The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 11, 1926, Image 6
A
PAGE SiX.
. r - -
■4'-*
V
. -u- •>
\ * . .. • ■ * ‘
THE BA CNWELL PEOPLB-SKNTINRU BARNWELL^ SOUTH
THURSDAY, M^VRCH HTH 1S^
—t-r- '-t
I'f-r •'
InValhalia
and Out
r
WHC B*r*to*
>l ] Ethelbert
Walsh
m-
F'
Rj.;
&
IM. ■
t ,*
<Copyright. 1I2». by W G. ( b*pm\D.)
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER 1—F1«hlnir. In Ifll* fash
ion, from a private dock, Dick Van
N«m watche* a ahlp, the Pelican, which
lie recognizes as the Heaoon, his fa-
ther's yacht before his death and flnan-
clal reverse* forced him to part with It.
A man whom he hears a Rlrl who ac
companies him address as Mr IMake,
lands from the yacht The girl drops
fcpr handbag In the stream, and T3ick
rocovers It. Thanklnic him, she gives
him her visiting card. She is Alice
Cutler, niece of Stephen Cutleri suc-
eessful business rival ot the eldar Van
Hass
CHAPTER TT—Dick overhears a con-
▼ereatlon between Hlake and Captain
Brent of the Pelican which gives him
the Impression that the yacht Is Sound
on a voyage of atlventure to an Island
th# name of which he does not hear.
CHAPTER III.— Acting on Impulse,
Dick, .footloose and ready for any sort
of adventure, remembers a hiding place
In the main cabin of the yacht and de
termines {to conceal himself and sail—
a stowaway- -with the party f?teph«*n
Cutler. Invalid, comes aboard, with bla
alece, and the ship sails.
CHAPTER IV—In his r. treat Dtok
overhears conversations between ftmke
and Captain Ikrent which «pp' , * ir to de
note something sinister Relieving the
eabln empty, Itldk emerge* from hld-
and encounters Marie Alice Cut
ler's French maid Getting back quick
ly, unrecognised, the girl Insists she
has seen a "ghost," and Is ridiculed.
The yacht reaches its apparent destina
tion. an Island Dick swim* ashore
CHAPTER V—On the Island nezt
day V an Ness witnesses an exchange
of mysterious signals which he feall/es
ar* Wefw*»efi Blake. ii\ Cutlers house.,
and Captain Brent, on the yacht Me
Is present, unseen, while lilake and
Marie speak In heated tcrtri* «f things
which add to the mystery of the s'tua-
ilon. Bleeping In u loaOiouse near the
dock. Dick I" discovered by Alice He
admits he was on the yacht, and «he
reveals the fact that th- rj;r\ahtn who
ahould have been at th*- lungs* are mys
teriously absent, only her unde, Ste
phen Cutler, Doctor Alstsr. Blake and
herself being on the Island Dicks
presence Is known only to Alice The
yacht sails, leavllg the party
CHAPTER VI —Floating on a I'fe-
rafI. a sailor is assisted to the shote
by V an Ness ID asserts he is one of
the crew of the I'ellcnn which Is oB a
reef, fast breaking up. arid that he vol
unteered to swim ashore and seek aid
Melther to Dick, nor Alice, who hears
the man's story, does It ring tnje, arid
Dick h* mnre-fhnrr ever Von vine* d that
•ome plot, englneeiid h\ Blake and In
volving Stephen Culler. Is afoot
Cl IA PTE It V11— l’ \ plota n g the Island
Dick discovers a wireless apparatus
Don which nuasages arc being seel
and received They are In c.«D- sod he
can ipahe nothing of them, thong) h...
la convinced Hlake is commutileat 1 ng
with the yacht. Continuing Ills Inves-
tlgatl ons. Van Ness Is surprised and
knocked senseless by M- Cee, t he-nallor
whom he had helped ashor« The f< 1-
low leaves Dick, hound and hrltTevs |r.
a cave while he gncs,Ij» Inform Blake
•f Dick s presence, and hi* captivity
CHAPTER VIM—Blake visits Dick,
recognizing him as th< man he had
oeen on the dock hut attaching little
fuiportanci to his present e on the
luluitd. Van N«ss mu c> eds In freeing
himself from his bonds
CHAl’TER IX —Eacaplng from the
cave. Dick overhears a hi ated ci.nvcr-
uatlon between Blake and Alice Cutler.
In which the nuin threatens her with,
violence if she vviU. not agree to marry
him. She indignantly refuses Dick
makes bis way to the house and ar
ranges with Alice for an inti rvlcw
with Doctor Alsfer Cntler-s physician.
Dick's reasoning has convinced him
that If. HS lie suspects. Cutler is the
Victim of a plot which Blake has «ngi-
leeered. Doctor Alster Is the man upon
whom the .•conetdrators must” rely fivr
the successful working out of their
plan* * 4
(CONT1NUKD FROM LAST WEEK)
CHAPTER X
Dick thrilled a little when she used
the word M us”: he Ibid distinctly used
the slinrular pronoun, anil it was her
own choice of the plural. He ren-
Boned tlint, conscioii'ly or unconscious
ly, the word implied « trust in him
that he had not dared to believe be
fore.
He watched iter praceful movements,
an she cleaned and washed her hands
and arms, dried them on a roller towel,
removed the apron, touehed her hair
with deft hands, and then. aft< r read
justing Iter boudoir cap. nodded to
him.
“Follow me. Ill take you to him."
Doctor Alster was a short, thick si t
wian of perhaps forty, with black hair
-<aad beard, and dark, shifty t yes.
XMek’s first Impression was not very
favorable. When he stepped forward
to uieot him, the eyes under the shagjry
•brows widened In surprise, ami then
Borrowed swiftly to small pin points.
“I'm jjlad to meet you, doctor,” flick
■■id. udvaneinf with extended hand.
Tbe other grunted and stared bark”
•nsplenitislv. “Who are you, sirV he
demanded tfucnlentfy.
“A friend of Miss Culler’s. You
heard her say that."
your name?"
“For the present, names are Itnmn
ferial. I’m iireatljr <*oneerned ahont
, Mr. Citfler's heairh. How is he?*'
• “Bad. air—very had." was the reply,
■^^•Ceomiatnied hy a soJt'mn shake of tfie
“Can 1 eee Mr. fhJtlerT' Dielf asked.
“Bee him!" repcafetl Alster in Mtr-
•prtoe. Then, frowning nil'I rhakins ids
lie add<*t1. ''No. sir, I couldn't
it that nspiest. It might prqre
i« to him in his weakened con-
> . - - _ i
“If he’a uneonaelons, what harm
mold come of It? ton ean’t surprise
or shock an unconscious patient.“
“He might regain Ids senses for a
moment, and the sight of a strange*^-*
“—a friend."
“Well, even a friend he didn’t eT-~
pert to see here might give him a
shock thay would kill him.** .,
DU k smiled wtttrTTWkperatlng cool
ness. ' A1 slur’s face slowly mottled and
turned Veil. Losing his polite minners,
he asked abruptly, “Who are you, Sir?
Aren’t you the stowaway that came
down here unhidden ?“
“I came down on the yacht, If .you
choose to call me a stowaway, ai)
right.'’
"Mr. Blake was telling me about
yoo," added the doctor 'Tien been
very anxious to s*o you. I'll summon
him."
“It Isn’t necessary,” replied Dick.
’Tve met Mr. Blake several times.** .
“ITT summon him at ohce?’ “
He meved toward;,the door, iDIck
made no attempt to detain 'him. it
opened and closed behind the man, the
lock clicking in response to the turn
of the key on the outside. Dick smiled.
On the other side he could hear
voices In an altercation. Alice Cutler
was speaking authoritatively.
“You must give me that key, doctor
—at once.”
"I can’t. Miss Cutler,’’ replied the
othec. “He’s a dangerous man, and I
must summon Mr. Blake."
‘Til be responsible for him,”-cut In
the girl. “Are you going to give me
that key?”
“No. Miss Alice!”
There was the wound of heavy re
treating footsteps, gradually dying
away In the distance! Then a voice
called softly through the keyhole.
“You must escape! Mr. Blake will
be here soon.”
“Don’t worry about nie, Miss Cut
ler." Dick called hack. “I can take
care of myself. But’’—hesita‘lngly—
“I wouldn’t put too much faith jj,
Doctor Alster. I don’t heliere he’s
for t*.”
•••••••
Dick had surveyed the onMook
through tiie window with Just such s
possible contingency In view, and It
required little exertion or hazard on
his part to climb out on the roof of
the hack porch and slide *fnwn one
of the pillars. Before Blake and
Dqctor Alutgr aiy>c:/re«l in the mom
he was In the wo**ds, 'watching the
window at a safe distance.
“Blake will know by this time I’ve
escaped from the cave," lie meditated.
Therefore, he’ll set 'MctJee on my
trull again. I’erhnps this time I II be
prepared for him."
His visit to the house had satisfied
him on two doubt fill points. The first,
and whjit seemed the more important
to him, was that Alice Cutler had
come to believe and trust in him. She
no longer viewed him as an enemy or
troublesome interloper. The second
point he had cleared up in his mind
wfas that Doctor Alster was a friend
of Blake’s and in league with him.
“That means three to one againrt
me. not counting Marie," he reflected.
It wa« noticeable that he did not in
elude Miss Cutler in this grouping,
hut that was l>e< a use he had person
ally assumed her hardens and intend
ed to relieve her of all responsibility.
He dedden h;s next move was to
PAg^itqlher visit to the wireless plant,
and learn If possible where the yacht
whs located. There was no question
In his mind that Blake was conmmni-
eating with Captain Brent, cxrhang
ing messages of some sort or another.
Dick remained a long time.wntch-
mg the window and the hack of the
house. If any one emerged through
the doorway, he could see him in am
ple time to get away. , - - - i
There was no sign of any one stir- •
ring about, and he tinulty abandoned
(lie "afeb Retreating into the woods,
he made his way cautiously to the
beach -nnd from there to tl»e fm-e of
the ciifT*, winch offered so many ad
vantageous hiding places.".’.
Concealing Himself In the mouth
of a sndvR sea cave where he had a
• cle-ir v.ew of every line of approach,
he fell to-medyfating upon hjs next
move. if he destroyed the wireless
,pl::i.t. he would cut off their lust
chance • of getting a menage ashore
or to a [ issing vessel^ dm other
har.n, it ho loft it intact, he permitted
The mThute* slipped away, swiftly.
After , his exertions, Dick felt tired
■hd sleepy. The reaction from the
excitement made him-doze In mfr.npx.
Arousing himself from one of these,
he heard voleeji over his bead. They
[ came fr/jm ^he top of the cliff, which
was just visible from his hldrng place.
They were angry words, spoken in a
high-pitched, feminine voice.
“I saw you with her! Yob heedn’t
di-ny Itl i’ll scratch your eyes out
If you toych her again!”
It wms Marie, venting her Jealousy
upon her unlucky lover. Dick smiled,
enjoying v’dhe conversation.V Blake
(poke In a lower, more guarded voice.
“No, I won’t keep atlll!”* the'maid
added' a moment later. “You got to
promise to leave her alone, or I’ll tell
her all. You’ve deceived me. and—”
“I tell yon to shut up!” came from
her lover in a menacing voice. “If
you don’t, I’ll—"
“What will you do?“ moritpd the
maid. “Ybu’re a coward, and don’t
dare touch fne. I know you.”
“Be careful!”
Marie laughed defiantly, taunting
him only as an ajrooeed, Jealous wom
an could f but In the midst of it there
came a new note, which made Dick
glance upward hurriedly. It was as
if the Ik ugh hftd suddenly turned into
a scream—.a frightful cry of fear and
horror. V —.
A moment later a wrfggllng. twist
ing body shot through the air, missing
the ledge on which Dick stood,by less
than a footA The maid had either
stepped Too near the edge of the cliff
anti fallen over, or she had beer,
poshed to her doom by another.
Dick had no Vay of Judging the
cause of her mishap. He simply saw
her body hurtling through space am
neard it splatfh In the greedy sea be
low. A last despairing cry escapee
her-lips, and then the green - water
closed over her.
There was no way to reach .Vi* ex
oept by a straight dive from h's ele
vated pcsiticn. Dick, reasoned
scratch thelf'eVe* outr a'dilf-arrif—’ r
"I believe you would. .Matte.. vNow
"ome!" w
Dick helped tie: along thr £?(» of
the Hlff-ulitH they reached the beach.
Marie vruSj go terrified <4 the water
n
(TO BE CONTINUED )
□LntOVH) UNIFORM INTERN ATIONAl
(By RKV e B rtTZWATBn. D.D . Dswn
■ of tli* “v* til nr School, Uoo,ly Hlbl* In-
stitut* of rhiesro )
1 <©. 1S26 WMtcrn Newspapsr Union.)
7
Lesson for March 14
THE LAST WORDS OF JESUS
WITH HIS DISCIPLES
^ ' i\& k ' 4 *C
LESSON TEXT—John H l-Cl.
OODDEN TEXT—T am th* way. the
truth and the life."'—John If 6.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Tells of the
Heavenly Honrse-
JUN'OR TOPIC—Wonderful Promlsns
of Jesus. - '
- INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Jesus Counsels and Confers with
His Disciples.
- YOt’WC PEOPLE AND ADDT/r TOP
IC—Christ's Last Words With Hi's DIs-
<^ples
Rising Young Star.
Fond of Cookingl
A—-
J
Marie came to her senses In
thu.
due
‘Which,’’ He Reflected With a Scowl.
“I’m Still Ignorant Of."
Blake to hutch up any sort of a plot
With Captain Brent or to carry out
his original scheme.
“Which,” he reflected with ■ •cowl,
“T* still Ignorant ot” ^
time, and struggled to a sitting posl*.
tion. Her wild, startled eyes took In
the sea - rolling close to her feet With
an Involuntary shudder and moan she
drew as far back from if as pile cohid.
Dick smiled.
“You don’t have to be afraid of it.
Marie. It can't reach you.’’
She turned her.terrified eyes to him
She was stupidly quiet for a few mo
menta.
••You—you sfived me?” she gasped.
“I picked you out of the sea." he
replied lightly. “You weren’t swim
ming very well.”
"I can’t swim," she replied. .
“Then you should keep out of the
water. What made you,take the long
diver
Sh? shuddered again, and glanced
up at the top of the cliff. Memory
suddenly flooded her mind. Her eyes
flashed.
"I didn’t dive!” Eh^r.said.
pushed me over. He wanted to kill 1
me— get me out of the way—the mur
derer !’’
“V.’hom are you speaking of—Mr.
Blake?” —
"Yes, the reptile! He tried'to mur
der me. Oh. the wretch!’’ Site began
wringing her hands, “lie made love
to me- said he’d marry me. and then
—then- tp try to put me out of the
way! Oh! Oh! Oh!”
Dick permitted her to sol) undis
turbed. her whole body shaking vio
lently. When she grew calmer he
spoke with emphasis to impress her.
“Marie, I saved your life. You know
that. If I hadn’t plunged in you’d he
food for fishes by this time. Now I’m
going to ask u favor of you in return.
Will you grant it?'
^ “Yes, sir, anything," she replied,
weakly but honestly.
"Then I want to know why you be
trayed your mistress and put yourself
Into the hands of Mr Blake and D«ff-
lor - ATsTeF Was it bvF: ><ui loved
Blake?"
In spite of her shaking she flushed
^lightly, and nodded her head.
“I thought so.” he resumed. "In
fart. 1 knew It.. A woman in love will
do the most extraordinary things."
He paused again, glancing seaward.
When he turned once more to her he
was smiling frankly.
“You didn’t want anything territde
to happen to Miss- Cutler. did-y«H-?
That wasn’t, it part of the bargain with
Blake, was it?”
“No. sir. he promised not to harm
hen," td»e .suuvSiered meekly.
“Nor her uncle?"
“No. sir, he said he was a sick,man,
and needed thexhange down here, lie
wasn’t going to hacui him.”
‘'Then what was hik^sckeThe?” asked
Dick bluntly, taking her oflfTter guard.
••I_I don’t exactly know,’ K ahe stam
mered. "lie said something qbout
making his fortune If he could keep
Mr. Cutler down here for a few weeks.
It was something about stocks. I
4lon t k,now exactly.”
“H’tn!” mused Dick. “I think i no-’
deratnnd."
He was quiet for a few moments.
Then, noticing the girl’s agitation, be
took pity on her. “J’l! get you around
to th^ beach. Marie. You need dry
clothing."
“I'm cold,” she murmured, shiver
ing.
•’Miss t'utler will help you. Go to
her and tell her you fell tftto the wa
ter. Don't say anything to her about
Mr. Blake."
"Thank yon. sir. I’ll do as yo# ask.”
“Then come; 1’U b*lp yotr to the
Wpaeh. Go up to the house, and act
as if nothing serioua had happened.
You might, by the way.'redeem your
self by looking after your mistress a
little more carefully. Doctor Alster
and Mr. Blake are no friends of hers."
“I know It, air, but I’ll show them
1 am. HI protect her from theaj. 1T1
The hopes of the disciples'wcre ut
terly shattered when Jesus told them
about the cross. He hud told them
that He was going away and they
could not follow Him. Their hearts
were flooded- w-d-b grief. He consoled
them by—
1. Pointing to the Reunion in the
Father’s House (vvv 1-!l).
L He Asked Them to Trust In Him
Even as God (v. 1).
Faith in the God man (’hr 1st Jesus
will steady the heart no matter how
Intense the grief, nor how great the
sorrow.
2. lie Informed Them That He Wax
Going to the Father’s Hou-e in Heaven
to Prepare a Home for Them (v. 2).
He assured them that there was
abundant room for all. Heaven is an
eternal dwelling place, only those
can*enter who have made the neces
snry preparation here.
T He Assured Them That TTk Would
Gome 1 Agaip and Escort Them to
Heaven (v. .1).
> Jesus will not waTT for His own to
come to Him. hut will come and call
forth from the grave those who have
died »ml transform living believers ,
and fake them all to he with Hiyiself
In the heavenly homo forever more, j
It. Revealing the Way to the Fa- ;
then's House fvv. FID.
Jesus informed the disciples that ,
they knew the place and the wav to
which He was going. To this Thonms |
Interposed a doubt, in answer to t
which (’lirist as-»*rfs fhat^lle Is — 1
lie is more than a mere guide or [
toucher: He is th.e way itself. He is j
the door of the -beep fold: yen. the t
4'ecv entrance to the free of life,
2, - The 'Dadh- fv.--dVr — —
He is not merely the lonelier, hut
the Truth incarnate. In His incarna
tion the -.jrrifiml and nmierial wor’d-
were uni’ed. Thorefore. e\(>ry Ipie of ^
Truth, wlie.her 'pi-itUMl or toalei-t-d.
converges in Him. No one can over
have ..tlm real tru'^ ahoiu an\ thing
who does.not have (’hr 1st, In Him e-.
p«s-ially we have tin- truth ab"l!t,Go- 1 .
To pretend to know God white at the
same time rejecting Jcmis t’lirist is
utter folly, only As ('ioi-t re\enU
God can man know Him (John 1 :1Sl
X The l ife <v. d).
Claiborne Porter, that clever little
Udy who makes Barry Connors’ play,
“Applesauce," the out
standing comedy buc-
cess of the year, U an
extraordinary young
wqman. She 1* gener
ally recognized as one
of tbe rising young
•tara of the American
stage and her Service*
and company are always
In demand but such la
her nature that
‘ ^ she shuns tha
“brig h t lights"
and leads a sim
ple and uuorten-1
tatious life wher
ever she may b«.
She Is essentially
a home girl, being
Claiborna Foster, passionately fond
of cooking, an art at which she la
very adept, .and much of her leisure
time Is. spent in the modest little
kitchenette of her apartment When
not playing in .some production, Miss
Foster may be found at her home a
short distance from New-York city,
where she revels in the Joys of cook
ing for the whole family and her
J friends and spends her vacations do
ing the work of* the ordinary house
wife.
There are two dishes which are re
garded with more favor by Miss Fos
ter, than are any others. These are
Brook shrimps and chicken en casser
ole. She uses the simplest of formu
las but insists upon the purest of In
gredients, usihg pure butter, and evap
orated milk. The. recipe* that she
uses are;
Bronk Shrimps.
t cups shrimps. Yolks 2 eggs
of the remaining fat, flour and mint;
when thickened hdd yolks of egga
slightly beaten, stirring In qolckiy and
cooking two minutes; add the ahrimpa.
Chicken en Casierofe. , • - ^
1 tender 'chicken 1 cup evaporated
for roasting
1 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. lard
Salt and pepper
1 pint Hot water
. Clean chicken, split down back, and
Jay breast upward in casserole. Spread
fat over breast, dust with salt and pep
per, add hot water, cover closely and
cook In hot oven ort> hour. _ When
nearly tender put In evaporated milk,
cushrooms and parsley. Cover again,
and cook 20 minutes longer. Sera*
hot in casserole.
milk
1 tbsp. chopped
parsley
2 cups chopped
mushrooms
Send U» Your Job Work.
canned or fresh cup evaporated
4 tbsp. fat milk
tt tsp. salt H cup water
•Few grains cay- l tbsp. flour
enne * 2 tsp. lemon Juice
Glean the shrimps, and cook in half
the fat for 2 minutes; add seasoning
and lemon; cook 2 minutes longer. Re
move shrimps and make a white sauce
MONEY TO LOAN
* *
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attorneys-at-Law
Barnwell S. C.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that on Dec.
IS,. 1925, the- Barnwell Baptist
ChurcH, Barnwell, S. .C-, appointed the
undersigned as trustees, and directed
th( m to itpply to the Secretary . of
State for a charter of the abdve
church, with themselves and their
duly chosu*i successors as trustees of
the same. - *
W. Manville,
L. Cave,
D. Peacock.
Farm Loans 6 per cent., large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent.
Loans procured promptly at lowest cost.
Alllndale, Bamberg and Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law - Barnwell, S. C.
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOI’LE-SENTINEE.
TAX NOTICE!
TAX LEVIES BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS FOR THE YEAR 1925.
Christ is not merely the river, of i
life, tort He i* the essence of lifo. '
Only those who receive Ghrisf have
life in. tlie true seu-e. This i* i< truth
which cannot he arrived at by intel
lectual proe'esse*. It Is ;c mystery
which ■c.-in onlv he penetrated M f<iith.
III. Assuring Them That His Work
Was to Continue (vv. 12-14).’
Jesus’, going away was . hot to end
the work which He had’hegun. Tld*
no doubt let a ns that through the min
Istry* of the spirit-titled ills- Iptcs the
work which He_ had 'begun would as
Kutne larger
Day of I’enteenst
School District
X.
o
Z.
r
lj |
5‘r
rw •
3 I
SS
3
ft
c
Z
? i
K
c
“V
E.
TT
J.
•—
Z
C-
.
C"
r-v
ft
C-
• ’J)
5
DC
X
z
c
•
V*
•
U3 0
n
.c
lx
ft
3-
O
O
2
o
t:
it
ft
r
©
Z
c
C-.
c
ft
3T
o
Z
o
H
o
g
Z
o
proport lotiv
the Gospel
\fter tlie
AshJcigh 2.- .
Barbary - Branch
Barnwell -
Big Fork
Blackville. . ' .
-Cedar Grove .
Diamorui - ■
D.i>ubl(j Poml
Edisto
Elko
Ellenton
Four Mile , —
Friendship !-^- ---
loo^ a-L" DiTnharton __
much wider range." During His min
Istry the message was.confined t" 'ht*
.tows, while under the ministry of the
disciples it was only limited by ihe
world itself. The disciples’ ministry
was ushered Jn by the-r-ot)version of
three thousand In. nm- day.
IV. Promises Another Comforter
(vv. 15-17).
Th(» word "eOmforter" means lit
orally one called to the side of another
to give help, protection and deliver
Btice. This comforter was the Holy
Spirit. Jesus was the comforter while
here in the body. The Holy Spiril
was to be another comforter.
V. Assuring Them of His Return to
Them (vv. 18 24).
Although Christ went away He did
not leave .His disciples as orphans.
He is'spiritually present with them
always. The Father and the Son
make their abode with the disciples
who love and obey Tbaus Christ.
Greene’s *- - -
Healing Springs
Hercules __— - —-ii oVi
Hilda —J --
Joyce Branch -— -- .
Kline _g ‘ —- - -
VI. Assuring Them That ths Holy
Spirit Would Aid Them in Remember
ing and Understanding His Wordt
vv. 25, 20).
This the Holy Spirit does hy Illu
minating the minds of the disciples.
VII'. Giving the Legacy of Hit Ptace
(vv. 27-31).
By His pence In meant the serenity
of soul which one enjoys who knows
that his sins nr*- forgiven.
tfa—-fa—• - —-
The American Red Cross serves In
your name; you can make it more
affective by adding your name to its
membership during ihe Roll Cali,
Nov. U-24.
Long Branch —- —
Meyer’s Mill •---
Morris - 7 -- -
Mount Calvary ---- -
New Forest — -
Oak Grove ----
Old Columbia -----
Pleasant’Hill
Red Oak -----
Reedy Branch
San Hill
Seven Pines
Tinker’s Creek —
Upper Richl
Williston —
— —;
TT
11
21 f
4A
3‘
4<
4
36
- :
' 5^
11
2
1
4V^
1
3]
8
4
40
w -'
i 54
11
.
1
4 l i
1
3
18
4
50
.. _ j
5 V..
d
O
•1
4V4
i
3 i
12
4
44
- * 1
5 V»
11
*>
1
4' 3 i
’ 1
3j
19
4
51
(5%
11
2-
•L
4 Vz
‘.-i
3
5j
4
37
— I
5 Vj
11
<>
1
414
*i
3
8'
4
40
j
f r>H
11
• 2 1
4U
1
3
8
4
40
i
~ - j
j 5%
1?
■2
H
4 >o
1
3
12
4
44
j
. j {)
11
•>
- 1
' 4. 1 ,'2
1
3
2
4
34
--.j
1 5 Vi
U
1
4.1.
1
3
21
4
53
j • 5 Vl>
11
2
1
4H
1
~~ 3
8
4
40
--!
f,U
11
2
1
4 Vi
1
3
8; 4
40
11
• "Tn
4H
?
8' 4
40
— f
i
" 'l
; 5%
11
o
1
4 Vi
1
3
8
4
40
— •
1 5'V.
11
2
1
4V2
1
3
12
4
44
. j
[ if bit
11
2
1 1
4Vz
1
3
16
4
48
i
--j
5 1 it
11
1] 4(4
1
3
_ 8
4
40
1 5 Vi
11
2
1
4 Vi
1
.3
4
4
36
e 1
* * j
| 5 Vj
m
2
1
4 Vi
1
3
12
4
j
j 5V;
ii
2
r .1
4V^
i 1
3
4
4
36
TTTr
i 5%
ii
2
i
4*2 1
3
T«
4
38
| 5 Vi
ii
2
i
4 Vi* i 1
3
4
4
36
! 5M>
ii
o
. i
4Vs
1
- 3
8
4
40.
_ -
6%
T1
2
i
4Vi
1
3
25
4
57
_
5W
11
2
i
4%
1
3
25
4
57
- —'
5 V6
11
2
1
4V4
1
.3
8
4
40
_«.
6H
11
o
+*
1
4%
1
3
2
4
34
1,5 Vi
n
2
- 1
4V4-
1
8
4
40
5V4
n
M
1
4Va
> 1
3
8
4
40
- -
5Vv
n
o
1
4V4
1
3
15
* 4
47
u
2
1
4V4
1
3
30
A
62
ii
O
**
1
4%
1
3
5
4
37
^5%
n
2
i
4%
1
3
4
4
36
5 Vi
n
2
1
4 Vi
1
3
8
4
40
-1
6%
n
- 2
1
4 V2
1
3
3
4
35
~i
5V4
n
o
1
4%
1
3
27
4
69’
i — —
Books open October 15th, 1925 and close March 15th, 1926. January 1st
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.
v ' J. B. ARMSTRONG,
X —. — .County Treasurer.
I
V
m&tm* -
. i ... j;
O'