The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 02, 1915, Page 7, Image 15
Til KM K F11031 T1IK TENTH OKA HE
Continued from Pago 3.)
(ill women. After ho found that she
had bestowed her affections upon
him, he sought to cure her of her
folly by showing her the true state
of his mind?that he could love her
only as brother or friend.
However, 1 .auncelot, being human,
was not able to resist all temptation.
His love for Guinevere was the
cause of his sins and trouble. For
her love ho lied, acted deceitfully,
betrayed the love and trust of Arthur,
and destroyed the most sacred
cf human ties, tlm home of another.
Hut. the greatest blot on his character
was that while at times he became
remorseful, he was not truly re"
pentant. Although he was sorry for
his sin he was not sorry enouuh to
give it up. However, while we
know that he did 11 t. act in a
manly or knightly way by acknowledging
his love for (Jninevere, wo
must, in order to give; him justice,
lay some of the hlanie on her who
returned his love. Mad sip. been a
pure and upright woman she
would not have encouraged Launeolot
to love her.
A man of many virtues, vol helpless
in the passion of his unlawful
love, he is an example of the chivalry
of old and of the gentleman of
t oday.
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WINTHROP W
ARHOK DAY AT
OAK lUIMii: SCHOOL
Oak Ridge's celebration of Arbor
Day, Saturday, November 27, was a
little late but all the more vigorous
'.'or the alight delay. The Rural
School Improvement Association fur
niahed two hands and each man who
<(uld not tome himself sent a hand.
Work was begun early. Mr. Ratterson
took charge of the repairing of
the lawn and Mr. Sims had a force at
work plowing up and harrowing the
ragged edges and sodding it in blue
<>? > <? / ' ? * *
v. i ii \? i was inoil hauled and
Ilu? walks and driveway wore noat1;
gravelled.
Mr. Fa ires took charge of the work
to lie done in the grove, and soon the
axes were ringing, cutting down
trees where they were too thick,
trimming them and cutting them into
lengths and piling them in neat
idles to ho used as firewood. At
the same time the undergrowth of
hiiers and vines was being cut away
with a mowing blade. Shrubs, such
as fnrsythia, cr pe myrtle and
jiu-i i\t, were set out near the school
hou se.
Inside the school building the stove
was polished, th<> llooi's scoured, and
the windows washed. When work
was stopped at noon the school build"
injj; w:is spie and span, the lawn and
walks were in splendid order and a
X :od beginning had been made toward
cleaning; out. the grove.
iwthomzi: oru adykktikkks.
jj^
retrains equipped with
ghted coaches and Pullmmercial
Centers in all
>n all through trains,
tin service.
EFFICIENCY
ckets now on sale.
tickets on sale December
i final limit January 10,
iply to Ticket Agents or
itative.
district Passenger Agent,
MBIA, S. C.
WEEKLY NEWS
OAK KID OK TOMATO CLUD
Tho Oak. ltklgo Tomato Club held
a meeting at tho school on last Friday
aiternoon.
Stella Patterson, the president,
called the meeting to order and asked
that all join in singing "Bringing
in the Sheaves.'" The rill was then
called, each member answering with
the name of her favorite tree. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The subject for the meeting was
"Arbor Day." The lirst number on
piogram was a reading, "Arbor Day,"
by Madeline Patterson. Next was
the poem, "Autumn Leaves," by
Ki/./io C'ornwrll. Louise Kaires then
lead "How the Tree Tried to (Jrow."
This was followed by a duet by Kizzie
Corn well and Stella Patterson.
Next was a reading, "The Hoy Who
Mated Trees," by Lima Needy. After
this Stella Patterson recited "The
i uniting of a Tree." The program
(losed with an instrumental solo by
i arrie Lee Zenker.
Tin re was no other business, so
the meeting was adjourned.
Louise Kaires,
Secretary Oak Ridge Tomato < lub.
>ii:i:n\<; or <okn < u n
A regular in eting of the Oak Ridge
Corn Olni) was hold at the school
house Friday afternoon, November
2(?. The president, Marvin Fnircs,
presided. The hoys answered to the
roll call with current events. Th n
the minutes of tin; last meeting were
rea<l and approved. There were reports
from each hoy who has not
gathered his corn, a s to the condition
cf his crop. After singing "We
Thank Thee" the meeting was adjourned
to meet again in two weeks.
Koden C'ornwcll,
Secretary Oak Kidge Corn Club.
Miss Lstes u Speaker?The South
Carolina Short ilaiui Writers' Association
held a meeting at Columbia
last Thursday, with a banquet that
night at one of the hotels. At this
banquet the toast of "Woman" was
responded by Miss Pinckney Lee
lOstes of Winthrop College. The
State of Saturday said: "Miss
Kstes' response was both clever and
entertaining. One rarely hears an
after dinner speech so well proportioned,
smartly expressed and gracefully
delivered."
Hotv He Would Improve It.
"What do you think of our scheme
t'/lf ( lm /"'Km! ? * *
.v,. ,..ic v.in isLirius decorations?'' she
inquired: "It is holly over laurel
leaves."
"Very good" he replied, "but personally
I should prefer mistletoe
over yew."?Ladies' Home Journal.
Aiken and Aching.
Louise McCoxvn had just gotten
some new shoes from Aiken and she
said: "Oh, Miss Kolb, don't you
like my new shoes?"
Mis? KYilK i-j
?i n, nmccu, where
did you set them?"
Louise: "From Aiken."
Miss Kolb: "Yes, and they look
like aeliin^ shoes, too."
7
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