University of South Carolina Libraries
ME RED HEAD • r MOLUK MATHKft <£. im. u»i»«) B KTT» gmtr«l nif*<llljf at the rad head rt-«linlug <»n iba pluah car »cal brfora. Surely no out- but beluvrU Hilly burton, of the pant. po««<”MU*U Just such h tlatnlng top. Oood old Hilly, who hud truly curried her hooks to school, who hint tensed uud tor mented. and championed tier. And then, wdieti hotb’were th’"v\n *tO high school duys some tiresome IniMiness had curried Hlll/’s fattier to iloelies- ter city, and they hud tearfully parted with undying'’ promises to write often and much. After several tluent letters upon Belt's part, and several wearily penned epistles ujmu Billy's, Betts hud re marked to herself one evening: ‘‘Oh, correspondence is unsatisfactory. I guess I'll tell Will that we won't keep it up beyond a card or -two, hut tell each other everything when we meet every summer, either lu I’ayson or in Rochester.'’ Billy Barton had agreed with sus picious ease to this arrangement. The school chums did not meet, either in 1‘ayson or in Rochester, due to the fact that life is full and chaug- mg. So Betts bad forgotten him with the jesrs almost forgotten <>n» muat re- metuher vividly Hilly • red hair, curl ing to bis disomy arnm* his forehead. Hilly s wbtrh would not he pinched Into s lirertaa Hells had tried It a ad bad auggesfed liotlteapia* wblrb Hilly bad twwe pualst>*-<t foe • earing on that snob loae when bin •wxbre bod rwebed **«o» m bed ana k.tgbt Hot two M I bo trom toamng boaoo teooa beo 1 ■#% a W^d abapl lev»d. • •ey fed So I red > ■wag ason gen.eg e« ■so iroio el (borbowe*. SiHiiiogb< bo*b •toon; •tab'O* of ibo* eSbbf*«*ao»* og frtand of bae yoadS. * Hr«t* dag oaa« I *0 smew bow Hnay Sod if So Sod asorrtao ood if LXVT or v«Tt m aakxwkll ootnmr dm * i S-O to » s-* s to (^•y ISO foosissd F *V> itKMMMMntam UK Atnerlcalrir Thanksgiving day Is without doubt the off spring of that feast which In Knglnnd is known as ‘‘Harvest Home.” and Scotland Is called “Mell Sup per." But the giving of thanks to some god at the close of .Hie autumn season for the fruits of the earth Is ageless, and can be traced back as far as civili zation goes. In Hindus the Israelites are commanded to kwep an autumnal feast, more explicit details for such a feast being glv«i in,the book of I>»vltlcns. The feist was to Inst seven •lays, snd on the first day the people , were to gnfher boughs of cedar* anil j willows of the brudks. It may he from j this rtiniom that the 'decoration of churcheo with greens and vegetables ■ rose Herodotus mentions this notumn custom of thanksgiving, snd Homer « rites that "rakes sad lumps of dough thruoa at the bead «»f I he aocrlftrtsl victim f..nued a part of the tireek of fertags of Apolh>. the god. al the feast o' f e la sncWt tloww Apoglo focetved tbo I m irs of the hor*eat festivnl. hot the rootles osrrinrod to %orwHn. (He god -f 8* r«w. wHbal bwrtwy ood n*. ••< , ■ >4+ mt Straw rrwwand witn tbewees *ro a—st* awffi rwrstsd olmmt onH rsHod fVeew—tho g inaei i of sgWwl » Ss Hrsioin. oSk4 lie Movvsde Is a prsaty » Tearftee's Nsmst 0 ' mrnmm Mi«*. Ko*a)»* Maid. Savan Pine*. Barnwell. 8. C. Miss Mas Woodward, ^Boiiin* ftpnnftm. Lyndhurat. S. C. Mias Pinkie Bates, x>nf Branch, • Elko, S. C. Mias Pansi# Staley,^ Long Branch. * Elko, S. C. Mias Belle Ysnce. Hilda, A Hilda. S. C? Miss Ruby Hughe*. Hilda, • Hilda. S. C. Miss Alice Edwards, Hilda. • Hilda, S. C. Supt. J. H. Shealey, N.C., Healing Springs, • . Blackville, S. C. Miss Azilee Mills, S. Healing Spring*, • Blackville, S. C. Mrs. Ruth Mims Coggin, Healing Sfomn,:*, * Blackville, S. C. Mr. L. E. Bush, Cl. ^ — Daisy May, Ellenton, 5. C. Supt. H. H. King, F. Difthbarton High’ School, Dunbarton, S. C. Miss Jane Owens, C. C. Dunbarton High School, Dunbarton, S. C. Miss Virginia Sullivan, W. Dunba-ton High School, Dunbartdn, S. C. Miss Hilma Rice, Coker, Dunbaiton High School, Dunbarton, S. C.« Miss Dori» Goolsby* La. .. Dunbarton High School, Dunbarton, S. C. Mrs. B. F. Owens, (Music) Dunbarton High fechool, Dunbarton, S. C. Mrs. W. B. Parker, La. Pleasant Hill, Williston, SI C. Miss Edith Walker, Mt. Calvary, Elko, S. C. Mrs. T. A. Holland, Reedy Branch, * Barnwell, S. C. Mrs. Agatha Baxley, Reedy Branch, * Barnwell, S. C. Mrs. Lila H. Brown, Galilee, Barnwell, S.'C. Miss Susie Webb, ^ Wfcl— : Jreen’s Academy, Elko, S. <5. Supt. C. W. Riser, N. C. Blackville High Sc^oA, Blackville, S. C. Mr. G. F. Posey, F. U. dlackville High School, Blackville, S. C. Mr. H. N. Heckle, Ci. llackville High School, Blackvijjp, S. C. Miss Kittie Lee Steel, D. W. Blackville High School, Blackville. S. C. Mias Edith Black, Ch. Blackville High School, Blackville, S. C. Mrs. A. B. Hair, C. C. Blackville High Schoof, Blackville, S. C. Mrs. Leda H. Davis, Li. Blackville High School, Blackvme. S. C. Mias Amaryanthia Keelg. W. Blackville High School. Blackvifle, S. C. Miss Edwarda Dirkinaoa, Blackville High School, Blackville. S. C. ’ Mis* Mary Ntckles. Blackville High School, Blackville, S. C. Mias Martha Bruce.Ch.(Music) ' Blackville High School, Blackville. S. C. Mrs. W. C. Buist. W Double Pond. * Blackville. S. C. Mrs. Hattie McC. Hutto. Double Pond. • Blackville. S. C. * Mias Ruby Peacock. Kdisto. Willuton. 8 C. Miaa Olive Parker. Herrulee. * Barnwell. S C. VU* Lory Cook. Hervuie* • ft am well. SI C. Mr* Matrtfta Oromm*. Haeeufat. * Bam weft, ft C Mr* C. P Hair. Aaftletgb. Blackville. ft c Mi»a Lota Winter W.. ■ gi Iw-k.. Mew Perea*. * Wdhetea. ft C NOTICE! I t w Against Hunting, Fishing and Trapping s s • Any person or persons entering upon the land* hereinafter referred to, situate in Richland and Red Oak Townships, for the purpose of hunt- ing, fishing on trapping, will be prosscutett to the full extent of the law. R. L. Gunter :.-300 Place: Acreage: L. W. Tilly 200 Sue Ford s 130 . ■ • ' • ■ - \ j Allen Eubanks 130 Joe i^IcCreary 1,_'_ _._200 Harriett Hutson ^175 H. D. Calhoun 487 J. M. Easterling 860 Mrs.-Lessie Easterling _300 W- H. Duncan ..405 F. H. Creech — 45 T. D. Creighton 940 Mrs. Kate M. Patterson 2500 Mrs. Annie P. Easterling 1 562 B. C. Norris '"o Daniel Tilly .--- s Duncannon Place 1®50 7 Mrs. Jane R. Patterson .... r -1000 F'annie Chitty — - 133 J. M. Weathersbee -- --£TL Billie Jenkins ’ , Jesse Middleton 300 J. VV. Newton —— 245 Mrs. Annie B. Cave ..250 Estate H. A. Patterson 2000 Joseph J£. Dicks -.500 Richmond Holly —200 R. C. Holman ..200 A. A. Richardson 2000 Lemon Bros., 150 Barnwell. S. C.. * December 1st. ^923. a ARTHUR EVANS, Manager. ww«d 1 *—» gM«wa *«w >miwiw *« <m «bw • <M mw* *s •HnAesam • *• sv ’ >uw •■*«• meu» yMwdha^ 'Oawia -<4 aw»'..« vasaa »*••« y**w —♦ M4ar ad Hba** ftayt* TWf « e «b gareaufti fta • ftMhreaftaV 4 1 ] eb*** aau*w*wn*e $%m fl r»wu b*uwu ft* ftn*** If ra JwwMe V^wvs*. Mrs Clars L J Mill. V M»* f*ssmiw Ommlh. Mm* Frassss BasAia.. Hwpt M H !• |f t * % C. m« n m ruypv m c. Mrs MT T MTdMs. C M*w# MaMM Mem-«sga MT Mr. Mr M nmmmi.Q*Xm Mm* RWws *| j- Mm* Mawwm tbpiwwmsi. Mmw IWm. U • v»d%. MTdksSaw H^b MdhabM. a < IWr IbaMMA, .. I 1 • # Um U • • ► •Mi# to* *•» *mi rfsw* •i tbw m mm* I **"«*>*« I *W»-v y m. m%*m yw* p«* *W Harb ■<•— •«.! I • •• «f** s •*»> y«w wiabi wm*wwa •* r«ywM» %#• t *w s •• r*yw-w M* lb**»-w * • ws* w-wms. N*dwsb sm wm *-«»wv ■ » ■ ww i< • t*w**b«* I w>wii -w»<* m <*m y*w Ibry 1«w •*• Hb*». • •* yws Sms t *•* •*. m*« * * in sbm • sem tW yW—k. ww« r* »wnawgty '| wramly sw Hrty*- I W g-rs* ws I* H«-« am* r»>-»-r-* tbwi I • •a f%w* se wdb y••*. w tkw ist if-<w. <fca mwVwSk lu |« *»•< *11 • W add .Sd>w*'f* Sad | w — Wl •« w rbd ••w %«w wbr • i>» Mm* %w*< t •Ibrr. tow * ■Jbdyy l« *.*-sr Ibri. mi ) (till) . hi* vW*- ••• •) W)-* I ***•» 1* Hr * .it* bad Iwu. • •«.*(• all» e\rr, «.«*•• uf lirf j-rctly bmt r»rr> slihipM Iwr wKt ful MUilr Shr !• Id him furl ally t.f tht bu«> > r- .hr had .(M-ni abrudd. ih«n pau»ol lu a«k n'gartitns liiinoclf. 1 *'Afi>l juu. Hilly. Ii*»* Itate you prua- |ercd? Married?' ‘•No.’* jin-wereil the ri^J-heud***! Billy promplly und fcrvriill>. “No. PraiNi* lu*. nm married!’’ ir k ’ T I Mr* Udb M Mrs Mssda 1 Mr. « law -A | Sic. «& r%«o M» 9V*sy H Mr. « *-f y-f i 1 • ■ H gw b*HamL | Vdhwaaw. f M go . . Hi. * ftwW M gWt «• %.M»C ^ i 1 w dl««*m M^ga b. hi wf, M i^in * a | {Ml (Hbsgww MkgH b bwwdy ( V fBmb.w. I MhMhaNm MlMH MdbsaA,: a M tHbabow. | 4B dfembww HkabMaiA - M dHtskwa. (MsMmlww M*hH paWwwA | MdPwba*. t Magb Mbwad ■ M gMmamb 1 Mrswab, | OPs# P C | ftJMm. H (T amps t r [ MHma M C •-* '' Okm M C* [ Mwataw, H ( M * j t'NbM • C ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bring Your Work to the Right Place The Electric Guarantee Shoe Repairing Factory Opposile'Barnwell Filling Station . We Sd All Kimkof - Second Hand Goods SHOES and CLOTHING ►•* * Carr tad §m Mwwwa*#y , Mm* Mwdw tew Mm* Ma««m M Jaemama ■dps 4 t» Ma*m*w M« Ms M M MawmadM. R. « Mm I mswbmtp Mds«UmPtai Mm* Rdbdp fbmm-*, €’ Msa. % mds Mmw. M Mm* r«sa fbw b.' La Miaa' 4 sWwfsp Mai h* w t* M<*4 k .saw t wssMf« W. M •* ,%amlas M Sab. M Vf r Mm* Mi Ism. Mas* Cwllm U *« d'MWMt Mwssm. t **«* « r Mws* Wad M«b m StwA •a#» *■ « i H <0% M'tmwA. iMssws.d Hw* MiMsHb. 'Mpss saB M«* MrMsmt, rmtws*a H<#b MsMwaf. Mwsww* 1 H*gb MrMwsf. |MArww« 1 H gb M| 1h iwl., Mprsrsrl H #b ft fcawj dimsSMawii H -gb MrlSawf. MsH. I QMm t C I MpammwM, ft C 1 MfMwsww. ft ( j tlmw M C j Mwstaw. ft t | ftwswpwft. ft 4 I fta*ww*ft ft C ; MwswwsM. ft 4 ' Ha-awaM . ft < MwrwwwM ft. 4* : fta*b%a4i ft I’ I ftw»* Wafty ft <’ j Mwswwafi. ft C I fta'wwatl. S*« , Bar Nervous Break-Down . AJOIIt UUMiC. f t> |. Mup'wsgpww •. aw saw p f*wa baps ft wp I Ipawwa swftpsdbpf ■ftft Cdadaa "Mftmft fespftft- j •PS trry ftf CM awd cam app i M r i. ' j* Mi sMaaf Aft* fra I MM I ftural (iawdad Schuwl. ftp M my H sdft Md ft •m-utar hUtnry. was the moat lin|H>r> t.mt gralii gn»«n In PU>|d. and tns m«H|e ..f hanevlins It I* Inicrcatlng. Iii.tcad of the Ujtiial lucthwd the rcap- »rs cut the atraw Ju.t trcluw the hernia. It was carried in twigs tu the threshing rtour, where It wa* triNldeu out by oxen. Sometime*— the wheat was rviiped in the u>irul Way and bmind up In sheaves, hut oxen were Betts wa. amiiHed. ‘Why grate- always employed ‘ to Rep unite the ful? she wanted to know. j wheat from the straw. The chief fes- i Gravity lay In the gnty eyes -grav ity and sincerity. ‘ Because, now at last 1 have you," lie said. He told, too, of his busy years civil engineering which carried him to far parts of tin* earth—his latest commission, a great bridge building in the mountains. Told of his own loneliness in having lost his Lin. ‘ Both gone,” said Billy, "my father and my mother.” It; was snowing when they, the two tlvals of the Egyptians, however, Mere In connection with the overflow of the Nile. , The Tent furs and Scandinavians of fered sacrifices' 'To* Frey.’*tlie god of -the rain and the sunshine. What is known as “the shouting of the churn" comes down from the time when Apollo \vworshiped in Eng land. The churn or kern means a ri ti If you want the best i Fruit Trees and Ornamental Plants Write to j Fruitland Nurseries ;> ' P, O. Drawer 910, BP. - - Augusta, Ga. fFor one of their illustrated catalogues. An unusually large stock to select frolfa this season. THE SOUTH’S OLDEST NURSERY - , . , — ~ \ f • X l' UK. sou station. ‘‘The taxi,” said Betts j dismayed, "has not come out tonight— j which usually happens when one most 1 -c to WW. || M MM I karw I aceftcft a loaftc. aarf j ***7 B&I AMI CarMft wM ftMp needed ft badly I begin the use TOb. M the wsy ft helped Mrs. of Cardui lo see if I couldat get Lange snd his helped thousands some strength, as I knew of other of °«hef». during the past 40 yean, eases that had been helped by its Ask for, and insist on, Cardui. CARD The Woman’s Tonic DIG x T solitary passengers, alighted at l*ny-j t,r t'B’cle formed bj several persons -holding hands. The word churn also signifies a chaplet w orn around Ihe! lemS or curried suspended on a pole needs it,'T should not mind so much if I'd worn u heavy coat." Slleptly Billy wrapped his fur coat * about her. "I am going to walk home with yon," he said briefly. It was surprising how short that walk seemed. Bells felt with a thrill 1 that she had not remembered how ni< e rany-nirrmr wn^Mnrrorr—*— fa proii'ssiopk So ‘‘the sbojning <jf ftrei churn" memts the merriment ttmt I always accompanied wearing a chap-} let or dancing in a circle. Another old custom Is the “keiiip- , Ing" of Krtgland, in Scotland, called "a ' mell.” Mell is sometimes spelled meW, which Is Itetter, a* a melee, of t.n. ri resulted from iooteodlnf [ At the door be stood. M l know how for leadership in dupstchlag the lant badly you are going to think of me. day’s work In the ft*44. Each reaper ha said, "bat 1 »U»I '»of•*«• my asm* left a Haadfal of tbs harwwt wsrwt. la ftpt iun»*a- tbo«gh U la Hilly sad tto boaaleai lass aaa alWwsd •* Hlity Ty ter sad ywa sera* bar. at* la gatb^y tftaas ftaaftfaia aad t* i tfts ftfta«. If y«a bad I cw*m awsa s*4 af eftssa a "aaaft baby * ffcfts bats staysft •• •» * *u want on selling ’em You’ve got to keep on telling ’em. Advertiftc in The People Smile of Delight fCKEN’S ICE CREAM 4- / G^od; pure, wholesome ICECREAM is the child’s delight and is really a healthful food! And for the older folks—they’re just ar enticed to good Ice Cream as the kiddies. Order Sancken’s Ice Cream delivered at your home whenever foiT want it. For a prompt delivery, phone us! Made in Augusta. .. is The Best Pharmacy BARNWELL. S. C. FA! LOANy nted fi Pei Cei five. Seven aDdTwEYeari ■ THOMAS M BOULWARE