The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 18, 1927, Image 8
*■ f;
Board of County Directors.
0, ■ r... •
sndi Postage
IW
■Katlonery _
- --
Ah
^ __
and Phone -____ ]
j.'- -7
F370
h, %me Dem. Agent ....
- ■■ j
J.
p, Ccmrt Expense
f 371
J. B. Armsii
g. Salary
372
; Fsrry B. Bushel
Oontingent .
N 373
Sarah C. Annitj
jrong. Salary
V;; vv
’■ j
J. M. Boo**, Sal
ky and Ohstepm*^.
y
3?5
Max Bronson, i
^fiatagang and County Home
;
376
J. E. Mahaffey,
*7T
B. H. Dyches, Salary, Expend and Phone
104.00
15.73
150.00
5.00
103.60
29.15
124.08
10.80
63.89
9.95
25.00
VSorJiik * w
m-
8.88
184.72
B. H. Dycheo, Dieting Prisoners 41.50
0. F. Jennings, Chsingang 35.48
J. W. Patterson, Salary and Expense 1 36.66
L. S. StW, Salary 1666
R. B. Moots, Salary 16.06
G. W. Greene, Sl^ary _• i¥.68
Idia Brabham, SeWrf 16.66
J. A. Morris, Magistrates^. 12.50
O. W. Harley, Magistrate. 14.58
C. S. Buiot, Magistrate _^., r 25.00
J. M. Diamond, Magistrate .1 29.16
G. L. Hill, Magistrate ... 14.58
R. L. Wooley, Magistrate 25.00
B. Wv Peeples, Magistrate 229.16
G. R. Peeples, Constable and Chain Gang 44.06
B. A. Gunnels, /Constable 12.50
Charlie Hiens; Constable 15.83
G. F. Boyl/txm, Constable and Chain Gang 28.92
E. E. Morris, Constable 29.16
B. L. Fields, Constable - 14.58
J.. M:
Constable 28.63
- -..
B. H. Dyohee, Dieting Prisoners 82.00 j
Sarah C. Armstrong, Salary 25.00
Elisabeth McNab, Home Dem. Agent 119.08,
Jennie P. Greene, Rest Room 8.33
Jno. K. SnelKng, Pension Disbursement 75.00
H. J. Crouch, Salary - 125.00
W. H. Manning, Salary and Clerk 105.55
PWTT B. Bash, Salary
i&jfoica _ _
.. 25.00
Henry Hartzog, Chain Gang 100.00
Joe Baxley, Chain Gang 75.00
Carlisle Courtney Home, Special Appropriation 50.00
J. M. Caldwell, Lights and Water 36.70
J. S. Still, Salary 150.00
A. B. Patterson, Salary 50.00
D. P. Lancaster, Salary 41.66
H. G. Boylaton, Salary —, 125.00
0?«ie Washington, Janitor 20.00
H. M. Caaaels, Chaingang 19.01
L. Cohm, Chaingang a_ 33.10
E. F. Woodward, Chaingang —2H.12
Perry B. Bush, Chaingang and Public Buildings 22.25
Lemon Bros., Chaingang 10.88
T. A. Holland, Chaingang 14.00
B. Kearse, Chaingang 67.33
B. W. Peeples, Chaingang ^ 10.00
Cerr-Lee Grocery Co., Chaingang and County Home 59.03
Carolina Drug Co., Chaingang and County Home 30.45
Standard Oil Co., Chaingang 474.76
Barnwell Filling Station, Chaingang 101.35
S. V. Brown, Chaingang 35.00
J.* F. Swett, Chaingang 4.40
Wail v Street Pharmacy Chaingang 8.00
Merrett R«?l Co., Chaingang 44.46
Chandler and Co., Chaingang 20.15
Weiner Bros., Chaingang __ 9.00
J. C. Kormel, Chaingang - 8.40
Edeistein and Oo., Chaingang 68.00
Watuga Milling Co., Chaingang _• 35.13
Vickery Bros., Chaingang 54.85
Best Pharmacy, Chaingang 5.70
Dicks Auto Co., Chsriungang i r _- 35.45
Reed Grocery Co., County Home 7
r - ,
t
mwtjrrrJSi> .VmV ,••• ’•
Gulf Refining Co., County Home ... 1.40
Lemon Bros., County Home ^ 1. _ _i 33.05
Tnuridp Hatikftneon, County Hor^P 7.0(f
F. B. Beck, County Hume * 7.00
Mutual IceCo., County Home -- 3.C9
A. J. Owens, County Home : 41.41
T. D. Creighton, County Home ' 12.00
Farmers Union, County Home 18.66
Carrie Olfcrer, County Home 16.50
Puritan Chemical Co., Public Buildings __ 71.50
G. M. Main, Jail ... 26.00
G. M. Main, Jail * 3.60
13.—‘Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Cassels, Jr., have at their
guests, Mrs. Cassels’ parents, Mr.
•and Mrs. R. L. Welborne and her
sister, Mrs. Miriam O'Dell, of Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby A. Smith, of
Johns Island, spent Tuesday and
Tuesday night here, the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. W.-H. Greene.
Mias Edythe Pearce, of Greenwood,
is here the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Ralph Dunbar.
Mrs. Russell Bailey is at Glenn
Springs, spending several days. Her
son, Dr. L. A. Bailey, and Mr. F. D.
Bush motored tk> Glenn Springs
Wednesday for a visit.
Mr. F. D. Bush motored to Augusta
Wednesday afternoon, where he spent
two days and nights with friends.
Miss Louise Cassels and Mrs. Mir
iam O’Dell were visitors in Augusta
Wednesday . _ J -
Tlie Brinkley families have as
thpir gueets far several days, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Branton, Mrs.
Abram Brinkley, Alton Lee Brink-
ley, Abram Brinkley, Jr., and Miss
Vickie Ellis, of SoulkrjVa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule B. Smith have
returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where
they Visited relatives.
The friends of Miss Lucille Jen-
nesg are sorry to learn of her re
cent illnefe. She left Wednesday Tor
her home in Fairfax to spend a week
recuperating.
The W. M. S. of the Baptist church
held its monthly meeting Tuesday at
the church. Mrs. W. D. Bush pre
sided over the meeting in the ab
sence of the president.
Miss Myrtle Mayes left Wednes
day for Wadley, Ga., to be with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Mayes, who
is ill.
Miss Eleanor Dunbar, of Ellenton,
in company with Mfss Elizabeth Otis,
of
i&JKedhaiiday '^~fe
Washington, D. C., where they will
spend ’several days.
Mr. Ira Coward, Mr. Tom Coward
and son, of Aiken, were visitors here
Thursday.
Mrs. T. S. Dunbar, Jr., and Mrs.
Jennie D. Finnelle left Wednesday
for a two weeks trip to New York,
Washington, Baltimore and other
points. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodward and
family, of Aiken, were hare Wednes
day night and attended services at
the Baptist church. They had sup
per with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ham
mond.
4
Mr. Durrette Finnelle has return
ed to New Castle, Pa., after visiting
relatives here.
Mr. Tom Dunbar visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dunbar here
this week.
Mrs. M. E. Bush, Mr. and Mis. L.
E. Bush, Miss Mary Phoebe Os
wald Bu h. Miss Helen Brabham and
E. M. Buford returned home Monday
from Folly Beach where they spent
a week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Outlaw and
family, of Durham, N. C., ace here
visiting Mrs. M. E. Bush.
Mis# Frances Reed, of Augusta, is
here, the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Or xuv. r. a - —
Moodr BIM* iMtltat* at
<a tttr. w—«Tti iu
Ualoa.)
Lb-op for Aufust 21
BOO'S PROM ISC TO DAVID
I Cbron., chapter IT.
y throne, O God,
■ceptre of rlght-
ptre of thy kln*-
IC—God’e Promise to
LEMON TEX'!
GOLDEN T1
ta forever andl,
e^uaneaa ae tl
dom.
PRIMARY
Davld>—
JUNIOR TOPIC—How God Rewarded
David.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—How God Gives Ue the Better
Things. 1'
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—God's Greet Promisee.
I. David Dsslrta to Build a Houso
for Qod (vv. 1, 2). »
Having subdued all his enemlea,
David sat down in his new and beau
tiful house to meditate. While thus
musing, he is led to see the incon
gruity of dwelling in a house of cedar
while the Lord’s place was so common.
A truly devout soul cannot be con
tent to dwell in personal ease and lux
ury w^Ije the Lord’s work is- neglect-
e£ David’s proposition met with
Nathan’s approval, but the next day
he came with definite Instructfons
from the Lord regarding It
fh David's Desire Denied (v^ 3-8).
While futty appreciating David’s too-
t|ye, the Lord disapproved his plan.
The rejection of his plan was not be
cause of bis nonappreclatiou of David,
for He had taken him from the lowest
walks of life and elevated blm to the
highest place among men. He assured
him also that the canse would not suf
fer because of this change of plan.
Two reasons may be assigned for
God’s prohibition of David's plan.
L David was a man of war (I Chron.
22:8; 28:3).
Since the kingdom of God Is to be
a peaceful kingdom. It was not fit
ting that a man of War should .build
EXCURSION FARFS
CITY
—AND—
NIAGARA FALLS
' The following round-trip fares will apply from Stations
shown below; . t .
From to Atlantic City y to Niagara tails.
BARNWELL ; $26.40 *36.25
CAMDEN 1- 22.95.— 32 80
COLUMBIA. — 24.15 S*’ 00
DENMARK ^ 26.35 — 86.20
ORANGEBURG ; — 25.95— ——- 86.80
Proportioaate fares from intermediate points.
J TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS INCLUDING DATE OF SALE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Selling dates: via. P. R. R. June 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 16,
8,; via B. and O. June 29, July 13, 27, August 10, 24, Sept. 7.
Excursion fares as above Apply via. Norfolk, Va.
Reduced round-trip fares to other Nek Jersey seashore
resorts. . • »
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
SeUing dates: via. P. R. R. June 22, July 6, 20, August 3, 17,
31, Sept. 14, 28; via B. and O. June 30, July 14, 28, August 11, 25,
Sept. 8, 22, October 6.
Stopovers permitted on return trip not bo exceed tin days
within final limit at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, etc. *.
Call on nearest (ticket agent for further information, reserva
tions, etc., or address— - ^ .
B. H. TODD, D. P. A„ W. E. McGEE, D. P. A.
Columbia, SC. „ i»iTX' e* Columbia, S. C. j
David for being-a -man Of
war. The enemies of the Lord must
of necessity be put down. No peace
or rest could be to God’s people till
the enemies were jubdued. It showed,
rather, that David had done his work
and that the time had now come for
another to take it up.
2. The time and circumstances were
not fully ripe.
God's house should be a great house,
therefore it would require a man’s best
energies to build it. The nation’s
treasury was no doubt much depleted
by the wars. Since much money
would be required, ample time was
necessary to enable the people to ac
cumulate funds.
III. The Lord Pledged Himeelf to
Do More Than David Proposed (vv.
9-15).
1. David was to have a great name
(v. 8).
David’s name has gone down In his
tory as one of the great men of the
earth. It was a long way from herd
ing his father's sheep to the throne
of this great nation.
2. Israel to be established In a cen
tral place (v.. 9).
The nation was not again to be
moved away, nor to be wasted by the
children of wickedness.
3. He was to enjoy God’s continued
favor and help (v. 10).
All his enemies were to be subdued.
4. Perpetuation of the kingdom in
David's line (vv. 11-14).
(1) “Build thee a house.”
This means a granting unto him of
axW*
i -
HALL & COLE, he.
94-102 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON, MASS.
Commission Merchants and Distributors of
ASPARAGUS.
. . /V. 1
tHie Trade. Send for Shipping Stamp.
©uses in
L
Farm Loans 6 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 - Barnwell, S. C.
W ■
Vacation Time
TRY THE COOL PLACES
IN THE
Southern Appalachian Mountains
* .. OF
WESTERN NORTH CAROUNA
B ' i ” ka * y ;
Si
ai^‘'Thurrday night at Bluffton
fishing. . .
J. B. Amutro
J. B. Armst
B. H. Dyches,
B. H. Dychea,
J. B. Arms
A. B. Pai
O. D, Hamm
M.
\
V. Randall,
Interest on Bonds 609.50
Payment on Note 21,005.50
rt Expense and Phone 36.10
ary and Phone 220.58
Salary 63.89
Lunacy 5.00
unacy 5.00
tage 11,04
ngang - 4.00
ty Home 16.00
B. Witherspoon, Chaingang 6.19
tized by the Nation’s
Business Men.
ion's diploma means that your services will be
ration’s best business men. Tuition no more ex-
anrscoenued schools.
Write To-day for Information.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
>UXH CAROLINA
Family Reunion.
Ellenton., August 13.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Dunbar entertained Mrs.
Dunbar’s family, Tuesday, August 0,
with a delightful dinner at their home
near Ellenton. The occasion was
their a nnual family reunion. The din
ner consisted of barbecue and all the
good thigs that go to make up a de
licious feast.
The honor guest was Mrs. Mil
Dunbar, widow of the late T S. Dun
bar,. whose children had the reunion.
Mrs. Dunbar is nearly eighty years
old and is remarkably active for her
age. Those present beside Mr. and
Mrs. Dunbar, and Mrs. Mit Dunbar
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bucking
ham, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Buckingham
and little daughter, Ann,' Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Ashley and little daugh
ters, Carrie Gene, Clarice and Ethel,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Dunbar, Jr., and
sons, William, Thomas and Eugene,
Mrsi W. H. Jones, Mrs* Jennie Fin-
elle, Durrette Finnelle, Mrs. Dunbar
Wise, Mre. A. T. Boyd, Stephen Har
ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, Otis
Dunbar, Tom Dunbar, Miss Eleanor
Dunba? a nd others
One Seat At a ’Time
Large Lady (beamingly)—Could I
have a seat near the stage?
Box Office (survey! ngdy)—Why,
unly. What' row do you want?
r at Lady (indignantly)—Don’t get
i, young man?'
EASTERN „
.... ' ''
to establish the kingdom In David’s
line. This was to be perpetuated In
David’s seed after him.
(2) “Establish his throne" (v. 12).
This means the placing of him In a
position of royal authority.
(3) The kingdom was to be per
petual (vv. 13, 14).
He was to be settled In his kingdom
forever. Disobedience to God would
be visited with chastisement (II Sam.
7:15), but the covenants were not to
be abrogated. Chastisement has fol
lowed, but David’s seed Is destined to
occupy the throne (Luke 1:31-33; Acts
15:14-17).
IV. David’s Worship (vv. 16-27). T
In his actual worship, note:
1. His humility (vv. 16-18). \
Those who really worship God ap
proach Him with great humility.
2. His praise (vv. 19, 20). .
Out of a heart of gratitude he
praised God for His faithfulness and
grace.
3. His gratitude (vv. 21, 22).
He had an Appreciation of God’s
fidelity and expressed his gratitude to
Him for It
4. His petition (vv. 23-27),
All praise and expressions of grati
tude but lead up to the offering of
definite petitions to God.
NORTH GEORGIA
“The Land of the Sky*
Jersey Seashore Resorts
Virginia Beach, Including
new Hotel Cavalier '
Beaches at Charleston, Savannah
Brunswick and Jacksonville
Mountain Region of New England
Resorts on the Great Lakes
Lake Region in Canada
Canadian Northwest
Pacific Northwest Colorado
California Resorts, Etc.
Peace of, the Heart
. Thou art the true peace of the
heart; Thou art its only rest; out of
Thee all things are full of trouble and
unrest In this peace that Is Id Thee,
the one chlefest eternal good. I will
lay down and - sleep.—Thomas a
Kempls. * ,
Unselfishness
Unselfishness Is a crown that scin
tillates glory long after the wearer
has gone to bis eternal reward.—Bap
tist Record.
REDUCED FARES
TO
ALL SUMMER TOURIST RESORTS
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
BEGINNING MAY 15th, GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31st
Write for List of Summer Res9it Hotels and Boarding Houses; < I
also Boys’ Camps and Girls* Camps.
— ~ . CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
Southern
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