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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On* Year $1.50 Six Month* JO Three Months .... JO (Strictly la Adranea.) THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 19S6 To Observe Yom Kippur. r Local Jewry will observe Yom Kip- pur, the most sacred of all the Jewish holidays, from sundown Friday to sun down the following day. The day is observed by both Ortho dox an<] Reform Jews. Yom Kippur, or Atonement Day, brings to a close the ten days of peni tence which began with the New Year Wednesday. On this, occasion^ given over to serious meditation and repen tance, the beautiful, traditional music of the Kol Nldre is heard at the be ginning of evening aervice. This day is referred to in the Bible as the “Sabbath of Sabbaths:” When the Temple still stfexf 1n*'Jerusalem, special sacrifices were offered to God. In those days the high priest recited a confession of j^e sits of 4he nation, a ceremony which filled the worship pers with awe. To the sound of the trumpet, the people prostrated them selves as the priest asked God’s mercy and forgiveness for the people. The outward form of observance has been changed but the philosophy of the holiday remains the same. It seeks to develop man’s character to a higher and loftier plane; its whole liturgy stresses the necessity for self- searching and repentance. With the close of the day those who have pray ed earnestly and have sincerely asked forgiveness may feel themselves cleansed from sin that they may he gin the New Yeer anew m purity la Meatssisi In remembrance of our departed loved one. Mrs Msrgsret Evelyn Jones. September l, l»l& It was a bright September night - The silvery moon shone its radiant light. There ram# a votes from the land an high And dasr little E%eyla hade her last good bye l ennnot say and I will not say That she is deed she is hast away W ith a chari y smile and a wav# of her Into the unk And left «a treaming how very fair She is loved there, as she hare Her years were short, hut Gad k He took her borne in Hta ms rest Why these -mists” come »e cannot I understand— We will know their meaning in the better land Think of her still in this way; Fhe it not dead —the is just sway. — Mother (Mrs Clam J Grubbs and Family. I Triple “C” New* Notes H. TEAL. Reporter. «"b-0"0»X<xX"XX->*X»XX"X~X>sX-<K* Barnwell Wins Double-Header. Finishing up an unsuccessful season with s burst of glory, the local boys went to Edisto Island Saturday and won two games from the CCC boys there. The score of the first game was 13-6, and for the second game it was 11-9. Lord was the hero of the day, pitching both games without weaken ing. It is said that he finished up stronger than he started. Barnwell got two home runs. Vin cent knocked one that the Edisto boys said was the longest and best hit ball ever hit on that diamond. Cook pop ped a little one just over the first basemen’s head; a fast first baseman would have gone back and got it. But the gall got lost in a clump of grass and Cook made a home run. Later on in the game Cook was playing second base, and a fast one hit him on the finger. At the end of the inning he came in limping. In general the reason the team was able to wdn its final games was that it has improved its hitting a hundred per cent in the last few weeks.. Credit tor this should go to the excellent teaching of Lieut. Wm. Rogers, Jr. Denee Fridiy Night. Charlie Fulcher, of Augusta, has been engaged for the dance here Fri day, Sept. 25th. This orchestra , it known far and wide, and is probably the beat wa have had hag*. We want to pad a good one becauae this is a XsnMPtfl dance for Lieut Ritchie, who prehahly aet he hers fee ear TV# committee, which of Leonard Dean, Albert Griffin, Thompson Stegtor and Jay B Potter, is working hard, and states that all preparations have been made to make this the best dance #e have had so far. Three Runs Bridge Completed A bridge which was built by Leader J. B. Potter over Three Runs Creek, southwest of Snelling, has recently been completed, and is considered a very neat and strong job. The fill was completed and the bridge wag opened for traffic Friday, Sept. 18th, by a crew working under E. M. Padgett WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CONTRACT CLUE Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Contract Club last week. The high score prize for club members, a box of stationery, was won by Mrs. Perry B. Bush; the guest prize, a set of measuring cups, was won by Mrs. L. A. Cave, and the consolation, a box of stationery, was cut by Mrs. J. P. Scoville. The host ess served ice cream and cake. Those playing besides club members included Airs. W. -W. Carter, Mrs. Ira Fales, Mrs. Eddie Sanders, Mrs. P. J. Drew, Mra. Charlie Brown, Jr., Mrs. B. W. Sexton and Mrs. L. A. Cave, <• CITATION NOTICE li t The State of Seuth Carolina, County of Barnwell. By John K. Snelling, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, R. F. Morris snd R. M. Morris hath made suit to me to grant unto R. F. Morris Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of G. Robert Morris; THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cits and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said G. Robert Morris, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of ProbuU. to be held at Barnwell, & C., Saturday, Sept. 1*. next, after pub lication thereof, at 11 o'rloeli in the forenoon, to show reuse. If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 7th day of Sept.. A. D. l«Sd JOHN K SNELLING. Judge of Probate Barnwell Ca. Published on the 10th day of 109*. IS The Barnwell B usin esc I ril.DKlO: An Invitation is extended by the Globe Shoe Co. to its many patrons in Barnwell and surrounding Barnwall County to visit our store and inspect our complete, colorful collection of Fall and Winter footwear fashions. With pardonable pride we say our shoes this season are by far the most outstand ing ever shown by the Globe. i- i 1st Floor DeLuxe models are to be found on this floor. Leading models styled by the coun try’s leading shoe stylist—including Peacock, Melotone, Florsheim, Andrew Geller, Elco, and Red Cross, an ap propriate shoe for teachers and nurses. You’ll enjoy the new high cut models and you’ll rave about the various combinations. All models carried in a complete size range -$6.75 to $12.50. ■ * * . * ** ' *t- v. ' *' A. ‘ • j r|im r Popular priced shoes are to be found on ino NOOr this floor.-• Betty Co-Ed — Flattering models fo^ the Misses—Rhythm Step—the newest crea tion in shoes for correct walking, and vitallity shoes for women and children. Lovely models for school, dress, sports, and formal wear. All models carried in complete size range—$4.95 to $6.75. Featuring economy prices, stylish and semi-dress shoes. Sport models for 3rd Floor growing girls, and the famoua Tri-Tan and Powhatan Goodyear welt school and dress shoes for children carried in all widths and sizes. Prices range from $1.9g-$3.45. Men’s Depl. 1st Floor Featuring Florsheim and Freeman Shoes. Globe Shoe Co. 17 BROUGHTON ST. EAST SAVANNAH, GA. “No One Ever Regretted Buying Globe Quality Shoes.” FOR HALS. On* •tweUtag ua Cuffaga Burnt—Apply to—W. G. Hill. Barnwl . 8. C ft-M-atp. FOR SAUL- Buy 4lur. will work tlu. weigtks shout a Dr. A. B Patterson. all. * C. 666 CANDIDATtr CARDS Muaieipal Pawsrallt Primary Klartlsa, Tuesday. Ort. *, IMA FOR MAYOR. I hetvby saaauacw mysatf * caarii date far rv atari w ha tha *4TWu a# Mayor of Barnwail, sabjaet ta U nslaa sad regulations of tha Barnwell MmurtpaJ Democratic Parly. C G. FULLER MALARIA la 9 days COLDS Liquid. Tablets Aral day Salts. Naoa Droya. Hr«darb* 9* mi as. Try “Ksb-My 'Dam - — World’s Heat Liaimrat. THE RITZ THEATRE BARNWELL. S. C. “COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE.’ Monda)-Tuesday, Sept. 28-29 MELVYN DOUGLAS and MARY ASTOR in U And So They Were Married” Also SHORT SUBJECTS MATINEE TUESDAY—4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 30 MATINEE 10c—NITE 10c-15c ROBERT DONAT in The Gost Goes West With JEAN PARKER Thursday-Friday, Oct. 1-2 GRACE MOORE and FRANCHOT TONE in The King Steps Out MATINEE THURSDAY—4:00 P. M. SATURDAY, OCT. 3—Matinee-Night RICHARD D1X in Special Investigator ADVERTISE IN The People- Sentinel. r. a. rues, si INSURANCE FIR E* SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH We are better equipped than ever to serve the ladies of Barnwell County We have new equip ment and two exper ienced oper ators. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONB NO. 4*. The Barnwell Beauty Shop Buy at Home When You Can . . . . But When You Can’t—Buy at J. B. White & Co. in Augusta The above has been our slogan (or nearly 63 years, and in all sincerity, we repeat it now. Today, White’s offers better service than ever before: —LARGER ASSORTMENTS of merchandise in our nearly 100 departments! —AUTHORITATIVE STYLES in every line. —EVERY comfort in shopping! —EVERY required credit service! Prices (quality considered) always as low or lower than most place*. It pays to shop at White’s New Accounts Solicited. J. B. WHITE & COMPANY AUGUSTA, .... GEORGIA. WANTED SEVERAL TWO, THREE and FOUR-HORSE TENANT FARM ERS. REQUIREMENTS: MUST OWN STOCK IN GOOD CONDI TION, PLOW TOOLS and OTHER EQUIPMENT, AMPLE LABOR. GOOD FARMS For RENT. Write P. O. BOX 7, WAGENER, S. C