Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For Constipated Bow Sour Stomach The nicest cathartic-laxative in the .world to physio your liver and bow els when you have dizzy headache, ?olds, biliousness, Indigestion, or up ?et, acid stomach ls candy-llke "Cas ' carets." One or two to-nisht wlU LINE OF FUTURE PRESIDENTS - i . Tim? May Come Whon Movie Pans Will Elect Their Particular Hcroee v to High Politl?n. ' Who ls to be the flret movie candi date for president of the United States? Don't laugh or scoff. Do you know anybody who ha? a bigger fol lowing than a popular, good-looking movie star? Consider the voting strength of those who patronize the movies-; would they rally 'round one of their idols if he were nominated for high oflice? The vote of thc* movie fan, male or female, ls as good as that of- any other voter, and If he fnncled Reid Wallace or Ray Charles for pres ident because one or the other of them lihd a "nice smile" or a "love of a curl," the reason which determined his vote would be Just as well consid ered and Just ns weighty as many of the reasons which prompt voters now in the choice of a candidate. AU a man needs to be elected to high oflice ls a reputation for honesty, "a strong face" and a well-circulated report that he ls "good to his wife." And a movie star should be able to command these assets, Arthur H. Fol well writes In Leslie's. There are probably 90,000,000 movie fans In the United States. Who will be the first political boss astute enough to capi talize this following? Think of the adoring flappers of voting age, thous ands upon thousands of them, who would take their flrst interest in poli tics were one of their screen favor ites to be nominated for the presi dency. They'd votr him into the white house because of his adorable eyes or the twist of his hair at the temples. Don't laugh. They would. And some day they will. .CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More Like This In Walhalla. Scores of Walhalla people can tell' you about Donn's Kidney Pills. Muny . happy citizen make? a public state ment of his experience. Here is a oase of it. What botter proof of merit can be had than such enrdorsomentT B. Colkarn, W. Main &?., Walhalla, ?*vo the following statement Maroh 16, 1911: "My kidneys were out of Order and my baok pained awfully. I had other symptoms of kidney com plaint, too. I waa advised to ?ake Doan'e Kidney Pii'.s and I did. They foon completely ourud me." On April 10,-1918, Mir.Oelkors said: "I think Just as highly of Doan'a Kid ney Pills now as when I endorsed them before. I am glad to recom mend them at any time for they sure ly dk: me a great deal of good. 1 eon!)rm. my former endorsemenL" Price 60c, at all dealer.* Don't simply ask for ? kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Oelkers had. Foster-Milbarn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. Death Calls Young Girl. Boon's Creek, Feb. 5.-'Special: The death angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cantrell and called for their only daughtor, Ester Cantrell, on Jan. 13. The announce ment of her death came as a sad surprise to her many friends. She was 16 years, ll months and 21 days old. The cause of her death was pneumonia, with which she suf fered fe ; only a short time. She was a devoted Christian, an earnest church mom ber and a most lovable young woman in evory respect. She held her membership in tho Boon's Creek Baptist church. She was a regular attendant on Sunday school, on prayer meeting and all other ser vices at her church. ??She leaves to mourn her death her father, mother and six brothers. Two sisters preceded her to tho grave. Her body was lajd to rest In Boon's Crook cemetery tho day fol lowing her death, a largo concourse of sorrowing relatives and frlonda being present to pay the last sad tribute to tho memory of this splen did young woman. The funeral ser vices wore conducted by Rev. W. O. Holcombe. There aro many friends In vari ous sections of the county who will Join In extending sympathy to tho bereaved ones in their sorrow. Tho father and mothor oxtond thanks to those who vlsltod or lont a helping hand during the sickness of their daughter,.and at hor death, and pray that tho" rich blessings of God may rest upon and abide continuity with them all. els, Sick Headache, , Bilious Liver empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep.'' Cas carete never stir you ?p or gripe like salta, pills, calomel, or oil, and tbey cost only ten cents a box. Children ?ov? Cascarete, too, BALM OF GILEAD LOVE GIFT .What ls Known as "Bee Wine" Has Been Introduced Into England by Returning Soldiers. In many houses in Grout Britain, . writes a correspondent, a glass Jar? filled with a yellowish liquid and con taining small plecos of white fungus, may be. sden. It ls loosely covered with a pi?ce of brown paper. This ls "bee wine" in the making. The ac tivity of the pieces of fungus rising and falling suggested the busy bee and gave the wine its nickname, Rs cor rect name is "Bain of Gilead," and there IR an old superstition that lt must not be sold but always passed on as a love gift. Our soldiers, re turning from Mesopotamia, brought the balm (which is procured from an Eastern tree) with them. The fungus doubles in bulk with every brew. Balm of Gilead ls actually a yellowish, aro matic gum, collected from Arabian and Abyssinian trees. The making of it having become common* knowledge, someone has raised the bogey that It produces cancer ard other malignant growths. It may, however, be taken tn an unfermented state, as lt ls useful In cuses of whooping cough and other ailments. It has always been vihwd in the East for its ex ceptional fragrance and supposed medicinal qualities. In fact, the trees from which lt comes belong to a family of plants styled "all heal.". The gum is collected by making incisions In the trunks and upper parts of the tresa. Draining the Zuyder Zea. At the Inland shipping congress held at Rotterdam recently the drain? age of the Zuyder iee formed the most Important subject of discussion. It was pointed out that the drainage would make necessary the construction of a number of new canals. Ona speaker pleaded that the building of new villages and factories of the polders should net be left to mere chance. Villages with churches should be built near the c*n?lis, but Industrial works near the dykes. Stich an ar rangement would prove of advantage to shipping, and would prevent any pollution of the polder water. A number of the waterways connecting the Zuyder tee ports dre to be pre served, but wherever polders form a continuation of the existing land, new harbors will have to be made.-Scien tific American. Why Should He Be Surprised? Culture will crop out. A Boston golf player writes to the Outlook telling how his caddie gave him a blt of sur prise. The golfer had played his ball Into the rough, and they had about given It up for lost, when suddenly the youngster's aye-Ut Upon lt. Did he holler, ungrammatically: "I got lt, mister?" Not this lad. Raising tha ball aloft, he exclaimed triumphantly: "Miserable dlctu-lt's found t"-Boston Transcript. '.'Beavers Satisfied In Captivity. The colony of beavers at the soo loglcal park of New York, have tun neled under the foundation wall and escaped to the upper reaches of the Bronx river.. One was lgnoralaously captured under a wash bollar. Many keepers camped on the trail of the others, but the "call of the wild" proved to be too civilised and the beavers returned to their home In cap tivity and they seemed glad to ba home.-Scientific American. Comparative Solitude. "Yes, your honor," said the ag grieved woman, as she dabbed her eyes, "he neglected me shamefully. Why, he was never nt home." "And I suppose you had to spend your evenings all by yourself with no companionship whatever?* "Vv*"V.-w-well," she sobbed, "I had two goldfish."-Birmingham Age-Her ald. MOTHER 1 OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. Your little one will lovo the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" oven if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful nover fails to cleanse tho liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly lt works all the sour bile and undi gested food out of tho bowels and ' you havo a well, playful child again. I Millions of mothers keep "Callfor- 1 nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions printed on bot tle. Mother! You must say "Califor nia" or you may got an imitation fig syrup.-adv. Undia rubber was in uso In Mexico before the exploration by Cortez. 1 i II - ' I i 'i - f ? ?fl U "< ?' ? i11 ? ' .'.'"K" W" ' " . ,., ? *i ?','??)' SENATOR MASON'S RESOLUTION On the Death of Senator Frank E. ' Alexnjnder, of Picketos County. On Feb. ,2u Senator W. P. Mason, .of Ocouee, introduced the following 'resolution in the Senate: ' A Resolution. < 'Whereas, in accordance with the twill and wisdom of Him who is the '(giver of all good things, since the last session ot this Senate, the Hon. .Frank E. Alexander, late Senator from Plckens county, departed this lifo; and i . Whereas, we are lmtpelled rever ently and humbly to submit to the will ,of the Almighty Father, yet we Nvho remain and who had the pleas ure of laboring with our deceased /Senator, wish sincerely to express our Hon H o of grief in his death; and Whereas, the deceased Senator was one who by his congenial aud convfyial spirit, and,by reason ot his splendid character, merited the cor dial respect and warm friendship of all whose lives he touched lu his work and in his life: Therefore, be lt Resolved, That the State has lost a most loyal and faithful citizen and the Senate of South Carolina a mem ber who cherished a ceaseless fidel ity to the cause of his State; and Be it Resolved, further, That It ls our wish permanently to record our appreciation Of his earnest and fnBhful service to his State, and our appreciation pf his lifo and his char acter and the great loss that come3 to us in the outgoing of a truo friend. Be lt further Resolved, That we extend to the family of our deceased ?enntor and friend our heartfelt sympathy .for them in the great lotfs that they have sustained. iBe lt further Resolved, That this resolution 'he (printed on the Journal of the Senate, and that a copy be engrossed and sent to the family. .Be it "further Resolved, That at 9 o'clock .on Tuesday night, Feb. 7th, 1922, the Senate hold a memorial esrvlce In honor of "the deceased member, Hon. Frank E. Alexander. D??D?R??? Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35 cents buys a bottle of "Dan derlne" at any drug store. After one application you can not And a par ticle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, mor? color and abundance.-adv. Explosion Wrecks Th reo Houses. .Baltimore, Feb. 8.-Two men are believed (to havo (been killed In an explosion of undetermined cause, which wrecked three buildings tn .South Broadway to-day. Fire broke out In one of the structures, used as a lunch room and lodging "house. Firemen extinguished the flames, but were unable to explore the wreck age because of the dangerous condi tion of adjoining walla. The missing men .were employees of the lunch room. All others in 'the three buildings escaped unhurt. Cold? Cause drip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th? dase. There Is only ono "firorno Quinine." E.W. GROVE'S sljinn turo on the box. 30o. Lander Oolebraites ?Oth Anniversary. Oreonwood, Feb. 13.-The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Lau der Cottege was (celebrated yester day with an elaborate program, which included addresses by promi nent men and special musical num bers by the students and faculty. The exercises marked the .fiftieth year since tho doors of tho college wero oponed for tho first Hmo nt William son, Feb. 12, 1872. The observance of the birthday of tho college does not oonchido tho Jubilee yonr celebration, for the real and crowning event of the year will come at commencement in May.when Landor will observe a home-coming for nil former students. A pagonnt portraying the various periods through which Landor has passod will be given. ; rho Quinine That DOM Not ?fftet the Heid Became ot lt* tonie and lnx.itIve effect, I, A X A TI VK ?HOMO QU I NI NI{ ls beMei than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousnca nor i ringing in head. Remember the tull nnme and \ look for tho signature of lt, W. OUOVit. 30c. Do IS in at Do It E One man with a TRACTOR cc work easier ar expense than t do with horses, that you with a TRACTOR ca raise more ci O? work and less e: this meena that wiJ! be greater hours of work. Besides the FORE care of every pow farm. It is light, a control and opora power and o nd ur, You should see tl at work to epprecii ful capabilities, 1 give you the proc ask for them, ohne call, phone or post Piedmont Mot Walhalla.SX..Westn Phone 3 .62B22 P. O. B. Detroit * * * HONOR ItOLLS.* ^ ^ * Walhall? High School. ' Following is the honor roll of tho Walhalla High School for the fifth month: \ First Orade-?Helen Aull, Erline Farmer, Perry Langston, Thomas Crampton, Irene Crenshaw, George Farmer. Second Grade-?Henrietta Brandt, Sophie Moiburg, Edith Rogers, Har old Garrett, Gertrude Hughs, Sum mers Long, Malinda Rhodes, Fran ces Schumacher, Alef Speares, Caro line Verner, Third Grade - Elisabeth. Alexan der, Mabel Aull, Lydia Gerber, Kath ryn Macaulay, Louise Lyda, Annie iSaddler, Bernice ?Schr?der, Julian Humphries, Wade 'Milam, Charles Simpson, Romaine Sloan, Laurie Smith. '(Mid-year examinations were held this month, and that accounts for no honor roll of the grades above the third.) Zion School, blowing is the honor roll of the Zion school: Second Grade-Grace Cobb 90, Cocelia Holbrooks 90. Third Grade-diosa Johnson 92, Joe Moss 91, Kay Ross 91, Ruth Lee 90, Frances Sullivan 90. ^Fourth Grade-Millie White 92, Roscoe Dunlnp 91, Rae Lee 90, Roy Lee 90. ? Mrs. F. A. McKee, Teacher. Seventh Grade-None. Sixth Grade -Rubye Kelley 94, Zeiba White 94. First' Grade - Dan Dunlap 9:", Champ White 93, Paul Sullivan 93, Louise Kelley 92, Ira Moss 92, Lila Mae Loe 91, Clyde Holbrooks 91. Alice Corbin, Principal. Ileapportjaninvont Pnptpoivcd. Washington, Feh. 9.-.By a voto of 8 to 6 tho census committee of tho House to-day decided to defer any further action toward reapportion ment of rep roben ta tl on. This moans that there will be no alteration in the slze.of tho;lIo\vsepr in tho num ber of representativos from any of the States prior to March 4, 1925. California's surplus lemons were dumped Into ditches th?s year, while millions of dollars' worth of lomon by-products wero Imported from II ely. , 'TOR. WALLACE BEES HOPEFUL SIGNS. In Increased Purcliiajafnlg Power of tho- Farmers.. New York, Fob. 9.-.Increased purchasing power -of farmers which hhs resulted from recent advances In prices of farm products and de creases in other lines waa cited by Secretary Wallace to-night In an addreiss before the (National. Retail Dry Goods Association as a "hope ful sign tfc> industry ia general'." Es timating* that farmers and their families represented 40 per cent of the 'population, Mrj Wallace declar ed that every phase- of. business BhOuld be? interested in "every seo sible effort to get funning back on a sound basis."' The secretary denied what ho termed the widely hebt notion that farmers, in the corn .belt States;-had plunged into land speculation: dur ing th? war years. Probably- not more than ton per icenit of tho culti vated land changed hands, he said. "The farmer has: taken' his; full share-and more-of liq nitration," Mr. Wallace declared. "He has the right to oxpect that others* such as manufacturers, railroads, laboring men, retailers will follow his exam pie. The prices M things must come down. "Farmers always have- been and aro now the greatest stabilizing force in government.". Million Packets Of Flower Seeds Free We believe in flowers around the homos of the South. Flowers brighten up the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them. We %mve filled more than a million packets of seeds, of beautiful yet easily grown flowers to be given to our customers this spring. Wouldn't yo? like to have five paokets of beautiful flowers tree? YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings 1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely illustrated seed book full from cover to cover of truthful descriptions and illustrations of vegetables, flowers and farm crops. It ls full of helpful gar den, flower and farm information that is heeded in every Southern home, and, too, the catalog tells you how to get these flower seeds absolutely free. Write for our 1922 catalog now. It lu the finest, most valuable and beau tiful seed book ever published, and you will be mighty glad you've got it. There Is no obligation to buy any thing. Just ask for tho catalog, and it will como by return mall. H. Q. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA tm??????mtm?mmmmmmm, ni. G1HL ENTERS GOVERNORS RACE In Kaasae^Piyvutoeboit in) piktforui h. a, "No More \W? Pln?Jk. 1 ?Kansas City, Kansas., Feb. io. "Nb moro war!" With that 'three-word platform .Helen Pettigrew, . former shop girt, has ontered th? race for the ,Repi?b Ucan nomination for Governor of Kansas. Anti a strong political situation gives ?her a chance to Blt in the Gu bernatorial elva ir, politicians say. "Man is the root cause of war," Miss Pettigrew says. "The world ls dying of war disease. The last war made eight .million cripples. "If you want this stoppled, then stop voting for corrupt male politi cians, who encourage this monstrous atrocity to iserve their own ends." . Miss Pettigrew was graduated a few years ago from the public SCfhoole Of Springfield, 111. Then she carno hero with her par ents. Her father is a .building con tractor. Ho has never taken an act ive ipart in politics. Until a year ago Miss Pettigrew Was a mles girl .a a 'big department store hore. Then 3he became inter ested in -comba ting war. She began active lectures. Sho found this more Interesting and lu crative than acting as a sales girl, so she abandoned her .down town posi tion. . Sive became founder and head of the Anti-War Association, with ibranches In all parts of Kansas. She gained the approval of Congressmen and other political leaders. Then came her campaign for the (Republican nomination at the forth coming primaries. Tho Republican nomination prac tically means election, for the Re publican candidate usually carries this State by 100,000 votes or more. Tho political situation here favors Miss Pettigrew. There aro 26 or 3a candidates for tb? (Republican nomination with rats . in the ring. There is no outstanding candi date. 'Henry J. Allen, present Gov ernor, says he ?will not be a candi do to i or re-election, i ? So the lightning ie just as likely : to strike Mise Pettigrew as ony one else.. And she is making a far more active fight thten most of4 her oppo nents. The primaries will be held In Au gust. Other candidates are holding wp their campaigns until spring. But <Mfss Pettigrew ie touring the Stete. And her platform is winning support. No Worm? lia a Healthy Child ' AU children tronbhed Vkh Wornt have aa un healthy color, whick Indicates poor blood, and as . rule? there is mora- or I ess stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly tot two or three week? wilt enrich tho blood, ftnpro ve the digestion, andactas-ageneralStrength onlag Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then rh cow off or dispel the worm a? and the Child wtl ! be Inperfect health. Pleasant to take. Cdc per bot de. 4*4#4*4>4^4*4?4?4? 4? 4* 4* 4? 4? 4? O?EUARS HURT APPliKS. ?J? ?|* ?I* ?I? ?J? ?J? ?J. ?J? .J? oj? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J* Cedar and apple trees cannot Hvo In harmony together, nor overs with in miles, of ouch other. (Scientists have established that fact thrpugh am investigation that 'had better apples aa ita goal. . Who would suspect the stately ce dar of being, responsible for the rusted, gnarled fruit walch we fre quently And on apple trees? Yet such is tlio case. Prior to the discovery, neither ap ple tiree owners or cedar tree.owners realized that spores from apple trees caused "cedar apples" on cedar tr MS nor that, In turn, the "cedar apples" caused blemishes on the apples. Spores are the common carriers Of the trouble. They not only spoil 'fruit, but lower the vitality of tho apple tree Itself. Under favorable weather and wind conditions the spores will tra vol more than a inUe, and by a mosjb Iniquitous device showers of those spores aro released from cedar trees within a few hours after each rain. It la just, at the time when the apple loaves are moist and ready to re ceive thom. The spores eat into the leaves and deform the apples. In a West Virginia county the loss from cedar apple rust amounted to $76,000 in one year, and tho Sta to passed a law compelling tho cutting of all cedar trees within a mile of any commercial orchard. Lawsuits and injunctions on the part of ?liado tree owners resulted, but tho apple industry was declared to bo moro important than tho re tention of a relatively few ornamen tal trees. That particular county now has scarcely a oedar tree in the apple growing area. Mount Lassen, the only activo vol cano in j the continental United States,,is one of the wonders of the newly created national park near Rodding, Cal. /