The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 24, 1922, Image 3
■
TWr PFOPI R. R4RVWFIf K R. C.
» mm
HG1ST ALIENS
r t
MANY EUROPEANS AlRE SMUG
f\. GLED INTO THE UNITED
STATES VIA CUBA.
IHOUSANOS NOW ON ISLANO
Co-operation of Cuban- Government ig
Solicited to Put an End to the
Dangerous Practice.
BOY
SCOUTS
(Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Seoul# ot America.)
‘OUT AMONG THE BIG THINGS'
Summer time—schoolbooks closed-* t
means a grout's own particular time, j
MPR0VED UNIFORM DTTBIN ATONAL
SundaySchool
' Lesson *
(By REV. P. fa. FIWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of Knallsh Mlble In Ui« Moody
~ Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922. Western Neffnpaper Union.
MANNERS IN SECOND PUCE
LESSON FOR AUGUST 27
NEHEMIAH'S PRAYER
LESSON TEXT-Neh. 1:1-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—Tlie effectual, fervent
Washfngton.—Representations have
been made to the Cuban government
by the state department looking tc
steps to prevent further smuggling oi
Chinese and European aliens from
the island republic into the United
States. - .
In a note transmitted through the
Cuban legation here the American
government is understood to have ta
ken the position that frfun the num
ber of aliens admitted to Cuba, and
the fact that there la said to be no
employment available there for them,
It appears evident that entry to Cuba
is obtained upon the belief that even
tually the aliens can be smuggled into
thia country.
Creation of "entry barriera” by
Cuba, it la believed by department of
labor officials, charged with the en
forcement of the immigration lava,
would go a long way toward lidding
the United State* of tta •reugglloa
difficult)** It la aad*ntond tn have
Wm nt the sutcgeatUtn at Secrenry
Davis, of (he lahuf department, that
the representation* •«-re made
f»r, Artnro I bard I y Almeldn, nee-
fetary at the Cohan tog total too antd
he wan hopefol at rtneec rooperalton
hetaeon hto g»»»rmw
ed lltale* ** a reoat 1
tat ton* nhtrh W der
mnnv«ied m tt«*am
•or? r». *nm>nilalh i
-Jas. 5:16.
REFERENCE
MATERIAL—Ex. 12:20-
32; 1 Sum. 7:5-11; Matt. 0:37, 3S; Acts 1:12-
14; Eph. 3:14-21.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Nehemiah Talking
to God. ,
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Prayer of the
King’s Cupbearer.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Prayer as a Preparation for All Under
takings. '
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Prayer and Power.
ient nnd the Unit
I at the repmnen
iajvd he hnd tool-
n U h the '"‘Wemn.
carnidng days with their opportunities ] prayer of a flghTedaa man avalteth much,
for advancing in scouicraft and wood
craft and growing bigger and stronger
and better “out among: the big things.”
Last year In the 2,000 boy scout
camps throughout the country over
100,000 boys enjoyed the advantages
of the scout program. The cost per
boy per week averaged less than §0.40,
the camping department emphasizing
the necessity of keeping the cost at
the minimum to make it possible for
all scouts to attend.
Every indication this year points to
an increased number of campers and
camps, and u pronounced develoiunent
of facilities.
At the boy scout camps no laxity
is allowed in the merter of safeguard
ing boys from harm—moral as well as
physical.
Great care is taken In selecting a
competent ramp staff and every rea
sonable provision Is made for Instant
attention in case of sickness or acci
dent. The records of the organisation
show remarkable health conditions
throughout all scout •amp* and al
most no accidents of c«»ase<iu*nce.
B*>jrs are safer by far la a boy so Kit
w
r*mp than In any city.
And then the advantage at th*
I training Hportnaeti say there Is n»»
I eaperteore Ilk* milling ta bring owl
I and develop a man s ablltty to team
j orttb other m*n It s a growl art foe
| a hoy to he a Mo to do gaud team warh
I with other fslloaa: to share hto
[ vad those Joh. hto fwa and thetr fan,
| hto tseals and th^r teewla That to
I how life botg fri*t^*btt** are formed.
It ffwts a hey on hto m*otte It
I bring* **M the h**t that to IS Man. and
• K I* am* *er«et *4 the soMI ot the nr wot
Mrs. Olsrvsr Put Necessity for Eating
Far Above the Importance of
Tablr Niceties.
When Miss Violet Holdnson. n col
ored teacher In Mubllci,’was Invited by
Mrs. Clnrver. the inotner of two of her
pupils, to stay ’and have dfamer with
the family, slw accepted with no an-
Iclpatioii i»f what was before her. Mr.
Clnrver hung far over his plate, and
Teemed engaged In a race against time
ind labor as he lifted knifeloads Of
lands to his moutii. Ills wife and
•hildren were not much outdone.
The teacher was not one in keep her
houghts from her face, anF Mrs. Olar-
.’er looked-at her ttrstwiti) distress
:iid then with growing wrath as she
Vit the need of coining to her man’s
iefensg.
Finally she leaned across the tal)ie
tow-awl her guest, and pounded heavily
with the handle of a fork.
“I’m tollin' yo’ what it, is.” she said,
emphatically. “Manners ain’t nothin’.
Katingnnust he!”—Milwaukee Sentinel.
• '
••
« -4
I. Nehemiah Learns of the Distress
of the Captives (vv. 1-3).
1. When (v. 1). Twentieth year of
the reign of Artaxerxes (2:1).
The month Chlsieu corresponds to
our December, It was while perform
ing his duty as cuplieurer to the Per-
siaii king. While la this important
position there entered into his heart
u desire to honor God and do good to
his people. A young man cun be true
to ijod In any position In life tf be
■?ts his heart on Jesus Christ and ^
communes with Him by prsyrr and .
•tody of God's word. A man may I
bo elevated to a high poaltloo, prosper I
in busloeaa, and yet live a life un-
aputtrd frusa the world.
2. By Whom (v 3). Ilia brother *
Haaaai a ad certain men of Jadah 1
brought him the a own His Inquiry ■
■boa* that though ho was prosperous
ho did aot forgot hto aaf<wtwaato bmh
row Wo ahoald aovor lot oar aacrea*
•ad woil-hotoff abat oat qyaqmthy far
tbo opproaaad a ad aaffertag
X. TW Nataro at tbo tHtoroas (v. S).
Th* a all at Jocasatom aaa br»A*ad
b*n Ita gat** a ova haraod wtch ,
hr* • ad tbo fomaaM at tbo raptlwa
a oto to gvoat affbrttosi sag fopraavb.
It. tooaoaMnflra harvam (v. d).
TV* aoaa at bto heotbfoa*n dtocwam
‘ g**aS4y mwaasf bobsaslnb* Mh-dahi
boaa aad aopt pad aaamaod soooeal
dara tf* fa*s*<d aad smsyod hobma
4 • p*ood* a** aa oaBoaambp •
Important to Mothorn
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Just Plain Lonesome.
One day last week the yuung hus
band had orcaaloti to go over to th*
j West side. On tlie street he saw a I
j young woman and behind her a crying >
j child of about throe years. The worn |
an turned and In an Impatient lone «le >
' manded: "What are you crying -
j about?” The tut. looking up, replied!
1 want a tlas.” The woman hen! down 1
I and gave the desired ktas. Tb*reupua
the tears were dried and the world
was again full of sunshine and glad
| n*aa.—Chicago Journal.
Cot tours IssShss Baby Washea
Thai Hcb and burs, by hot hatha
I of f'wtVwra h*mp foltowod by gsmtto
•aaiatiags of Offtrura (Mat meat.
MothtoM better y*r*r ewweter espe
cially tf a Unto at tbo fragrant CwfV
rwra Taiewm ta dmtoed oa at tbo hm
tab 39c —rb — AdvoWtoeumt
Mia Esagtoymawt
• to
* ' to * w
Aft ftto
p SnhNpNMMNhSI «f
4t tou «mr
fe w*sm at 9%o ##
ffawe I
Mi I
Mwf ftfv |mp» 0am$ tea
7 •%* iflm <
nftftP at
Nmf# JNMIflSI
fttftl d#lftft^FV ftjfti ftftftl
amanm
.*U*o*
UtVto totoOW
>■***
why acocTg MtffuMO kttoaao
it
Trw* ymy eape«qe*o wsotl
|W ietto
toanowMaana Pray* (rt I
% Amt WP tv %>r#V Ml (Qm fmt0 ftafff
'Imp iMMI
4 ft
Mtmm H
Wm*
I # htft 5-dBlfa
JJ) r f a» * *•
•see* Ta*oa M«u ffe
q Matooa §Mn Moworg
■ay lb — TVcve mea
4 bukih la l-ahe Mw*ms
Day bar jaSuu*]
kmd
-a* i
There to. tor ltorw*s said, "a tre-
»*a4«ws rampwira «ad*r way at thto
mom. at to g*t »*t raa* sad all thetr
relatives to wire the senst* at owe*
la favor of a hoaa* la aatidpattos of
the fart that fl|* hnaos hill comes up
for roastdenrtlou (bis w*eb. Tber*
are thousands of veterans who aro
opposed to the bonus, and their op
position, with your own. should he
mad* as vigorous as possible at this
t I Ifit* **
a • iu *
ml<
lea
It
Ikj I
Mayor Faces Impeachment.
Johnstown, Pa.—Mayor Joseph Cauf-
flel took official cognizance of the an
nounced action of prohibition loaders
to intimate impeachment proceedings
because the executive told local brew
ers and saloon keepers to make and
sell "real beer.”
Gauffiel insisted that his primary
purpose was to attract the attention
of prohibition chiefs to the “army
of bootleggers selling poison in the
city.” He added that he had told the
leverage dispensers they must “ke.ep
wiftm) the law.’-’
The nTuyor’s statement did not ex
plain how h(^ expected them to sell
“real heof” and nbU^violate the Vol
stead act.
>ef*d to* pn*M mamr a duitar M
Tor a reward.' It was toK a»«*qKr4
TW acroviM tttj tod meWhUI wb
* I IMP bdf Kj4ft ffrilAftMfl IImP PfPfftsril*
l*t*fi* • ft*# It ma»n I KMhniicMM
the gratuity was “ It o **a*i
bevsuae the hoys dlda t have use far
pocket invne). It was because rw d<
so would l»e a v total Urn of the scuut
I law which says In part: **A scout upi)
' work for |»ay. hut must not receive
lips ft>r courtesies or good turns.** ]t
< wouldn't him* been hard to idcntlf)
j these boys as scouts. Tlielr courug*
aii<i ssill In making the rescue gave
evidence of their scout training; their
faithfulness to the scout law confirmed
It. It’s just such boys as these, with
: the courage to help others at all tlnww-
and to hold fast to their conviction
that are the backbone of the move
ment. And all honor to them!
lit
If WM OM
4aDon that
growad all
Yaw
it it!
Jr
pi
Killed in Automobile Collision.
Pensacola, Fla. — II. T. Jdnes,! 45,
station agent for the^Muscle Shoals,
Birmingham ahd Pensacola railway,
it Kimbrough, Ala., tvas instantly
killeu.^uuL'V. D Sawyer, 46 section
foreman, and 71oUio Sawyer. “2. his
son, are in a critical condition at a
local hospital as the result of a col
lision !>etween two automobiles near
Jones’ Mill.
SCOUTS' APPRECIATIVE HOSTS
In the city of Lincoln the chief o:
police recently invited the bby scouts
of the city, 0(H) in number, to he the
guests of himself ami his associates
on tlie police force at a barbecue..
When asked by a reporter why lie pro
posed to do this he answer
“These hoys have, for several years,
performed public service of sue hNcn
importaitt^charucter, and wiiich lias
been such aHLTp tive {H>iioe r ‘tluit we
have been released-for more serious
service. Therefore, I \vhdi, with my
associates, to give this evidence of
our hearty appreciation,”
Tills incident, showing that the p<>- 'JjMjble to move the heart of a heathen
Officers Burn to Death in Airplane.
London. — Lieutenants Auerad and
Duncan were burned to death when
their airplane era shod t« **•
In flames at Pardon!. British India,
•ays * I re ) L i. hahgo
Tt iagr*!*» ■ - -ij fh oi.caaeu»
tocarrod when the a rial ora wetw aa
readtag with bombs to deal with rw
rairttraat irth—msa. says the 4to
patoh Tha ips riaiors wsrs aaaXia ge
n a gi r mo's* ' * to < a v * *— a
lice of a city and tlie hoy scouts are iu
Co-operation for the community’s go»>d.
Is being repeated Ic'muny other cities.
BERRIES TO PAY CAMP FEES
Seouts of Canisteo. N.'T.. Troop:) 1.
2 and 3. will have an oppnrtuulty to
pay U.elr way at camp by picking her
rim --n U.eir own .uiiip ►?♦,- A frjrt "
grower haa offered a beavtlfui spot at
Lake lAiokk. Tyrowe. X. Y.. to tbo
•roots with the prootaioa that they
ff*ek hto born*» foe him He will pay
plead iKd.^e raOL
3. It Was lVr*i*t*at
prayed day and night. G
when His set
their pl«*idlnc
understand the covenant relation will
be Importunate In their petitions.
4. It Was Ac-ompanUsI by Coofek-
slon of Ski (vv. (1, 7). In this confes
sion he mentioned detlnitely his sin
(v. 7). We should specify the sins
which we have committed. Most peo
ple when praying are too general In
their confessions.
5. He I’leads God’s Promises (vv. 8,
9). In our praying we should remind
God of His own' words. It is when
Ills words abide in us that we can
intelligently pray (John 15:17). If
we would he successful In our praying
we should flil our minds with God’s
•promises.
(>. He Pleads Relationship (V. 10).
He reminds God that they were His
children by redemption. Those who
are in Christ are God’s children by
redemption through His precious blood.
Tlie child has a claim upon its father.
God’s children have a claim upon Him.
7. It was Intercessory Prayer (v.ll).
With inljgnse earnestness he definitely
prayed that God would give him favor
before the king in order that he might
he enabled to help his people. The
king’s favor was needed in order to
enable him to help his brethren. Go.1
• lerv-U
I..
to th*
•ad
th*
Ca*>
Am« tag toow*
th* mocwlag. he a
tar room.
HI* wtfa ram*
•fair*
“What are you tW
how?** she demanded.
“Ju«t roi:*ldeiiDg .having the hoaoe
wired for wireless.’* »•• the happy
thought.
lag up at thla
PROVED EFFECTIVE BT A
FIFTY YEARS TRIAL!
TV. BO.
world to
toTvctaat e
•Deal aad
rawg**, lavade*
evary bowcbold aad
hovctaUkaapcWl.
ta*c*jv*«y.
9
&
AM CAT!
^ It strikes at tha root at
tafriwl trouble* by i
the dlcMtloa, enrichlnf th
^ toaiag up the aarvooa ■ytt
toothing th* raw aad Inflttatd mocoai
membrane*. Pe-rn na seta every organ la
working properly and give* strength, Vlgar
and pap to the whale body. Try It
ot other*, toara what U mm
'sold everywhere tablets or liquid
Aixen’sTs’ Range
T^AMOUS for its
perfect baking
oven — tested by
twenty-five years of
Gives Old Capes Glow of New
FORESEES VOYAGE TO MOON
traaotamam ffeadtola Tbm ta Mae* ffte
«»*e tbo Trip Cam Ds — >0a to
Forty ftmo Mpw*a
M Kamooto Patoarto at Iho Porto
Aooo nob pooftrto Wot Wo wtotooftoa
at Iho mtro Ataoato ooaopp wWI moMo
mom pi tho oomr for or* to t #% aat ftoam
iho omiffh to iho mom hi ■ f
Pm St mOhoOM m i*»oi * •
*4 «*« « ■!*»'-»4 - >* Ok fciwra on
!h ■ *a***o «g tbo optromd pmM at (I
■ •> -TV r.« V ' • « •« IW OrOH. -O (
• •arvftAp fhh Hi iho ooMl
A*>< • V.» »00»..*-(0 -mm * tho rbori
tog *>■**> tohfl by Mork TtoMo
•1mh*m ho yooeotaod a ftotoom hod
RpMaff ihomagP Hto gffi
'Ham ft* pom M** Mftod Mm
To aha ppwbFWh)
"Pa far * iho oPhoy roptoaft "Tto |
! rigb* Hot • '*• I raooh tbo growl
Pmn ■ *PI ho oh orome **
MC
•o to
Wanled ^a£5. M .SSS
.C
it
ftocm
H<
■ol hoao M*ohod to
aa •ItaA*’—Mftotoff-
I pa a tomg ••»
I momM hooo avPt
■mmoao. rommM toy
frato papa s old eoat
s*tt Ctototma* ■
Wotoorm • Itopylca. Twenty -
| tory isatokto ropitod:
-W*ll. why rgoT pop |
—Mi Fiwtlomd
I
Mto W atari ao.
-Great gone nf Iroo. Gap*** aatowod
rdty ejaculated aa a.qualntanc* “Y«or
riot be* are mighty, nigh tor* off*n I
you. Brett fight In* with • catam.>uat F* 1
‘'Nnpr r ref died Gap Juhnaun of [ laughed out of ex tot
Rumpus Ridge “Bern whipping thun
der out of aoroe of my kids for bring
i naasy to me.-r^Kansas City Star.
TV
Tho Chari*
you think
“No,” replied Mlao Cayenne.
•re so acarre ’.heao days that la ugh tar
Is the next thing to applauoe.”
king IttulthttK
by means J
further His own cause
the prayer of a bumble
servant.
ThrCurthing Man.
A ctmnlng man overreaches ho one
half as much as himself.—H. W.
Boocbec. -—
«ho hoys hy t
enaap wHl do
oor* onary at
Too «o» ip
Ail tho hoy* ol
mP. oa aa to to
Ooffe Love. *-*■
Behold, what manner of love tbo F»-
th*r bath heotowod npon na, that we
■houtd he rolled the aoM at Ood—I
John S:L
Let’s disarm die thermometer
M EATS end starches for the body ere like
fuel for the furnace.
Why not adopt for breakfast or lunch. Grape-
Nuts with cream or milk and a little fresh fruit
—and turn off the internal heat? Here’s com-
plete nourishment, with cool comfort.
Grape-Nuts contains all the nourishment of
whole wheat flour and malted barley, including
the vftal mineral elements and bran “roughage
and it is partially pre-digested in the long baking
process by which it is madfc ^ ^
. There's a wonderful charm for the appetite
in the crisp, sweet goodness of this ready-to-eat
tood, and fitness and lightness afterward, which
meet summer's heat with a smile.
“There’s a Reason?
for
Grape-Nuts