The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 06, 1923, Image 6
A *4t%«Vt4. A C
km»
ImM • H ik« k «Mt tak
AIM. Mm iMMMtkflM
•f A H A^ tlM laKUM »IArA I wAM
Mm AWMClf kMMf A4«il»lalr»-
Tt«h tk f umj mj ikal "tmiiIMi
1 tad r*v*t>f» ■wait tW Anwrlma
bonrtf«>M# from th» Kur»p*«n pn>l»-
Urtat.* but the Rugulan proletariat
ffo on rrjrlng -Ahra” Juat the aame.
Thin feeding of KumIa waa the Mg-
gr«t piece of pure philanthropy In Alt
hlAtory. It I* Irapoaalhle to^ believe
that It mill not
hove its effect on
the future.
And now It ii
said thut thlg win
ter will again gee
8,000,000 Htnrvlng
children In Itus-
ala, in gplte of the
official Soviet pro-
mcement that
the famine was at
an end and of the
export by the
Soviet govern-
of bushels of Run-
Dv^JY
•A4 WMAr gtaikkAi kw* •«• § — — _ _ - —
SCOUTS
re mo >u u-gurnet ma
to—4—»>4 ax Nail*—I C—II »t ib« Hox
S«—«a •( Aatart— >
CHURCHMAN JOINS SCOUTINQ
Rector* no less than laymen are
finding In the scout oath and law and
in the organization’s platform , Inter
esting effort and the satisfaction of
achievement. Together with states
men, scholars and business men, men
of the church “Join on” and perform
the self-disciplining duties of scout*
d'om.
At an Impressive ceremony at Eliza
beth, N. J., Rev. William Reid Cross
of Trinity church recently received
the rank of tenderfoot scout and be
came a member of Troop No. 8,
which is sponsored by this church. At
of milllo^' the sound of a bugle call the candi-
Itrtln Y) «« CS- 1 • - _
date and members of Troop 8 entered.
A prayer followed. Then spoke the
senior patrol leader, saying: "Like
the knights of old who knelt In the
unseen presence of tire master scout,
and vowed fidelity to the Ideals for
which knighthood stood, this candi
date Is ready to vow fidelity to scout
ing and the Ideals for which It
atands.** The patrol leader then re
moved the neckerchief covering the
eyoa of the candidate, tug "The
troop neckerchief la a figurative blind
fold. keeping from fumr ejrea and
thought* anything unworthy of a true
aroul It keuru the aNAuber 'eight.' the
dautgauflou of thta tfvw— <l*aructev.
^^M pofitry Uf the ASUefVUk t egtou
fur the rsHutug yuwb—uMck AeAuitviy
mean* tka puMry uf hourly l.taai.isA
poruou* thiuugkvut Ike l'hi ted fit a ted
holding tuetuberahlp In the organlna-
Uod. and in rrullty reprauents the
principle* which will guide hundred*
of thousand* of unafllllated ex service
men and*women la thla country for
the same period, la emtu>dled*1h: the
reaolutlons adopted at the re<'ent na
tional Legion convention In San Fran-
cisco.
These principles cover a variety of
problems. The American Legion has
taken n definite stand upon practically
every question of national and Inter
national importance now before the
people of the United States.
The most important of these Is the -
question of rehabilitation, according
to Legion leaders. The American Le
gion, at its national convention, adopt
ed 91 resolutions embodying recom
mendations for governmental steps,'
legislative or otherwise, ail insuring
more complete justice to disabled serv
ice men at the hands of the I’nited
States Veterans’ bureau. Although
such a mass of suggestions for the j
improvement of the government’s serv- ^
Ice to disabled ex-service men Is proof
that the bureau is not entirely as It 1
should he. most of'the resolutions call .
for legislative changes, and indicate
no fault In The administration of the
body In fact, the convention ex- ,
pre*»*«| It* appnrriullou of the way Ik
bureau ha* twen roudurted
r frank T Hlnea. wbo ban
nf the bureau blue# !
PARKER’S'
HAIR BALSAM
,IU«DovMD*nani(t-Siop«n»lrF»Ulii*
) Restore* Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hail
toe. and *1.00 at PrnyrOta
Chra. WI a Patchoy ue, W. T.
HINDERCORN8 Remove* Oncol, CaJ-
loaiea, •«*.. atone all pain, enaurei comfort to the
feet, make* waJklac raev. Uo. by mail or at Drac-
Ciita Blaeom Cbemloal Work a. Pateburoe. N. T
MADE THE SAME AS
THIRTY YEARS AGO
lOR 30 years physicians have
prescribed Gude'a
which the
by CHrecto
•wrved as be*
la at March
tka durian a4 (
mtaawakto nkd
anfilcn
glk HNhrfwikM
I na saw ike k
,m%m *4
«k*a Hgkf ‘ Tl
w ban* as • *y i
■BmI *4
tka aortwa ukl
riff'kNkBT^toBan
rawdaea
uunekat* nwd u
MB ka k pu *4
ru«ard
i
—BPS
Aw—I
rwuu mm per •,
ku ooo ee ao f i
MUA tkw am#'
•Ma ad sw «—
l Nil at and. ag amr—g ike reonluttr—*
•dferptl under tbe brud uf rvt.ehU;t#-
' IW afe rb—M arinuln* tW week *4
tbe nnMuuaal lukuk'IMatMA r—n—Wee
M the Legtnn an tag tbe autNM kewai
tlMP* f
tW* Ike fedrrui tuw Aw uUaeuMw* lu tkg
0W§ 9mM fltab HflMP • - k# * jkfw ^ •«<
mmM rni tApmf —Mi
F prescribed Gude'a I’epto-Man-
gan because it contains a font
of iron wbich is reodily nbsorbed,
does not upset tbe stomach or affect
tbe teeth, and is n splendid tonlg
and blood enricher At your drug- * m
rtst’a. in both Uquid nnd tsbletm
Frtt TrigJ TtUrii T -
^w**a M Cek'* rex<-■»<#»•
•no *» a .aM-r ■ >mS oauom • >4 AiA^ -
E
•— m. n T.
• • I
G tales
Pcpto-/4an^an
Tk'MS*' omJ 3Ls*J fnru Asr
I
I •
IP# m SMMp#
^ -#P
-P
0mm* 9m
mt* 9mmm 999 j
iRRMipP * V^ppli
P %## #R##b
bI * %09t99999
♦ ## i~ «##pp#
»
tykgpA. .iff gft.
fOsOeatMM la Ike
P——a* urn (khan
-4 *>
M *4
Berber.
h
warn*
•ndlng
* knee
—i gvmm* —eCitaikuu ao-; toe
mf amuta
The lllgrtma, no the other hand
had ar(-»»fuled frt»m the fburrb of
Ijigland. had dla< arded all that —
v ••red ••( < erriii<>nia I «0*t liml rejected
(hr a<M-tuI und Joyou* alile of t'hrlatniaa
for the arrioua uni rvllglma aide. They
came to ihe New World to worship In
|>eac* after their own fashion; the)'!
caret) little (or place or wealth anil
nothing for how the rent of the world
ag been «me of Ike greatest dtv wllng fweeeu
la Ihr woetd Itut tbe rkrtotmaa eru-
die baa a humanising appeni that palls
all men closer together.
Each vrar hark I trava)—
At least for ona night-—
And enjoy with tha children.
In fancy, thla alghL
If pence abides with un.
Good will toward men,
*Tt* because we are children. ,
With child's faith again.
w ondilpivl. What social Joyousness of j entrh a glimpse of the untversnl
the holiday season thut survived In man TTf < hrlstmns,
them was gradually built up ground ))/ len fl n K rrs children pull fam
Thunksglvlng day.
The I’uritnns differed from both the
Otivallers and the I'llgrims. They had
not separated from the Church of Eng
land, as had the Pilgrims, hut had
brought the church with them to re
form It. Like the Pilgrims, they had
discarded allceremonial observance^
and those of Christmas were especial
ly distasteful to them. The Puritans,
unlike the Pilgrims, were determined
to make all the New World worship
according to the Puritan Idea. They
developed a government that was In
effect an autocratic theocracy In which
church and stole were one. They
never went so far as to abolish Christ
ines, citizens, communities, nations
closer together with the same Impulse
—to make the world happier with a
"Merry Christmas!” Little hands,
how they tug at the heartstrings!
The miracle of Christmas—the God
In the Child, the Child In the God—
for the moment at least makes the
whole wprld kin. ^
• **•••*
A photograph reproduced herewith
shows Bishop Shipman blessing a 1922
Christmas ship on Its departure for
the stricken areas of the Near East
To many a child over there Santa
Claus Is spelled "America.” And
though the handful of Russians who
mas day—a* did Oliver Cromwell and ’ have grasped the powers of govern-
his Roundheads In KhgUnd by act oft mem may wish America III It ta dllB-
Mother for Christmnn,
SkuU’k Bif Prcaent
r 9 * rim * m0 * mm * Mm Oagat^MlMt MBR*
•#•«• h 99m Wm | MMHPy 9*
99999 #%*4 #m99l9m909&’ 99909* 99
99999 99 *99 99 99099 *990 9
999999999 96 09t990990 9999999/9 9999
999990 99909 •## 099 lit 90099 0/9 00
99 Hp 1 a 1 ig • # . k t i ' »« - M #* * # I s e ** * .
tkw tkMn* * kwH* wkann gwua ta Ngnstans
a*>w*k, * #> m a* a %mm tkanss
00000 00
on *00 ska— mns-soo •# t keossusw*
•okMMwaaaM ks IfeMfiMkfi kkka fana k>,
onako o bsaooa** ookmaoukso os tana
mmwwm Oka aOkkMM <# t knaaaooan
vk*onn aoanw M o % ns kosk ko nooao
kwkMts aka onaanaov *4 aanm Q4 ***gnna
•kw aggpkg of rtMsns kag oewota kn4 *
gfkMo to tkMOvk aoookMo Ik tkna *waon
•vy—nMkBtM onooyaww Mseoo aw*ooos kfr*
konev Rafi ikw nun an—so Mna ckoow
t VraataHO# «Wo*n Mba*l ko ankg a* ewao
sesns* y ^aakweango okff #"snn OO*— *ww
gewgvwoMO k| ttwaos** angg-
Ik" iffiv VI1 #1 VC
999 *#•€ f9000 ••m| 9#. # %#•# 090990 9 *
0B00N0t 190**909 00t fk# 09000999
’ 1 • *’ • * ■> *
"4 f***! rkorv Ik s»Mg to wvovy port of
(bo ftfy
■Xiod Itral lott. Mr try
•hr carol rrprwdomi herewith, date*
bock at l—st (o the Srvenfornth rrn
tury In quaint \t-r*r* it recltm the >
New Testament story of the birth of ,
Jesus and has been sung the world
over by English-speaking peoples. The <
seventh and last stanza la this:
Now to •he Lord sing pralsea.
All you within this place.
And with true love and brotherhood
Each other now embrace;
Thla holy tide of Christmas
All other doth efface.
O tidings, etc.
Thomas Hardy, tbe famous English
novelist. In Ills “Under tlie Greenwood
Tree,” has n chapter devoted to Christ
mas caroling as practiced by the hum
bler peasants. 1 *’He gives the following
words as part of an ancient and time
worn enrol transmitted orally from fa
ther to son through the genenAPtons
Kamember Adam's
: '\^C> thou Man:
Remember Adath’s fall
From heaven to hell.
Remember Adam's fall
How die hath condemn'd all
in hell perpetual
There for to dwell.
In Rethlehem He was born,
O thou Man:
In Bethlehem Ha waa born
For mankind s sake.
In Bethlehem Ha waa bom
Chrletmaa day I' the morn;
Our Ha vlor thought no scars
Our faults Is lake
99 900909
9090 99m
90 #
P **■ » ska iMkMNNi
9090 00009
990900 m
##ii# t#g
900009909 (
900 99099
(•••p (00
99990 90
41
TW m
*
4 9
* it
I# 09
ocmiRo "tiTur aspim
Baku * Nkaans 4kMksuk Sam* 4 Sma
%■# 0009 9m00000 *TfciR• m 9000009*
'W0090009 0/099 9000' Dto 909000
* + •* ’# §*• 0 44 «
40m 0000 00i++ «000 -mm
049* ***9 p'PWNkNffbf #» %l 0000 «l9iWl#» krdfi
00900090000tm$ 04 00000404000000 044 H 044400
9009 '000990000' 0000009 090 490099909
VtfWMMM 40000 990000 900^000400 #4K
PMMNRt t *4
9* 99000
904 I
900m0
• Mat
499 w'* ■ #«•#
t *^00 I 9 WW 049 0%m
00400 940404$ 40040000000 4%m0 ^04$
40004 9040 tW Ijlipf | # OM
f40 900 % §## 090 99440 0000 4i 949
X9m 49000 004494 00404 44090940099
40004004000 # 4004004 49 # ;; M 4009
4944044 900009 4904 490440 409 04040449004
**04094 p0wpm0044+4m 1 VttMB 9440
' ta# r ^) P4m| PffNMl 00009, 9ft
» .
1*000
-#
H9H
44 ' +* •
0049 0 **0
40 0000F4404
4 <
m *4
W00094 04009 000 r^i 9m4 9000
Wf tfmm | ##>#. r##|p4
f-->fff 9 ^ mwt0 000 11
Is WtllsH. tbo first gr»up to
Its cry of diairsa*. m
The smut* found tum><
despair la tbo troll of the rl-.udhu
torroot. Property had boon destroyed ;
HT •
•rvR# 0t
II 4—\
• rWB 1
044094^9 %m 0
00044 0m9it0l fl
tiPdl<rf l ft# % %
% #4? »*f
000fvh4BI 0if
If tt4'#|pk|
TW Amrrt
0 44 favored!
CrSftscftJKiU- n?oi~ -•
AUG BOWELS-10c A BOX
MlBHi,#
CmWW IMlteuskroS C—ttpattoat. NX
ttsudu«'t w.tsdsg—t.-Ul Drug at rus
SB
by a not her rroo
people made homeless: lives lust. The I " n, l Ibr natlonid
unandcr
■g
dsB
1*41.
di-
tk Ike city we 4*41
okt curv
Ip We
scouts sorhevl for three days on the
scene of the disaster, helping keep
the place In sanitary condition, so that
disease might be prevented. They
drained stagnant pool*.-eleared away
debris of various sorts, located dead
animals and bud them removed, dug
sediment from the roojms of houses
which had been left stfmdlng, and
performed ninny other duties.
“The Scouts of the Cache Valley
(Utah) CouncTi of the Boy Scouts of
America^ said an' observer of the
worky^'have to their credit the doing
many 'good turns,’ hut this is one
of their very greatest."
G, A. R. HONORS BOY SCOUTS
A touching tribute from the ranks of
the old and passing‘Citizens to scout-
ing’s work for the new—making "man
hood of character trained for citizen
ship,’' waa paid by the Apperson post,
G. A. R., to the boy scouts uf Belling
ham, Wash., when the veteran soldiery
In disbanding tbe post because of thin
ning numbers, recently presented to
the nroot organisation the tag and -idler aettlemcat;
staff that bad been carried by the
tor tbe peat Iklrty (He ya«r%
reefed to uppotm a permanent Inter- |
national peaep committee to report nt
tbe next annual convention.
0
The Legion denounced ms un-Ameri
can any . individual or organization
which creates or fosters “rndlcul, re
ligious or class strife among our
people, or which takes into Its own
hands the enforcement of law, deter
mination of guilt or infliction of pun
ishment.”
The Legion again affirmed Its policy^
in favor of suspension of all Immigra
tion for five years and stricter regula
tion in the absence of an exclusion
law. Omer resdlutio'ns, forming, the
keynote of the American Legion policy
for the next year embodied the follow*-
Ing points:
Indorsement of the maintenance of
cordial relations with our allies in the
World war and approval of the French
policy In the occupation of the Ruhr;
Indorsement of land-reclamation proj
ects, particularly those In the Colorado
and Columbia river basins, which, It
Is pointed out, would maka available
hundreds.
UbydgSX
Baby Carnages OFumitum
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now
for 32-Page
111 us- -
trated
Booklet
Tha Lloyd Manuiacturing Company
C».)
D*pt E
Menominee. Michigan (16)
AOMiiift gov kcour affair
eenstttntlunnl
ta
mart «g»*c*u ta
ab*a.
Manskan *4 fku teeise * tag a
mrroooml eae«'<iw a • *«# da *
kMb MS NnBw* akd «unreal as
SNak s**W4* to •waa «d Uk#
w » <.» > 4 . M
■w umsumu wm ^n**4ag *kn*MnaM
ww rnm *• t* - *
SPMNCLCSS SHADES
Lm« loag«r.Loo4 Sett*'
No Soap Better
For Yo«r Si#
Than Guticura