The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 10, 1922, Image 3
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THE PEOPLE, BARNWEI^ 8. C.
HOLD DAILY BIBLE -SCHOOL
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3eth«sdn Presbyterian Church, Sit*
uated Nine ^,ilea from York,
Offers Religious Traieirg.
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J * XV Wi A , 1 FOR INDIGESTION
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1—American school boys, touring Europe, laying wreath on the Cenotaph In London ‘2—Congressman
Mondell of Wyoming npeaklng at ceremonies of opening of the Hobaok Canyon highway, at Jackson’s HoFe.
3—Pennsylvania state troops mnlnta ning order at Cokehurg in the heart of the mining, region. \
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENTEVENTS
Railway Executives Refuse to
Accept President’s Plan as
to Seniority.
STRIKE SETTLEMENT FAILS
Fsdsral and Stats C*«tr*l of Cast Dia-
tnbut>oM Oats U**dsr Way—Chlcafo
Tract isn Work or* Quit—RsswKs
•f Sams Intsrsstins Pftmartaa—
Francs Warns Germany.
•y EDWARD W. PICKARD
N T lUMlTiATlONS for tbs fdlag of
I tbs railrssd strike nerv at lm»t
asmaMosftiy ballad T* 1 * last a r*k
a hrn tbs plaa of prsatdmM Hardtad
failed of r*Mapt«ts arf ptaacs. Op«»-
r ffc-t* < t Imiw—f stT t.'sev
without the services of the striking
shopmen. Ronds unable to do so, par*
ticularly carriers reaching Into the
producing bituminous fields, may be
taken over and operated by the fed
eral government.
In Kansas, W. Y. Morgan, Hutehltt*
son editor, was leadlhg former Gov.
W. R. Stubbs for the Republican gub
ernatorial nomination when about 75
per cent of the returns were In. Phil
Campbell, veteran member of con
gress from the Third district, failed
pRESIDENT LEWIS of the mine
settlement of the coal strike by calling
a Joint wage conference of operators
and miners of tlie^entral competitive
bituminous field, to be held In (Teve-
land August 7. Unfortunately, the op
erators, or most of them, refused to
attend. * .
Meanwhile Henry B. Spencer, who
waa appointed federal fuel distributor,
and bis committee and subcommittees I Herring, predict
began functioning actively. According uul ■“T ^•pwbl
to Mr. Spencer's plan, lbs federal or* I
York, -r The dally vacation Bible
school of Bethesda the Presbyter»hu
church, situated nine miles southeast
of York, is now In session. The en
rollment thus far is increasing from
day to day. Much enthusiasm is be
ing manifested by both pupil'' and
teachers as well as by the people of
the community generally.
_ Joe P.- Moore, elder of Bethesda
church and superintendent of the Met*
Connellsvilie schools, is the superin
tendent of the Bible school. The en
tire faculty of 18 comes from the
membership of the church, which Is
rich in teachers and college students.
All the teachers are giving the!.’ time
and services without retnuneration.'
Wagons are operated to convey thj
children to the school. Attractive out
door class rooms are arranged under
the trees for the kindergarten, pri
mary and Junior grades. The daily
program consists of memory work in
the Scriptures and hymns. Bible study,
craft work, missionary stories and re
creational games.
The school Is a community project
to give Bible instruction to everyone
in reach of the church's Influence.
The -organizations supporting the
movement are the men’s BiblA class,
with a membership of 45; the woman's
auxiliary, of 76 members; the Chrls-
(CoiiJuct.il tty National Connell of the Boy
Scouts of Amarlca.)
rtf renominatlon. Senator Howard
orkers made a definite move for Sutherland was renominated by tb# I tlan Endeavor with a membership of
Republicans of West Virginia. 115. and the Sunday school of 225
Republicans of Iowa, In slate con- i members,
vent Ion at I Vs Moines, warmly In- { Bethesda Is one of the oldest and
domed the record of Senator Cummins I most historic churches tn the state
and pointedly neglected tn mention ' and has always wellded a powerful
Smith W. Brookhenrt, the party noro- influence for good th
Inee to succeed Cummins. This was emtaty Under the s
pleasing to the iVtnocrat*. also In con* { ship of the Rev Fran
I tenth>n. and their candidate. Clyde L.
1 be would win wttb-
rn optKM 11 Ion.
iighout York
itual lewder
H Ward law.
the present paatof. tka rburrh baa
been thoroughly organised aad la gw
lag. forward la every department
SCOUTING TAMES WILD LADS
One scout troop lists among its good
turns “Tamil* three wild tads.'
This troop made assets of Three boys
of widely different types who had
proved liabilities to themselves and
scouting. I Peru Is the story f
“Boy. Number One—wife said to be
absolutely untumeable. His parents
had lost control. He was slack, un
truthful, rebellious and downright
mean. ‘Twice he drew suspensions
from the troop for escapades. \V'e allow
three chances. He took the third. Wo
said good-by. After watching the troop
from the outside for three months, he
applied for reinstatement. His ap
plication was referred to the boys.
They agreed to admit him on trial.
There has been such a great improve
ment In his general conduct and out
look on life, that he Is often pointed
out as an example of good scouting.
‘•JJny Number Two—came from a
pro8]>erous home. He became a patrol
leader. At a critical age he began
Imitating older boys of doubtful
habits, and started drifting. With s
totally unexpected bung he was re
duced to the ranks. The next nlgtit
his entire patrol formed a committee
to walk two miles to the 8. M.'s home
and plead bis case. He was •paroled'
to them. After two weeks the 8. M.
harkened to (terolstent persuasion and
made the boy acting P. U under
< (.barn at km. Four moat ha have
paaaed and It kmfca aa though this P
Vi
6 Bcll-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
2St and 75t Packages. Everywhere
Witll
The Original Ffipiininc.
Adum came walking up the path
i his' pet dlnotiaurus. —•
“Hubby.", said ETe, wistfully,'
‘shinny up that dree and get me the
gold and purple leaf on the top bough."
‘Eve, for heaven’s sake, away up
there? Why, I’d fall and break my— n
‘Never'mind that, Adam, you shin
ny ! I'm going over to Nod to a card
party this afternoon and I’ve got to
show some class to that bunch of
8turk«iip hens!" ^—***
And so, getting the example for all
time. Adam took a chance and shin*
nled up.—Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch.
Cleaned the Stream.
"Paught anything?"
“No. Haven’t even had a bite."-
'“That's queer. Old Man Johnsoo
got 84 out of that place the day bo-
fore yesterday.
‘That so? He must have got them
all then."
I.
tb
In be our next senior pen
CantzatloQ will cover the
of avs liable evpptlce anx*
ways, federal tua!notions
aad tbe got erwure at the
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• writ# l 'Si
Th# railway executive* were the
first t*' act oti ths*#e priifwaalA. They
acevpted tbe first; agrec*l to the arc*
odd with the unik*r»tatMliug that the
strike l*e first called off snd that the
represent stives of the strikers pledge
thetim-lWs and the strikers against
violence In any form against the men
bow at work and the pro|»erty of the
carriers; declared It was Impossible
for them to agree to the first sentence
of the third proposal.
Having placed themselves In a
strategic position by awaiting action
by the executives, the representatives
of the striking shopmen met in .Chica
go and voted, though with expressed
•reluctance, to accept the President's
proposals. This was conditioned up-
pn recognition of the union Interpre
tation of the plan, which, among other
things, would require the* Pennsyl
vania railroad to abandon its fight for
the open shop. The shop crafts also
insist on tl)e establishment of a na
tional board of adjustment which
would relieve the labor board of all
disputes except those involving wages.
Some roads have agreed to regional
boards, but probably. all of them are
opposed to one national board which
would prescribe uniform conditions re-
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gardlcss of needs of various localities.
Seemingly the rail executives are in
•dead earnest in their refusal to aban
don their stand on seniority rights.
They notified their local employees
And oftier workers that they would be
protected and guaranteed pennanent
employment, and went ahead with the
task of filling the. places of the strik
ers. In New York It was said their
decisive stand resulted In a rush of
applicants for Jobs.. Public opinion is
widely divided concerning.this attitude
of the railway executives. Many per
sons feel that it la only Justice to the
men who have remained at work and
those who have responded to the rati
far war hem to taka-up th*-tools th*
strikers laid down. Those who sym
pathize strongly with th* demands of
orgaiilzml labor take tlia position that
the set loot of the railway beads la a
of a campaign to
It was predicted la Wa#!agioa that
Fremdawt Hardtag
aaarw la ch* matter at
l*af
mtoni of low a. iv iw-on^iii sihi ><»nii
aad South Dakota to iim*v( with biisi
-• l a i.uvf in t n winmafa
the liottofu of tbe r«<al bla la In sight
and. at tbe request of t!»e state fuel
ronimlikiUon. all ornamental and dl*-
pluy electric lighting has l»een discon
tinued.
C HICAGO’S street car strike earnV
along according’to schedule. Some
20,000 employt-es of the surface and
elevated lines quit early Tuesday
morning and no attempt was made to
Take the cars out of the yards. Motor
vehicles of all descriptions were called
info service and on the first day there
was a terrlQc congestion of traffic^By,
Wednesday the police, motitr clubs and
individual motorists had worked out
a system that brought tbe situation
almost to normal, and many a Chica
goan began to wonder If the city
couldn’t get along without the noisy
street and elevated cars. Also they
learned the worth of one-way street
reguiarions in the business center.
Toward the end of the week "peace
negotiations were resumed, but the lo
cal president of the employees said be
saw no prospect for an early settle-
-fflcnt.—The "men are fighting not only
a proposed wage reduction, but a nine-
hour day. Chances of an order by the
state public utilities board reducing
fares ahd politics enter into the Chi
cago situation; and it was frequently,
and openly asserted that the strike
was a “put up Job’’ to prevent the fare
reduction and to deal a blow to Mayor
Thompson and his organization. The
mayor has long promised a 5-cent fare
and last week tried to take steps to
ward the establishing of a municipal
bus line to supplant the street care.
of re
ruUsti
ks and war
p re
nt rwigtiuB
ml aubject
bts will b*
A T THIS writing It appears prob
able th*t United States Senator
Joiuk* A. Reed bus batm rm.unluated
by the Democrats of altasoarl. defeat
Ing Breckinridge Long In a fight that
was hot and even hitter. Mr !,<>ng had
the support of farmer PrraidcitfNYd-
aua. during whuae admlnluraUA hr
waa aaalstaiit amwtary of state. TW
dislike that Mr. Wllwm and many etb
rrs have Car Reed date* frvwa the }r*r»
at dm Wart* war. fhe Rapwuwaaw
•at- Mwaamri mwatDMi JL ML Drewmarj
D OINGS of the Greek* In Turkey
greatly disturlied the allies. First.
King Constantine foriuntly asked per
mission to occupy Constantinople.
This was probably “for home con
sumption," hut the allies, much exclt-
tMl, refused the>equeKt and sent a lot
of tmqis Into Thrace, forcing the
Greeks to withdraw to six miles from
the ChataIJa lines. Then Constan
tine suddenly proclaimed Smyrna and
its hinterland an autonomous state un
der-protection of tlU; Greek ftrmy. de-
Huring the occupied regions In Asia
Minor should not be returned to Tur
key. He thus upset the plans of the.
allies for n peace settlement between
Greece and Turkey, possibly believing
that in this way only can he keep the
Greek people from again driving him
from the throne.
aa ma< h aa CI.smu la this swAswflkRiD
alone, armnttag to prwaenl plana. Al
ready some of the biggest barker* of
poultry enterprise In thia section hare
given substantial prizes for the fnlf.
A prise list of.displays and awards
la being framed now and will be an
nounced very shortly.
O
NE nftor another the strongholds
of the Irish rebels In the south.
are being taken by the nationals, and
the irregulars so far have not made a
determined stand, despite the. reported
pleas of I>e Valera. Harry Boland,’
one of De Valera’s closest Crlends and
who was with him In America; died of
a bullet wound. Liam Mellowes, Sean
O’Malley; Rory O’Connor, General
Quinn and other Sinn leaders are pris
oners. The final triumph of the pro
visional government seems near.
C'OR one minute last Friday every
* telephone and telegraph Instru
ment to America was silent. This waa
the Impressive tribute to the memory
of Dr Alexander Graham Bell. Inventor
Will Hear Governor
Oaffney —Limestone lodge, Knights
of Pythias, has arranged to have a
public meeting in one of the churches
of the town about the.middle gf Sip*
tember. Gov. Wilson G. Harvey, who
Is a member and official of the grand
lodge of the state, has accepted an
Invitation to be present and deliver an
address on ‘‘Benevolence.’’ Other
prominent rythiana In the state have
promised to attend, and the members
of the local lodge are expecting a
very • enjoyable time.
Needing More Room.
Greenwood.—To relieve the congest
ed conditions In the Greenwood high
"school, the trustees have decided to
erect .a temporary building for the
•domestic science (department and to
use the rooms""now occupied by llial
department for other class rooms. The
enrollment In the Greenwood city
schools ^as shown a rapid increase In
recent years and the enrollment this
year Is expected to create a Serious
problem. To meet this the temporary
structure will be erected.
A strip of land adjoining the
grounds of Magnolia high school was
recently donated to tbe schools by
A. C. and R. J. Stockman.
uf tbe Uicpbuue. ubo died la
Norm Rrottg, it Th* agr uf iertmy-
five years. The great arieutla^ perfect
ed many "tber notable idveiitloRA and
al«w waa untiring In hla effort* ta aid
tbe deaf.
rafted Rtntcn Senator William E.
t*twwe
Drowned in Rivar.
Ware Shoals. Edward White. •
■ young white man of Ware Shoals.
• was drowned while swimming la tb*
»Saluda xlvar near Wart* Shoals, about
t a mile Above the dam of The Wsiu
’ Shoals MaaofAriurtng company
Friends attempted tn raaxe young
; White, hat h* waa cuaght la Ihs swift
i arrant and chrriad is am Uka riser
beyond their rose*.
White sms about nthscesw yossn aid
fqmM bad baa* Retag a* War* MT
su m J
instead of overnight hike*, tea
scouts plan overnight cruises in boats
loaned for the purpose by the United
States navy.
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IF auWxAC.
Yon Need This Book
few cows or a greet
aaa^, you wdl maba
more probe with th*
right squipasat.
Scop was**, mm dm*.
$nu for this—
Free Catalog
w# matdbs sni i
J four mad*.
Dairymen’s Supply Co.
S R- Utb Street ""A-iiif. Ta
HERO MEDAL. FOR LIFE-SAVING
Because of training Ip . swimming
and Hfe-wavlr.g, Rol>ert Bonnet of
Kaiamnzoo, Mkh., was able in spite of
desperate odds, to save William Oud-
summer. Bennot succeeded in.bring
ing Coding's tody to the surface, but
the drowning boy locked his arms
aroqnd the rescuer and both went
down. At the bottom Bennet broke
the other’s hold and returned to the
surface. Diving a second time he
obtained the proper hold, returned to
the surface u'lh Oudlng, safely In Uls
arms and swim single-handed to the
shore. A heiV* medal, authorized by
the national council, has been pre
setted to UrjnH.
When You Need a Good Tonie
Take BABEK
THE QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR
Malaria, Chills. Fever and Grippe
CONTAINS NO QUININE
ill druggists, or by parcel post,prepaid.
tom KlociewskI & Co .Wajshlngton.D.CL
BOIU-fR FLUES
MILL CASTINGS AND SUPPLES!
BELTING, PACKING AND LACING
WOOD. ISOM AND STCZL
SCOUT* TR/JNED FOR FORESTRY
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LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. OA
HOME CANNING PAYS***
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