Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A~ At present prices for material and la the cost can be reduced. Modern ne duce labor and material costs to wit erected according to approved nietho, labor, Save Wasi By our system of fabrication worked so closely that all waste is of our Bungalows are designed s lar lengths of inanufacturinj utilized. The customer get saving, are snug, cozy, attractive and durablc average home. Their unique system tion will bring a handsome home with economical method of bungalow cons struction will save you hundreds of dc Catalog FRE It is worth investigating. Our new cat many styles of bungalows in natural c< you money. Sent free on request. Address Dept. 1l7 II QJCKma% Bungalow D A. C. Tuxbury Lumber ( Chareston, S. C. W- R RED OSS NEWS Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15.--When a dloughboy was shot dlown in the frontC lines, all the surgeons on the wvestern I front could not have helped him had( it not been for the stretcher-bearers. Even were he able to wvalk, he could not find the dressing stations until they pointedl the way; generally, they( carried him.] In the south today there are hund redls of crippled children. 'There aret also many hospitals where club feet are straightened and withered limbs madle strong. But the fathers and mothers of these little unfortunates often do not know of the hospitals,i and, when they (10 ,they are general ly too poor or too helpless to send 'Ki their children away for treatment. The American Red Cross has been I stretcher-bearer in many such cases in the past two years. One county will suffice as an illustration. In I Brooks County, Georgia, stetes thet Quitman Free Press, the Red Cr0.4s secretary has hunted up seven crip1)t pled children. Trhree of them already have been sent to the Scottish Ritejt Home in Atlanta with out any cost BRICK LIMI LUMBER DO If you want to build with everything needi Get our prices first. MANN IN( swest bor, building seei-i alost prohibitiv, hods of fabricated house construction, bin reasonable reach. QuICKmILT I is that eliminate all waste and requir e Se the lumber is QUicKBIrF Bin< eliminated. All modern, inprov D that the rcgu- pleted before the lumber are tion is a matter < 3 this great age Dungalow cl than 12 days. VfICKBIL UNGALJOWS , inuch stronger than the >f manufacture and erec in your reach. The most truction. Our con llars. E allogue showing . >lors wil save - ept., 0., ither to the Red Cross or the par nts. Tfhey' will be cured there. The ted Cross is now endeavoring to see vhat can be done for the others. An ther interesting ease is reported rom LaFollette, Ten., where the Re( ross ecretary secured hosptial treat-I nent for a little girl who has been valking all her life on clubbed feet. Connenting o nthe work of the Red 'ross in Brooks courty, the Quitman ''ree Press says: ''Nothing appieals nor' to the heart of humanity thani he opportunity to help these children vho otherwise might grow up handi app~ed helpless. The thing wvhich will ston)ish most 1people is that there hould be so great a number of them n the county. Surely this alone coin 'inces the most skeptical of the need f an organization like the Red Cross vh ich brings hope' to these cripp1led ittle omnes who otherwise would have no hand extendled to them in help.'' Tlhey (do not forget' so easily, (do the (hal) boys at Georgia Tecoh. Perhaps hat is because they have more to re vindi~ themi than other's--stu mps where here should be arms; two fi ngers in tend of four; a game leg that makes he going a bit (difficult for a chap. F or getting is a hard job for the re CEM ENT ORS SASH ve can supply you ;,d . C uid 'Cost C. It is ouit of t'e question unless however, offset the difliculty and re uinga lows are manufactured and u compa-ratively only a few (lays of we Labor alows, prepared according to ed methods, are almost com y leave our plant, and the crec >f only a short time. The aver in be erected by 4 men in less f 44 hal) boy, almost as hard as the long and weary strugg"le to so t ra !iTl i1m self that he won't be a charge on the nation for which he foght. lie can't forget, though rehabilitation of mind as well as body is part of the job. Yet it isn't so much the tragedy he remembers as it is the sunshine; not the piin, but the hand that eased the pain. And so, because the memnory of reha~jb boys doesnti't aeed to Ie jog gled with a poster andl a subscripjtion blank, the bunch at Tech, sent their three repiresentatives to Rled Cross Roll (Call headquarters in Atla nt a be fore ever the "drive" began. "Eu~geneQ McI eon, of the Sixth Ma rines,' 'the chap with the (cane intro ducned hi mselIf. TIhen he rsamted and tossed on the desk an ('nvelope that iingled. "Letter explains i tself"'-hl was out of the door by now---" Much hIliged:'" Anad he was gone. In the envelope were crumtpled bills and a raft of silver.-$150 in all. Also this leter. IDear Sir: When the call to ar'ms camne and goodbye were said, and the stein reality of iiita ry dillI andI pre pariatiton for battle caime, the Ret Red Cross met us in camp to help mn adIjust our iselvyes to the new 'ondelit ions ot cam P Iife, andI it was the innister ing angel into whose catre we commit. . .> anort a cold and prevent com plications take The purified and refined calomej tablets th-at are niausealess, safe anid sure. Medicinal vi-tues retain ed and imnprovedc. Sold only in sealed packcages. Price 35c ted those left behind. When shot and shell and gas and hell had given vent to their deadly desires and maimed and mangled bod ies of heroic soldiers were brought back for medical atention and tender, homelike nursing, God's American Red Cross radiated its sweetness and tendernes sand loving care that saved us, and through their message saved anxious hours at home. When back to the states, on trans ports and in hospitals and homes, in debarkation centers, in recuperation centers, this mother of the world was there. Now in our rehabilitation period, while we are attempting to take our place again in the new world, and for many of us a now place, this mother o' mino is standing by watching and smiling and giving assfstance in every way she can. We, the rehabilitation boys of the Georgia School of Technology, in memory of these facts, send this small donation, ask you to feel that we are grateful to you for what you have done. Remember the widow's mite, "they of their abundance cast in." We out of our modest means have done what we could. Blessing be upon you forever and eternity will reward you. Very truly yours, Rehabilitation Students of Georgia Tech. --O INDIANS WILL SEEK FULL CITIZENSHIP St. Louis, Nov. 15.-Enactment, of federal legislation to grant citizen ship without reservations to mem hers of their race will be urged by the Society of American Indians, ac corling to delegates to the ninth an nual conference opening here to morrow. Every tribe in the United States is re'presented in the society it was asserted and delegates from all are expected to attend the all week con ference. Scope ot the proposed action will be decided at the conference dele gates exphained. Two of the prinec pal measures which the society piroh Money brek without question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. &ZINGWORM, TUTTER or other itching skin diseases. Try a 75 cent box at our risk. DICKSON'S DRUG STORE fi - n a~dinor:1T - It's so easy to have well Painted Floors Beautifully finished floors are pride of the home. It is easy and inex sive to keep your floors in perfect cond with little work when you paint them b'NE 186 It dries over night with a hard, high-gloss F is absolutely water-proof, does not mar or 3 and stands severest scrubbing. It comes ir ' attractive colors. Ask for Color Cards and Paint Book or Pastles-Gaulbert Co., Incorporatd,.lLouisvil [ALDERMAN S ably wil advocate will insist that h ful l citizenship he granted all In dians born in the United States and that the conferring of citizenship u shall entail ro u rrender of tribal h rights, delegates asserted. C< At. present, delegates said, approxi . nately 300,000 Indians, representing 0' about two-thirds of the population of t le race in this country are not citizens. 0 "FI Nl)ElRS K EEPElS," DECL.ARE JUt)GE it (14 Newcastle, id., Nov. 1V.---Owner- V ship of $1,300 in gold found buried on ti : far mnIIiear Greenlsborol six months l ago by I evi Toof, a 15 year old boyl was settled today in the circuit court j1 Fithful, daily service ; low run ng cost; infrequent repairs hat is the experiens of thousands users of Dodge Brothers Busi ssCarin everystate in the Union. r'he gaisoIhne coosnamntion1 m~ maIImoany low TPhe tire mIilcage is uusally high J: H. McCOLLUM, Sumter, S. C. - .-A the pen. tion with "fSave the Surface and you nih; Save All crack Iine write PKy. FORES 0 0 re by Judge Gauze deciding that inders are keepers." While excavating for a basement Ider an old house young Todd drove s pick into an earthen Ware jar, mtaining the money and that start I a three cornered fight for its vnership. Mrs. Clara Freeman Vickery of is city claimed the money was part her mother's estate and John Har n, present owners of the farm light an interest as owners of the nd. The judge gave the money to a youthful finder, holding the evi Ilee was insufflicient to show Mrs. ickery's mother had buried it, and at Mr. Hardin's ownership of the nd did not. give him ownership of e money because he was ignorant its existence. 2......~