The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 18, 1926, Image 6
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PAGBSIX.
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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
... * ■ —
. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,
« »
(Copyright, 1126, by W. U. Ch«pio*B.)
SYNOPSIS
tnd natural cyrioalty. If not au^plHon,
would urge tMTlattar^to seek him out.
A complete atrarig^ on the lonely
island would be-qulte a curioKlty.
" SeVeruTtimes through the day. Pick
had h feeling that s«»ine<»iie was spying
on him, watching for lilfii, arid follow
ing him. Whether It whs Blake or the
sailor he could not decide, hut It made
him more cautious.
-ril have to be constantly on my
guard," he said to himself. “If Blake’
la iif* to some crime, he’d put me out
of the way If he caught me. That
aailor'a standing in with him."
He was wliU* awoke long before,
dawn, and, nnxloiis to take his dip in
The »VceHnT)efofe anyone else on the
iaiuhtl was stirring, lie scrambled down
file rocks to the fieftcli. Choosing a
favorable spot for a swim, he., threw
off his outer garments amt stood ready
i r . » •
for the plunge.
Suddenly a distant, muffled hum like
the buzzing of a swarm of bees
aroused his Interest. He stood listen
ing. turning Ids head' this way and
that., Ite looked up and down the face
of (tie cliff, at '■ "trvkh to* explain the
Intermittent buzzing. After a while
Ids attention Wilft Jjirpcted to a thick
grove of tall trees standing off by
themselves on the Highest poitit of (lie
island, some distance away from the
ho use, • .
“That’s a pretty* big swarm of bees,"
he commented, “to make all that noise.
I’ll take a look in that grove."
Instead of plunging into the surf, lie
threw on ids clot lies ami walked up
the • idlf. 'There was a peculiar me
tallic quality in the intermittent buz
zing that hud more than awakened
1 tick's curiosity; it hud excited ids
suspicion.
Therefore, instead pf making direct
for the gro\e, he made a circuitous
detour which enabled him to keep out
of sight of anyone on the summit uf>
the plateau. By scaling the rocks and
climbing along ledges lie managed to
reach the grove from the opposite
side.
Once within their shadows he crept
from tree to tree, always following file
humming as a guide. It seemed much
nearer and clearer. l>ut"tt"wa* still
muffled mm if coming from a consider
able distance.
Dawn was Just beginning to streak
^ the east with faint liars of light, hut
day Van Naaa wltneane* an exchanK* I ** * l ** K’OVe it wa* still dark and
‘ myatarJoua-ataoala weo-tr he-rea-M-re-r ahndowA tn tb.- tiaff tight. Writ
9 between Flake, at ('utters house. ... ,
CHAPTER I.e—Flahtng. In Idle fash
ion. from a private dock. Dick Van
Nesa watches a nhlp, the I'ellcan, which
he recognises an the Beacon, hla fa
ther'* yacht before his.death und finan
cial reverses forced him to part with It.
A man whom he hears a girl who ac
companies him addrea* as Mr. B4ake v
lands from 1 the yacht. The girl dropa
h*r handbag In the stream, and Dick
recovers it. Thanking him. she givea
him her viaithiK card. She la Alice
Cutler, niece of Stephen Cutler, auc-
cesaful business rival of the elder Van
Neaa.
CHAPTER II.—Dick overhear* a oon-
▼eraatlon between Blake and Captain
Brent of the Pelican which give* him
the Impression that the yacht I* bound
on a voyage of adventure to an (aland
the name of which he does not hear.
CHAPTER III.—Acting on Impulse,
Dick, footloose and regdy for any sort
of adventure, remember* a hiding place
In the main cabin of the yacht and de
termine* to conceal himself and Hall—
a stowaway—with the party 8teph<*n
Cutler. Invalid, come* aboard, with his
alece, and the ship sails.
CHAPTER IV.—In hi* retreat Dlok
overhear* conversation* between TDuke
Sind Captain Brent which appear to de
note something Minister Relieving the
cabin empty. Dldk emerge* from hid
ing and encounter* Marie. Alice Cut
ler's French maid (Jetting hack .|ul( k-
ly. unrecognised, the girl Inalet* *he
has seen a “ghost." and la ridiculed
The yacht reaches its apparent dcHtlna
tlon, an (aland. Dick swims ashore.
•re
and Captain Brent, on the \acht He
I* present, unseen, while make and
MaHe speak In healed terms things
which add to the mystery of the situa
tion, Sleeping in a boathouse near the
dock. Dick I* discovered l>v Alice. He
admlta he was on the yacht, and she
reveals the fact that the servant* who
ahould have been at the hmSsc are mys-
tarloualy absent, only tier uncle, St*
phen Cutter. Doctor Alstsr. Blake and
herself being on (he Island Dicks
presence Is known only to Alice The
yacht sails, leavllg the party
CHAPTER XT —Float Big on a life-
raft, a sailor is assisted to the shore
by Van Ness He asaerts he Is one of
the crew of the Pelican, which Is on a
reef, fast hreakina up. ami that he vol
unteered to swim ashore and seek aid
Neither to Dick nor Alice, who hears
the man's story, does It ring true, and
Dick Is more than ever convinced that
aome plot, engineered l^\ Blake and In
volving Stephen Cutler, is afoot.
(CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)
CHAPTEFLVII
<
x
IfW.'- .
Dick tmiitloi! the house and it* oent-
pantx, though he tiling around to spy
«•(! pick up any etrny conversation
that lie could overhear. He lud
rein bed ttie point where Fie wit* willing
to play the eavesdropper on Hu- slight
eat provoegtion. ^ie nV-ierA of (be
whole a flair .puzzled him. and he
wtailed to get the thing straight.
He was an uninvited guest ..n the
island, and lie did not intend to make
himself a nuiaanee. There was some
thing wrong up at the house. Mr
Cutler was at no time visible. Whether
he was sick and cohttr\ed to Ids lied,
Dick could not learn. * *
««*. Mr-Blake frequently came out ami
•curried around, sometimes alone, and
at other time* with .Mis* Cutler. Oace
with Hie resowed salh.i-
talking earnestly. But there wa* noth
in* suspicious in Ibis. |f ||,e yacht
had been wrecked. It would lie natural
for hiin to quiz/, the sailor to get all
jioeslIde information from him.
Once the three of them walked to
the edge of the highest IdufT an.I
’■canned I he ocean for some time. Dick
watched them from a screened hiding
plgee. Finally, at tin order from
Blake, the sailor left and returned r<*
^the house.
Blake and Alice remained standing
a few moments, the wind tossing jnid
whipping her skirts and golden hair.
The man turned occasionally; and
while he seemed to be talking to iu<r
Dick thought lie eyed her greedily.
They sat down on a sheltered rock..
Btlll talking and looking seaward. A
jrreat desire to -creep up behind and
Helen * urged Dick onward, but Ihe
-remure was too risky.
Suddenly another pair of e/eg
Taught tight of them. Marie, from an
upptr window of the house, was watcii-
tag tnern intently. Dick smiled and
■book his head.
"Jealous!" he murmured. “A woman
•corned is the wonjt enemy a man
can have. 1 believe I'll court Marie,
for information."
With this decision made, he watched
•very opportunity to meet her; hut
•he never seemed to leave the house
alone. Once he saw her In conversa
tion with the sailor, and from her
manner he Judged the knew him juretty
well. But even that could b* explained
without much difficulty. All the way
> Hown Marie had been free und easy
with the crew. She was a natural
•iirt . . - ' ' • X?/
Dick spent the night In a small cave
he hud chosen for hi* hendquarterk. tree
It would be difficult for anyone to Had
him there, and more difficult to *ur-
prfne hint. He reasoned that the sailor
ironlfi tell Blake about meeting him.
stumbled along until lie came to a
yawning hole that stretched directly
across Ida pathway.
lie stood mi Ihe very brink of it be
fore lie realized its presence. Catch
ing himself vvlih a atari, in* stepped
buck ami peered down. The hole was
a natural flstiire or break in ih£ rocks,
four or five feet across and twice thul
distance in length. Its depth was
problematical in the dim light.
It was not, however, so pmcli the
discovery of Ihe hole that startled
Dick—for he had stiimhled upon many
similar break* in the plateau and
along the face of Hie cliff—gs it was
the sudden realization ihat tin* buzzing
lie had been following came directly
from beneath Ids feet. Somewhere be
low, in tlie dark space yawning before
him, the mystifying, lull no longer muf
fled. noises wore rising in sharp stac
cato vva'e vibrations.
They were wave vibration* all right
Dick recognized their cause ihe luslant
be (icered over Ihe brink. They came
from a wireless plant concealed below,
and it had been only their mutllcd
character, due tojhc surrounding wall*
of rocks, that hail deceived him be
fore ,
ll vvh* impossible to see more tban
a foot or two below the brink, and
Dick was unwilling to risk exposure
bv venturing Ra» near. He sat down
on a rock and listened. Familiar as
he was with various wireless plant*, lie
w.i* unable to read Ihe messages that
tin* unknown one below was sending
through the air.
It’s in code," he mused after a
wliTTe' '
without Ihe key."
Nevertheless, he waited -und lis
tened. He had a pretty accurate in
tuition of the identify of the «>ne be
low. Blake had spoken of sending m
si ructions to the yacht by wireless,
and by rising early for a dip in the
ocean 1 tick had stumbled upon Hie
hidden plant.
From that distance it was more than
likely Ihe sounds of Ihe buzzing, could
U"t he neard up sit the house. The
plain was artfully concealed in Hie
c.we-Lke Hole, and no one would Ite
apt to siumfdc upon it accidentally.
He raised Ids eyes (o find tin* mast
ami aerials. They would at least have
to he outside and in clear view. It
was growing light rapidly, ami the
tops of ihe trees were in sharp sil
houette against Die sky. Bu< w here
was no sign of a wireless uniat.
A Utile puzzled. Dick cootltued U
i part of the wliujlt; tnys-
gpuvs. Dick watched lilm until he
disappeared around th« back of the
house.
“I guess Jll take a look below," he
murmured. "Don’t think Blake will
-come back In the daytime. Got n clear
coast fitr Investigation.'•
t There were no steps leading down
Into the crevice; that Is, none of man’s
makingr but nature had provblj<it- i nn
easy descent, and as the rocks were
well worn In' places Dick had no diffi
culty In descending. It required a
little skill In the dim light to And Ills
way around when he reached solid bot
tom; Fifteen feet below the surface.
The darkness w as greatly IntenSIfW '
DiCk struck" a match and glanced
aroundjhlm.v^od'hing at first caught
his attention, and when the dame went
out he scratched another match. This
tline he saw the wireless In one corner
of the cave, partly hidden from view
by green houghs that formed a rustic
screen in front of It^r’ '
(Tossing the Intervening space,
Dick began an examination of it; hut
without the aid of artificial light he
could get only a superlidal idea of its
power. ^ » o
"I don’t believe it has a radius of
more than thirty .or forty miles," he
mused. “.Perhaps loss."
He paused to. consider. “In that
event," lie added thoughtfully, “the
yacht is laid up not very far from here
—that Is, unless that sailor’s story is
true about her being wrecked. I
doubt it. It’s a i
terious plot.
He frowned at his yiahillly to piece
things together and find a solution.
Recalling Alice Cutler’s confession
that "Mr. Blake had assumed all re
sponsibility for tlie yacht’s sudden
leaving, he became more puzzled than
before. • . „ '
*T wonder whaV excuse Blake gave
‘her,” he argued \y!th himself. “He
must have given a good one, or she
would have been suspicious of hlfirt.
I’ll have to find out what lie told her."
He hesitated between two courses.
He felt quite sure Miss Cutler could
help him to solve the puzzle, hut she
distrusted hint, and would perhaps re
sent liis jQquIrlea. Marie, her rnald.
knew uguy^aboiit the mystery than
her jnisfress; hut she was in love with
Blake, and quite natuFally she would
not betray him.
‘T guess I'll have to go It alone,"
iia—added
watch this wireless add try to inter
cept some of Blake's messages. If ]
can get hold of hia code, ll will be
easy.”
He began ruuiimjgiug around In the
dark, 'k’here were several old boxes
and packing cases stowed in one cor
ner, and Dick began going through
their contents. He was using !«•** cau
tion than the circumstances warranted,
rattling the papers ns lie hauled them
out to examine.
The noise he made deafened him to
a light%step creeping up behind hint,
and lie was totally unconscious of an
other In the cave until a quick spring
behind startled him. He whirled
around Just in time to meet the Mow
of if club directly on hW forehead.
He bad a glimpse of the ugly fnee
• >f the sailor he had picked up out of
tlie sen. and heard him snarl.
’’Let dial teach you. me son. to keep
your nos** out of other people's busi
ness !" .
After lhat came a shower of brilliant
stars and complete oblivion for u
lime. He < rumpled down in a heap at
the foot of .his assailant, and lay there
tis still as death.
After grinning down at. his victim
for a few moments, the seaman picked
him up In a pair of'strong anus and
carried him across die cave us easily
as If lie were q hah>\ De|a)sjtlng him
on the floor of a smaller cave that
opened into .the first one, lie hound-
him hand and foot, at^i then proceeded
■kTROVEp UNIFORM BfTnWATTORAL
e •-
Jor Econemtfol Tromponttion
(■Ur HEV.
F1TZWATER, D|>.. D*S»
' Moody Blbl* IB-
af th« Evening School
atltuts of Chicago.)
<(£). 1*26, Western Newspaper Onion.)
Lesson for February 21
JESUS RAISES LAZARUS FROM
THfe CfiAD “
V
*
to revive hlto._
Dick regained cOTl'pdniisnes.s under
tlie usual irroi-esr adopteif-for reviving
the unconscious water from ,a bucket
of tntH-fi rfianee-of'PHtrdnig'irf’ Iiolired iWW’flYs 'head am! face -until*
with a gasp he raised his voice in
sharp protest. * '
■'Don't! I’m coming, to."
“Reckon !' didn’t hurt you a* much
as you deserved,” replied the seaman,
bending over him. "All right. Sit
up llien an’ make yourself easy.”
“I will if you'll give ni t > a chance
This rope cuts." .
“Sure. That’s what I intended it
slyiuld do."
Sick and da/ v ed by die Mow. Dick
stared at him. There was little eom-
ferl to he gained from a study of the
brutal face.•
“VYity'd yoj) do. that?” us asked
finally.
The man grinned. “YYhy’d yon poke
your nose down here?”
^‘“Whs there any law against it?"
H'ck asked. “I didn't see any sign
prohibiting it."
“You’re a cool .one," relerten the
other. Then, showing genuine curios
ity, he asked, ‘ Mow’d you get on this
Island? Where’d you come from? And
what d’you want here?”
Dick hesitated a second before an
swering. Then he said frankly: "I
can:* dan n on the yacht, of course.
How else could I get here?"
“That. I think’s a lie," was the re
tort. “But you can tell It to Mr.
Blake. He'll be Interested."
“Are you going to tell Mr. Blake?"
"Sure! ' He told me to spot you an’
ret yon. He don’t wait anybody In
terfering with his plans. Reckon I’U
tell him how you’re here anxious lo
see hiin. S’long."
(TO BE CONTINUED )
lessen TEXT—John 11.1-57.
GOLDEN TEXT-—"I am the resur
rection and the life, he that believeth
on Me, though he were dead, yet shall
he live."—John 11:25.
PRIMARY TOPIC — Lazarus Raised
from the Dead.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Lazarus Raised from
the D eu< l.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Christ'a..P*Mver Over Death.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND, ADULT TOB-
fU—Christ the Resurrection and tha
Life.
I. Lazarus Sick (vv. 1, 2).
Even those who are in close fellow
ship with tlie Lord are not immune
from sickness, Sorrow conies even to
the homes where Jesus isJoved.
II. Martha and Mary Send far
Je«u« (v. 3).
Those who receive Jesus into their
home when all are well and happy
can be sure of His love jmd sympathy
when sickness and death overtake
them. - • — . .
HI. Jesus’ Strange Delay (vv. 4-6).
Martha and Mary sent for Jesus be
cause Up- loved Lazarus. They said.
“He .whom Thou lovest is sick.” Now.
Jesus “abode in the same place” be
cause He loved Lazarus and his slaters
(v. f»). This mystery Is to be explained
by the fact that Jesus was divine and
knew all things.
IV. Jesus Goes te the Bethany
Home (vv. 7-17).
At length He turned His face toward
the sorrowing home. Jesus knew and
the disciples apparently knew that go
ing into Judea meant His own death.
His mission to this home was twofold:
to restore te these sisters their broth
er and to strengthen tlie faitli of the
disciples (vv. .11-15). The word "sleep”
reveals Jesus’ estimate of death.
18-r
27).
As He Is nearing the village Mar-
Hbkiueet* Iliin with a complaint be
cause of His delay. He ignores her
eomplaiiR ami teaches her concerning
tlie resurrection und life.
1. “Thy Brother Shall lt!se Again"
(v. 23).
Most Messed wordsTcjfb these to fall
upon tlie ears of a sorrowing sister for
a dead brother. \
2. “I Am the Resurrection ami the
Life” (vv. 23. 2(5).
He is the source of life and all are
Joined to Him by a llvifig faith. The
beJieter cannot die. The great truth
indeed to lie apprehended is that here
we are united to the living Christ,
tlie source of life, ami that this la a
pledge of bodily resurrect ion and eter
nal reunion.
VI. Jeaus Weeping With Mary (vv.
2S-:tTi). . .
.Mary fell at Jesus* feet, uttering the
same words used by Martha, but no
doubt'witli a different tone of voice
and attitude. Her words were resimnd
ed to with Ills tears—"Jesus wept."
lie is now a sympathizing Savior; He
can lie touched with tlie feelings of
our infirmities (lleb. 4:1.*>).
VII. Jtiua Raising Lazarus (w.
3H-44).
Ills great sympathy now expressaa
itself in supernatural power. Sympa
thy would he valueless without thla
connection with divine power. 'In this
stuirendoiiit miracle we see an illustra
tion of tlie quickening into life of those
deadTuTrespasses and sin.
Observe; 1. lie Was Dead (v. .’W).
Tills is a type of the sinner dead
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Allendale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law • - Barnwell, S. C. *
, a
• • _ X
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SEfvTlNEU.
* • - • *
• • •
TAX NOTICE!
TAX LEVIES BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS FOR THE YEAR 1923.
aesrcli with hia eyes until they sud
donly i am<» to n focus otr-n point ml^
way bttween two giant trees. A mo-
tuent later a smile parted his lips. It
was all .is plain as day. The aerials
were stretched from tree to tree, but
in such a way that they seemed to
blend with ihe foliage. One would
liardiy suspect their presence without
careful scrutiny even if on the look
out for then). n
He nodded Ms head: "never," he
murmured. “Blake knows his busi
ness," - ,
Suddenly be was Interrupted from
Ids reverie* by the sharp .click of a
stone below. The wireless had ceased
humming, and someone was climbing
nut of the hole. Dick had Just time
to dodge back and hide behind a big
-!■ trespasses amt sins. 1‘vefritibiaTTy
corrupt (Kpb. 2:1).
2. Tlie Stone Must Be Rolled Away
(T. 30).
» This is tlie part that the human
must play.
3. Martha's Protest of Unbelief (v.
39).
She insisted that Lazarus had al
ready undergone putrefaction.
4. Christ's Intimacy and Fellowship
With IFic Father (v. 42).
In liis prayer Ho declared that it
was not for His *uke that I To prayed,
but Yor those wlu^-sfood by.
5. Christ's Mahner of Dealing With
Lazariis (v. 43).
It was by a call.. He Is calling men
and women today by His Spirit, Word
and providence. "
6. The Response of .Lazarus (v.
44).
Tills shows that the call of Jesus is
with authority ail'd power. With tha
call goes the-power :rt heal and obey.
7. Tlie Command to the People (v.
(44).
They were to remove the grav*
clothes and set him free.
VIII. The Effect of Tbit Mirada
(vv. 45-57).
1. Some Relieved (v. 45).
2. His Enemies Sought to Put HIM
to Death (vv. 46t&4r-—j——
S. Hts Withdrawal (v. 54).
The Soul of Religiorf
Always reirteinber that sincerity la •
the very soul of religion. A single In
tention to please God and to approve
©•twelves to Him must animate and
gevern all that we do.—Philip Dodd
ridge-
.1
A few moments Inter Mr. Blake
emerged from the cave, 'and' after a
few hasty glances around In the dim
A new train from Paris to Calais
. will have a schedule of 186 miles in
180 minutes, with English steel ears
Ulhi he ffiAde.aJiucrlSd.eiU fcoju the j pulled by American locomotives.
Holiness
Holiness is religion shining. It la
faith gone to work. It Is charity cofaed
into actions, and devotion breathing
benedictions on human auftciag*—
Bishop Huntington.
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5 Vi
ii
2
1|
4 Vi
1
3
8
X
40
\Healing Springs __i
5Vi
H
2
ll
4 Vi
1
3
12
4
44
Hercules
5 Vi
11
2
1
4Vi
.1
J
16
4
48
Hilda .......j
5Vi
11
. 0*
1
4-,4
’ M 3
8
4
40
Joyce Branch __j
5 Vi
11
2
1
4 Vi
< 1
3
4
* 4
36
Kline _x 1,
[ 5 Vi
11
2
11
4Vi
1
3
12
4
44
Lee’s _--v-
1 5 Vi
11
2
X
4Vi
1
3
4
4
30
Long Branch ...I
5 Vi
11
1
4Vi
1
3
6
4
38
Meyer’.s Mill
5 Vi
x
2
1
4Vi
1
3
' 4
4
36
Morris •
5 Vi)
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
8
4
40
Motmt Calvary
5Vi
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
25
4
57
New Forest ;
5Vi n
11
2
1
4Vi
^ 1
3
25
4
57
Oak Grove
5 Vi
11
\ 2
1
4 Vi
1
3
8
4
40
. Old Columbia
5 Vi
11
2
\ 1
4 Vi
1
3
2
4
34
Pleasant Hill 1
5 Vi
ii
2
L
. 1
3
8
4
40
Red Oak
Reedy Branch
5 Vi
ii
2
1
1)
3
8
4
40
5Vi
ii
2
•~T
4 Vi
x
3
15
4
47
Reeve’s Creek
5Vi
n
- 1’
"'iVi
1
V3
30
4
62
San Hill
Seven Pines
5 Vi
n
2
1
4Vi
1
3
X,5
4
37
5 Vi
ii
2
1
4 Vi
1
3
4
v4
36
Tinker’s Creek ^.j
5 Vi
u
2
1
4Vi
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3
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Upper Richland 1|
5 Vi
n
2 i
if
4Vi
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3
4
35
Wifliston ....
5Vi
n
2 !
ij
4Vi
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3
27
4
59
Books open October 15th, 1925 and close March 15th, 1926. January 1st
a penalty of 1 per cent!; February, 2 per cent; March,'7 per cent. After
March 15th all unpaid taxes will be turned over to the Sheriff for collection:
DOG LICENSE |1.25 payable in January, 1926.
_ , J. B. A RMSTRONG,
County Treasurer,
x
!r
. 4 ■
.WiC-
• ^