The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 01, 1920, Image 5
wimimi
caMimiMUi
opmu Horn# Cart
A«ll a Uo«A4a4 oi
8w«»t Potato**
Rapair Ut 4aauk«* 4m« ky •
million Boll WaarUa.
Kill a million moaqultoaa, a mil
lion fliea or a mlllioa haokwonaa.
Uncorfr tkottaands of tfoHara
worth of th* Stata’a natural ra*
•ourcaa.
Carry th* mearaf* of th* Stata'a
poaalbllltlaa to thoa»aii4a In othar
Btataa,
DO IT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Voice on the
Mountain Top
if H. LOUIS RAYBOLD
me M TO
HOP li EM
•TMI8 It YOU* QURAN IZ A
CITIZINt ABC TOLD AMB
UNOtO TO WNIT8
m h speck mwl
Ca-o* • mm a
ma 9
iaamt ta* am# *4 «#* a* »#*
«#* #»>— an «*o taotaa* oa at ■*
amaa aa# ma aaataaa at rnn *4
•a #a>ai m aa ana *f m*
t*r MeOur* N«*a»Aper Syalieate.)
SullRhun Mat a little apart
fn»tn the merry crowd who Mere gath
ered on the roomy verandu of the
Stafford cabin this tlrst evening of
I’eggy Stafford’s house patty.'
She was wondering just how she, a
sober, serious music teacher, bad the
good luck to be included in this happy-
go-lucky, carefree party. Of course,
she had always known Peggy Stafford.
And now r Peggy had invited her to
Glen Mountain cabin for the whole
month of July !
Louise made up her mind to throw
aside her habitual gravity and for the
next few weeks Imitate the light
heartedness of the other girls, who
were never serious two minutes in
succession, bandying Jokes about their
clothes, their allowances, their love
affairs—often all in the same breath.
Acting on this determination, she rose
and palled her low chair nearer to
the group of girl*.
At that Instant from aoruewbere on
the mountain above, a voire resonant
as If projected through a megaphone
railed down : "Hello, everybody ?**
The Turners have comer* cried
Pegg, They have the rabla above."
Moved hy a muMpb lmt*wlae quite
pmalbtf the mawl* of her recent
thawgMa l^awlae parked up the mega
phew* lying aw the veranda railing
-Hwrt I hen' a vov* e.
May ap a# the anownanm tom t*t» va#
!-
rt> t r {
ri
ratted ahe wan buay
Then, a few days before the break-
op of the house party. Louise had aa
adventure which resulted very uoet-
petted I > u> Louise. Bhe had baao
trying aot to feel envious as she heard
the other girls (tiling their plans.
Despondently, she left the others
at last and wandered dawn an over
grown path Into the ravine which ran
for miles, bisecting Glen mountain.
Careless of distance she rambled on,
never doubting her ability to retrace
her steps In a place where n trail was
more or less plainly evident.
Now in the mountains, when the sun
sets, it sets quickly—simply drops be
hind some peak and is gone. Sudden
ly, to her bewilderment. Louise found
that she was being enveloped In twi
light. , Hastily she turned hack, and
was amazed to find that, while appar
ently there had been only one way to
come, several trails offered themselves
for her return.
Startled and realizing that she was
on the verge of undergoing that^dread-
ful experience, t>eing lost in the moun
tains, she sat down on a lichen cov
ered rock to recover her thoughts.
Lost In the mountains! Well,
search party would find her ultimate
ly. She w ished she had left word that
she was going down Into the ravine.
Hark! What was thaj? Was it the
wind in the trees, or did she faintly
hear a voice? Trembling a little with
apprehenvtoo leM she was mistaken,
■hr made a trumpet of her haads and
called. Somebody answered Agaiu
she called -again the answer, nearer.
Then followed the rustle of trampled
underbrush, and a dim funa appeared
aw the edge af the pr#>*t|4re
A UNMwewt later her hands were tm*
prtmated In thnae of ftwh ' The gtrta
mimed fwu and f hod a hwwcfi you
were la the •vine I *e walked milea
atom* the rttff rail Mg
I earn SO aturted I# *fws>%L-*aed I
then aMHteged lw gas wws *9lwfhlw# I
over mmaaled os #mm4 we yw#e vsUre I
' |t ww« -a ewArw am the mowwAWlw I
«0 * Ue LwHOema "ta# 1
*• v ew4 e*i - • » v -» i j
lr nM m m
0 «4 # *<• e» •« *•# - ag Ikto ^
%
Notice
Public
CORLEY’S MILL WILL BEGIN GRINDING
ON THE FIRST OF JULY AND CONTINUE
GRINDING UNTIL THE FIRST OF SEPTEM
BER. THOSE WANTING WHEAT GROUND
IM^ASE COME DURING THE TWO MONTHS.
A. E.
Proprietor.
DUNBARTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
•ert»on 1741.
■ehool Uw wf ivil, noitoa *
given that mi aloctiow will be
Kline achool district No. 14
Wednoaday, July 7, 1W0, for the
poae of determining whether or ni£
special achool tax of four (4) i
tional mills ahall be leripd in
above district.
The said election ahull he cot
as is provided by law for the hold!
of general elections. The polls
be opened at B. F. Jenkins store
the following trustees have been u|
pointed managers of election: J. A.
Jenkins, J. L. Bradley, Victor Lewi*.
Those favoring the proposed Muvjr;
shall cast a ballot with the word “Ye• ,,
written or printed thereon, and thouo
opposing the proposed levy shall cast
a ballot with the word “No" written
or printed thereon.
iPORACE J. CROUCH,
Sec. Co. Board of Education.
Barnwell, S. C., June 19, 1920.
6-24-2L
>♦♦♦♦
Alabama Minister Relieved [
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals.
•a
TOC ewjay your mewls* Eat
ntkout tha dra*4 of Ua after
effects*
r Lurk of aupetito sad a AlsgisewklA
sics a* tuwatamwrk feoUag sfter mauls,
ustsii# lagtvat# tbs' 1
orgaas s-o uut wwrklwg
a will few. west loaa wei
sag lurk th* ausrgv that Is tw ka
fiea* reum wa* gigasia* law* mw
a v« ^ASSa help V* factar-.sg a
eaw*NSaw« mawllae +4 by the 1
Ala., who write*; “I had
bia Whea I would go to eat. I would
tarn tick I took owo kotti* of tlrwo
sod It euro* me Am always ready
for my mewls sad awjoy thorn. I thiak
It la U flwa medl'la#
If yoar food karts ym
tits la pose, tf yaw are
rau4aaa. sad Leva at
that tadteate year eyuh
try Strew It w .u
17HT» 191i
The College of Charlestow
Co-educational
Entrance examinations, and exami
nations for the free tuitiqp county
scholarships at all county scuta Fri
day, July 9, at 9 a. m.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A.
and B. S. degress. Special two-]
pre-medical and pre-twehnieml
are given.
Special building* and
grounds, well equipped Inboratorio*,
unexcelled library focilitiou. Two dor
mitories for men. Expenses mod
«rate. For terms and
druoa,
MARRIBON RANDOLPH,
by the ft rut
^ FIRE INSURANCE
L. P. WILSON
c
Adeeftkao fti THE FROFUL
• •
*1 Mi M
• •
urn eh ka*
WSWWOmws »a aow #s
(I k*aa
bsv *>«•
Oi lv»0> ••a tha
•aw e ghs# aaU'Vsaoha ho gsuooei
hhse* a was a#*- A* m Mi aomwa as4
va** ma awu auss ka man » aa*a4
hBaaatMmm waaa
Aa aa huomaemm t* mm what Wek
sf thsaa a«w mesa haw #4 tha mesa
hs*o *4 *ho aamamttaa a#»ua af vaa
aa* w v *4 aaaaaamva' aa* touocsaa ah
-mhasm-ata** ^aaaa^aaahsa aaammowu
a* wear tha Mala
Tha 4#«*»*gm«ai bshe* raw*'* *1
aaarau »ha ago tha as sue* law* la
way reaped. It waa aal* Thor* t*
haw a lagtalatlta commtaaiaa *ra#ar>
lag to maka a report as ta aacaaaary
ahaagaa la tha slat at aa fa ea-agerm
tlaa with tkia lag alativ* aommiaoioa.
tha iavalopaaot boar* van tasUtat*
a campaigo wktek will raaalt la altars-
tioss Tka method would be tkts First,
a special com mission woald bo areata*,
composed of tha It mao ta tkia 8tat*
wko ara moat familiar with tha pram
ant faults la asiassmeat sad taxation.
They woald study ths subject from
every angle and digest all the avail-
this Information.
“The board then would make a fold
er or pamphlet containing tha tndingu
of the commission and so much of tha
tfatatta of tha inquiry as might ha
necessary to give an InteRIgant un
derstanding of the necessity for rm
forma. This would be placed in the
hands of the thousands of members
of the development board and such
other citizens as might care to »e*
It. In various other way* th* subject
would be brought to tha attention af
tha people, not as a ‘flittaring gen
erality’ but aa a group of easily under
stood facts
‘Thus by touching, let ns nay td/>
•00 ettisoas. to know Just why tha
legislature sheeld undertake n r * vi
al o* of the lows relating to aseaaa-
meoi and lamtlor w* ekoold kav*
five* oar rtprweewialfv** la the legM
Mtofo the! metal kecking end *****
>• whiah ihoy aawk a# oR
oign?' nm * t w*mw I *<•
Sw e#t emneegong I knew i
I kseo t ww *
*Mi# m % ■ kuo tWggi
gw*
‘Ticm' aoour’k* w weod
f *b bHW^W r*so •
I *
*•
■
MONEY IS LIFE
• W k»
WUmg* go lift
IT FR.RSMI UFR.
%%t> tf thkJi ft
ft ft VMk « 0%« UTtRhTlD fikitbPLt ot tiff
k%t* MkRU ft VTRoMmu IT IJBBRATBB ilFt
nt'trgbt'tVT ft LIBRA 4T«* lift A*t> MARK*
VT BMAMfTM AMR ULiT ARC TtN FtTHM BT MOBTRT RH^L LAB
if, ALAfMRT TRkT DA7 RMBM LJFB BNALA RSRSk 977 TIU#
BARR OBFRJR* 70R TMR BAJTT OR?AIR AB1B F 4* ttLftIRB FOB FRB
eitvrbc, %«t| B AAktMMI AVD RARDUJRb THRU 9BUFV7ANAW*
6S0WTN UUtT SC CMCCICO
Bnm ••
■
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital Stock, $RO f IHHI.OO
Make Tbit Bank Your Best Servant.
Bwk OP
(k*Rk
k*«
ma we* *
J E IIAftlJtY
#
I
L
we \ <• Ik ALKCR. VI
WILSON. CBAftutt aalfh %urru.
1 ♦« ■
V
WTO 11
nA# ri
•:* -:- •:*
V
*T**f* mi llw WMWfitna ’ ai*4 Leuiee
th*-ugbt la krverlf ikat wvtev brfare
bad eliv M***n per**-ti• IW-*1 |K«* vert
spirit of tl*e i*ut>4>f <lowra Toll. *ui*
browned, radiating henlth and opu*
tu I Km Ib*h Turner *aa •'ertaliily a
youth to •*a|>tivate any tuahlcii. Lo«'k>
Fegg>. i*he thought. Money—a pi
quant beHUty—frlemH galore—this
wonderful mounthin cabin—and now
Boh Turner! To soine people eniuo
everything
Peggy whs loading him in hy the
hand and introducing him to the oth
ers, Betty Laurel, Kit Angell, Virginia
Wales, Sally Tucker and Louise Salis
bury. As Louise shyly advanced n
slim hand. Boh held it for a second
in his. “So this is the one who
serenaded me last ni^ht.” he said.
“How odd! How’ did you know?” a
babble of voices cried out the very
thought in Louise’s mind.
But Boh only shook his head and
refused to anawer. “I’m here merel>
as messenger boy,” he announce'!?
“Mother and the girls want you to
come up this evening for a moonlight
dance on the veranda. So long!"
That evening was to liouise the moat
wonderful time of her life—and th*
most miserable Its wonder lay In
Bob a singling her out for dance after
dance and begging her to alt with him
a# the top semoAa aiep when (to little
krtai nta file* an* fruity pwnrk
wove ewee* ft* aeteevy mogpofe* lo
Aw feaer ik#t 9Rggy e rywa
keo 1 r ao* ■* Aov
aagpeuw jMAgMmea. • * ♦< a ewomaoMko* a
■mv# BRB RHM B*R o#» R*f M
ko wow ewwMp* rn ewsMOkW
f iWg Me W# #aM«*e WAM* M# MOf
e»#a* aamM# mao* mm *ka MgRpoov
iwwMi|*N «wy qm« kly Any )«■ ir mf
fl«A mav have a family *<4 many mil
tbaie Rheti (*tivlst**plM*v i‘ulumbwe
left America at I be rlos# of big »ec •
ftnd %•*) age he left a few pair« of •*•(-
tie at R.m IHwnlttg**. The de*--rmlant*
of thf^-e nn the Argt-titlne pwmpas, to
sa> noihing of other pnrN of Amer
ica. were M»p|*o»«-d to uuinl»er 12,000.-
000 nt the end of the eighteenth cen
tury! During the mou’-e plague In
South AuMrslin some years ago, a*
fanner put down some poisoned
wheat, and the next day found 23,000
mice lying dead round his premises.'
Seventy thousand were slain in an
other wheat yard, and it soon In
creased io many millions.
Hltt'lSl
fiiRie* taw mm
Victory for Tact.
Speaking of nurses, it is surprising
how much a metful nurse can accom
plish with little children, when an
equally learned nurse can do almost
nothing. Two little children—they
were very little—were about to have
their temperatures taken for the first
time. Mother could not he with them
and the two little things were bewil
dered and frtghtent»d and began to
■cream wildly. The nurse present In
sisted that she fake their temperature
In the regular way and they kept oa
■creaming
Tbeti walked lo a young our** wko
woe etlll training hot who understood
rkildrvu "Why amt take th# tempora
1 their ormaT* dho aot*.
Tm #*on# C* gtve ywo § BL
♦ «we»» •«*..’>« a edo im •
kaBk a* fsm are aa
• % V
BE PREPARED
for any emergency. It is, to say the least, careless of
you to start on a trip without the proper equipment
bn your car. With ourumtimited stock of auto ac
cessories we can snpply your every need. And our
prices, we will hold them back as a big surprise.