The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 12, 1923, Image 7
t
^1.
THE PROTI.E. BARNWE1X. fL C
A
ft
/'
V*A
hem mmm 10 meet
■ ■ , r ‘
Dctalla of Program Havo Boon Aiv
nouncod B/ Secretary Wanna-
maker, of Columbia.
\
s L
* *•»■*» *««•«<
—~yy.-yA-.-.
1—First (Miuiugrupii oi i»eusant revolt ' In Uuumnla. showinc former Premier Mlclialache oo Ma ar
rival In Bucharest. 2—Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada, which eatnhlished a new *|iee<1 record from
Yokohama to Victoria, B. CL, of 8 days, 10 hours and 53 minutes. 3—Violet McDouual of Sapulpa. named poet
laureate of Oklahoma bj Governor Walton.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENTEVENTS
Krupp’t Makes an Agreement
With French; Passive Resist*
ance Breaking Down.
POPE CUNDEMNS SIBOTIGE
had alwaya disapproved arts | openHIre and orderly martetlnc.
lift wheat from 75 nr 80 rents.
that It
of violence which endanger the vfTer
ttreoeas of the passive resistance, and.
la order to comply with tbs olshea of
tbs holy father. It was dm<>unrtac
Mhotewrs as imliorB is the rauve. It
hb# imp
prvarat pn«
ta II «u
Al.
SI JO."
tiirm
Columbia.—Politics and business will
mix at the state conventloa of the
South Carolina Retail Merchants as
sociation, to be held in Grenville, be-
ginning July 11, and extending over
two days, according to details of the
program of this convention announc-
C\ ed by L. H. Wannamaker of Colum
bia, secretary pf the association.
Several important topics are an
nounced by Mr. Wanriamaker, for the
open discussion periods on the con
vention program. Among these are:
"To what extent should a state as
sociation become engaged in poli
tics?”
"Forty-two per cent. Is the pres
ent method of assessing 'mercantile
stocks by the state tax commission
fair to merchants?’'
"Would a general sales tax help
or hart merchants?"
"Effect on retailers of the South
Carolina luxury tax; should it be re
pealed ?"
There la some talk of the mer
chants starting a movement for the
repeal of the luxury tax act. passed
by the 1123 legislature
Extensive plans are made for the
merchants' eoaveatloa and several
hundred retailers are expected to at-
»eod Every retail mere hast la the
state la beiag invited to aUeed the
eoaveattoa whether he is a member
of the stale aaaoriattoa or est
Hoe i i HrBwaie of rtr^ovilL.
Mi
ho
■i
III.
Ur
%ovj
•t the Vetwead VaM
wove
SCOUTS
tCosdttetvd by National Council at tka Boy
Scouts of America.)
BANKERS AID SCOUT THRIFT
A line of boy scout depositors
drawn up at a receiving window 5 In
Charge of a boy scout teller, is a fre
quent occurrence ~ at un {Bcrgaslng
number of banks ’ where boy scout
thrift departments are an established
feature. > '
The thrift training of the scout pro
gram appeals to business men, and
American bankers are more and more
becoming active allies in sc^yting’s
work for substantial citizenship.
The president of a national bank of
Richmond, Va., Oliver J. Sands, says
of scoutlng's thrift requirements for
advance in rank: ' "Earning and de
positing a dollar In a bank before a
tenderfoot becomes a second class
scout, and two dollars before he be
comes a first das* scout, means that
many thousand American boys are be
ing taught the grewt lesson of thrift.*’
A national bank Ih Spokane. Wash., i
Is an enthusiastic supporter of the
movement.
A neat little folder la which ecouta
ran paste Scent thrift stamp* la le
aned by a bonk of Portland. Ore.
(tea Erase tart) arunta fwr deposits of
money vs reed theoogh their own ef «*
forts reretv* dnobio points la a thrift
contest rnodocted by a savtnga bosk.
Tl)is tootttatieo ta addition allows the
hope In nek# deposits si tr^n most*
Hi
kmntrstvuo ta anstag
hied nyn “A era at
os not wanaoir do
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CHUSCROUCH MWvr ACTUS INC GO.
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Yellow or White
wruouJb jtux
ECZEMA—ITCH
Skin Troubles •
Quickly sad Permanently Good With
BARACHOL
isod by many Hoepitale sad
Spec lea ate. As un portent di
BARACHOL
el a
* Six NIGHTS far
she* 10]
In )i
H .b
P 4 f CHEAOCAL CO.
Pi
a*s
pasno
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w<
tnr«’T»r\T Htltr
is violated It hot
lln
the
lit
he Oregno trail
lam. Ore, and i
address at 1‘urt
M-Uf V
I'
acting head
signed the part for the owners.
It la asserted oilier prominent Ger
man Industrial niacnatea have opened
negotiation* with the French railway
ofhvlMls for the shipment of their prod
uct* hy tlie lines the French are oper
ating.
This agreement, taken with the re
ported prospect of u Franco-German
accord over reparations, somewhat,
minimizes the importance of the
threatened break between Great Brit
ain and France. Lord'Curzon. having
demanded from France a specific state
ment of their demands op Germany,
received only a verbal reply front Am
bassador ihi St. Aulaire, which on'some
points was not sufficiently definite to
stiff the British.—The same fault was
voted to th* immigration question. He
defended the restriction placed hy con
gress on the admission of aliens, and
said: **1 would like to acclaim the
day when there Is no room In Anterlcn
anywhere for those who .defy the low
and when those who seek our hospi
tality for the purpose of destroying
our Institutions should he deported or
held securely behind prison walls.”
law.
“The great espertmei
Ing Is not being fmstrs
leaahess of our people,
liberate breaking dona
G
RAY SILVER. Washington repre-
found witfrsFstatement made by Baron
Moncheur, the Belgian ambassador,
who made it clear that Belgium still
backed up France on the principal is
sues of the controversy. There was to
be further conversation among the
statesmen in London, and meanwhile
it was given out that if the British
government should (Vecjde on nh inde
pendent German policy It must ^ au
thorized by parliament. Premier Bald
win Insists upon this.
Pope Plu
Cardinal t!
Bureau federation, lias a scheme to
double the price of wheat, and has put
it up to President Harding and Secre
tary of Agriculture Wallace. This de
sirable—for flie farmer—thing can be
accomplished^ lie says, if, with the aid
of the ne\y Warehousing and Interme-
dinfe oredirs- nct, the farmers are nu-
thorized to store^pn their farms a
minimum of 200,000,060 bushels of
wheat as a means of avoiding.putt ing Tory
finding that hi* TeHer th -
•iparri was arousing in-
neot In JYsnce. regained
on the tnarket ah-excessive surplus.
•In his telegram to S ecretayy W a 11 a ce,
^Ir. Silver saUI: “As we have in pres
ent crof) and carry over, approximate
ly 1,000,000.060 ImshHs of wheat, \yith
a home consunyitlop of five bushelfl
l>er capita or 5o0.606.000 husliels. and
seed needs of 50,000,600 httsliHs more.
^ihI a uussible export outlook of onU | laoemiM..
Nit
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*• ••• le s-Ivncnt* nf the pvw
fBar. bN I ha fact m - ■‘ai
thg tgw aC Ih* Pnllwd K(st**
va an Imu* fuc tbs
ih** bc* msk-
led by th* law-
hut by th* de-
of «*ur laws by
gvrpss* a* «*#*»< a t a i %g a
lr* ta th* Orva* a*ctt*a
eewnti** . ,
A nth a* SMwwatttsB
mad* to assist th* bowtt
at Qrasr * Nat tonal Gs
provldlag qaarters. *ga
other B*r*ssJt lea
of ft#
NBI
iat
rot
BayW wash 10 acted aa traMa
Basel Wllliasi Air*. Treap 117, ahevt^
was ttiaosd at ttva huaiset aamar In
tbs city.
others and we are compelled to say
that we cannot longer endure open
violation of these Inna I don’t think
that w* are Impolite or rude without
provocation.”
P'REQFENTLY heard statements to
“ tlie effect that business In general
In the United Stifles Is not good and
that n decline Is setting In are not
borne out by repdWs. from Washing
ton on the transportation of freight.
Here are some offthe facts and fig
ures : a.
For the third consecutive week and
the fourth time this year, loading of
revenue freight exceeded the million
mark for tlie week’.which ended on
Juno SfU the total for the week being
1,602,7-16 curs. Freight loading so far
this year has been the heaviest In his-
Tlie total for the week of June 23
was an increase of 13C,419 cars over
tlie corresponding week last year, and
an Increase of 227.203 cars over tne
corresponding week hi 1921. It also ex
ceeded by a wide margin the corre
sponding weeks In 1918, 1919 and 1920.
A New Musical Prodigy.
Greenwood— Regarded as a musi
cal prodigy. Sarah Entamlnger. six-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J.
F. Entxmlnger. of this city., has at
tracted the atentlon of musicians of
this section and has recently appear
ed before the Greenwood Music Study
Club In a recital. She rendered com
positions of unsual difficulty although
she has studied piano only 16 months,
members of the club said.
So small that she could not reach
the pedals of the piano, she rendered
"The Doll’s Music Box,’’ Mrs. Crosby
Adams, the Faust waltz, "Harmonious
Blacksmith,” Handel, and Chopin's
Nocturne in B major.
According to her mother, after the
child's first-month of study she could
play the smalTeh classics.• name dtf-
ferent tones- when struck separately,
’arrd recoamize each note in chord
combinattop, TWs lj mthl TP-he ~Very
unusual as the gift of absolute pitch
is rare. —' •
■9
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190X100.000,to 290,606.01)1) bushels, can
you not get the I’resident to advise
the farmers to ovnll tltemselvcs at this
time of the new warehousing and In- , norre*
termpUlate credit acta and w irhdra* * tnrrra
from the visible supply far this year j -r—p. n
a mlolBHMi >»f 3RD •••'<*») Nashefs of 1 Lr
wheat hy warvhuwaiag. wp-Wr t•Hit so I i«,
psrerlaAtilL th#f qwaottty uW the farm. 1 e»
f f Mr>W*V the WHsrweUwtv ' hi
mvOfeSv * ) s* **4 o*o to h* dhstr *«*Nrw «s
Tb • Mff * Ct i % $M A% %bk • *
♦*> flOt .244
Cara, While this \»u* a decrease nf
4.11S cam under the pm-edlng week. It
was an Increase of 10 0*0. ears over the
nr.rre»tN»ndlng week Ib 1822. and sa
I iMhwvrr th* erw#
Mariages Show Marked Increase.
Greenwood.— Marriages in Green
wood during the past June showed a
marked increase over the previous
Loading of merchandise and mlsoek Xune a|id nearly twice as many mar
ed In tMw county h)
*e ef 11 >441)
<L ng **4 la
wdtng mt grata
**• j vi T v mra.
1181.
year than In Jfine. 1922, according to
figures oltamed from the' Judge of
probate.
BOV BCOUTB AB LEADER*
When the city of St. Louts, some
months ago, decided to put no Its safe
ty council a corps of Junior safety
cadets. It placed the responsibility of
electing representatives to the forma
tion meeting of the cadets In ths hands
of the school children. Then boy
scout leadership qualities received a
tribute, for the school children elected
the entire scout organization—approxi
mately 50 troops—for the important
missln. The junior safety cadets now
constitute a division of the council as
strong as any of Its other divisions. It
numbers a total of 3.560 boys, who
pledge themselves to watch for and
stop dangerous practices among their
fellows, to report to The proper au-
Ibbrlty all Uangerous conditions that
come to their attention and to spread
safety propaganda. The city also con
ducts examinations for safety merit
badges among boy scouts as part of Its
safety" program.
LIONS DO SCOUT$ GOOD TURN
IB>'
grate printed a
AspKt Htgh fcheel Ie«p*c1er
Fort Mill MaJ J*BMr« D Futp
Whq has served th* city mi AkhWvlH*
The Sacramento (Cal.) boy gcouta
are rejoldng In the gift of a week
end camp site Dear enough to the
Jnmi'nr »h'° tU > **" M,al u “*>' ’ :in thera
for week end camps and for trainloi
lo outdoor test*. Jhe csLop site is the
gift of th* SsrrumeBto Lions, who
pi sa also to rate* mowey eBough ib
•r*rt a lodge oa the grounds
SORB CTBSfcCa
COME TO FLORIDA
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THING OF MOST IMPORTANCE
Idte to Thtnh Wotoeo Wow IS Look al
Nor Tooth Whon Nor Hair Was
iea f r te#tgusu
The deal 1st was bosy filling a jrouag
woman’s teeth. When be had flalahed
th* first tooth he handed her a mlrroi
that she might see the result for her
self. Then he continued his task, each
time handing her the mirror after •
tooth had been filled. Finally, wbec
his task was completed and she hat
handed back the mirror with thanka
be asked:
"Well, Mrs. Danforth, how do thej
look to you?” *
"Look to me? Why, I haven’t sect
them yetshe exclaimed.
*T mean the teeth I have just filled,*
said the dentist, thinking she had nol
understood. , .
“Oh, I forgot about the teeth,” sh<
replied na she reached for the mlfroc
“What did you look at each_tlni£c-
then?" <p#i>ried the dentist, wonder
Ingly.
"Why. my hair of course.”—Harper’)
Magazine.
Everybody Knows How.
"Have you ever noticed?” asks th<
Maryville (Mo.) Democrat-Forum, “hov
everybody knows how everybody el*
should do something?”
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