The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 25, 1919, Image 15
IgJ FRATERNIZING AT FIUME c
I Food Allowed to Pas* Through to s
D'Annunzi d
Geneva, Sept 22.?Dispatches from ^
P Australian ana SerbiaD sources say Q
B Italian regulars under Gen. Badoglio
& have constructed a continuous line .
Lof trenches around ?iume, while 1
^^D'Annun^&'s forces have built de- 0
M feases a few hundred yards inside
I the circle. S
soldiers of the two sides are I ^
fraternizing, exchanging tobacco and ^
^B refreshments, and officers from the
H| two camps dine together.
it is averred trainloads of food
^B have been allowed to piss the block- ;
flfle line iaw uk civ/ a;u>i>?wvn. |
officers, in the absence of authoritive a
control. P
Tritst, Thursdty, Sept 18.?Col.
v Siciliani, who was sent into Fiume v
K by Gen. Badoglio to cc tfer with Gm- n
9T- brieve D' Annansio, ti ed to induce h
H the latter to keep only .olunteers and ij
H allow soldiers of the regular army v,
to return to .Itaty,- In order to pre- ii
feat their rendering tiiemselves lia- n
We to seven punishment. n
P*Annan?k> refilled, saying only r
B the presence of the Italian anny
weald prevent the allies from Wn
sUtring Flume a rebel city and bom- 0
bartiing it In fact, be added, the a
I ships of the Allies, although they *
Htod left the harbor, were not far t]
^BUray, and were ready to return. ?
HB The French commano?r, according n
to Col. Siciliani, has s tified D'An- g
B nunrio that if the well-supplied 0
B stores, forming the base of the Fran- n
B co-Serbian troops in th f Orient, were jt
B touched, he would fire on the city. tl
B Thus far there has been virtually fc,
B no disorder in Fiume o:
B BOOSTING THE FUND.
B Layman Anderson Contributes $200,- v~
B ^ Towards 75 Million Campaign >SJ
H r<
B Greenville, Sept 25.?J. H. Ander- v
|fl son, a prominent Bapti st Layman of "J
B Knoxville, Tenn., has r.ade a dona- p
B tion of $200,000 to the Baptist 75 ei
B Million campaign, acceding to in- o<
B formation received at state headquar- ei
B ters here from Southern headquar- fi
ten at Nashville. Of this amount,
$150,000 was undesignated. In ad- si
B dition to the $200,000, Mr. Anderson ai
has given $50,000 to & new church 8t
buildShg. B
Several large donati ;is have re- H
W cently been made by individuals to B
m the campaign. Associated Press D
II J, B. WALL
HO
H
M
I Some
will be found ii
broke for gerre
been looking f<
We Cat
We can
line give us a c
f J
II Hamptoi
HL
B:
lispatches recently told of the gift (
>f $200,000 to the campaign by Jack-,
on Barnett, a full-blood Creek In-!
lian, of Marietta, Oklahoma, who j
lad made a great deal of money dur- j
ng the past few years in oil devel-1
pmen^s.
The eagerness of several churches
n South Carolina to begin actual
anvassing for the Baptist 75 Million
ampaign now instead of on the date
et, November 30, and the fact that
ome churches have already done so.
as prompter! Dr. W J. McGlothlin,
Itate organizer for the drive, to send
n appeal to all organisers, directors
nd pastoi-s in the various associaions
and individual churches to use
he intervening time between now
ltd the date of the campaign in the
roper work of instruction and prearation.
"I feel sure that the campaign
rould be over subscribed if started
ow," said Dr. McGlothin at state
eadquarters today, "but the leaders
i the movement believe that this
rork of instruction and preparation
i very beneficial to the Baptist in
lany ways, and is essential if every
lember of the denomination is to deive
the good we expect."
Off to War Torn Countries
Dr. Z. T. Cody, one of the editors
f the Baptist Courier, has left for
few York from which city he sails
rithin a few days as a member of
be commission from the Southern
aptist Convention appointed to
lake an investigation of the reliious
needs of the war-torn countries
f Europe. The commission is to
sport to the convention next May
s findings, and this report will be
le convention's plans for work to
e done in foreign fields with part
f the $75,000,000 to be raised Noember
30 to December 7.
Upon his departure from Green- Wi
ille, Dr. Cody wired a parting mesige
to Dr. L. R. Scarborough, disctor
general of the drive, in Nashille,
Tenn., in which he said in part: ag
[ go in the confidence that our peo- liv
le shall have raised more than sev- ha
aty-five millions pre the journey is a
rer, and that Southern Baptists will ?]
at^r these appealing and inviting of
elds promptly and adequately." ma
The other members of this commis- wh
on who are accompanying Dr. Cody sp<
re: Dr. John F. Love, corresponding (
scretary of the Foreign Mission od
oard, of Richmond, Va.; Dr. J. T.! liv
enderson, secretary of the Southern' wo
aptist Layman's Movement; and lay
r. Everett Gill, missionary to Italy.'ere
f N
FR
rse;
mm
ARI
of the Bet
/
3 this lot and we can i
ral use. Call around
)F in this shipment;
1 Supply Y
y a nice line of High
- - ? ? - v fl
aH. We want your t
. B. V
i Avenue,
<!?
HOUSE
There are hermit souis th
In the place of their sel
There are souls, like stars,
la a fellowless firmamen
There are pioneer souls th
'Where highways never i
Letrae live in a house by tl
And be a friend to ma?.
Let me live in a house by t
Where the races of men
The men who are good ami
As good, and as had, as
I would not sit in the scon
Or hurl the cynic's ban;
Letme live in a house by tl
And be a friend to man.
I see from my house by th<
By side of the highway <
The men who press with tl
The men who faint with I
But I turn not away from I
Both parts of an infinite
Letme live in a house by tl
And be a friend to man.
I know there are braOk 'glj
And mountains of wearis
And the road panes on thi
And stretches away to th
But still I rejoice when the
And weep with the fttfan
Nor Jive in my hpuse bfr th
Like a man whfc dwells a
Let me live in my house by
Where the races of men
They are good, they are ba
Wise, foolish, and so am
Then why should'I .sit in tl
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house b]
And be a friend to man.
rong Methods of Remedying "Th<
High Cost of Living."
Aroused by a furore of protest}
ainst the so-called "high cost o!
ing," President Wilson seems tc
ve committed himself in favor oi
policy of forcing prices downwarc
prices of commodities and wage*
labor; and certainly there are
iny leaders in House and Senate
0 are eager to put suqh p policy
;edily into effect.
Dur own view is that such -a methor
remedying the "high cost ol
ing" will only result in confusion
rse confounded, and instead of aling
unrest and suffering will inase
both. Our national prosperity,
nwitiiinisaaii
I
\
j
ESH SHII
5 A
I
<IVfclJ
it Stock I
make the price rig
to see them, for y
our Need
Grade Saddles an
justness and will w
^alTi
-j- \ - -
BY SIDE OF ROAD
/
at live withdrawn
f -content;
, that dwell apart,
it;
at bia/e their paths
an;
te side the road.
he side of the road
ffo by;
I the men who are bad,
[
tier's seat,
/ ,
le side of the road,
KfJ"". /
m c *.
* side of the road,
?f life
le ardor of hope,
the strife;
their smiles nor tears,
ban;
le side of the road,
ddened meadows ahead,
omehoiffct;
ougfi the long afternoon,
te night.
travelers rejoice,
jer that moan,
e side of the road
Jone.
the side of the road
go by;
d they are weak, they are strong,
L
le scorner^s seat;
r the side of the road.
?SAM WALTER FOSS.
i Like John Sharp Williams' co
might "get well of the disease w
die of the remedy,h
t Let us examine the facts in t
f case. Prices and wages in all lin
> since 1914 have been forced to n<
high levels, measured in terms
I money. But in certain lines?not
5 bly in the matter of salaries for pe
s sons employed on what we ter
s "salaries" as distinguished fro
r "wages"?inequalities. exist becau
the advances have not been sogre
as in the case of commodities gene
: ally. That a real evil exists he
i no one can deny. But the wiser r
medy, as we see it, it not to try
force prices generally back to pr
, war levels, but simply to level i
PMENT 0
ND
> TOD
. J ??
iver Off ei
ht. They are all g
rou are almost sure
vm j'.m
s in Sad*
d Harness, so when
arrant it by giving j
& Coi
' . 'r
?n* i i am i i imp ii
."-v;iV i* .. . .;. - >4^^
X. - - " .jr
these unduly low places in economic
topograpy?as well' as level down
any unduly high prices occasioned by
actual profiteering.
We cannot ignore the financial results
of the world war with its enormous
issues, money issues, and general
expansion of credit Six great
European Powers, with the United
States and Japan, for example, in
five years increased their paper cir
WE PLAY NO
AT THIS
ONE MAN'S TRADE IS Ji
ER'S, AND THE PATRONAGE
IMPORTANT OBJECTIVE.
ON THIS UNDERSTAND!
APPRECIATE, WANT YOUR E
THAT WE WILL GO ANY RE A
CURE IT.
; jHJLRPlW
^ house FX
iW
of ^^mmmT^m^^mmm^^mmm^m'^
a- ?'
IT"|
ENGRAVEDVISITINCCAJ
SI WEDDING B
? . i
*" j All kinds of Commercial
THE CC
r t :
,hbi-1' ?a wsmmmmmmmmm
%
CLARENCE A]
IF
V^TY TY
JF1UL,
i' 1 i'it .gii i - .j ?
AY
ed in Kingi
^ood sound animals ;
to find just the -anim
illes and If
\
in the market for any
/ou the most satisfactc
mpany
KINGSTREl
culation from 6 billion dollars to 121
billion dollars. The result is that we
have naturally conje to a new high
level of prices, and we should accept
higher prices as natural and seek to v
adjust those that are out of line instead
of trying to carry everything
back toward pre-war levels.?Pro|
gressive Farmer. .
o
Subscribe to The County Record.
W?II
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VA\VN-W> x 1
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FAVORITES U '
STORE- ;
UST AS GOOD' AS ANOTH!
OF EITHER :IShOUE MOST J
t
NG YOU KNOW THAT WE
[ARDWARE BUSINESS, AND I
J30NABLE LENGTHS TO SEi
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ISSS5BBira|as3?
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RDS ~ 1
STATIONS |
MNOUHCEMENIS, ETC.
Printing neatly executed j
HJNTY RECORD. X J
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