just around the corner. Floods and rumors of floods in the Augusta territory are over and past—business is booming, and White’s in Augusta has made un usually elaborate plans for the An nual Harvest Sale at that store! / Thousands and thousands of dollars / have been invested in quality mer chandise for this six-day run, and every department is prepared to offer you substantial savings. Every item is one of seasonable, desirable mer chandise, and every day of the week a feature event will be offered, with previously sale items cintinued on sale. Our buying staff has just returned from New York City, where purchases for the Harvest Sale were completed, and many wonderful last-minute “pick-ups” secured. There will be extraordinary values in wearables for every member of the family—also house furnishings of unusual attrac tiveness; Note please that the Har vest Sale in the Men’s Departments, will precede the main event, taking place on Friday, October 25th. « This announcement is addressed to our many friends, men, women and children in this section, with the hope that all will join us and share in f he values of the Harvest Sole. We prepay freight, express, and postage, on purchases arrcunting to $5.00 or more, to railroad points within 200 miles. Reemember the dates—One week, beginning Monday, Oct. 28th. Improved Uniform International Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITE WATER. D.D., Dean Moody Btl>l*lna<ljpt».p*Ch»c—<M Lesson for October 27 This Ddf Hut FnO THE CHRISTIAN'S VIEW OF REC REATION LESSON TjSXT—Jer. 11:11, 13, Zech. 8:15, Mark 8:18-28, Mark 6:30-32, John 2:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—1 am come that they mtffht have life and that they might have ft mor* abundantly. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Right Way to Play. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Right Way to Play. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What Play Doea for U*. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Recreation in Community Life. J. B. WHITE & CO. Augusta, Georgia HUNT FOR FORTUNE IN A PICKLE JAR Texans Think Slayer Hid His $10,000. Austin, Texas.—Hunt for $10,000 ,-e puted to be buried in a pickle Jar has begun In various parts of Texas and the northern part of Mexico. The $10,000 is said to have been buried by Harry J. Leahy, who was electrocuted August 2 as the murderer of Dr. J. A. Ramsey of Mathis. Ranger Captain Frank Hamer prob ably is the only man who knows whether there is such a buried treas ure, and, if so. where It Is. A few hours before the execution Leahy sent for Hamer. They had a long talk. “It was confidential” is Hamer's only an swer to questions about what Leahy told him. How the belief that I<eahy buried $10,000 originated is as much a mys tery as the burled treasure's location. Widow Pressing Starch. Leahy was a ranchman, at one time wealthy. What became of all the money he received has not been known. Some believe tw» burled part of It. Mrs. J. A. Ramsey of Mathis, widow of the man Leahy was con victed of killing, is urging the search for the burled pickle Jar—not because of the reported $10,000 but because she believes that there may also have been burled personal Jewelry which J Doctor Ramsey was wearing when he; left his home In May, 1020. Ramsey then was called by a Mex ican to come to ihe aid of a Mexican woman who was said to he seriously ill. His body later was found burled in a shallow grave on a lonely rancli In Live Oak county. His Jewelry was gone. How Sucpicion Was Aroused. Suspicion first attached to Leahy when Mrs. Ramsey offered u reward for her husband, whom she believed to have been kidnaped. Leahy offered to conduct a search but Insisted the reward he for his body, dead or alive. A motive was found In anger because Doctor Ramsey had come Into posses sion of the Leahy ranch during a pe riod of ill fortune for the family. Leahy visited Laredo, on the Mexi can border, between the time Doctor Ramsey disappeared and his arrest. This has led to belief that he may have concealed something across the Rio Grande. Hamer, a noted figure In law en forcement along the border, had long been a friend of Iveahy who frequent ly assisted the officers In the days of pitched battles with cattle raiders and marauders. F&moua Red Families United by Marriage Washington.—Two direct descend ants of Chief Powhatan and the In dlan Princess Pochahontas left their homes In Virginia, came to the city of the Great White Father and while here sought out Judge Robert E. Mat tlngly to rnnrry them. They left im mediately after the ceremony for the groom's home in Sweet Hsli. Vu., where they will reside. William Custalow, aged twenty •even, a tall, strnlght, well built man. with the real red skin of the Indian, was the groom, and Elsie Nelson, rather pale, but referred to by Judge Mattingly as “very pretty,” was the bride. She Is from Indian Neck. Va. The father of the groom Is Chief George F. Custalow, of the Matta- ponls, who are living on land granted them by the general assembly In 1658. The Mattaponls are tribal Indians and they neither pay taxes nor vote. The bride's father, also living, Is Chief Otho Nelson, of the Rappahan nock tribe of Citizen Indians. These Indians pay taxes and are entitled to vote. They live on a reservation of 125 acres in King and Queen county, Virginia. Members of both families are direct descendants of Powhatan and Pocahontas, a cousin declared. Courtship of the two who were mar ried here was conducted over a 10- niile stretch between the two reserva tions with many visits by the young Indian man into the home of another tribe to win his bride., Advertise in The People-Sentinel War Hero Receives Medal of Honor HtafcMl Tileott, formerty privat*. CMapu; D, On* U«ndr*d tJeveoth r-Mvcntb dlTMoa daring th* World war. receiving from 1‘renl- ” H«Eor, »r the White House. Valente ■Hlon «gainst the fllndenhorg I Ida. a raiWSent of Long Reach. N. T. ... .; l . In the last lesson we saw that work was God’s primal law for man. In work there Is a certain breaking down of cells which needs constant repair; therefore, tn order that work may continue there must be recrea tion. Recreation means re-creation. Failure to discern this troth has made of recreation dissipation. In this light let us view the salient points In the scripture selected. I. The Coming Golden Age (Jer. 3:12, 13). Though Jeremiah was the weeping prophet, and presented dark pictures of Israel's condition, God gave him a view of Israel’s golden age. He made known how that through the mighty band of God the chosen nation should be delivered from bondage and brought into their own land where peace, prosperity and gladness should prevail. The source of all real rec- * reation Is right relationship with God. God is the source of all joy. Nothing so powerfully affects the physical organism in its renewal as Joy in God. In this cgming age the streets of the city wrill be safe for old people and children (Zech. 8:4, 5). II. Tht Christian's Relation to Fasting (Mark 2:18-23). 1. A question asked v. 18). The very joyfulness of the disci ples of Christ In contrast with the disciples of John and the Pharisees, moved an inquiry us to the reason. The law of Moses only required fast ing on the Day of Atonement John the Baptist was In prison, therefore it is clear as to why his disciples were fasting. 2. Christ’s answer (vv. 19, 20). He declared that the children of the bride chamber could not fast as long as they had the bridegroom with them. The Joy of present com panionship with Christ prevented their fasting. This shows that Christ (s the real source of Joy. He recog nized that when the bridegroom was absent, there was occasion for fasting. Christ Is now away, there fore fasting Is permissible. In times of great need the early church fast ed. Before sending out the first mis sionaries they fasted and prayed (Acts 13:1, 2). More fasting and less feasting would be helpful today in the ordination of Christian workers. HI. The Christian's Relation to th« Sabbath (Mark 2:24-28). The disciples were charged with lawlessness because they plucked ears of corn as they walked through the fields on the Sabbath day. In Christ's defense against this charge. He L Cites a precedent (v. 26). It was the case of David, their great king, who in time of need ate the shewbread which was only lawful for the priests. The principle set forth is that the higher law of human need warranted David In doing this which was out of the regular line of duty. 2. Showed the nature of the Sabbath law (v. 27). The Sabbath was made for man, therefore its right use is determined by what It contributes to man’s good. The Sabbath should not be man’s cruel master, but his helpful servant 3. Jesus is Lord of the Sabbath (v. 28). It was He who Instituted it when creation was finished; therefore He had the right to use It as it pleased Him for man’s good. IV. The Need of a Vacation (Mark 6:30-32). The tragic death of John the Bap tist had just occurred, and the dis ciples had just returned from a stren uous missionary tour. Christ, per ceiving their need, Invited them to come apart with Him for rest. V. Jesus Attending a Wedding (John 2:1-11). This is a striking sidelight on the spirit of Christ. A marriage feast was graced by His presence. In this act He set a mark of honor upon marriage, which Is the most joyous of earth’s occasions. In this act man’s holy Redeemer lifted the holy ordi nance of marriage Into its dignity and/ beauty. In the course of the feast; when the wine was exhausted, He wrought His first miracle rather tnan have Its festivities marred. / Glorious / Earth has not a spectacle more glorious or more fair to/show than thia—love tolerating /Intolerance; charity covering as with a veil even the sin of the lack of charity.—F. W. Robertson. / ’ An easy life la not likely to be a very valuable life to Itself or Is others. Strength comes by eotjcom- log ehsts riee. sad It Is tbs strong ms Paid Gratitude Debt Chlppews Fails, Wls.—A collie dog nursed back to bealth five years ado by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cale, who had found him dying in the road, for the second time paid off his debt Mrs. Cale, working In the field, ran for the/bouse when the dog rushed up, barking frantically and tugging at her skirts. She found the kitchen in flames and rescued her son, Robert, three. Not long ago Robert crawled out on the highway. A motorist stopped his machine to see the dog lug the baby out of danger. The one lh(§dmm-priced car in the world that combines these f> Guaranteed FOR LIFE! We don't put any "mileage limit'* on the tires wc ■ell. 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