The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 10, 1925, Image 8
THURSDAY,
*AGB BIGHT.
—X.
THE BARNWELL PROPLB-BENTINKL, RARNWBIX, SOUTH CAROLINA
, t : - v
DECEMBER It. IttS
-
Qkf* 100 Percent, Aft You?
“The seal oujcht to sell’’, saya a
Barnwell man, “merely ^cause of its
<!eeorat’ve value entirely aside from
the great work for which it stands "
It ia pronounced by advertising ex-
1>erta the equal of any commercial
real in artistic merit and is litho
graphed on better material than
ever before.
Mr. Robert G. Sberhard and his as
sociates in the Graphic Arts Studio
«if New York collaborated 1 in pro
ducing the design for the 1925 stal.
at
of
Mr. Eberhard teaches sculpture
Yale University and is an artist
note. The design is quite a departure
from t Santa Claus and figure
designed in recent years. Its holly,
mistletoe and candles symbolize the
spirit of Christmas and love of hu
manity. The double barred cross, the
emblem of the campaign against tu
berculosis, links the idea of health
with the idea of the Christmas spirit
in the conventionalized decorative de
sign.
Sheriff Dyches Finds Note
At Still Raided Tuesday
.w**^'*' ♦**"•*»
“Boncie Dyches, dear sir. please
riont tare up this slill if you find it.
Yours truly and friends, hs, iw. "
The above • is a copy of a !<>'*»,
written on a piece of cardhaw'd. ihat
Sheriff Boncil H. Dyches found tark**d
on a box at a still which he cap
tured on Simon Branch Tuesday
morning. The appeal .is ,n vain,
however, and the plant, which was a
complete steamer of 4n gallons capa
city, together with 2.250 gallons of
mash, was destroyed by the Sheriff
and his deputy. Mr. P, O. Beasley.
Two young white men. who were at
the still H t the time of Die raid, made
their escape but Sheriff Dyches states
that he recognized them both and has
issued warrants for the arrest of
William and Reuben Wood. One of
the men left his cap, which the Sher
iff is carrying around as a trophy of
the chase.
This is the second outfit thafr Sher
iff Dyches has found on Simon
Branch in the past week. In a raid
Saturday morning, less thin a mile
from where the above still was found,
he wa'ked up on Maletus Harley,
white, and William Reed, colored,
busily engaged in laying brick at a
plant which consisted of a complete
steamer of 100 gallons capacity and
4,000 gallons of mash. After assist
ing the officers to destroy the still,
Harley made a dash for liberty and
succeeded in making his escape, but
it is understood that he later gave
bond for his appearance at Court.
Scltool Notes’
Barnwell School Honor Roll.
The following is t|ie honor roll of
the Barnwell school* for the second
term:
First Grade—Cieech Sunder*. Al
ma Hutto. Sum MeNab. Katherine
Blaek, WilMam Halford. Annie. Lou
ise Falkenstein. "tind Mary Catherina
Canihie.-
Second Grade—Mary Brown, Clara
Sue^ Matthews, E!ir.nl*eth Mnee, Ber
nice Terry.
•Third Grade—Billy Davies.
Fourth Grade—Rodman Lemon.
Fifth Grade—McTyiv Calhoun, Pat
Miller. Phoebe Patterson, Patricia
High School Iniys and girls.
The third gift was a l*ox of hooks
from Mrs. Maude Holmes. Most of
tins ' arc books of the sugar-coated
history type, which give a grt'at deal
of history under the disguise of an
interesting story.
AM of these gifts help to till the
gnat need of our library for refer
ence books and for interesting par
allel and general reading and are ap
preciated very much.
It is the hope of the teachers and
"these gPrr^roirtr gifts wfft
have hooks for which
I they do not have special need or
which they do not wish to keep for
sentimental reasons, to present them
to the High School library. There is
a very keen need for reference works
of ;1 b kinds that can be used by hijjh
teniTJtfr -mr"ttics
' stii: others, who
Dicks, Eunice Moody, Dorothv Bidi-i P u l>d s ^he library aljo needs
ardson, Brown K iaterling 4 * Richard j ' 0<> ^ s ^ or eh f lrem Parents
Moody, Lizzie Williamson. ' "ho have books that the children
Sixth Grade—Anne Scott McNab. i haVl ‘ outgrown can get them out of
Seventh Grade-^EIi/.aheth Hagood,j the wnv and at the snm o time he, P
Claire Dicks. j the school very much by giving them
High School. t0 the s <‘ h ° o1 library.
Eighth Grade—Dorothy Miller, Ce
cil Browning Ray, Margaret Fowler.
Ninth Grade—Benjamin Davies, -Jr.,
Marguerite l,emon. Harry Neal .Ten-
kins, Jr., J. W. Sanders, Calhoun
Lemon, Beverly Sinam*.
Tenth Grade—Marie Hill. . Lillie
Mae Thomas.
Young Hoy Breaks Arm.
Among the absences fqr the past
week, one especially has aroused the
sympathy of hi». class. J. W. San
ders, of the ninth grade, had the misj
fortune to break his leg by falling
from a haystack. In some way his
Eleventh Grade-Miriam Creech,'* 00 * W « R caught'between two pieces
Basil Jenkins, Lavinia Moore. Polly of P ,ank and a ver .v severe break re-
Walker, Julia Lemon. 1 su,ted , making it necessary for hitp
to go to the hospital. W'o hope that
Gift* for Library.
''' 1 ' - . * ■ • , •
The Barnwell High"School library
has already, received three Christmas
gifts. Mrs. P. M. Buckingham pre
sented a beautiful set of Morris’ His
torical Tales. This set helps to fill
a need for interesting hook* for par-
nlleL reading for the pupils who a*-
peeially enjoy History.
Mr*. C. 'C. Simms presented Wells’
History of the WorM, and several
novels and other books suitable for
Bye Specialist OPTOME-
wiB be with us SATURDAY,
IBER lit*. If you aro having
I with your eye* nee
his recovery will be very rapid and
that he can soon he with us again
Services at Mt. Arnon.
Kline, Dec. 7.—Preaching service*
will he conducted at Mt. Arnon church
next Sunday ^morning at 11 o'clock
-.and at Allen’* Chapel at 3:30 o’clock
p. m. As these will be the last ser
vices by the Rev. Guy Martin, ho ex
presses the hope that as many mem
ber* as possible will attend.
. IN MBMORIAM.
.Major Janies A—lem Moyer.^
' A mighty oak in the forest of
humanity has fallen.. At hij* home a
mile from Meyer’s Mill, at 6:15 a. m.,
on the fifth of December, ^926, our
friend fell asleep in the arms of
Jesus, as the tiny-babe. ' upon its
mother’s breast. He was a polighed
Christian gentleman of the old South,
a large planter, living in his home of
elegance, surrounded by those en
vironments that mark 'the owner as
^lord of the manor.” As slave owner,
he maintained the honjie of comfort
ahd abundance, where Southern hos
pitality was generously extended to
every one so fortunate as to enter its
precinctsT “
$»’• Meyer was always ready to
lend a helping hand in all good works.
He. was a charter member of ,Camp
Niorrall, U. C. V„ and was our first
Commandant and our last. He was
dearly beloved by his comrades and
all who know him.
“Full many a gem of purest ray
serene
The deep unfathomed caves of
ocean bear;
•And many a flower is born to blush
unseen ' ,
And waste its fragrance on the
desert air.” _ . .
Three weeks since I spent the day
with Brother Meyer and found him
cheerful and patient. He said, “I have
been here long enough. I thank God
for His goodness t> me. I am pre
pared to go when the Master calls
me.” His were the words of the
Christian Soldier. He has, been a
deacon in the Baptist Church for
fifty years and recently gave $3,000
for rebuilding of Steele Creek Church-
He also aided the Barnwell Church.
He entered the Confederate Army as
a young man and was only 22 at the
Wirrender^ He w«« jn many engage
ments and distinguished himself by
His bravery;' He was a sincere friend,
and was active in aiding the ex-
soMier and his widow in securing
their pensions.
His funeral was preached by the
Rev. E. H. Clark, of Augusta, to a
large congregation on the 6th inst,
and his body was interred in tne
family cemetery. .»
“Thr heroes wrested from us
Have not lived nor died in vain,
For their memory’s bow of promise
Spans our years of pain.”
Nicholas A. Patterson..
Hilda School Honor Roll.
Mail Orders.
Mail orders for the forthcoming en
gagement of World of Pleasure will
be filled in' rotation when accompan
ied by remittance in full and a self
addressed stamped envelope. The
hig extravaganza will appear at the
Vamp Theatre Friday, December 11.
BANKRUPT SALE
Hilda, Dec. 7.—The following is the
honor roll of Vhe HUda srhovd fo£ the
past month:
First Grade—Lionel! Hartzog, Wil
liam Dyches, Briggs Dyches, Sammic
Collins, David Collins, Achille Collins,
Ida Hutto, Pemell Dyches.
Second Grade—Mpry Ella Collins,
Bessie Mae Hutto, Miriam Fields,
Jessie Evelyn Delk, Bertie Lee Delk,
Verna Bonds, Joe Anna Bonds, Mo-
zelle Black.
Third Grade—William Fields, Rho-
dell Black, Chester Vernon Boggs.
Fourth Grade — Rhodie Hartzog,
Mary Black, Thelma Delk, Lucille
Black.
Fifth Grade—Irene Collins.
Sixth Grade—Woodrow Fields, Sa
die Delk, Aleth a Collins, Clyde Black,
Louise Black.
Seventh Grade—Susie Mae Hutto,
Irene Dyches, Bertha Collins.
Eighth Grade—Edna Collins.
Ninth Grade—Janie Lou Hutto.
Advertise in The People-Sentirel.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
PlumbiRg and Timiing
Prompt Attention Given to All W'ork
Prices Reasonable, Work Guaranteed
W. A. KING
Barnwell, South Carolina
FOR SALE
Commissary and Office Building of
*
the Kendall Lumber Co. at Domini.
For further particulars see Mr.
Scholts at Donora, S. C. or T. A. Hol
land, Barnwell, S. C.
Notice is hereby given that I will
file my final wport with the Hon.
John K. Snelling*. 7udge of ITdbate
for Barnwell County, State aforesaid,
upon Tuesday, the 15th day of De
cember, 1925, and petition the said
Court for an Order of Discharge and
letters dismissory.
E. B. SANDERS,
Administrator of Estate of
W. II. Sanders.
Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 14. 1925 4t.
Notice of Election.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held at Hilda, S. C., on
Saturday, December 12th, 1925, for
the purpose of electing an Intendant
and four Wardens. The following
arc hereby appointed as managers:
F. D. Rowell. I. H. Delk and H. D.
Hutto.
W. H. Hutto,
I. H. Delk. Intendant.
Clerk.
We have opened up the McCeae
Bankrupt stock of merchandise nt
Denmark, S. C. and will continue to
sell nt wholesale and ictall until stock
is exhausted.
BANK OF DENMARK,
Denmark, S. C.
12-10-St.
Vamp Theatre
Friday Dec. 11th.
QMjL^JEye... Specialist OPTOMfc
tRfST will h e with us SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 19th If you m* having
any trouble with your eyes see him.-r-
BEST PHARMACY, Barnwell, S. C.
Is Your Work Harcfr?
Many Barnwell Folks Have Found
How to Make Work Easier.
« What is. so hard as n day’s work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from tJ»*L dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan’s Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Barnwell people recommend Doan’s.
C. C. Owens, drayman, Barnwell,
says: “Jolting while riding on the
wagon irritated my kidneys and they
acted irregularly. I became lame
and my back was stiff' and sore.
My kidneys acted too freely and I
had to get up several times nt night.
The secretions were highly colored
and contained sediment. I went to
the Best Pharmacy and got Donn’s
Pill*. Doan’s relieved me in a
short time.” ' -
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
0«r Eye Specialist OPTOME
TRIST will be with us SATURDAY,
DECEM BER, 19th. If you are kaviog
aay trouble with your r->«* m him
Barnwell, S. C. BEST PHARMACY. RmweU, S. C.
L'*, * v •«*' — '-n**—*-4
HOW’S THIS?
- HALL’S CATARRH MRDICINB Will
do what w* claim for U-«-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDIC IRK eon-
slsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, .and
tha Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acta through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restortng normal condi
tions
■old by dmegists for over 4® Tears.
T, J. Cheney A Cu. Toledo. Ohio.
PRICES: $1.20 $2.40
Including Slate and U. S. Taxes
tats at Terry Bros. Now on Sale