The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 09, 1925, Image 7
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THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1925.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
PAGE SEVEN.
The Sepulcher
and die^S?
. v — /
Cii
IJI
’WICI'SAI.EM is h holy city to many
of tlio various religions of the
world and has been considered so
for thousands of years. . It is the
'holiest city in the world to Jews. Chris
tians have a particular reverence for
>t because It was the city in which
the mpst important events in the life
and death of Jesus Christ took place.
.Mohammed, in his earlier years, taught
!it« followers to bend the knee toward
Je/usalem instead, of Mecca.
We have arrived at the chief gate
of this celebrated city—the Jaffa gate,
;*et in the walls, the cases of which
ht least date from a remote antiquity,
vln the outside of the gate it seems
that we have come upon the meeting
jdabe of the East ami the West. Here
,*re khans, the horse and camel mar
kets, stalls for the sale of all kinds
of goods, stores, even cafes and res
taurants. This particular spot has
'been called the busiest place in all
Judea. The women from Bethlehem—•
wearing a distinctive garb—are mar
keting. Nuns, monks and other ec-
—clesiaslics in—thci-r- deadictive habits, tion,
as well as the uniformed military at
tempting to keep order, add to the
etratige array of cot-MDi rs. As 1 was [
f-hout to enter the gate I stepped aside, I
Cave, .I'cr-iie -
Collit'.s, Mamie
•Clark, Willie -----
Collins, John .
Cook. Otis
-♦
Creech, Lee
for there wns—u.-shor-t parade coming
through the gate. About ifo men, each
carrying a heavy pole, wiilch fell to
the pavement heavily t<> mark steps, !
walked behind a dignified gentleman j
■vho wore a huge black hendgearT'rom 1
which a blu< k drapery lluttered to bis
black robes. I inquired Ids identity
. nd learned that tUr patriarch oft
Jerusale.m was going to pay a visit j
h io the patriarch of Antic ; (^i_:ind this
wag.the guard <>f honor accompanying
\
doubtless many of the customs have
npt changed materially since the time
of Jesus Christ.
The second station of the cross is at
the foot of the staircase leading to
the barracks, for here It is Relieved
that the cross was placed upon Jesus
Christ. Then we come to an arch,
called the Ecce Homo arch, where
Pilate uttered the words: “Behold the
man.”
The third station is .nn Armenian
hospice, where Jesus Christ sank be
neath the weight of the cross and near
by there is a broken column upon
which it Is said he rested his hand
when he was about to fall.
The fourth station lies between
traditional house of the poor man
Lazarus and the rich man Dives. An
inscription in a lane to the left records
that here Jesus Christ met his mother.’
At the corner a short distance far
ther along is where Simon of Cyrene
took the .cross from Jesus Christ and i Creech, Joe
here again is n depression in a stone
that, marks the place where the con
demned man’s hand rested.
We ascend the street and -arrive at
the sixth station, which marks the |
home and the tomb of St. Veronica,
who wiped the -perspiration from !
.Christ’s brow on a handkerchief—the '
.impression of his face remaining on j
tlie riot It, which is still preserved at
Borne.
The la<t part of this street is
vaulted and here is the seventh sta- j
where Christ felt the second ‘
time. Here is the hospice of St. John
for the entertainment of pilgrims.
At the Eighth Station.
A black cross on a Creek monastery
marks tbe eighth station and is where
Christ addressed the women who met
him.
The ninth station is a Coptic rnon-
! astery and here again Christ is said
to haye -Slid; under the weight of the
i cross, v,
t Ttre—rernTTiniiig ilvc sfatiens art* in
NULLA BONA
TAX EXECUTIONS
Glover, Lish
i Green. Henry
Grubbs. J. M.
flagood. General
Hair, Tom —..
In accordance with Act 541, page
925, Acts of the General Assembly, Hankinson, John
1924, I hereby submit for publication Hazel, C larence
Nulla Bona Executions for the year
1923 turned over to me by the Sheriff
of Barnwell County.
J. B. ARMSTRONG,
County Treasurer.
Hutto, Dave
Hutto, Jut .
tr
6.04 Albrooks, S. H.
I . t,
2.39 Ant-rum, Hester
2.39 Anderson, Mose C. ..
5.60 Fmjng Station .
1 Cl
a-" 1 Bellinger, Lansing __
| Black-, C. Eurman
2.39 Biackviflle Mule Co. -
..--1.95 jBiume, W. D.
u 6.58
1.32
4.28
...5.16
__._1.07
Croft, Isadore ..’
Daniels. Bully
Diamond, G. J.
Diamond, Corsey
Dortch, Peter ....
Dove, Sam
Dowling, Mattie .
Drew, Mrs. P. J.
Drummond, Steve
Duncan, Maty
Duncan, l.ucius
Dttn'ttn, Arrgus
l?um amfJim
Eastci-ling, B. I».
,i_ Evans. J ( •
1 ” i-tl, John
rcil __
Compie
Diana
..,1.32
.1 5.46
1.07
.1.95
....2.39
* 1.32
Jr. _
Jackson, Frank
2.39]
Jenkins, Mannie ..2.
6.04
Jennings, W. C. .
ll_.8.97
Johnson, Rebecca .
Johnson, Carrie
1.32
Johnson, Oliver . .
. 1.07 J
Johnson, Gfeorge _
...3,2r,j
Jones, Wm. Henry
4.28:
Jones, Bill H.
... 4.28
Jones, Bill H.
.. ....4,28
Jones, Oliver
..5.60
Jones, John .
10.86
Kay, Herman
_. — 1.07 1
: Knight, George . -
2.39
Baker. C. F.
...1,75
Hankitvson, Trustee
. .2.19
Hampton, Eugene -
.1.07
Lard, R. R.
5.60
Lewis, R. Angus .. _
...4,28
Long, Murphy^,
. 1.07 I
McDuffie, Charlie
..2.39
McNeil, I). (>. T
Miller, Arthur
1.95
Brody, A. B. . _ __
Brodie, Anna ..1
Brown, Janie . 1
Brown, Della-.-..
Bryant, Jack . , -
Bush, Milledge . .
Butler, Bernie
Butler, A. B. .....
Butler, John .:. k >;
^ -v *»-
Byars, Ben . ' . r^y-
Kirg Tower.
TtiHii i passed inside thf' gate, a
visitor rt 'aii-s. 'I'm t!ii> rigltt, rising
like a g^cat medieval castle or strong- i
Jiohl 1 ->.tA tlie tower of David; one of 1
the huge reins left inmet when Titus
beMroycd the city of Jeriisnlem. This
tower was not -built by King David,
rut b is likely that it rests upon stones |
that hr ordered placed in position—^
<*iHtrm<Mis—larger than any j
j laced In modern constructions.
From t!ie balcony of my room at the
hotel 1 looked out over the deep blue
expanse. There wen* twinkling lights
everywhere and far above them all
there was an electric lighted cross
j-.bove the tomb of Jesus Christ, vis
ible for a great distance. And
etotngely-enough, all was still. Jerii<
iem retires shortly after sunset. TiTeri
I,faWTrrrTlieriT'd'S, TfTgTiT atld
k tuos! i o soi’4 il hie. not con-
►iderevl safe tor i'oi'eigp // vi'>itors |par-
licularlv t bristian-jjr^to be ‘abroad in
the luirrow yeere^fs'at night. Jernsa-
lem the «i/>l>*mi abounds in religious
fanatics, irahk-s and many people who
n<lou|«<ed!y are .insane. The city is j
v vHed b\ /euh 1 !:s Mohaintnedans who
tly tiiade the pilgrimage to
now in the second most
ITT
the Church of the Holy Sepulcher.
A Harrow sloping street leads down
into a small plaza, in which there are
large pav ing .slopes. At the sides arc
small booths where crucitixes ami ro- j
saries from Bethlehem and llchnm
are o!Vvred 'for sale. Here also >tand
several military guards. We are at
the entrance to the church, not at all
; a beautiful structure upon the out-
i side, one not at all in keeping with
i what one might expect, for were it
i possible, all of Christendom want
gladly contribute to making tliixTh*
mi't beioMind building it; llu^vvot
nnds of waiting tapers and theoroM-v
cally, at least, tliat. tire extends to
all of the Uhiistian clnm'-Uc* of Hie
The kev to the Ciiurc
the UuL
possession of
Seau 111 icr, however. L -
a family of Jents^tijin—u hereditary j
honor that is im^rfie hands of Moslems, |
Roman t'ajjfolics, (I reck', I.'ruses,
AhyssinhKts, Armenians, ("olds, Maro-
niteSi^fepresentative of all Christians
snve the Protestants, have hours of
worship assigned to them, when re
ligious services are conducted .accord
ing ,tu their, .own rilual. And here
come tlu* millions to pray. Next
day morning. Easter, the holy tire will
be T’a' s,,, l fi’em this chitrcli to thous-
vvot’id.
As we enter the old structure
come ujam a long slab of pk3fi<Ji
marble lying on tlie lloor. -Wnis Is
<'a!ied the Stone of 1 Tictitm^and tradi-
' tion has it that tlie irtMly of Christ
I was placed upon tMs stone while jit
j was being pnqj^mJ for hurial in ine
I tomh that vrfjs furnished by Joseph
tea.
Store of
There are many chapels that will
claim our attention in this church,
but We leave them until later and go
at on> e to the sepulcher itself, which
is under the' dome in tin* center of
the t hurrli. The sepulcher itself is
of Arinu
Unction.
Moise, Felix __
Mmtis, ,L*hu
Morris, Milledge
Morris. M. C. ...
Meyers, Albert
Meyeis, Elliott—
> Nimmons, Peter
Nimm m-y Ossie
Nix. ^Htariett
Nix, Fred
Odom. Enni
Odom, Denims
Xido^^El.-tin ... :
William
O'Neal, Cleveland
Parker, Mrs. Estitci
1‘attcrs in, Butler
PaUersun. Bill
)
Patt< •(laoTjre .
* Pose; . J. H.
Posey, Edwin . Tv
v'|J. and J. Prc sing’
1’iv. sey, Lee
Childs, All fare
Chitty,.
Coker. EiTn•
(' iKjjfau, Ray .
vnnor, L. O. ,.y
Cbmior, Isaac
Creech, McCoy
('reecli. H. H.
(Tcech, Arthui'
Creerh, Milliard
D. A. R.
Davis, Willie
Dav:s, Louise
-r -
Odom, Isabell
Odom, Ardmia
9 Odom, Paul
Patrick, Wm.
Patrick, Gary ......
Peeples, Ben
Peeples, James
Phoenix, Solomon
Posey, Willie
Pryor, Henry .1
Ray, Murray ...
Reed, Caprenia
Reed, Hampton
Reed, Jlohn
Reed, Horace
Reed, Emma'
Rice, Aiken
Rice, 'fully
Richmond, John
Rivers, F. R.
Robinson, Charlotte
Robinson, Ben
1
Robinson, Joe
f
Robinson, Jt><ie
Robinson^dfohn
Sam^vs, Clarence ■ _
Sffmlers, That!
Sanders, Bill
Sanders, Charlie
Scott, Heyward
Scott, Saxon •....
Shefton, Tomas j
Simmons, Fannie. .......
Simms, Malcplm ... .
Smalls, Mamie
Smith, Homer .
Springs, D. M.
StackItouse, E.
Staley, Cube
Stradlcy, Willis
Still, Mayfield i
Still, R. B. .. ,
Strinjjfellow, Charlie __
Stfoble, J. G. :
.5.25
r
V
.4.28
. 5.25
Ciub
r
cei
'T.iive re. iMt
MecV'.t and
tly in the. world,, arc not to
cd in the dark.
Burden of the Cross.
-tho noxt morning, w hen
t ho
m
-Early
fa if" a to I’cninning tu -bow tbo first
Migtis o: ihivvu. the bells and g(>ngs
tog.n to sound f/-oiu bundreiD o! tow:
e r s. , Sloop i> impossddo after live i
o docs. And't l.o ( hit icr and' >lioiir
I
tjig again come up from tii^ s reels,
f’arrival's hayo arrived from the desert,
the market people are brimina in their
v^gelable-, inoat, wine ami liread.
Jeta,salem has perhaps To.tMf peo|jc,
it numbers of wh-ofn reside at con-
«ita, monasteries, hospjees and •tb
«-r religious institutions: All must be
ttd. Tbe illy is 4JKX) years old and
Whene’er 1 hear the Easter bells
Ring out their carols gay,
The graves from ail the hills and delu
Dissolve from sight away,
I see the mighty planet left
Without a marble stone
To tell of dtath, or one bereft
Who comes to weep alone.
Dear hands, long folded to their rest,
Return to touch my own.
And voices memory ha* blessed
In each familiar tone
Speak as in other days to me;
While on the springtime’s hreafh
Is borne to every land and sea
The news: “Ther^ Is No Death-**
— Clarence E. Flynn in Firm Li fa
a small chapel of whitish marble that
has grown to have the appearance of
onyx. It is HO feet lung and 18 feet
wide. At the entrance to it are huge
candelabra with burning tapers, and
over atid around the enli-ati.ee are sus
pended numerous gold and sliver lan
terns.
Before entering the sopuf.-hre we
must stoop, because the entrance it
self is not more than four feet high
and is an ornate archway. We come
Into what is known as the <"hapel of
the Angel, where is shown the actual
■V—
stone that was rolled away from the
grave of Christ on Easter morning.
Pilgrims kneel and kiss this stone,
which is covered with' glass, else it
we'll Id have been worn away by rev
erent lips long ago. In fact, it is
neees'ar.v frequently to change and
replace the glass covering.
-v Christ's Actual
Easter Slippers
ON DISPLAY
Our new Las ter and Spring Styles are
now ready for your inspection. New mod
els, in Blond and Black Satins, patent San
dal effect and fan and Patent combination.
Price, $4.93, $7.85, $9,85 and $ 1 0,85.
Also our Children s Department .is conl-
,1.
-pring styles.
JAY
-DL-LA3 Fiosi *ry~to match, $J,50
and $2.00. 'ey. s
Muiherin & Marks
Shoe Co.
Resting Place. .
one at a time we pass beyond to
the small room that is aboiit six feet
long and six wide. A niche in the
wall veneered with marble i- tbe actu
al resting place of the body of Christ.
Dorty (three lanterns of gold hang from
the celling. A priest of some denqm-
ination and creed, according to the
time of day the visit is made—for each
ct-eed has Its appointed hour -stands
at the actual sepulcher anti sprinkles
holy water—or anoints -with, oil the
heads of all, wlio incline toward the
niche.
It is very warm in this tiny chapel,,.
nvYing to the blazing lanterns, and
one docs not remain long. Pilgrims
usually drop their burial shrouds upon
the grave, the priest^prinklcs them
and they arc earned away to distant
lands as priZicd possessions and kept
until death.
Coming.out of the little chapel, we
visit the %irfltVel of tid* Apparition,
where Jesus Christ appeared to Ids
mother after the resurrection. Then
t» the chapel of the' Parting of the
Raiment, the Chapel of the Crown of
Thorns, and to the Chapel of the *
Cross, where the exact location of the 1
threeCrosses is indicated by silver.'
Here the mighty rock is split and
therej' a great crack ~that« ni ght only
have heiTChrijiiseil try a coin ulsh h df
nature the earthqiiake' that followed
the sacrifice on Calvary. ' ■ '
Magnificent Ornamentation.
Some of the chapels, are magnifi
cently ortmificmed, as. foi- instance,
that of- 1 he <!reeks, from t'
of witicl hang dozens- 'of
teixs. Tli<u-e is a portrait
elia - _
P.'essi ', Lodcvick
Pi ' sic, Arms
Ray, Puist
Ransom, Adam ,
Reaily, Bo iky
Rice, Henry
Riley , Eddie ___
Roberts, Frank
Roberts, Joe
Roberts, Rich
Roberts, Harry ...
RobittSron. Lucius .....
Robinson, Tom
Robinson, Harry
Robinson, Charlie
Rountree, Marion
Sanders, Lewis ____
Sanders, Lonnie
Slvepimrd, Sol
Sou. Sta. Oil Co.
Still. Aiken
Tzriv, Henry
Walker, Prince
Wallace. Harriett
Ward. N. W.
Washington, Geo.
Washington. Ossie
Washington, Pen
Washington, Tummie
Watson, Paul
White. Lee.,, t
Williams. J. P.
Williams, Lang
U illiams. Peek
Williams,' Lemuel
Wilson, Arthur
i DeWitt, 11. L.
1 q*.
1 " > DeWitt, H. L.
> ;>q ! .
^ i Diekcrson. Archie
'i I >ix, Correlus
^ ' <l ' j Dunbar, Mariefi.ia
•> ;p(
i>aucan. Sam
.1 og [ i•-
' — ' Duncan, E. H.
j .
' Durrant, Harden
O UU ;
' ' t) • [lyi hes, C. L.
I'’’ ‘ ' Dvche.s" Annie
•>;!( ( I •-
' Dya hes, Malcolm
Etlvvards, Ned . .
EHiott, Holly •
EvanD, Ned
Evan.-,' Goo. . .
Eyans.^ullv
\).i>it i
_ | Felder, Rek-a
Fickling, H. K.
Fields, T.
'Frrgle, P. YTrr ...
Franklin, V. H.
Friday, Anna Pel
Funehcs, Arthur
Gibson, R. E.'-
Gibson, P. B.
Glover, Otis
Govan. Hern tan
1.45
•5.73
--5.25
Green, Anna
Gregg. Walter
Grubbs, C. H.
Grubbs, Dewi-e
‘‘l^jHair, H. B.
• Ha good, Buleah
| Hammett. N. T.
• o.f)/
Sweat, Ollie
Sweat, Mrs. P. B:
Terry, Simon
Thomas, Harrison
Thomas, Carrie ...
Thomas, Peter _
Tillman, Jesse .
Tobin, Francis _ ... _.
Toney, Isiah
ooi, Will ..
Trexley, J. B. .....
Waldo, Coker
Walker, Lonnie ..
Walker, Wm.
Walker, Simon '\A_ , .
Watson, John __ __g
Watson, Connie _
Weathers, J. L. _
Wicker, Eveline .
Williams, Monroe
William', Neshit
Williams, Belton . .-^_.
Williams, Rosa .
Williams, Neary .. ..
Williams, E. M.
Willis, Frazier
Wood, Roily
Woodruff, Fred .. .'— .
Wright, Clara
Wright, James
Younghbaxl, R. H,
,o
Zeile, F'urman
9.5f
991.88
599.01
perhai'S ,.to feet h>ng an'
that- .was the gift of tilt
of lins'Ui and that is nuid
stone' lac rob»*_jii'ing of-
Here in this chlirch aDu
c<ytltng
■Id fati-
i 'I rtst,
I ‘O." wide,
' late czar
of precious
lllhics.
is the tra^
Big I ork.
P abhani, (>llie
Pradley, I-'rank
Pfitidley, Getugc
* avKr-Ham
Corley, Perry ' _ _ .
Cteet h,' Pill Henry
Creech, J. A.
t rot t. L. \\ .
ITu!i’!g(|U(“st, l-htutk .
1 la-k( 11. II. ' ....
Hogg, John
Kirkland, Proof', Jr.
I.a.w son, Johti . ..
Meyers. Shut '■ .
.Meyers, Edgar .
Meyer'. Malcolm
Meyeis, Kate
Meyers, Minus ..
Mot-C-. Julius .
Myrit k'. J. sMh n - - - r-
Myric.k, Alva
Patter - on, Ella " -
'■ etc -on. llcti’-r
Pat‘ 'rson, Amy .:
R ■ d, -Luke - ...
Sa: d«-i-s, E. J. ...
, Sand rs. 11. F.._ -1.
Hammond, Mrs. tk-S.
4.82
!Iamj)ton, Carrie
. .97
Cave.
Harley, Angus
' 1.82
Braxton,
W. T.
4.28
Harley, Annie
.97
• Dt*v< aux,
Henry
--.7.02
Harlcv, James
iu .7.65
Hamilton
Willie
.7.02
Harrison,- John
1.07
Hogg, G.
X.
•_2.40
Harrison. Adrian
13.43
Jefferson
Solomon
4.97
llartzog, Clu'L'tie
8.77
Peeples,
Charlie ______
....4.97
Hay, Murray
2.52
Pt ir-ter.
Mose :
..... 4.28
Henderson. Adella
. .
Williams.
Lewis
...3.42
Hill, Bud
1.07
i
Holly. Pen.iamin
38.36
i Howard. W. M.
.2.52
Hutto, Elias a .
4.33.
—Diamond.
Hutto, Thos. R. _
7.65
Anthony,
Frank '___
..14,10
l Hutto, India . .
1.94
Brown, S. K.
16.38
j Jackson, Julia
1.45
Carter, (
c. .:
. ,8.28
Jackson, Rosella _
1.45
Carter. Saidie -
1.09
J-u-ks<di.'.Mcta
.97
Carter, Rebecca
1.82
Jackson. Elzie
.97
Coleman,
Hezekiah
.7.19
■lay, luchard,
2.04
1 leveaux
Mose
_:___5.37
| Jenkins, James
2.04
Durham,
Aaron ______
5.01
Jenkins, Walter _
4.28
Hankinson, McArthur
73
^ 01 ! Jenkins, Mike
J- 07 ! Jeter, Geo. ■ -
1 Jojimon. Mtiggie
r, - 0!l Jones. Sol
r,:M Kearse, Willie
K,ng. J. W.
"'4° Lard. L. L.
' , -' t ' Lee, Quinton
1 L ; » Lowe. J. W.
: ' r " : Lloyd,.H ■
Lyles, Henry .
Mav. Arrtre , -
T r,H McCrcai ,v. Mts, Belie
H 4 -- 8 McKerley. W. T.
'“ 4 — 8 i McLemloii. G. Ik .
: McQueen, Florent e
! Medlin, Willie
Meyer, Lindt,' — _
Mrller, C>. W.
?,
Hankinson, Chester _
Harley, Stephens
Hiers. O. P.
Morris, J. R. —
»
Morris, Arabelle .
Morris. R. J. J —
Morris. Julius ... ...
Mor.ris, P>ob Aiken
Morris, A. P., et al —
Nimm'hns, DaVid
,orris.
P. -O,
6.10
4.28
— .-6.66
4.28-
yiiiid-, pachus
...- 9.5.7 1
Milligan, Carroll .
Owens, Eastman
OW' ns, Jame' - _ -
Robinson, Carrie — —
Sanders, Sam - - --
Townes, Salens - , ... -
Walker. J. W. .. —.
-Wallace, Duncan ------
Williams, B. J..-Jr.
Williams, Freddie
u..
The Leaders
844 Broad Street
Augusjji, Georgia
Walker, E. B. ... ...
Wallace. Walter —.
ditjonal grave of Adam. I’rotn earl!-1 Zanders, Shedriok
est times this legend has persisted and Sanders, Mose
while it cannot he authenticated or
proyed in any way, Adam's bones are
supposed fo rest beneath .the cross
upon uhieh Christ was crucified. And ^ashuigton, Hetmar
before thi.f itlace is a silver' die- In the ^ oumalrs, Solomon _
pavement Indicating ah early belief
that here is the center of the world.
That might be open to argument, but
one ttitng none may deny: The Oh»rch
of the Holy Sepulcher at Jernsalwn
Is sacred to more people then any
other‘place on the earth s surfttef.
Youmans, Norman ..5.09
(Minus, Luuic —
-- ^-.-12.41; Montirief, Ellen f—a
; Moncriof, Emma ___
- -~-- r '- 00 Moody, Yank
: t_- y -J-’' 4 j Moseley, Boh
- —’'A Moseley. Hamie ;
. _r_—_4.47| M u ldrow, Geo. -■u-.
’..vS.
5.25
177.43
l
Blackyille.
195.09
Aikens. J. Co - J- .. .
Meyers, Richard
Nevils, V. L.
Odom. Chester
Odom, Ben
Odom, Minnie ...g..
...5.73 j Odom, Scott
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
I ADVICE TO THE AGED I
Age bring* inf irmitiet, tuck *» duggitk I
bowel*, weak kidney*, torpid Iiv«r. |
Tutt’s Pills
kava a specific effect on thaa* organa, I
•timuUting the bowel*, gtvaa natnral I
action, and import* vigar to tha •y*«am. I
Mase & Deason Drug Store
Barnwell, South Carolina.
I