The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 23, 1926, Image 3
THURSDAY. DBCKMBBR SS, IfW.
SOUTH CAROLINA
o
MASTERS SALE.
State of Sooth Carolina, 7
County of Barnwell.
Court of Common Plena.
.P. Smoak,
t Plaintiff,
ve. •:
Mrs. J. Roger Still, et al.,
Defendants,
Under and by virtue of a decretal
order to me directed, I will sell in
front of the Court .'House door at
Barnwell, S. C., between the legal
hours of sale on the 3rd day of Janu
ary, 1927, the same being salesday
in the month aforesaid, to the highest
bidder, the following described real
estate:
Al) that certain lot or parcel of
land with the dwelling house and
, other improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being in the Town «of
Blackville, County and State afore
said, and known as the resident lot
"of J. P. Strode, containing and
measuring 200 feet, more or less, on
Lartigue Street, and 247 feet, more
or less, running, on Carroll Street and
200 feet, more or less, on its southern
boundary line and bounded as fol
lows; north by Carroll Street; east
by L’artique Street; osuth by Gin
house lot of R. B. and I. F. Still; and
west by right-of-way of Southern
Railway Company.
’. Also
All and singular that piece, parcel
or tract of land, situate, lying nad
being in the County and State afore
said, near Blackville, containing one
hundred and ten (110) acres, more or
less, and bounded north by lands of,
now or formerly, M. M. Still and
Windy Hill Creek; east by lands now
or formerly of C. F. Riser; south by
lands now or formerly of Mrs. O. R.
Kelly and John Hogg; West by lands
now or formerly of Walter Boylston,
being a portion of J. K, Still’s Sis
son tract.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for
papers and revenue stamps.
G. M. GREENE.
Master, Barnwell County.
Master's office, Dec. 14, 1924.
************+<
Advertise in The People-Sentinel.
’ Lesson '
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DENMARK, S. C .
Lesson for December 26
REVIEW ‘ o
.• -—
REVIEW—Mom* to SemuoL
GOLDEN TEXT—Ruroly His sklva-
tton Is nlah, thorn that foar Him, that
flory may dwall la oar lead.
PRIMARY TOPIC—PavortU Storioo
of tho Quarter.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Storioo of XaraolM
Loaders. ^ •
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Great Mao aod Woman of tho
Quartor.
.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Groat Teaching* of tho Quartor.
Three good methods may be used
for this review.
L Areign to the members of the
clese a week ahead the task of pre
paring a description of the outstand
ing events of each lesson. Tbs length
of such descriptions will depend upon
the number of pupils in .the dess end
time allowed for the lesson.
IL Assign to tbs pupils the out
standing personalities of the quarter
.the task of making an analysis of
these characters, pointing out the
strong and weak points thereof. Tbs
principal persons appearing in the
quarter's lessons are Moms, Joshua,
Caleb, Gideon, Ruth and Samuel.
Two pupil* may be assigned to report
on tSOtfie’ character, the one on the
strthg points and the other on the
week points.
m. Ask .the members of the daas
to bring a written report on each les
son, giving thq principal fact and
the leading lesson thereof. The fol
lowing suggestions are offered:
October S. Moees sought the help
of Hobab In guiding Israel through
the'Wilderness. Though Hobab was
a shrewd child of the deoert, the Lord
God was a better guide than be. Like
Moees, ws should acknowledge the
leadership of the Lord, even though it
may mean confession of our own
failure.
October 10l Through unbelief spies
were sent to Conaan. The majority
report was brought by the ten spies.
Joshua and Caleb recognised the dlffl-
culties equally with the ten,' but be
cause they had faith In God, coun-
•Had taking poaeeaalon of the land.
October 17. Because, of an act of
disobedience Moees was debarred
from entering the promised land.
Though be had to suffer this loss, the
Lord gave him a place In the very
front rank of HI* prophet*.
October 24. Upon Moses' retire
ment and death, Joshua was appoint
ed aa a new lender of Israel. Though
God's servants die. Hia work goes on
because the Lord has always In readi
ness capable leaders.
October SI. Bix awful woes are
pointed out aa coming upon those who
Indulge Id wine. The only safe atti
tude toward the Intoxicating cup la
not to look at It. not to come Into Its
way; total- abstinence la enjoined
upon allj
November 7. Jericho, the key to
the land of Canaan, fell prostrate
through faith In God. Spiritual vic
tories are won upon principles and by
mean* wlUch are utterly foolish In
themaelvri —<- •
November 14. Because of Caleb's
sterling character and hla loyalty to
God, he came Into poaaeaalon of the
Inheritance which God had choMO for
him.
November 21. In Joshua's farewell
address he brought to the attention
of Israel God's providential dealing
with them and appealed to them U*
renew their covenant with hla God.
The people entered Into a formal cov
enant at Shechem. In order to clinch
this obligation Joshua wrote down
their agreement in a book, and as a
further help set up a large stone as
a witness.
November 28. Gldeon’a arm* waa
reduced to 300. All who were cow
ardly were permitted to withdraw.
Other* unfit were likewlae permitted
to withdraig. A small company trust
ing God can win the vlcjory over a
mighty boat.
December 5. Ruth chose to be
identified with the people of the Lord.
Because of this choice she came into
possession of the blessings of the true
God and her name has become lift-
mortal.
December 12. Because God gave to
Hannah a son in answer to her prayer,
aha gave him up to service in the
house of God.
Dacambar’lS. As Samuel in his old
ag* jus retiring from the plnce of
judgeifalp InMsrael. he challenged the
people as to the integrity of hla con
duct among them. Everyone in public
life should be ambitious to leave an
untarnished record at the close of his
Our Souls' Craving
Our souls crave a perfect good; we
feel the puli thitherward, we own the
law that points in that direction.—Wil
liam M. Salter.
Seui-AihmmI Mftttmf
of W. M. U. «t Denmark
The Semi-Annual meeting o f
the W. M. U. of the Barn
well Baptist Association was
held with the Denmark Church on
Thursday, Dec. 2nd. At ten-thirty
o’clock the meeting was opened with
a beautiful devotional conducted^ by
Mrs. S. G. Mayfield. A very cordial
welcome was then extended to dele
gates and visatott by Mrs. Gordan
Steadman to which Mrs. A. S. Blan
chard ihb^Y graciously responded.
The business wad then taken up and
many splendid refcxrts w|ere made.
One of these which deserves special
mention was made on Missien Study
by the chairman of this department,
Mrs.. H. M. Brabham, of Ehrhardt.
This report showed what rapid strides
our women are making Along this line.
Then came the roll call of all the
societies end that delegates reporting,
each made a report of the work done
in their respective societies during
the past six months. Mrs. D. A. G.
Ousts, vice-president of the Western
Division of Sntath Carolina, of which
the Barnwell Association is a part,
gave a very helpful message to the
convention. She began by quoting the
watchword of the W. M. U. for the
eneuiqjg (rear—“Seek ye first the
kingdom of God and His righteous
ness.” Her talk may be outlined as
follows:
1. A gereral survey of the work of
the W. M. U. in the Western Divis
ion. (a) What has been accomplish
ed in the past year, (b) The goal
toward which we are working in the
coming year.
2. The aim and end of all our
work—SouTwinning, (a) Soul winning
et home, (b) Soul winning abroad.
She closed by urging all W. M. U.
members to make greeter efforts in
the future in order that our Mission
ary work may not suffer. Mrs. B. D.
Carter favored the convention with a
»
gospel message in song. Following
this a splendid address was made by
Rev. G. N. Smith on the subject “The
Central thing in Christianity.” He
emphasized the fact that the central
thing in Christianity is winning ot
hers to Christ and pointed out some
of the causes why we eg Christians ,
many times fail to attract others to
the Savior. He mentioned the fact
that we faced a crisis in our mission
ary work and made a very earnest
appeal to u* as W. M. U. workers to
go forward. It was indeed a soul-
stirring message. '*
One of the most inspiring features
of the meeting was the message given
by Mias Clifford Barrett, a mission
ary from China, in which she gave a
brief outline of the work she has
been doing in China for the past five
years. She told of some of the diffi
culties met with and overcome and
how souls were brought to knqw the
Savior of the jrorld. She asked the
prayers of the Christians people in
this work. At the close of this we felt
that we wanted to reconsecrate our
lives to God and do more to bring
in His kingdom.
A very interesting demonstration
was then given by the Bamberg W.
M. S. in which they showed—“The
way not to conduct a rociety and the-
right way.” Hiis was splendid. Af
ter a delightful luncheon was served
the aftemon sok-ssion was taken up.
The devotional was conducted by Mrs.
C. K. Turner on the subject of prayer
after which the Denmark Sunbeams
gave an intj.esting demonstration,
and following this the G. A. of Great
Saltkehatchie, Ulmers, had quite an
interesting little play-let followed by
a song.
Mrs. Leon Holly, of Aiken, was
next on the program, but the writer
had to leave just at this time bteing
deprived of hearing Mrs. Holly. The
meeting on a whole was one of the
best in the history of the W. M. U.
We appreciate the splendid work
jjooe by our Supt, Mrs, Smith and
Aitociatian Meets
EUenton, Doc. 20U—The school Im
provement asaociatimt bald ita monthly
meeting Friday afternoon, December
10th, at the home .of Mrs.'W. H. Wal
ton,. As the members arrived they
know at once, that we were to have a
Christmas program for the Christ
mas spirit pervaded the hose in the
holly and Yuletide decorations.
The leader for the afternoon being
absent, the president, Mrs, A. A.
Foreman, gave us a splendid talk on
“The real Christmas spirit,” as con
trasted with the present day Christ
mas spirit. » •-!
Afterward members of the expres
sion class under the directidh of Mrs.
McLeod gave a short program. These
clever little people, Lilia Bush, Carrie
Gene Ashley Jane AshleyJmogene
Thames and Gene Brinkley were a
delight to the large number of mem
bers who crodwed the spacious rooms
of Walton’s house.
After the program and business
meeting everybody waa asked to close
her eyes ^pd on looking beheld a
lovely Xmas tree in the midst ail lad-
ened with useful gifts for each one
present.
SUMMONS
(Complaint not tarred.)
7v
is a young pharmecist of unquestion
ed ability. He is now located and oper
ates the Greene Drug store in Ellen-
ton. Friends innumerable will con
gratulate him and extend to him and
his lottaly young bride every good wish
possible.
Mr. a nd Mrs. Greene are at home to
their friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Harold Buckingham, in EUen
ton.
ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel.
NetKe Against Traspamiag.
Notice is hereby given that I for
bid any tresspassing whatever on the
land or lands under my supervision,
such as hunting, hauling or raking
straw, or allowing stock of any kind
nm at large. Any person or persons
found guilty of trespassing or allow
ing their stock to run at large on my
lands will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
MATTHEW BOLEN.
Elko, S. C. 12-16-2tp.
The State of South Carolina,
bounty of BarawelL
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Ezra McDoniel,
Plaintiff,
—versus
Matt MUes, Thomas $*nry E. Milas,
Aubrey Miles, "
Greaty Miles, Be mice Mike, Kate
& Floyd, Maggie Steele, W. A.
Fontaine, R. L. Fontaine, G. E.
FonUine, Erlymond Floyd, O. F.
Fontaine, as heirs at law of Sarah
Miles, deceased; Mac Belle and
- Sanders Belle, as heirs at law of
Becky Ann Belle, deceased; John
* McDoniel, J. P. McDoniel, Alice
Nappler, Otis J. McDoniel,' Mexie
McDoniel, Lillie McDoniel, Mehrin
McDoniel, as heirs at law of John
McDoniel, deceased; Annie Hudson,
Charlie Jowera, Alias Charlie An
derson, Hiram Jowers, Preston P,
Jowera, Reuben O. Jowers, Thomas
Bratton Jowers, Edgar Jowers,
Ruby Jowers, Jon is Jowers, Lester
Jowers, Blanche V. Jowers, Den
nis W. Jowera, aa heirs ai law of
-v Elisa Jowera, deceased; Maggie
Sanders, as heir last of Annis
Cochran, deceased; La ten McDoniel,
Owen McDoniel, Edward McDoniel,
Wifoy McDoniel, Indiana Dikes, Col
umbia Jones, Jane Berry,aa heirs
at law of Abner McPoniel, de
ceased; Della Castles, J. W. Coch
ran, John Doe and Richard Doe,
as heirs at law of'Cynthia Coch
ran, deceased; Henry Walker, aa
heir at law of Elizabeth Walker,
deceased; I sere McAllister, Ella
Lambert, Evira Walker and Mary
I Ellen Deween, as heirs at law of
Ngncy William McDoniel, deceased;
and all unknown hairs at law of
Nancy Bettison, who are hereby
designed as John Doe and Richard
Roe; and all persons whomsoever,
having or claiming any interest
and to All of that certain piece, par
cel or tract of land, containing
Seventy-five (76) Acres more or
less, situate, lying and being in
Rosemary Township, County of
Barnwell, State of South Carolina,
bounded and described aa follows:
North by lands of M. C. Bell, on the
East by lands of W. I. Jowers.
South by lands of J. J. Boyd and
on the West by lands of J. C. Cocb-
TO THE DEPENDANTS
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED*
and required to aaawer the
in this action, which is MW en file
in the offje* of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas, for, the County et
Barnwell, at Barnpdell Court
of Barnwell, State of SdQth
Carolina, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, John E. Stansfleld, et his
office in The Fanfaers and Marshants
Audi Building, City of Aiken, Coun
ty of Aiken, State of South Carettea,
within twenty (20) days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the dar
of such service; .and If you fail to
answer the complaint within . the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff hi this
action will apply to tho Court for the
relief dtmended in the coiaptniht;
JOHN E. STAN8PIELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aiken, South Caroliaa,
December 20th,
TAKE*
The State of Sooth Carolina,
County of Barnwell.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE:
NAMED:
YOU , WILL PLEASE
NOTICE that the original
and complaint herein were, ca $he
20th day of December, ISSi, filed ia
the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common PWm, for the Ceuaiy of
Barnwell, State of South
are now on file in the said
JOHN E. STANSPIELD,
. _ Attorney for Plaintiff;
Aiken, South Carolina,
December 20th, 1926.
To the absent infant
, Ruby Jowers and Jonis
YOU WILL PLEASE
NOTICE: that unla
the Court and have
pointed as Geardioe *|
in the above entitled *
twenty days (26) after the
hereof, exclusive of tho day of
service, the plaintiff will
cation and ham soi
appointed.
JOHN E. STANSPIELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff^
Aiken, South Carolina,
m
her efficient co-workers.
MRS. T..A. HOLLAND.
Rook-Gree^e.
Maasures Otar Lava
What we are willing to do for
Christ measures oar love for Him.—
la tha
Tha Huavaaly Ufa
bsaveoly Ufa strives
af triala.-
Advertiaa ia Tha
Elenton, Dec. 18.—Interesting to
friends innumerable in this section
will be the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Olivia Rook and Mr.
Wflliam H. Greene, of Elenton, which
was qufetly solemnized it 6 o’clock
Thursday afternoon in Aiken, the Rev.
J. E. Henderson, of tha Presbyterian
Church, performing the ceremony at
the manse.
Mrs. Greeoe is originally from Char
leston, but for the past two years has
mads her home in EUenton where she
has been teaching in the EUenton
High School. She is a lovely girl
and sirca making her home in Elen
ton hie won for herself a place in the
affectionate esteem of all wh
bar and wfce are delighted to
that abe may he claimed by
! Mr. Greene k the eon af
.Mrs. a M. Greens, af
Ask a SOUTHERN RAILWAY man
(V ' -• i
T IE 60,000 men and women workers on the
Southern.Railway System know that their
welfare is bound up with that of the Southern—
and that whatever benefits the Southern and the
South benefits them. ,
Southern Railway men and women are business
getters for the Southern. Talk to a Southern Railway
man about yoUr transportation requirements. He
, has behind him the support of his fellow-employees
and of the management If he does not have the ;
tion you desire, he will get it for you.
M
X
v m
j.
in the
They have
traditions.
Railway employees are bred and'trained
of the South and of the Southern,
desire and ability to maintain those
OUT
RAILWA
%e Southern