University of South Carolina Libraries
L' * THURSDAY, JANUARY II, School Colon: Kelly Green and White Motto: Be Good—Do Good Published each month in The Barn well People-Sentinel by the Faculty and Students of the Dunbarton High School. 15 * •fygjk. Reportorial Staff: Senior Class Edna Kinard Junior Class Jessie Dicks Sophomoro Class Dolores Chitty Freshman Class Gene Swett Social Dorothy Brown Athletic* H. H. King THINGS WE KNOW AND WON’T TELL. 1. How Dean Rountree treats chickens for the “Gags.” 2. Why Miss Easterling didn’t come back on time after Christmas. 3. Why Janett All loafs at “Shines.” 4. Why Kenny Anderson perspires (?) No—^‘Swetts” in Winter. 6. Why Miss Mitchell has to pay extra rent for lights each month. 6. Why Mildred Eaves can’t get to school on time. 7. Why Russell Tisdale takes so much soda. 8. How Mr. Neely got his nose broke. 9. Why Vera Swett doesn’t love chewing-gum. 10. Why “Jap” Hiers cuts wood for Mr. “Barney” Owens. “Spike.” Loving thoughts will always linger ’Round the grave where he is laid. Oh, how dearly we all loved him, And how hard to give him up, But an angel came from Heaven And removed him from our flock. Listen ore moment then all parted, Beneath the golden bed of clay, But we know some day in distant flower land, When we’re calling you, you’ll an swer us. Class of *29. (From Press an<jl Standard.) ♦ ♦ ♦ BASKET BALL. EXAMINATIONS. Hurrah for the Dunbarton *29 teams! The green and white is on the warpath and all these other teams know about it. The first game the girls played was with Williston two weeks ago. It was a decided victory for our girls and showed well for their clean play, excellent teamwork, and good sportsmanship. The boy’sr first game of the season was with Neeses last Friday. Neeses took home the victory by one point, but our fellows gave them a good game. Even over some very discour aging disadvantages we see the- team strengthening steadily and ex pect for them a gratifyingly success ful season. We’re counting on you, Green and White. Go ahead, and bring home the games! » An Irishman said: “Last night at 2 o/clock in the mornin* when I was walkin 'up and down the flure wid me bare feet on the oil-cioth, wid cryin’ child on each arm, I couldn't but help remember that me father wanted me to be a priest, but I thought I knew better than he did.” ► Aim: To Educate .Every Child, Everywhere in Western Barnwell County. that's the kind the farmer brings me. They are just fresh from the country this morning.” “Yes,” said the bride, “and that’s the trouble with those farmers. They are so anxious to get their eggs sold that they take them off the nest too soon.” And Quick, Too. “Do angels have wings, mumey?” “Yes, darling.” “Can they fly?” “Yes, dear.” “Then when: is nursie going to fly, 'cause daddy called her an angel last night?” “Tomorrow, darling.” SOCIAL ITEMS.’ When this issue of “Hi-Notes” goes to press our girls and boys will be facing that semi-annual ogre-Exami- nations. We wonder just how they feel about this thing and just how they intend to handle the nuisance. In the same class there are often several different types of pupils meet ing each test. First there is the quitter. We all know him and have seen him give up without a struggle ^cause the first question is hard, or gat P re ^ ers t0 8 Pcnd his time thinking “for the*V\ K ame or a fishin * tri P in ’ in* all the fi. rkin * at wha t he i> K iven a* I searched W b * ‘t"" 1 " th 'f li(tht in the darkness 100 n t uc h..6f ease, there accidentally . n * v * r ,5ffake» glimmer like a struck mat* ^bes even It was a translati-on of a^b r t over it. famous Spanish «n^qtiffter at exams made an int'*or every day, and there’s Th^t p»» why he never gets far with (jjs work. He never aims far. Then there’s the fellow who’s known all over school as a cheat—never handc in his own work, never plays fair on the ball court, and can never be counted on to give his friends an^ all-round square deal. Consequently, we spend little time thinking of a fellow in whom we find so little to admire. Fortunately for those who admire honesty, perseverance, and cheerful determination to win over every ob stacle, there are a great many yet remaining who stand for just these things. These are by far most im portant of all because it is they who have “stood by the ship.” They have worked hard and steadily all the year. Then when exams come, these folks meet them as easily as on ordin ary recitation because they weie pre pared for just this quite awhile ahead of time. These last make up the majority at Dunbarton and we are watching to aee all our class go over the top. The boys and girls who are prepaied, who meet examinations with ease and competence are those to whom Dun barton will some day point with pride because they afe passing with success the greater tests of life. ♦ ♦ ’ IN MEMORIAM. Miss Lois Rountree visited Miss DeLorese Chitty Monday afternoon. Misses Vera and Gene Swett spent last Tuesday night with Misses Dorothy Brown and Althea Bowers^ The many friends of DeLores^4^hit- ty are glad to see her backet school after a brief illness. j Misses Lois and Marie Rountree and Dean Rountree ^J^re visitors in Elko Sunday aftenjpon. Supt. ^VH. King spent the week end jfi Cameron with his father, Mr. W. King. f Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Neely and lit tle daughter, Mary Elizabeth, motor ed to Augusta Monday afternoon. Misses Dorothy Brown and Althea Bowers spent Wednesday with Misses Vera and Gene Swett. Supt. H. H. King and P. J. Hiers were business visitors in Augusta Monday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Creecy and Mr. P. J. Hiers motored to Augusta Thurs day night to see “Naughty Marietta.” Miss Dorothy Brown visited Miss DeLorese Chitty Thursday afternoon. Misses Minnie Byrd McElveen and CaWie Bates visited Mrs. H, H. King Monday afteinoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Neely and lit tle daughter, Mary Elizabeth, motor ed to Barnwell Tuesday afternoon. Quite a number of the younger set motored over to Barnwell Friday night to see the marvelous production, “Wings.” Mr. James Killingsworth was a visitor in Augusta Sunday. ♦ ♦ Dunbarton Defeated by Neeses. In sad but loving remembrance of our classmate, Wilbur Harley: Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection— Oh, dear Wilbur, how we miss you. The midnight stars are shining Upon the silent grave Where you are laid, There sleejamithout dreaming, The dear one we could not save. You have crossed the vale of sorrow : and pain, You have crossed the narrow sea, And beyond the crystal river You are waiting for us. Rest in peace, dear Wilbur, Your memory shall never fade, Our hearts will always linger At the grave where you are laid. Dearest Wilbur, you have left us, •And your loss we deeply feel, Tis God who hath bereft us— n all our sorrows heal, qoe but not forgotten, ■ wffl his memory fade, The boys’ basket ball team of Dunbarton High played their first game of the season on last Friday, with the boys of Neeses High, on the home court. Each team fought hard for victory as the game was close throughout. When the final whistle blew the score was 5 to 4 in favor of the visit ing team. Lipstick—But Who Said It. He:—Let’s kiss and make up. She:—If you’ll be very careful I won’t need to. Playing Safe. “Sam, do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?” “Ah does, sab.” “Well, Sam, what have you got to say for yourself? “Jedge, wiff all dem limitations you jes’ put on me, ah don’t believe ah has anything to say.” * Acquainted. Mr. Anderson:—I've got a freak over on my farm. It’s a two legged calf. Mr. Swett:—I know it. ; He was over to call on my daughter last night. She Knew, Sweet Dear. ' The young bride went to the grocery store to do her shopping. She was determined that the grocer suhoukd not take advantage of her youth and inexperience. “These eggs are dreadfully small,” she critized. “I know it,” he answered. “But The Last Word. Herbert Ray:—Dad had the last word in an argument with mother, as usual last night. Zelda:—The last word, as usual? Herbert Ray:—Yes, he apologized again. Jenkins:—(While in Chapel)—Why don’t you put your feet where they be long? Winton:—Bo, if I put my feet where they belong you wouldn’t be able to sit down for a month. Jap:—“Creecy, you know men are fools to marry.” Creecy:—“I know that, but what else can we marry?” Miss Mitchell noticing a scar on Mr. Owens’ head said, “Which battle did you get that scar in?” Mr. Owens:—“I don’t remember. I (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.) His Sunday School Lessen. Parson:—You love to go to Sunday school, don't you, Henry? Henry:—Yes, sir. Parson:—What do you expect to learn today? Henry:—Date of the picnic. Milton, the poet, was blind. Mias Mitchell, wishing to bring out this point, asked her class if anyone could gay what Milton’s great affliction was. “Yes’m,” piped up Jenkins, “he was a poet!” QUARTERLY REPORT - OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY DIRECTORS FOR THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1928. PERRY B. BUSH, Clerk, Board of County Directors. (Continued from Last Week.) Claims Paid October 2. 1928. 783 J. S. Still, county supervisor $150.00 784 Barnwell Filling Station, chain gang ! 81.65 786 J. B. Armstrong, treas., Int. R. and B. Bonds 789.47 786 J. B. Armstrong, treas., Int. R. and B. Bonds 1,152.88 787 J. B. Armstrong, treas., Int. R. and B. Bonds 1,052.63 788 Bank ofWestern Carolina, chain gang 248.79 789 J. W. Patterson, co. board of directors 16.66 790 R. R. Moore, co. board of directors 16.66 791 Idis Brabham, co. board of directors 16.66 792 L. S. Still, co. board of directors 16.66 793 G. W. Greene, co. board of directors 16.66 794 A. B. Patterson, physician ' 50.00 795 H. G. Boylston, county agent 125.00 796 J. S. Still, county supervisor 150.00 797 Perry B. Bush, clerk, county directors 133.33 798 Ossie Washington, janitor 20.00 799 W. H. Manning, county auditor 55.55 800 A. M. Anderson, chain gang 65.00 801 N. F. Sanders, chain gang 75.00 802 H. H. Hartzog, chain gang 100.00 803 Joe Baxley, chain gang 75.00 804 J. A. Morris, magistrate 12.50 805 J. M. Diamond, magistrate 29.16 806 B. W. Peeples, magistrate 29.16 807 C. S. Buist, magistrate 25.00 808 R. L. Wooley, magistrate 25.00 809 O. W. Harley, magistrate 14.58 810 G. M. Main, jail 17.00 811 C. B. Parker, chain gang and constable 40.96 812 G. R. Peeples, constable 29.16 813 E. E. Morris, constable 29.16 814 V. B. Martin, constable 27.92 815 W. H. Dyches, constable 12.50 816 B. L. Fields, constable 14.58 817 J. W. Patterson, expenses, director 10.00 818 ’ L. S. Still, expenses, director 5.00 819 B. H. Dyches, dieting prisoners 132.00 820 Jennie P. Greene, rest room 8.33 821 Frank Sanders, board of registration 50.00 822 J. M. Halford, board of registration 50.00 823 J. K. Snelling, judge of probate and clerk 54.16 824 Frankie Harley, sheriff’s clerk ____ 25.00 825 H. J. Crouch, co. supt. ot education 125.00 826 J. M. Caldwell, poor house, etc. 34.50 S27 Elizabeth McNab, home dem. agent 116.80 828 Carlisle Courtney Home 50.00 829 Walker, Evans and "Cogswell Co., "sfatiohery _ __ __ _ 1.33 830 _ Merritt Grocery Co., chain gang ______ 110.14 831 R. P. Sweeney Co., chain gang ______ 46.63 832 Perry B. Bush, chain gang T.07 833 E. W. Holman .poor house 9.50 834 T. Morris, chain-gang 1.00 835 G. M. Main, chain gang and jail 12.40 836 G. R. Peeples, chain gang — 3.00 837 R. L. Bronson, court expense and stationery 36.75 " 4 838 Trustee Hankerson, chain gang 2.70 839 E. F. Woodward, chain gang 398.88 840 Gulf Refining Co., chain gang 235.70 841 J. B. Armstrong, treas., court expenses 712.80 842 J. B. Armstrong, county treas. and stationery 64.89 843 L. T. Claytor, poor house 16.66 844 Sarah C. Armstrong, treas. clerk 50.00 845 D. P. Lancaster, coroner 50.00 846 Irene H. Lemon, board of regents 8.33 847 R. L. Bronson, clerk of court 175.00 848 P. W. Price, poor house and jail _r_ _ 3.00 849 R. A. Deason, poor house _1 22.30 850 . Lemon Bros., chain gang and poor house 131.79 851 Farmers Union Merc. Co., poor house 49.00 852 J. E. Owens, poor house 28.00 853 H. J. Phillips, poor house, etc. 6.60 854 H. W. Reed, poor house and jail 16.15 855 C. F. Molair, poor house 6.75 856 A. J. Owens, poor house 72.66 857 R. A. Deason, poor house and jail 9.00 858 S. J. Halford, poor house — 859 J. F. Swett, "Chain gang 860 .S. D. Morris, chain gang 861 R. R. Moore, chain gang -— ---/ 862 H. M. Cassells, chain gang 863 Brown and Bush, attorneys 864 B. H. Dyches, sheriff, court expense, etc. -/ 865 R. A. Ellis, poor house 866 C. D. Kinard, chain gang ^ 867 Dicks Auto Co., chain gang 868 T. A. Holland, chain gang _ 869 L. Cohen, chain gang r 870 A. N. Black, chain gang — 871 Gilmore Harley, chain gang 872 Max Bronson, chain gang and po r house 873 E. L. Sanders, chain gang 874 Vickery Bros., chain gang 875 J. W. Rosier, chain gang 876 L. S. Creech, chain gani 877 W. H. Duncan, chain gang 879 E. G. Gray, chain gang - 879 T. B. Ellis, chain gang — 880 D. A. Kinard, chain gang 881 J. L. Owens, chain gang 882 E. W. D. ]yforris, chain gang 883 J.»M. Sapders, chain gang 884 Angus Patterson, state highway - 885 F. H. Miller, public buildings 886 W. E^ McNab, state highway 887 Bernice Still, chain gang ___ r 888 R. R. Moore, expenses, director Claims Paid November 6, 1928. 4.0* 26.50 /1.65 6.00 55.00 100.00 273.06 5.00 1.00 176.45 9.50 20.15 5.00 37.80 . 19.45 8.00 19.05 4.00 4.80 5.00 15.00 1.50 3.00 . 4.00 6.00 10.00 25.00 .85 10.00 75.00 5.00 889 Charlie Hiers, constable 15.83 890 Cliff Robinson, chain gang — 52.00 891 J. B. Armstrong, treas., int. on bonds 1,503.75 892 J. B. Armstrong, treas., int. on bonds 8,357.09 893 J. B. Armstrong, court expenses 759.40 894 E. F. Woodward, chain gang r - — 179.40 895 J. W. Patterson, county board of directors 16.66 896 R. R. Moore, county board of directors —! 16.66 897 L. S. Still, county board of directors 16.66 §98 G. W. Greene, county board of directors 16.66 899 Idis Brabham, county board of directors 16.66 900 A. B. Patterson, physician 50.00 901 Perry B. Bush, clerk, county directors __ 133.33 902 Joe Baxlev, .J.iain gang 75.00 903 Cliff Robinson, chain gang — v 50.00 904 Bernice Still, chain gang 75.00 905 A. M. Arderson, chain gang __ 65.00 906 N. F. Sanders, chain gang 75.00 907 Elizabeth McNab, home dem. agent 1£4.08 908 H. J. Crouch, co. supt. of education 125.00 909 Jennie P. Greene, rest room * 8.33 910 Carlisle Courtney Home _ T 50.00 911 J. M. Caldwell, poor house, etc. 40.60 912 G. L. Hill, magistrate 14.58^ 913 G. L. Hill, magistrate 14.58 914 J. A. Morris, magistrate 1\__ .__ W ____^J2.50 915 C. S. Buist, magistrate m 25.00 916 R. L. Wooley, magistrate 25.00 917 \ R. B. Harden, magistrate 25.00 918 J. M. Diamond, magistrate * 29.16 919 v B. W. Peeples, magistrate 29.16 920 W. H. Dyches, constable * 12.50 921 E. E. Morris, constable 29.16 922 G. R. Peeples, constable 29.16 923 C. B. Parker, chain gang and constable 38.41 924 V. B. Martin, constable and chain gang 33.92 925 B. L. Fields, constable 14.58 926 D. P. Lancaster, coroner 50.00 927 Frankie Harley, sheriff’s clerk 25.00 928 W. H. Manning, county auditor and public bldgs. 56.30 929 Vickery Bros., chain gang 6.00 930 Gulf Refining Co., chain gang 68.55 931 Phoenix Oil Co., chain gang 68.30 932 H. M. Cassells, chain gang 264.90 933 R. P. Sweeney Co., chain ganjf 47.21 934 Williston Hardware Co., chain gang __ 45.75 935 H. Antopolsky, chain gang * 38.50 936 Perry B. Bush, chain gang 14.41 937 Merritt Grocery Co., chain gang 154.13 938 L. Cohen, chain gang and jail 36.82 939 G. M. Main, chain gang, jail, etc. 62.10 940 T. A. Holland, chain gang 9.00 941 Atlantic Milling Co., chain gang 252.00 942 Galion Iron Works Mfg. Co., chain gang 375.36 943 E. W. Holman, poor house 9.50 944 L. F. Randall, poor house and jail’ 8.00 945 Williston Way, stationery ** 13.00 946 Mutual Ice Co., public buildings 3.07 947 The People-Sentinel, stationery and adv. 34.25 948 J. S. Still, county supervisor 150.00 949 H. G. Boylston, county agent 125.00 950 Lemon Bros., chain gang and poor house 164.50 951 A. J. Owens, poor house 69.76 952 R. A. Deason, poor house 19.20 953 J. C. Baxley, poor house 1.50 954 C. F. Molair, poor house 3.50 055 Easterling and Co., poor bouse 15.81 . 9M —Farmers Union Mere. Co:, poorTibuse ______ 7.50 ftB7 R J- Hfrlfnrri, pnair house ; 4** 958 Sarah C. Armstrong, treas. clerk 50.00 959 W. E. Joweri, chftfa gang : ,1 —1.00 960 J. R. Ray, chain gang 7.00 961 Pony Jacksorv chain gang - 3.50 962 . Dreyfus Hill, chain gang 2.00 963 Dicks Auto Co., chain gang 126.25 964 . G. R. Peeples, chain gang 20.75 965 R. A. Deason, chain gang 1.75 966 G. S. Hprley, chain gang 54.55 967 Barnwell Filling Station, chain gang 87.00 968 A. E. Corley, chain gang 12.00 969 Joe Barnwell, chain gang ’ 1^0 970 J. O. Long, chain gang 2.00 971 Max Bronson, chain gang, poor house and jail 53.25 972 E. F. Woodward, chain gang 618.39 973 Mose Harley, chain gang 1.00 974 L. T. Claytor, poor house 16.66 975 Irene H. Lemon, board of regents 4 8.33 976 J. B. Armstrong, county treasurer 63.89 977 G. P. Hogg, poor house -J2 8.00 978 B. H. Dyches, dieting prisoners 150.50 979 B. H. Dyches 215.82 980 C. C. Rountree, public buildings 10.00 981 Barnwell Insurance Agency, premium on bonds 25.00 982 J. K. Snelling, judge of probate and clerk 54.16 983 Harkless Owens, chain gang _* 4.50 984 Alfred Rountree, chain gang 1.00 985 Charlie Hiers, chain gang and constable ... 16.43 986 O. W. Harley, magistrate 14.58 (TO BE CONTINUED ) % o