Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tSi ;/ r " > • : THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA ' i=IT- :r‘ M«J. John G. Quekomeyor, formerly aide to General Pershing, with “Argentina,” a six-year-old polo pony presented to him by the minister of war of the Argentine republic, General Justo. i y The Free Traders IT \ CHAPTER XXII Retribution The cold rage Jn Lee'a heart was like an Inexorable demon driving him. Mile after mile they covered, urging their foam-flecked horses along the trail aa remorselessly as the resolve in their own hearts drove them. It was when they topped a bare ele vation among the pines that Leboeuf touched his companion's arm -and pointed. In the distance Lee saw the motor boat drawn up on the shore. And with that, some instinct told ^Itn that Pathway could not escape {hem, that he would never reach Lake Mlsquash. Lee burned now with the same faith that animated Leboeuf. They drove their horses on. and saw the motor boat depart, heard the chug of Its engine die away ln*the distance. They neither quickened their puce nor slackened It for that. It was about the middle of the after noon fhat Lehoeuf touched Lee’s arm and pointed a second time. Again I^ee saw the motor boat. Again they heard ; the rattle of the engine swell up and dlq away. „ But now, by the same faith, Lee Knew that Joyce’s deliverance was very near, although their horses were wearied almost to death. Attain they rode on through the afternoon. The Indian, who had not apqken a word since their departure, touched Lee's arm a third time. And now Lee saw the motor boat again, but it »-as drifting, apparently aimlessly, in the river, and moving slowly toward the rapids. Joyce sat — -fhe- middle of it,- and Hathway was at the engine. Lee and Leboeuf rode cruelly, drawing out their horses' last reserve of strength. What was the man doing? They saw him rise and hurl something into the water. He stood up In the bout, he shook his list at them, apd his - yells of defiance reached their ears above the roar of the stream. Then, seizing an oar, Pathway he- -gan paddling frantically, in the en deavor to get the boat bow on prepara- tdrjr. to guiding her down the narrow coura^gmong the rqyks. . Lee aii«k Leboeuf were nearly - abreast of tii> iKiat now—and of a sudden Lee knew that Joyce was hia. His, In life and death, f<^r evermore! 8he saw, she knew him, and their spirits seemed to rush together across the waters. Without hesitation I^ee and the In dian put their horses -Into the river. They drove the frightened beasts through the ice-cold water, making a '-•r course Immediately toward the boat, whicb was now being skirled by the torrent toward that black dm In of projecting rocks. The horses yielded to the force of the stream. They were being carried ■way. Lee felt the swift rush of the water past him as he rode, submerged to the waist. He saw Leboeuf a little la front of him. And a wild exhila ration Ailed his heart, and hia whole peraonallty seemed to rush out before him, anticipating hia vengeance and hia love. The frightened, snorting beasts were now helpless in the rush of the rider, which gathered force momen tarily ap It drove them toward the roqka. They were hardly a boat's length from where Rathway was ■trlvtng desperately to right the motor tZtfg*- He was too late: He bad not cal- -A which slewed the heavy bout around, In spite of -Pathway's strongest ef forts. One moment, of suspense and terror—and the motor boat' wedged Itself fairly between two upstanding rocks besidr-the channel’s month. Such was the velocity of the stream that It” drove Into Its place with s force that fixed it as firmly as if it were n part of the rocks themselves, and .citing there, with a swirl of white water around it, reaching almost to the gunwales. In those Inst moments Lee saw Pathway, standing In the bout, drag Joyce to her feet and dutch ^icr to him, as If resolved (o be united with her pt the last. Ills free hand he extended menacingly toward Lee as be approached, himself spinning upon his whirling mount like a straw .in. the torrent. Then" Leboeuf had struggled from his horse's back, poised himself upon the gunwale of tiu» motor - with a bellow of rage, seized Rath- way by the throat. To and fro they rocked, the boat, despite their struggles, remaining firm as a wedge. And now the great shoulders of the old Indian were drag ging his enemy froth his place. what Leboeuf said to Pathway In those last moments no one ever knew, for the roar of the rapids drowned all other sound. But of a sudden Path way’s resistance seemed to cease. Per haps In Leboeuf he recognized the ad vent of that Nemesis he had defied; he collapsed, and Leboeuf, holding him in his arms, poised himself one Instant on the gunwale. The next- both men had disappeared forever In the surge of the’?rapids that swept them through the falls, grinA* Ing them Into unrecognizable pulp among the rocks. Lee grasped ut the boat ns his horse swept by to Its destruction. He clung there, clambered in. His arms were about Joyce. She lay there, and they forgot everything In the peace that had descended under the veil of the Smoking spray. It was long before they awakened 'to realities. They looked about them, smiling at their position. Death seemed so small a thing to them, now. And yet, the boon of life . . . how much It meant! Lee crept tq the how. The boat, wedged firmly between the rocks, was nevertheless being constantly swept sidewise by the swirl of the current^ He came back to Joyce. “If I could dislodge her, I believe she’d go through that channel in the rapids, Joyce. have to-try.” Joyce sighed. They, would have liked to .prtdong- that happiness of theirs for njl eternity. They were un conscious of all but each other. But they must put their love to the lasj[ test of life. Lee’s clothes were freezing on Tjfm; Th lh^ Boat were packs, supplies—life, life for both of them if she could take the rapids. “I’ll try, Joyce.” ' They held each other for a moment longer. Then, taking the oar,;Lee drove the handle into the gap between the rocks and levered with ail hit strength. -The boat began to give. One Instant It hung giddily on the abyss; the Dext it was buck In position. . ^ .. "Lie down, Joyce!” ^ And he flung all his strength Into that attempt, jsqnseious that life and r death trcmhle^L'In the hahance. The Tmaf ^aTf, tfubg to the 7 roc^, was swept sidewise, righted herself and plunged down the. channel to safety in the calm wHatem helow • ' • • • *. • •• • “Lee, deagpst, it’s from Father Mc Grath. • He wants us to come up to the settlement this summer. He’s got five new Indian “babies and he’s ns proud as Punch over them. And Es telle—” ' • i She hesitated and looked at Lee. “Go on!” “Estelle’s simply devoted to the 'children and she*s taken up my work with so much pleasure. He says she seems quite happy and he believes In time that she’ll forget—him." ■ ”1 might get leave of absence,” Lee mused. “But with that promise of my commission and our transfer—I think perhaps our visit will have to wait.’’ . rt Sonie day—” Joyce .suggested, They wondered if that day would ever come. At times a longing for the range cameVover thotn for those scenes where they had met and loved. But mingled with it were those memories that they had put out of fltfir lives because that shadow must a^ver darken their happiness. ' “Some day.” said Lee. “perhst [TTlfc END.] ■ffROVER UMFOnr imXNATIOlUL <»r !»■▼. r. b. rirawATB <(B. till, W-«tSrn Nswapai -R, D.D.. t>«M oodjr Biota Jb*. Nawapaper Union.) ”... • ■. Lea ton for July 26 FOOD FOR CHILDREN WHO * * TRAVEL Many time*, and especially daring the summer months, mothers are forced to take their children on trips with them. Dhring these trips, the parent is forced to contend with that ever-present and sdrious problem of food for the child. As in almqst every other case, the Chief source of worry, during these periods, is the milk supply, Its source, its purity and its food value. It is not always convenient to get market milk of dependable quality for, In many sections of the country, adequate fa cilities for Us care are not provided. To meet the needs of mothers In these trying situations, science has provided a form of milk, conveniently carried and easily prepared. The cans are in two sizes, the one containing six ounces an t the other sixteen. Evaporated milk Is Just pure cows* milk with, more‘than half of the water removed." None of Its food value Is lessened; In fact Us digestibility la improved. It is easily mixed with wa ter and is, undoubtedly, the most prac tical form of. milk for use as a food for children. Some of the country’s lead ing pediatricians recommend Its- nae, employing the following formula: From Sixth Week to Third Month. * . I i Milk, evaporated S ounces Lime water 3 ounces Milk, sugar t ounces Rolled water 2C ounces Seven feedings In twenty-four hours; 4 to 5 ounces at three-hour Intervals during the day and four-hour intervals •at nlghtr : —-— From Third Month to Fifth Monthr Milk, evaporated .......... 7 V» ounces Lime water 3 ounces Milk sugar 2 ounces Boiled water ... . . v ...,.... 29H ounces Six feedings lif twenty-four hours; 6 to 6 ounces at vthree-hour intervals during the day and a feeding at 10 p. m. From Fifth to Seventh Month. ^ THE-COtmcrc AT JERlfSAtlHi • . mi ■ v J LESSON TEXT—Acte 16;l-35\, - GOLDEN TEXT—‘ We believe that through the grace of t-he I^)rd Jeaua Christ we shall be saved, even as they.” —Acta 16:11. PKIMAltY TOPIC—Jesua the Friend Of Little Children. ' JUNIOR TOPIC—A Great Gathering at Jerusalem. 7 * . . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Council at Jerusalem. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—What Is Christian Liberty { I. The Controversy In the Church at Antioch (vv. 1-5). _ This difficulty was a most serious one for It threatened the disruption of the church into g Jewish and a Gentile division. It was not a question of the admission of the Gentiles into the church. That had been settled some years before when Peter received Cor nelius and his household. The ques tion now was, ou -what ground coaid they be received? Should Gentile con verts be required to keep the Mosaic luw as a condition of salvation? This issue was brought oh by the coming of certain,men from Jerusnleip,-Who-de clared. “Except ye he circumcised after the manner of Moses, ye cannot be saved (v. I).’* The question was so difficult that Paul and Barnabas were unable- tp put the men to silence. These Jewish legalists had the letter of the Scripture on their side. They, could point to the command in which tills was enjoined upon believers ,(Gen. 17:14). PauL could not point to any Scripture where It had been abro gated. If Paul could plead that Abra ham was justified before lie was cir cumcised, his antagonists could an swer, “Yes, but after justification the rite was divinely imposed.” The brethren at Antioch decided to refer the mutter to the mother church at Jerusalem. Accordingly, Paul and Barnabas and others were sent as a deputation to Jerusalem. At an In formal reception by, the church at Jerusalem they rehearsed the tilings which God had done for them. II. The Deliberations of the Coun cil Tvv. 6-21). 1. Peter’s Speech (vv. 6-11). He argued that God had borne wit ness to His acceptance of the Gentiles by giving the Holy Spirit to them as unto the Jews (Acts 10:34-47). Since, therefore, God had not made a differ ence it would be folly for them to do ao. 2. Paul and Barnabas Rehearsed Their Experience (v. 12). They told how God had set his seal , of approval on their preaching of sal vation by grace through, faith, apart from works, by the working of signs and wonders through them. 3. The Argument of James (vv. <14-21). Jle took the declaration of Peter and showed how it harmonized with the prophecy of Amos (Amos 9:11-15). He showed that the reception of the , Gentiles was not in conflict with God’s plan, but||n strict harmony therewith. I As set foi;th by James, God’s plan is as follows 1 : i (1) To take out from among the Gentiles a people for His name (v. 14). This is what is now going on— the preaching of the gospel to the ends -of STe earth, and the calling out' of the church. " „ ._(2). -.Jd!ter Ihe-church- completed and removed, the Hebrew nation will be converted and restored to its own land and privileges by the Lord Him self at His return .(vv.WTT). (3) Following this will be the con- of the world through the Grmat Naval Station ~ Malta has an area of 118 square miles and a population of 224,680. This includes the neighboring, islands of ^Gozo and Comino. Malta was an nexed (o -Great Britain, with the free wll) of the Maltese. In 1814 by the treaty^of Paris, ft lias ai^ elected leg islature. but there are certain reserved matters, such as war, treaties, foreign trade, etc., which are dealt with by the governor jand executive courtcll. Exports Include potatoes and other vegetables, orange^, cumin seed, goats _np<L bheep,cotton—end stone: The dlstafire of Malta from New York Is about 4,300 miles. This group of Islands is situated in thfc Mediter-. ranean sea, 60 miles from Sicily, 140 miles from the European mainland and 180 miles from Africa. It has a magnificent ngturgl harbor at Valeria .and an Ideal situation as a coaling sta- tlbh and center of Mediterranean com merce. It Is England’s premier naval station in that sea. THURSDAY, JULY 23BD, 1MS- Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run-down” condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health.- This fart proves that while Catarrh 1* a local disease. It is gn Influenced by .constitutional .condlti HALt/S CATARRH MEDICINE Combined Treatment, both local an temal, and has been successful In treatment of Catarrh for over forty y< Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. DR. J. H. YARBOROUGH "*■ ^tenhafr Surgeon ~ Office: Peoples Pharmacy^ Day Phone 66 Night 82 Denmark, S. C. MIAMI’S BEAUTY Milk evaporated .. 10 ounces Lime water Jounces Milk sugar 2 ounces Boiled water 29 ounces Five feedings In twenty-four hours; • to 7- ounces at four-hour Intervals, j the last feeding to be given at 10 p. m. 1 From Seventh to Ninth Month. ! ' version agency of converted Israel (v. 17, cf. Four Times Around the World With One Oiling. 100,000 Miles without" stopping for oil. An inventor who could develop 'an automobile, a railroad car or ainy other conveyance on wheels which would perform such a feat would be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular accomplishment by the Auto-Oiled Aermoto r during the past nine years in pumping water. Did you ever stop to think how many revolutions the 1 wheel of a wind mill makes ? If the wheel of an Aer- motor should roll along the surface of the ground at the same speed that it makes when pumping water it would encircle the“iv6rld in 90 days or would go four times around in a vear.. It wquM travel on an evetage 275 miles per day or about 30 miles •per hjur for 9 hours each day. An automobile which keeps up that pace day after day needs a thorough oiling at least once a week. Isn’t it marvelous, then, that a wind mill has been made which will go 50 times as long as the best automobile with one oiling? W. H. MOODY, JR., Kline, S. G. ^ ITCH! Money pack wixnoui question If HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In the treatment of Itch, Bcrema, Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch ing akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. Mase & Deason Drug Store Barnwell, South Carolina. MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLA Attorneys-at-Law BamwelL S. C. KODAKERS! Send your films to ns for develop ing and printing. One day service. Write for prices. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Films j BOILER FLUES MILL CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES BELTING, PACKING AND LACING WOOD, IRON AND STEEL Bring KNGINB REPAIRS in auto for qoick work J|' LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA. GA. Vis . t i <» < ► < > «i‘ • ► LONG TERM MONEY to LEND 6 per cent, interest on large amounts. * Private funds for small loans. brown & Bush LAWYERS BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. Milk, evaporated 11 ounces ■ Lime water • 9-9 m 9,9 m 0 m 4 4 A" e^'e • 3 01111061 Hi Ik siii^ar ••#••••••••••••*. 2 ounces Boiled ivater •■•••••••* ••#•.•3.) ounces 7 to 9 ounces at four-hour intervals during the day. Last feeding at ten at night. From Ninth to Twelfth Month. Milk, evaporated 12 ounces Lime watef’-j.... 3 ounces Milk sugar Xouncas Barley water 34 ouacss I to $ ounces at four-hour latorvalo during day. Last fesdlag at tea at might. • X • Let U» Not Log* Faith Earl Balfour said not long ago: “Let «» not fear that the future la ifcsipg to be less glorious than the past. Problems of whi</h we never dreamed multiply imon us until we are almost overwhelineotNPut faith or courage.* not lose / For Truth's To love truth for truth’s Mke'Y« s tha principal part of human perfection this world and the seed-plol gf all. •thar virtues.—J*hn Lock*. Rom. 11:15). He showed that there is no conflict when the Scriptures are rightly divided. His judgment was that the Gentiles should not be troubled with things that are ’ J'eWish, but should be warned against the perils of heathenism, such as meat offered to idols, fornication and blood. -\ III. The Decision (vv. ?2-29). The Mother church came to unan imous agreement and accepted the res- ! olntion offered by James. The apos tles and elders not only sent a letter stating the decision of the conference, but \ook the wise precautlojn to send Influential men along with Paul and Barnabas to bear the same testimony by word of mouth. The letter denied the authority of the Judaislng teach ers (v. 24), and stated the method by which this decision bad been reached (vr. 25-27). They put the Holy Spirit flmL IV. The Decision Delivered to the Church (vv. 30-35). The church was called together to hear ttye report. Its reading brought rejoicing. They were now free to. prose&ie the grekt missionary work. “Say It With Flowers” — from — CLOUD’S GREEN HOUSES “Augusta’s Largest Green Houses” ► sT* Prompt Service Day and Night ^ 1 Block North of Children’s Hospital 1423 Estes St. - Phone 3314 - Augusta, Ga. BEST PHARMACY, Agents, Barnwell lIC TE1HIEY10 LEHB Farm Loans 6 per cent, large amounts. Town prop erty in Barnwell, residential find business, 7 per cent Loans procured promptly at lowest cost. • Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties. ' THOMAS M. BOULWARE Attorney-at-law - Barnwell, S. C. Spiritual Growth We must not expect spiritual growth we persist in acting the fool.— E. Jefferson. ... on tht.force of jtbe current. Miss Miami, shown aDbVe, was chosen from 200 beautiful girls in the contest for the most beautiful girl In the city. In "private life she is MIsm Ruth Woodall. She will represent her city In the national beauty contest In Atlantic City, f Send U« Your Job Work. To SHor$ Unknown Let me dream mat. love goes with us to the shore unknown.—Mr* He- man* - J —~* Strong Body; Pure Soul “A strong body la good; a pnre aonl it btaar,--Hunan* mm. HALL & COLE, INC. • " ESTABLISHED 1848. — COMMISSION MERCHANTS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4 Special Attention Gjven Asparagus Shipments. . 94-102 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. . ~.4». “-•_T V - ... ■ o m