The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 29, 1926, Image 6
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, APRIL 2^ITH.
QUARTERLY REPORT
•F THE BOARD OF COUNTY DIRECTORS FOR THE QUARTER
ENDING MARCH S1ST, 1926.
!* ,
T
~7
PERRY B. BUSH, Clerk,
* Board of County Directors.
Claim No.
1282
1283
1284
1285
1286
1287
1288
1289
1290
1291
1292
1293
1294
129ft
1296
1297
1298
1299
1800
1301
1802
1303
1304
1305
1306
1307
1308
1309
1310
1311
1312
1313
1314
1315
1316
1317
1318
1319
1320
1321
1322
1323
1824
1325
1326
1327
1328
1829
1330
1331
1332
1333
1334
1335
1336
1337
1838
1339
1340
1341
1342
1343
1344
1345
1346
1347
1348
1349
1350
1351
1352
1353
1354
1355
1356
1357
1358
1359
1360
1363
1364
1365
1366
1367
1368
1869
1370
1371
1372
1373
1374
1375
1376
1877
1378
1379
1380
1381
1382
1386
1334
1385
1386
1387
1388
18M
1391
1394
1395
1396
1897
1398
1399
1490
1491
1498
—r
UMFOftir SnVRAYlORAL
V c»r REV. T. B. riTZWATBS, p.l>4 ©••»
•f Ui« Evening Schoel, Moody BlkU la-
atltut* of Chicago.)
<E). Itlt. Woatora Ncwapopor Uaton.)
Claimant . Amount
W. S. Thomas, Vet. Stat -1 17.25
Mrs. W. B. Parker. Vet. Btat. 22.10
C. B. Ray, Vet. Stat. - 7 -- : 35.00
Home Bank, Payment on Note j 50,000.00
J. W. Patterson, Commissioner _j... W.06
L. S. Still -- v
a. W. Greena, Cnwimioninner ..-i-
R. R. Moore, Commissioner ...— ——16.66
Mis Brabham .i. —16,66
G. R. Peeples, Constable^^-.-.-t;--—i--.-— ^.-r.^ 26.00
G. R. Peeples, Chain Gang — 10.00
B. W. Peeples, Magistrate 25.00
P. B. Bush, Salary —.--U —.100.00
J. M. Caldwell, Lights and Water 36.25
Mrs. W. P. Brabham, Court House _ — 4.30
J.. R. Cheek and Son 24.00
Charlie Brown, County Home 77.-16
C. F. Molair, County Home .... —— 6.50
Mace and Deason County Home — 5.15
Lemon Bros. County Home. 3.85
Irene H. Lemon, Salary ---— ' 8.33
Easterling and Co., County Home 50.15
Farmers Union Mer. C6. C/Ounty Home ' IH.'SS
C. F. Molair, Chaingang — —.— 67.00
Joe Baxley, Chain Gang _— 75.00
Henry Hafttzog, Chain Gang 76;00
A. M. Anderson, Chin Gang 55.00
Wall St. Pharmacy, Chain Gang 3.35
W. D. Harley, Chain Gang 24.55
P. W. Price, Chain Gang — 11.25
Easterling and Co. Chaingang — —... 62.60
Gulf Refining Co. Chain Gang 279.89
L. Cohen, Chain Gang • ". 22.89
Warren Meyers, Chain Gang 1.00
C. S. Buist, Magistrate 25.00
J. A. Morris, Magistrate : 1250
. R. B. Harden, Magistrate _--r— 12.50
R. L. Wooley, Magistrate 25.00
W. P. Sanders, Magistrate ..j -— 29.15
C. S. Anderson, Magistrate —— 14.58
G. L. Hill, Magistrate - 14.58
J. S. Blume, Constable ."r..-rf_t T’.— ZZ —29.92
B. A. Gunnels, Coustabie — 12.50
Trotti Harden, Constable w- — 12.50
J. M. Scott, Constable .— -- -.21.91
J. S. Towne, Constable 1 —. 29.15
J. F. Rourltree, Constable ^ 15.83
B. L. Fields, Constable 14.58
John K. Snelling, Salary, Clark and Stationery 83.70
J. B. Armstrong, Stationery 13.19
R. L, Bryan, Stationery 5.50
H. J. Crouch, Salary and Stationery 133.00
R. A. Deason, Stamps — 11.08
B. P. Davies, Printing 49.00
G. M. Main, Telephone i 3.75
Lemon Bros., Jail — * 1 5.66
R. L. Bronson, Stationery 11.50
B. H. Dyches, Jail 120.00
B. H. Dyches, Telephone 1 — 15.36
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, Salary ^ 33.33
J. B. Armstrong, Salary — 63.89
R. H. Hermett,"Public Building .. 3.00
W. H. Manning, Salary - 55.55
B. H. Dyches, Salary _1 ■_ 125.00
E. W. D. Morris. Chain Gang - 18.00
^Jean Riley, Salary 33.33
ij. S. StilT. Salary * 150.00
D. P. Lancaster, Salary . j _* 50.00
A. B. Patterson, Salary j. .. 50.0''
American Surity Co., Premiu mon Bonds ... 12.50
W. A. Dicks, Highway 57.10
A. H. Ninestein, Premium on Bonds 1 100.00
Hal Still, Highway 125.00
W. R. Carson, Highway .. 361.58
Bank of Western Carolina, Chain Gang 134.7^
J. B. Armstrong, Inst, on Borrowed Money 1,203.00
Newell Construction Co., Highway 10,779.23
G. W. Greene. Salary 16.66
J. W Pattrson, SaUi'^
' -y ■ " : $*£
P. B. Bush, Chain Gang 6*82
E. F. Woodward, Chain Gang and Jail 79.23
C. F. Molair, Chain Gang and Jail 11.80
Berges Mfg. Co., Chain Gang and Jail j 2,317.86
A. M. Anderson, Chaingang 55.00
Henry Hartzog, Chain Gang 75.06
Joe Baxley, Chain Gang * ________ 75.00
L. Weiner, Chain Gang 9.35
Chandler and Company, Chaingang __ 125.56
Vickery Bros., Chain Gang 4.00
Charlie Lewis, Chaingang 5.00
G. R. Peeples, Chain Gang 8.00
Gulf Refining Co., Chain Gang 216.86
Morris and Co., Chain Gang , 34.73
G. L. Quattlebeaum, Chain Gang 2 5.00
L. Cohen, Chain' Gang J 48.60
CL F. Carter, Chain Gang 8.00
T
Lesson for May 2
OOP'S COVENANT WTH NOAH
LKHRON TEXT—Genesis S 20. S:J7.
GQLDEN TEXT—I^Uo set my bow In
tfcs cloud, and It slimll be for a token
of a covenant between me and the
stUt." am-tra: " ' "
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Prom lee of
the Rainbow.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Code Promise to
Koah..
Simple ^fixture Makes
...—^ Stomach Feel Fii
Simple buckthorn bark# glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adlerika, often helpa
stomach trouble in TEN minutes by
removing GAS. Brings out a sur
prising amount of old waste matter
you never thought was in your sys-
tefei. Stops that full, bloated feeling
and makes you happy and‘'cheerful.
Excellent for chronic constipation.
Adlerika works QUICK and delight
fully easy. Deason Drug Store.
Farm LofbsjS per cent, large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent.
Loans procured promptly at lowest cost.
• Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law * 1 Barnwell, S. C.
W. D. Harley, Chain Gang _
Charlie Brown, Chain Gang
E. W. D. Morris, Chain Gang
G. R. Peeples, Constable --.l-- ^ —
B. W. Peeples, Magistrate
C. S. Anderson. Magistrate .__
J. A. Morris, Magistrate' __i .
111.45
. 5.50
_ 7.00
25.00
25.00
— 14 58
12.50
- 25.00
12.50
'-.I- 14,53
25.0?
29.15
27.92
■y y
R. L. Wooley, Magistrate
R. B. Harden, Magistrate ->_j
G. L. Hill, Magistrate
C. S. Buist, Magistrate
W. P. Sanders. Magistrate „
J. S. Blume, Constable
F. M. Cave, Constable '“29.1?
B. L. Fields, Constable _L.__ 14.58
J. F. Rountree, Constable)
B. A. Gunnels, Constable 1250
J. M. Scott, Constable ~_V 7 ^ 27.91
Trotti Harden, Constable and Chaingang
J. B. Armstrong, Salary g3g 9
H. J. Crouch, Salary 125J>0
W. PL Manninl;. Salary — 555-
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Th« Story of Noah.
YOUNG PEOPL.E AND ADULT TOP-
ICS- o-d » Dtallng With Noah. / ; ''
Ih order to grasp tfie meaning of
God’s covenant with Noah, the whole
story of the flood should be clearly
la the mind of the teacher and the
pupil.
I. The Cause of the Flood (6:1-8).
It was apostasy from God. The
two types of men we saw in Cain
snd Abel (the one of proud self-will.^
the other of humble faith), developed
on diverging lines, but as they multi
plied they came Into contact and in
termarried.
II. The Ark the Way of Salvation
(6:14-7:24).
Although all flesh had corrupted Its
way before God. In His mercy pro
vision was made for such as would
avail themselves of it. (^irlst is the
ark into which all who enter are
eternally saved. Ak all outside of
th* ark perished, so all outside the re
demption of (Tirist shall perish (Mark
16:16; II Thess. 1:8, 9; John 3:18, 19,
86; I Pet. 3:18 22).
Observe Jn connection with this
judgment and provision of salvation:
1. Tire long-suffering God—He wait
ed 120 years.
2. Noah, a preacher of righteousness
<11 Pet 2;fl).
God not only waited long, but
thrmjgh Noah sounded, forth intelligent
warnings
3. God will not Withhold His anger
forever. At the appointed time the
flood came and everything perished
outside of the ark.
III. Beginning Life Upon a New
World (Gen. 8:20).-
’Phis was a most solemn, hour for
Noah. With the fresh consciousness of
God's hatred and judgment of sin.
Nbah faced the responsibility of giving
shape to the life which was beginning
Upon the cleans? 1 earth. He was to
replenish the earth. Happily Noah be
gan right, for he began with the
act of worship.
IV. The Covenant With Noah (8:21;
9:27).
Qod was well pleased with Noah's
act of devotion. Because of this He
entered into n covenant with film em
bracing the following elements:
1. Assurance of the perpetuity of
the race (8:21, cf. 9:8-17). .
The how was set In the cloud as a
token or guarantee of this.
2. The security of the order of na
ture (8:22). ^
We know of the succession-of the
seasons and the otigoing of the sys
tem of nature only because of the
guarantee of Him who controls them
all.
3. Establishing the privileges and
responsibilities of Noah and his de
scendants in their relation to the earth
(9:1-4).
(1) The earth to be replenished
(v. 1).
(2) Dominion restored. The domin
ion which was lost through the fall of
inan was now restored, but on the
ground-of fear. _ w__ .
(.3) Animal food given.
Heretofore man subsisted on a vege
table diet (Gen. 1:29).
4. Human government established
(9:4-6).
The sword of justice was placed In
man s bauds and man was to be ruled
by man. This sword has never been
removed (Rpm. 13:1-7).
5. The destinies and interrelations
of the three great branches of the race
fixed (9:18-27).
41) Cursed be Canaan (v. 25). The
descendants of Ham were reduced to
the lowest condition-of servitude. This
was partly fulfilled Ip the time of
Joshua In their being partly exter
minated and partly reduced to the low
est form of servitude, and also in the
time of Solomon (Josh. 9:23; I Kings
9:20, 21), and It Is still in the proc
ess of fulfillment in that for the most
part Canaan's descendants are the
world's servants.
(2) Blessed shall be Shem (v. 26).
This waa fulfilled In making the
Jewish race the repository of relig
ious truth and ultimately In Chrlat
the promised seed.
(S) Enlargement of Japheth (▼. 27).
This was fulfilled In making him the
progenitor of peoples and mulUtn4ea
(10:5); also the civilization which
has been brought to the world through
him.
Christ mmd th* Reaurrectksh
Let the science of historical Inves
tlgation he rigorously applied to the
resurrection of Jeans. Christianity
will not fear the proof. For It has
pleeeeO OodTbat this crowning seal
/put to Hia Son's life ahonld be sns-
tained and guarded by an amount of
proof auch as no other feet in ancient
history can boaat; so that no acnest
searcher for truth might he left in
donht that Jesus of Nazareth has been
ws—nwnHsamMWT^ '>
j|S>r Economical Transportation*
w
’ t> J-
J i
The Touring Cnr
*510
Roadster- - *510
Coupe * * 645
Coach * - 645
Sedan - .•^-735
Landau - - 765
% Ton Truck 395
(Cham* Only)
1 Ton Truck 550
(Chaui* Only)
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SO
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SO
Powerful
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SO
Durable
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the lasting economy of buying this low-priced car of modern
design and quality construction. Let us give you one ride an
the Improved Chevrolet!
Causey-Youmans Chevrolet Co,
Barnwell,
m
South Carolina
QUALITY AT LOW COST
Superpower for South Carolina
. . • • - .
<3 Power for Home and Store, Farm, Factory and Public Buildings |>
A lony-stride toward proergBS has been made )fey a combination of producers for the distribution
of e.'c.tric energy. * •'* . , \ :
The joining of resources and facilities of the Hdisto 1‘ublic Service Company, (Denmark, S. C )
the Carolina Light and Power Co*panv, (A:ken, S. C.) and the Auguata-Aiken Railway and Elec
tric Corporation of Augusta, bring a guarantee to the residents of this community that unlimited
power, at very favorable rates, will be available to do all sorts of useful wark for the farmer, the
housewife the storekeeper and the manufacturer.
* ,
• . * • -w
The output of these three corporations is drown from the streams of our own neighbohood—
Augusta alone pioducing 24,000 horsepower from the Savannah River. Added to this great volume
are all th« steam plants that the central towns, which in the past, have been the sole source of
electric supply. „ By this modern arrangement, these steam equipments will be held in reserve, to be
used as auxiliaries, to be operated only at very infrequent intervals, when repairs may be needed to
the Water wheels, or other branches of the service.
cently completed a physic*! _ . , —... —__ _
generated in the five States of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and distri
buted through the switch boards of the Georgia Railway and Power Company at Atlanta.
These are the visible—the tangible evidence of the supreme faith shown, by the managements
of these corporations in the business possibilities of the district iu which they have spent, and are
spending, hundreds of thousands of dollars to (provide the most important agent—the most needed
essential, for the development and prosperity of a favorable section, that needs but the work and
faith of its citizens to achieve the very limits of industrial success, commercial supremacy and
cultivated home life. - ^
' . . \ - . * * . - . _ ‘ \
-. • . •• i
Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation