Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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asasastez52sfgse52sg5zsaszszsgsasc } Opportunities for Inj Railroac By WALKER D. HINE <" atandardizatic conditions an restricted the % i: is opportunity --4m Railroad TwLom their attentio ment of trains, have not given sufli employed in the terminals and equipment. It is in the terminal and mai cost proves most burdensome. I portunities still exist for importar labor and of maintenance labor. But there remains an even which, in my opinion, never has as it. nnrrlit tn Iiom -" ?? - ? vu^xv tu iiu ?^ wvluj nuu no the field of the relationship betwe At the present time I think many ous attention to this great proble I believe a sincere desire to a settled policy to obtain througl employees as to what their welfa ployees the necessities of the mam ficial effect upon the efficiency of Are Wives Happier N Was Thougl Bv KATHLEEN O'RI Husbands no longer, except i tiscment. So far has aivilization I wonder . Let us be plain with oursel unspanked? Please observe that I I merely ask, are wives happier tl eidered respectable, homely, and Personally, I don't believe th< make; but an indigenous honest among married women i6 alarm i are on the increase. In short we 1 "Tantrums" are an unpleasa can be happy. That is where tl Didn*t he promise to cherish her it his positive duty to put his fo< it threatens to distnrb his Door w Oh! if husbands would only if, on the first appearance of a tai derly throw the furniture at our ' Tradition in the Motio Religio By CHARLES JOHNSO And there has grown up a a tradition that bars religious p 8UCI1 A |>1 JJfC'l pitr, li-i oii uiuuoti*y pay tribute ! There are over fort} churches in the United States ai ception of the Jewish synagogues? specific audience of forty millic utniic inigni De worm wl move. On the contrary a religioi ?is tal>oo. "Xot %interested in a picture \ motion-picture producer. "So nc want it." savs another. "The put plains a third?all leading produe theme." * "Don't you think an audienc of Christian churches?might be i "They ootne to our theaters ai for them," was the answer. Is it the answer? Here Is an Evil t United Stat By JAMES J. DA\ Two hundred and fifty thou death from their mothers' breasts scarcely to open their eyes. Half a million children, sogrowing up almost totally negleel Thirty million American chi can win the opportunity for educal an education that will nt>t fit more they must occupy in life. , But more portentous yet loo: try. Approximately a million an scliool age are today pressed to 1 drudgery of mine and mill and fa hopeless futures. Ilere, if anywhere, we face i the gospel of the peddler of poli where citizens of the future are br by misled industrial management, America is to prevail. Dr. Robert E. Speer, Federal zealous Turk considers killing a CI average church member in Ameri It is a partPof his religion and he religion changes. Dr. Stephen H. Olin, Weslej student also must take his degree b from the beginning. The idea of i before close attention is given to fashion. gg5ggZ5a5gS2S2SZ5g5Sa5gygSE5Z5?5gS^5 jenuity and Initiative in | I Operation # J S, Former Director General. e today new opportunities for ingenutive in the operation of American rail- U o ent difficulties in railroad service con- = temporary emergency condition. Wliil* m of wages, agreement on working d the decisions of the labor bo^nl hav?i J initintivo at fh? poilmodi. tl.nm - - - . w V* waav will VUU(7f IIICI U OlIaB ' r to find new ways to make progress. (I y managements, while concentrating u n largely upon efliciency in the move- H cient attention to the efficiency of labor in the maintenance of trackage and ntenance work that the increased labor cannot avoid the belief that great op- it improvements in the use of terminal greater field for effort and initiative, been worked by railroad managements t it must be in the future: and that is V en the management and the employees. s railroad managements are giving seri- t m. c promote the welfare of employees and 3 i regular conferences the views of the ti re rennirps nhd tn ornloin Mm 1 1 ~ ?.(/??< w ll,V' v igement will have a progressively bene- v railroad lttbor. . a ow Than When Spanking it Respectable? IIEN. in London Chronicle. in rare cases, administer corpoTal chasadvanced. Yet sometimes?sometimes ves. Are wives any happier for being do not support spanking qua spanking, han they were when spanking was conI doront 9 ?y are. It is a horrible admission to . :y wrings it from me. Neurasthenia c ngly prevalent. Hysterical symptoms 1 lave developed "tantrums." . nt affliction. Nobody having tantrums t he husband's responsibility comes in. in tantrums and in health? I consider * >t down firmly on a tantrum whenever t ife's native serenity. . > realize how much happier we should be * itrum they would quite kindly and ten- , heads1 s ? n-Picture Field That Bars us Pictures N POST, in Christian Herald. tradition in the motion-picture field? ictures. Think of such a tradition, of to which twenty million people a week r million registered members of various ad all of thorn Christian with the ex-357,000. One would imagine that with a >n chmrch members a picture with a ^ile even considered purely as a business J6^ picture?oire with a religious theme vith a rolit^ioiis subject," savs one big j ed to talk about the subject, wc don't t die don't want a religious picture," ex- ( ing organizations. "Or w ith a religious e of forty million people?all members 1 interested?" was asked. , iy\vay?we don't need to make a picture ? rg5g5r?5?5?5g5?5g5B5Z5E5Z5a5g5H5?Sg5a^' J o Be Uprooted if the 1 es Is to Prevail < 1 rIS, Secretary of Labor. sand American babies are snatched by s i every year before they have had time * 1 called defectives and delinquents, are C ted. 1 ldren of school age, who, even if they t tion, face in our schools a false learning, ( ! than one in ten of them for the places j t nv the problem of the child in indus- p d a half American boys and girls of abor before their time, doomed to the t ctory by economic necessity. They face t v i real danger to the republic. Not in [, itieal nostrums is our peril, but here, t oken, mentally, morally and physically, ( is the evil which must be uprooted if {' P P I Council of Churches of Christ.?The hristian as much a righteous act as the ea considers going to prayer meeting, u i will continue to express it until that h tl V ??? o fai\ University.?Formerly the college P efore he specialized. Now he specializes in education of intellect and character belongings and occupations is out of tl n U mmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmm i i ? ttPROVED UNIFORM OrTOWATlONAL Sunday School * LessonT 9y REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible lr? the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) opyrlght. mi, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 17 ESU& AMONG FRIENDS AND FOES LESSON TEXT?Luke 10:31-42; 11:14-54. GOLDEN TEXT?Ye ere my friends. II e do whatsoever 1 c? iinaiid you.?John 1:14. REFERENCE MATERIA L-Luke 2:34, 1. PRIMARY 'TOPIC?Jesus In the Home f Friends. JUNIOR TOPIC?Jesus Among Friends nd Foes. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Friends and Enemies of ,'enua. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Christ's MethodB of Deal jig With Peole. . Jesus in the Heme of Friendi Luke 10:88-42). There Is no place wlier* true charao er Is so clearly revealed as at home. 1. Ills Iteception (\. 38). Martha ins the head of the Iisine, therefore he received him. It would be a line hitig if nil homes wore open to re* elve Jesus. 2. Mury Sitting at Jesus' Feet (v. 0). She, of tine ipitltual dlscernnent, knew that sitting at the Lord's eet and hearing Hts Word was that rhich would please Mil most. M; ry's ray of entertaining Jesus was more icceptabie to Him tlian that ot Martha. 3. Martha Cumbered About Much Serving (v. 40). Both sisters loved he Lord. It would be impossible to ;?y which loved the mow;; but Martha vas bent on providing a fine meal for Jim. She was trying to do so ti any hings that she was on the verge ol llstructlon. Tills had so completely tot on her nerves thut alie found fault vlth Jesus for permitting Mary to euve the kitchen t*> listen to His eachlng. Not only did she criticize ter sister and Jesus, but she assumed he authority to coanuand Him to send Jary back to the kitchen to help. 4. Jesus' Answer (vv. 41. 42. (1) lebyked Martha (v. 41). lie did this enderly, fof He knew that she loved Ilin sincerely. (*) Defends Mary v. 42). lie declared that but one hlng was needful, and that Mary Tiad hosen that good putt which could not >e taken awuy from her. The me hlng needftH Is a heart for the Lftrd. rhose wl|> have chooen this good [art ran never he robbed of it. II. Jesus Among Foes (11:14-23; 2012; 37-54). 1. Charged With Being in League A'lth the Devil (vv. 14-23). Ileing un>\illSng to receive Him as the Son of 3od, and y?t unable to account for rlis mighty works, the.' declared He vas casting out demons through Beelrebub, the chief of demons. Jesus rxposed the fallacy of their reasoning >y showing that in that rase Satan vould be arrayed against himself, acj herefore would destroy ills own king loin. 2. Refused to Relieve Hi* Miracles [vv. 211-32). Tliey asked for a sign, o which He replied that they would .ave a sign from heaven in His death ind resurrection. He reminded them, lowever, that their request showed jnbellef surpassing thut of the heathMi queen of the South, and the wicked leople of Nineveh. 3. Wickedness Denounced (vv. 37>1). He pronounced six woes upon hose who were opposing Hlrb and leeking His destruction; three upon lie Pharisees und thereupon the lawyers. Religion with these people had legeneratcd Into matters of form und itual. (1) The Pharisees (vv. 37-41). These Je denounced for (a) punctil t-usl.v observing some minute rites end it the same time breaking the '1 en Commandments. They carefully tithed he small herbs of the garden while iractleing Injustice to tluur fellowlien and wlthiiolding love from tlod. 1e pointed out to them the folly of ittending to these external acts wh-le ne iH-iiri was in ten witli wickedness, [b) Desiring public recognition (v 13). This Is a c> .union sin today, .ove for titles of respect and position ?l prominence is a very common t-in. e) For feigning humility (v. 44). He otnpares their hypocrisy to grtires vhlch are on a level with the ground md may he stepped uiton hfcconsclousy by someone, and thus defiled. We an avoid those who make their vanty known by boasting, but some are ilied with tills same wickedness who lo not thus make it known. (2) The Lawyers (vv. 45-54). Jesus trlctures on the hypocritical I'hariees aroused the lawyers, one of whom ndignantly declured: "You are Insult ng us also." In replying to tills 'hrist pronounced three woes upon hem; (a) for placing burdensome re [U*? viiiV4iin ujruu liiu IU WIHCI) hey themselves would not sumhit v. 40). (b) For the murder of Hod's trophets <^*v. 47-51). He showed hut their attitude toward Him was lie satne that was shown to the iropliets by their fathers. Their dinlolicul murdering wfls done in the mine of religion. Jesus declares that heir guilt was the same as that of heir fathers and that their generation lould he held res|M>nslble for all that he fathers had done.' (o) For keeprig hack the knowledge of Hod by olt>e Interpretation of the Scriptures .... KO r. 1 \ I- ? ??. n.-.n;. nine in 111! WICKeunCSS erhaps so groat as that of supposed euchers of God's Word who keep it? icclous truths from the people hy ervertlng Its meaning. Saul Begins Prophesying. And It came to pass, when all that new him beforetime saw that, heboid, e prophesied among the prophets, hen the people said one to another, Vhat is this that is come Into the son f Klsh? Is Saul also among the fophets??I Samuel 10:11. The Merciful and the Upright. With the merciful thou wilt she* lyself merciful, and with the upright tan, thou wilt shew thyself upright.? L Samuel 22:20. gggggl REPLACING BUGS AND GREE.N3 Poultryman Must Provids 8prirg Substitutes in Ordsr to 8ecure Eggs During Winter. (Pntptred by the United State* Department of Asrtculture.)' In the management of liens It hi*e been found thut the lurgest profits are obtained if a good proportion of the eggs ure laid during the winter. If two PVtrn liirtre ti-mil/ lw* ----- ? _. . aa * " n ? uii l?\ <Mriiiiii^i| ' ' '^ ^ ^ ^ '" ' '_ ''' " ^ Sprouted Oats Are an Excellent Win. ter Green Feed. from each lion, u good profit will lie made, and If tlie product Ik Increased by only one egg a week In winter tlds one egg will pay for all the feed the hen eats, say poultry men of the United States Department of Agriculture. To get this greater production use young hens of a good laying breed and feed the right sort of ration. In the spring the production of egg" on the farm Is easy. Chickens are usually on free range where they get ail the green and animal feed they need to make a balanced ration. They also get plenty of exercise i.nd fresh j iiir. In order to produce eggs In the ! winter time, the feeder must provide | substitutes for spring conditions. Green cut hone, meat scraps, animal meal, ttsh meal or tankage furnish ; good substitutes for the Insects qnd I worms. Cabbages, turnips, beets, po> | tatoes and carrots furnish excellent ' green feed at little cost. Sprouted \ oats are also good, but require more : cure in preparation. Grit Is essential to the health of fowls and also to economy In feeding. Grit in a chicken's gizzard is like teeth in a person's mouth?it helps prepare the food for digestion. An i open box of this material should he kept In every yard. An abundance of fresh water is also necessary and ; should he kept in sanitary containers. [ ! VA/INTCD unnec cno onin rnv vviiaib.ll I lUUvJL. Ull TUULini I Openings on South Side of Building ' Should Be Covered Witn Muslin or Burlap. On stormy nights, windows or open lngs In the south side of the chicken | house should he covered hy u drop curj tain. Tlie curtain should he made of I muslin or hurlap. The floor of ihe house should be covered with a deep I litter of straw In which the grain is 1 scattered In order to make the hens | work. Keep a mash mixture before ! the hens at all times. This can lie ! composed of a mixture of hran, shorts. I cornineal, ground oats, etc. To this must be added a good grade of meat i meal which should compose 20 per 1 cent of the mixture. MUTBYMWFfl Always feed pood laying rations. Stimulants and poultry tonics are of | no value if a pood laying ration is fed. I The flock that is healthy needs no doping. flie more room in the chicken house j the easier it is to keep the house clean. Treat every fowl on the farm for lice before they are housed for the winter. # t + ?i?-u* t un !?iiiiiu nun went iter, hut | dampness will soon undermine their vigor. * When feeding sunflower seed fo the hens he sure and save a few of the Inrgest and hest-fllled heads for seed. There still are t<n> many roosters in the average farm flock. Why keep up this useless exjtense? Take note of the cornmenl used in r.insh for chicks. If this is bought In large quantities there is danger of spoiling and mold. The use ?>f green feed In the winter ration not only helps to keep the birds healthy, hut It seems to Influence the following spring. Not the least important feed for the hens Is plenty of pure, clean water. Orlt, greens and oysters shells are found In the profitable poultry houses. Many fowls get far too little green stuff and vegetable matter. This Is especially true In the late fall when the natural midsummer growth !ihm dried up. The fat, active hen Is the layer. Some hens nnturally keep themselves In good physical condition. Others, like home folks, have to he forced to I exercise. ? * It Is not hard to select the l>est j ullets when culling the young stock Tor wlDter. Discard the slow-growing, crow-headed pullets which show their lack of vigor. I KEEPING W vj A CONS AGA I lUar Amhm my ba twcittij m ?< I aaUurh. mnnA Hd howal fcudw an I catarrh. I Fight It? Fight catarrh with a raiwd] WFiUUou for uwfahw whadug era hall I PR. H ^PtF It ?~ Freud'? Fur>. Kreud, the psychologist, gives an example of humor In the remark of a professor who taught at the Unlver- "1 sity of (loetiingen. "Wishing to enroll a student named Warr In his class, he asked him his , g age. Upon receiving the reply that a the student was thirty years of age, he ex?*laimed: 'Ah, so I have the h ho- or of seeing the Thirty Years' p v t.r !' " w I Brought Joy to Babies for '' Fifty Years What mother doesn't know tlx value of Teethlna? For nearly fifty years this wonder ful prescription has brought Joy un< happiness to countless thousands o little suffering children. Teethlna Is absolutely harmless am Indorsed by the medical profession It Is wonderful in relieving bowel troubles of babies and little children such as Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus Cholera Infnntum, Dysentery and Constipation. It Is also invaluable in breaking up a cold. Remember?It's lust a baby, so be careful what med lcines you use. Teethlna Is sold by all druggists, hot If you can't get It, send 30c to Molfett Laboratories, Columbus, On.. 1 and get a package together with vnlu- * able Baby booklet.?Advertisement. f . c Love Killed Right There. t "I was fouteen anil she was thirteen. f She was a classmate of mine ami I f fell deeply in love with her. Another fellow was In love with her, also. We I were always quarreling about her. tin- ? til she said: "You two have a fight t and the one who wins wins my hand." r We fought, but she told the other fel- 1 f low to punch me hard, and so my love r for her died.?Chicago Journal. I The Cuticura Toilet Trio. 1 Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cuticura your every-dny ' toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder aijd perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them.?Advertisement. Not Now. "When I was young, girls were taught to darn their own stockings." "Yes, (trandma, hut in those days It was possible to place a darn where It wouldn't show."?Life. BL jflRT ?V- Ktbjk^' '^, * f JHHT??? ]b The far B itable f ml whether #( most go M During K>L tiUlU j J- phospha B plenty o f-{ is the ri B in the j B before, B Crops ti B phoric a B is not 11 Iphospho kind of Recent]; causes German nesia w B so H I pj Ask for I 1 ) . . Jtfufci.,*.-,' ViV ' ELL MEANS 1 TANT FIGHT I INST CATARRH J arrhal condition. Coughs, raids, mm) i jvk few of lb* Tory iwmowi Ills duo to 1 ' of ?nriil merit. remedy vklch hae I century? 1 ARTMAN'S < IU-NA ! oftf irvfywtoft Jf Revenged. "The magician fired you?" "Yes," replied the professor's he||>er, but I got even with hlin." "How?" "For one of his tricks he borrowed n old watch from a gentleman in the I itdience and pretended to smash It ( rltli a hammer. Instead of slipping itn the phony wateli used for that urpose, i handed him the gentleman's jitch. That little trick cost him -Birmingham Age-11 era hi. lie who does not preacli with what e is will never persuade with what e says. IF SICK TOI TAKE NO "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straigl Salivating, Dangerous Call You?Don't Lose a Day's I discovered n vegetable compound hat does the work of dangerous, sh-k >ning calomel ami I want every reader if this paper to buy a bottle for a few ents and If It doesn't straighten you ip better and quicker than salivating alomel Just go hack to the store and :et your money back. I guarantee that one spoonful of Godson's I.iver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work nnd clean your h'ty feet of howols of the sour bile ind constipation poison which Is clogting your system and making you feel nlserable. I guarantee that one spoonful of this i a nil I ess liquid liver medicine will releve the headache, biliousness, coated J "nu-idea I A high gradn school tchoolroom and li atrung / / andcusiiy. Kqulppcd wl i i XrT jrf" Manjr nchoolB prefer thcr | i /V^saj \ [ j ni wiTlng to bcbools. W U \\ xL the tucker mani IA . Gives New Li I If If Putnam Fadeless I K FOR^p< "he present conditions in the 1 nd in the fertilizer industry c; loth are going through a reac ;s hardships and doubts. mer may well ask whether he ertilizer. The fertilizer sales he is setting the kind that 1 od, and lead to larger sales ii the war America could not g< phosphate increased. Central tes, and the use of Potash S f Potash can be had at less thr ght time to restore the balano fertilizer formulas than the 5 to 10 per cent. ike from the soil very much n .cid. On any soil where Potas ciav* nkl a ? ? *- ^ - iutcuDViiauic HUW IU UbtJ HI lc ?ric acid. Ask the fertilizer a goods, and rebuild your soil y it has been shown that a lacl serious injury to important Kainit and Manure Salts fui ithout extra cost. IL & CROP SERVICE, POT, H. A. HUSTON, Mai froadwaj 'OTASH-Buy POTAS m ; ] t JM Reduce# Bursal Eclargswli, nickcMi BiiiBi Tlmei, Cirba, FllloS Teiiou Soreacso fria , Braises or Strstaa; stopa Spavin Lameness, alleys pain Does not blister, remove the hair or lay op tbs horse. Only a few drops required at each application. $2.50 a bottle at or delivered. Book 1 A free. W. r. Touac. W.. ?1> T?ei. St.. SeHsrfeM. Ihe KRBK-WITH KACH ft Or BOTTLE of de Ightful c? ens nut ell shampoo we will ?a ibsolutely free, one handsome powder roe alner. filled; reel sift NATHANlBt PHILLIPS. 275 Greenwich Street, NKW VOHK WlKTWSMITHs v (BiillTonic SOLD BO YEARS A FINE GENERAL TONIC HCDIDTODAY^DOHT DEiJY I iLoSrrppe in ^3 )AY! ~ i P.AI niuin i unft-uiviLi. htens You Up Better Than Dmel and Doesn't Upset Work?Read Guarantee tongue, apie, malaria. sour stomach or any other distress caused by a torpid liver us quickly ns a dose of vile, nauseating calomel, besides it will not make you sick or keep you from a day's work. Calomel is poison?It's mercury?It nttacks the hones, often causing rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous. It sickens?while my Podson's Liver Tone is snfe, pleasant and harmless. Rat anything afterwards, Iweause it oiiiui'i Niiniin-. vine u in tne omiaren because it doesn't upset the stomach or shock the liver. Take a spoonful tonight and wake up feeling fine and ready for a full day's work. fl" SCHOOL DESKS (Patent Applied For) dealt finished In dark oak. Adds beauty to any and durable. Seat tumi up and down noiselessly tb excellent Inkwells. Thousandi hold last year, it to the cast I run or semi-steel at the same l rtoa. 'rile at once tor catalogue and prices. JFACTURING COMPANY, DarUngton,S.C. ife to Old Stockings >yes?dyes or tints as you wish business of the farmer all for serious thought, ljustment period, with is using the most profman may well inquire will do the farmer the i the future. *t Potash, and the use Europe could not get ialts increased. NToday in pre-war prices. Now e by using more Potash average amount used nore Potash than nhosh has been profits Die it ;ast as much Potash as gent for prices on this while Potash is cheap. ( of available magnesia crops on some soils, nish this soluble mag4SH SYNDICATE tiagrr New York City T V H-Use fOTASH