Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vM mm ri 1slllsi '* 1 ? 1 N I \ G "fe GO bar Prlnc* Albert it I told In toppy red bags, tidy red-tint, xTSL handsome pound and half pound tin SUC humidors and in the rtund crystal glass fn u mid or wit h sponge moistener p?. top. * 1 pat . Copyrifbt 1921 by R. J. Reynold* I ? Tobacco Co. ^ Wins ton-Salem. N.C. r^r""^ IE vary ??ck ! with C Ocoo *M - ChM with V Flour eaniM thU , ladiu M?ad ready : soda;1 the ri| baking chee F Put It corr Head. When you want excellent plain flour ash for *p < Peerless. f? UfUipil 00 Y01 wmun want THIS gM nio If you would like to have your pected they would?if you wo dozen where you now only get t jfuir JL DRY V the new wonderful egg-producing feed MCo. FUL-O-PEP DRY Mi rectly balanced?a feed con protein food?like the hen | is the raw material from hen's egg factory to put it i eat?keep it before them al! The Quaker Oats Co. guar . CHESTERFIEL Big Sinn Feiner in New York. New York.?Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice-president of the Sinn Fein, , landed from the steamship Centennial ) State and was welcomed by crowds I of Irish sympathizers. < j French Delegation Arrives. New York. ? The steamship La-j j Fayette, bearing the French delegation ] to the Washington conference on lim-j I itatlon of armament, headed by Aristide Briand, premier of France, arrived 1 in quarantine too late to proceed to < her pier. i Knoxville, Tenn.?Six persons were injured, two of them seriously, when I an automobile ran down a crowd of ; church-goers. Wiley Walker and his i sister. Olive Walker, may die. 1 ( Richmond, Ya.?Two aviators, father and son, were injured when they lost control of an airplane in which ] they were maneuvering for a landing ( at Sheppard Field, west of Richmond. I The machine plunged into the tops < of trees. I et the joy that Tie print it right here that it :el" and the friendship of a j GET ONE! And ? get son 1 g a howdy-do on the big sm< ?n-r- Dri'nro AlKorf'c nit oilf TT Vi, a imvv ^ v grance?is in a class of its ow h tobacco! Why?figure out your tongue and temper wb ince Albert can't bite, can't p :ented process fixes that! 5rince Albert is a revelation ir , but how that delightful fl d, how it does answer that )ert rolls easy and stays put 1 . And, say?oh, go on and get it right now! iinceAi the national joy s >ur griddle does proud! r never turned a finer hot cake der kind that Occo-nee-chee Fl your griddle perform as it never p, fluffy biscuits and waffles are ! icco-nee-chee Self-Rising Flour, /ater or milk, add shortening and for the griddle or oven. worry about measuring baking j they are already mixed with the i jht proportions and cost less th is simply a matter of a good fire lour. Occo-nee-chee Flour on your next les in the plump, well-filled sack i AUSTIN-HEATON COMI Durham, N. C. CCO-NEE-C Self-Rising Flot es the Guess out of Baking and Saves \ S "r \ r hens lay as you never exuld like to get eggs by the i wo or three try feeding them rep ' MASH * manufactured by The Quaker Oats \SH is a soft feed?finely ground and coraposed of animal foods, green foods, grain picks up herself in the spring. This feed , which eggs are made?it only needs the n egg form. Give your hen3 all they will I the time and you will get lots of eggs, antee it. 'OR SALE BY L GROCERS D GROCERY COMPANY Jistributors Pardoned by the President. Leavenworth, Kans. ? Five former American soldiers, convicted in Cob lenz, Germany, by a court-martial or :he murder of Capt. Gilbert Lancefield Df the British army, left the federal prison here, pardoned by the president. The men were re-enlisted in the army, ?iven honorable discharges and back pay from the time of their arrest in Germany. The effect of the re-enlistment and lonorable discharge process, it was explained, was to restore fully the rights of citizenship of the five. Washington.?Corn at 32 cents a iushel is equal in value to coal at $16 i ton, Secretary Wallace said, commenting on reports that some fanners in the western states were burning corn for fuel. Raleigh, N. C.?Governor Cameron Morrison has issued a proclamation calling the North Carolina legislature ;o meet in extraordinary session December 6 to pass the municipal finance Jill. I \ *5 f a pipe? I some P. A. 's due you! : you don't know the joy'us jimmy pipe? le Prince Albert and )ke-gong! - flavor?coolness? n! You never tasted what it alone means ten we tell you that arch! Our exclusive l a makin's cigarette! avor makes a dent! hankering! Prince )ecause it is crimped the papers or a pipe! LBERT moke ; itself i s ~ } 9 than the light, J, our makes. It did before. so easy to bake \ You just mix it I your batter is >owder, salt or ? 3our in exactly lis way. Good f with Occo-nee- |, : grocery order. H J ,vith the Indian i: HEE I <1 yuu Money | t m. VIRGINIA I T?r,ee,7 BURLEY t Notables TURKJSH j The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS5 MELLOWNESS-AROMA one-eleven cigarettes 1 IffC JLKJtOVU | ^ *ii| V-THAV?. j , Chattanooga. ? Dr. P. P. Claxton, 1 former United States commissioner 1 of education, and former Governor I Charles Brough of Arkansas were the 1 principal speakers at the opening ses- : sion here of the convention of the 1 Southern Co-operative League. i Washington.?Great Britain, rather than Japan, is generally regarded here as holding the master key to success or failure of the armament conference. Houston, Tex. ? Probe of the Ku KIux was ordered by Judge C. W. Robinson in his charge to the new i grand jury in the criminal district court. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchocl ' Lesson' (By REV. P. B. F1TZWAJER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In the Mood; Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 11*21. Western Newspaper Union LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20 PAUL BEFORE THE KING. LESSON TEXT-Acts 25:1-26:32. GOLDEN TEXT?Now te Christ risen from the dead, and become the ttrst fruits of them that slept.?I Cor. 15:20. REFERENCE MATERIA!.?I Cor. 15. PRIMARY TOPIC?Paul Tells How He Came to Obey JeBUS. JUNIOR TOPIC-Paul* Before King Agrippa. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?An Appeal to Caesar. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Paul'e Courageous Tastlmony Before a King. I. Paul Before Fettus (25:1-12). I As soon as Festuu, the new governor, goes to Jerusalem, he Is be sieged with acousers against Paul, and they desire that he be brought to Jerusalem for trial, lutendlng to lie In wait and kill htin on the way. Festus refused their request, but agreed to give them un opportunity to accuse Paul if they would go down to Caesarea. They go, but are unable to prove anything against him, Festus, willing to please the Jews, proposes to send him to Jerusalem for trial. For this Paul Issues a rebuke to Festus by asserting thf.t he very well knew that he wau Innocent Seeing that It was Impossible to get Justice before Festus, Faul makes use of his right as a Roman citizen, and appeals to Caesar. Paul well knew that to go to Jerusalen meant death, and since Festus was too much of a time-server to release him when he knew that he was Innocent, he makes use of the radical stej) of appealing to Rome as the last resort. Festus seems to have been taken by surprise. His failure to release an Innocent man had placed hlir> In an awkward position, for he could give no explanation as to why an Innocent man should go to Rome for trial. For a man to appear befaie Caesar would cast reflection upon Festus. fie now consulted his council as to what to do, but since the Rqman law gave every man the right of appeal to the emperor, there was nothing left for him to do but to pur.t his request. II. Paul Before Agrlppa (25:1326:27). 1. The occasion (23:13-27). This was the visit of Agrlppa and Berulce to Festn%. Upon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Paul, whereupon Festus told them of his perplexity; so It wus arrunged thut Paul be brought before them for examination. 2. The defense (35:1-27). (1) The Introduction (vv. 1-^). In this ne expressed his delight (hut he now could speak and tell his cuse to one who was able to follow his line of argument, for Agrippn was an expert In questions concerning the Jews; but most of all he was now happy In that he could wltnesfc to him of the Savior and perhaps lead him Into the light of God. (2) ' In his manner of life (vv. 4-12). Thin be showed' had been In strictest accord with the most rigid sect of the Jews. He possessed the same hope?thnt of a coining Deliverer?and reminded them of (he fact thai formerly lie wus most bitterly opposed to Christ, as his zeal would prove. These facts make the change from a persecutor to an ardent advocate all (he more remarkable. (3) Ills supernatural conversion (vv. 13-15). Jesus Christ appeared to him on the way to Damascus and revealed himself to him. (4) Jesus Christ commissioned him for his work (vv. 10-18). lie was sent unto nmitiioe tni to onen their eyes, so awfully blinded; (b) to perform the blessed work of turning them from darkness to light; (e) to turn them from the power of Satan unto God; (d) that they might receive forgiveness of sins; (e) and that they might obtain an inheritance nmong the saints. (5) Ills consecration (vv. 1923). As soon as he received ,hls commission he obeyed. The very vigorous prosecution of his work brought him Into conflict with the Jews, for which they sought to klH him. (fl) The Interruption by Festus (v. 24). Seeing how thoroughly In earnest Paul was, he attempted to account for It by calling him a crnnk, attributing it to the ravings of an unbalanced mind, i (7) Paul's ajrpeal to Agrippa (vv. 2527). Still maintaining his courtesy, he appealed to his knowledge of the work of Jesus and of the prophets, for they have an Intimate connection, lie was anxlouR to have Agrippa act ivhlph hp hnrl Ull I IIVJ l\||UM KMpv .. ? III. Agrippa Almost Persuaded (20:28-32). Whether this answer Is n contemytuous sneer or not. It is evident thnt his soul wns unwHltng to yield. Paul took Agrippa seriously. Paul's heart longed that Agrippa and all concerned would accept Christ and he saved. He desired thnt all might have the salvation of Christ, but would spare all the bonds which he hore. To Love Others. We must suffer in ourselves before we can truly love others, and we must suffer greatly before we can love widely. Why It Is so we may not be nble to tell, ur.iws It be that only thus do we gain u thorough knowledge of ourselves. There Is in the heart of man a secret chamber where Clod has put all humanity and Himself; touch the door with the hand r?f suffering and it files open, and mart finds himself one with all others, and r.od Himself In the midst of them.? Theodore T. Munger. The Lord Doth Everything. He who hath made the sun and the moon, lie who bath given affection In the heurts of parents, Ho who hath bestowed compassion upon the great aouls. Ho who hath brought unselfish love and devotion in the hearts of rnlnts and sages, doth everything for the good of Ills world.?Uumukrishna f//////////////////////////^^^^ [OUR 1 s '&///////////^^^^^ r~~"~ Department Devol I ^lllililiiliilililiiiiHiiiiiiiiiliiinnniiiiiliiiTT | ^OMETIH !| By F.A. ALONG THE SHORE. THE word "Impossible" has no place In the brave man's vocabulary. This statement applies with equal force nnd certainty I to brave women; to brave boys and girls who, In their faith and persistency adhere firmly to right purposes and keep ever pressing forward, refusing always to admit defeat. If It were not for these courageous people, the world would soon drift Into a state of deplorable Ignorance, helplessness and poverty. How strong and capable Is the adroitly sailed ship on the sea of life, with her white canvas bulging as she booms on to the ' distant haven where hordes of .expectant humans await her arrival! If in adverse winds and pounding storms the navigator should throw up bis hands and cry "Impossible," the ship and her precious cargo would ; be lost i There Is entrusted to you by the : Creator full command of the wonder- i ful ship that carries your soul, which J at the end of life's voyage you are < expected to brlrfg safely Into the har bor. You must not shirk this great responsibility. You must not cry "Impossible," lose heart or enthuslusm. You must perform your whole duty with unfailing precision, whether sailing under clear skies or beneath domes hliirrpil with Ipnripn rlonds driven bv howling gales. The storms aro meant to test your skill and patience; to bring out your fine qualities; to enable you to say with the strong and the true that nothing Is "Impossible" for him or her who holds fast to faith. In a world where most of us sail LYRICSOF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH UNCLE PETE. HIS maltese used to come and rub Her coat against his leg; He had a do'g, a mongrel scrub, He tuught to sit and beg; The horses used to whinney when They saw him on the street; The children run from other men To play with Uncle Fete. He was a sort of village Joke Who tinkered here and there, And always poor, and alwnys broke, And yet he didn't care. The hunker used to sit and frown And growl like anything; But half the way across' the town You'd hear old Peter sing. * Folks said he was a fullure, yes, He hadn't any sense? To go through life In idleness And make no competence. Now, what do you think??what they said Ahout a "failure?" Do You think the folks who shook their head Had estimated true? Me? Well, I think that they were right. Pete had a brother Pat Who was, like him, the kids' delight And loved by dog and cnt. Besides all that Pat worked his land, liaised hogs and corn and wheat, Provided for his family, and Supported Uncle Pete. (Copyright.) luSmmrr\ COOK BOOK y w Some perfect day I shall not need To bend my brow o'er baffling tasks; Some perfect day my soul shall read The meaning hid 'neath clouding masks; Some perfect duy I shall attain The dim ideal my spirit asks. WHAT TO EAT. TIIE following are some of the many good old-fashioned dishes that most of us enjoy: Oyster Stew. Put a pint of oysters In a colander and pour over them cold water to rinse, then pick out the oysters with the fingers to see that there ure no bits of shell. Heat three cupfuls of inllk over hot water; strain Into It the oyster liquor and add three tablespoonfuls of butter. Cook the oysters until they are plump and the edges curl; add the hot milk, boll up and serve at ouce. English Pastry. Cut Into small pieces a pound ef round steak; cut In slices a pint of potatoes; slice three onions. Make a rich biscuit dough; roll out and line u deep pie plate; put In a layer of the diced uncooked meat, a sprinkling of salt and pepper, a layer of potatoes and onions. Cover with a crust as for pie, leaving a small opening for the steam to escape. Bake slowly until the crust Is well done. Wrap in | FE/STl ECTIO, ted to Attractive Mag MSMMWWtiMBMntm i wh IING TO I ABOUT I - Walker E| wh = go< hei In circles, unmindful of our duties, I oc< we need every day to be reminded ' of what lies beyond?the treacherous wl rocks that we must shun; the tern- tin posts of our own making that must ' be avoided and the whirlpools of the vei evil one. ' cai Many souls have gone down on ] the Jagged reefs of bad habits; many ne others have been ruthlessly swept po overboard by sudden whirlwinds of fln temper or lashed to pieces by storm- < ing tongues. ad All along the shore of adventure ho from adolescence to old age, the lone beaches are strewn with wrecks of thi humans who never learned to sail thi the Soul's Ship, who never sought the tal peaceful harbor because they stub- 1 bornly refused to recognize "the pos- yo siblllty of writing on the eternal skies the record of a heroic life." wt (Copyright) ga O? w( on t\ ?~?|| I Uncommon Sense | " v pp I By JOHN BLAKE | rei I# WANT WHAT YOU NEED all Philosophers ten us we can have anything we want, provided _ we want it enough. IVlth certain qualifications this la true. It explains why many men get things out of life that their friends never expected to get. They wanted them, and they got them. Getting things In that way for most people Involves considerable sacrifice. For example, If a dry goods clerk wants an automobile he may get It, but he will have to skimp pretty heavily on his clothes and diet If he gets It while he still remains a dry goods clerk. It Is for this reason that, when you begin wanting something, It will pay you to want what you need. That will Involve thought, for none of us know what we need until we devote considerable time to reflection and study. . ' SCHOOL "JltXU*. Tvw :: I i; a cloth and steam for ten minutes be- i* fore serving. This meat pie is good hot or cold. Meat Balls ^ Season two cupfuls of chopped meat with salt, pepper, a pinch of clove and a little minced onion, a cupful of tb oatmeal or other cooked cereal; add tb one egg and shape Into cakes. Brown 1" In butter or lard and butter mixed, ot Serve garnished with sprigs of pars- 'c ley. ot ? tb Custard Pie. Prepare a rich crust and line a deep w pie plate. For the filling take onequarter cupful of sugar, two eggs well sc beuten, a pint of milk and nutmeg to P1 senson. Just before going into the oven sprinkle with a half-cupful or r* more of chopped black walnut meats, i Bnke as usual. The nuts will form a "1 nlc$ brown crust on top of the pie. ol Copyright, 1)21. Weatern Newspaper Union. n< ? pi Influence of Seaweeds on Waves. Hl^ The gigantic seaweeds of high southern latitudes exercise a remarkable elTeet in stilling the waves; so much so that at Kingston, South Australia, an open bay has been made a Ju safe anchorage by virtue of this ef- w tect. , i hi IRE | ?lU azine Material ?L_???? L'here are men who want new wives, ien they have perfectly good wives home. They don't need them, and irefore ought not to want them. There are other men who want nlth, when they don't need wealth all. Still other men want steam yachts en rowbonts would do them more id, and private swimming pools , . >en yiey would pet more fun arid alth out of public baths In the Jan. They inay pet thpse things, but they IJ be no better off when they do get jm. , The wanting habit can grow Into a ry bad habit Indeed unless you are reful to want what you need. It Is well to remember In this con- ' rtlon that there are some very Inirtant needs that you ought to want st of all. * One of them Is a good reputation. "- . lother Is good health. A third Is a me. Want these badly enough to get , em, and confine your wants after at to things that are reasonably cer- flfj In to bring happiness. ' > '; J Then want as hard as you like, and ur wanting will not hurt you. But wanting to be a movie" star jen you were born to be a furniture ,* .e5 lesman, or to be a Caruso when you 1 jre born to be an accountant^ will $ ly make you unhapy. You won't get either of these thing]),' ' y-< en by wanting them, and you w!H,' end a very unhappy life In the et-% rt. ' . i Want what you need and you will be ** asonably sure to get It. if you bf'gin*. w ^ ung enough. But don't want what : 11 don't need. It will only make you * ' * serable for life, even though you * ?*> J tain the object of your desires. (Copyright.) THE CHEERFUL OWb] Thsres tn thence. of joy thai jwt (Wis throvqk tke world; it thrills in etxh flower tjid tree, It sirvjs in e*.ck bird tnd it ykines in ee.ck stir, Arvcl I hive quite t. little in me,.* \V^, HTCf-"! V/ 3 m DAYS I jjjr J * HOW DO YOU SAY IT? i| - J Br C. N. LUR1E Common Errors in English and 1 > How to Avoid Them < | "BETWEEN YOU AND L y\ ETWEEN you and I," says the |j careless speaker, "I do not like that fe.low." Probably <>ft ie speaker has been taught, In school, . > ie rule of grammar which says that English all prepositions govern the jjectlve case; that is the wora wnicn illows a preposition must be In the ^ ijectlve case, but he bus forgotten ie rule. Now, "between" Is a preposition?a 3 ord used before a noun or- pronoun 1 show the relutlon between the per* '4 jKj >n or thing named and the Idea ex- 3 essed by some other word or phrase 1 a sentence. And "I" (used incorctly In the phrase "between you and ) is a pronoun and should not be " at all, but "me," since "me" Is the ijectlve form of the personal promo, first person singular. All of the above, expressed In dme English, means simply this: Never iy "between you and I," but say "bekeen you and me." (Copyright.) 0 The Mark of Affluence In Sweden, we are tolc', yon can dge a mun's wealth by tne hat he ' ears. Here we Judge It by the hat a wife weart.