The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 17, 1933, Image 7
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
1? Midshipmen at the Annapolis naval academy passing In review before the board of visitors In first dress pa
rade of the season. 2?1. ills M. Sanchez Cerro, president of Peril, who was assassinated. 3 ? Finance Minister Guldo
Jung of Itnly. In Washington for economic conference with President Hoosevelt. 4? Iowa National Guardsmen arrest
ing farmers for participating in disorders that cnused proclamation of mnrtlal law In two counties.
Old Guard Celebrates Its 107th Birthday
on Governora^ieUtnd?' '"C ^ N?" V?rk celobr",ln? ?"e ?"? seventh anniversary with a dress parade
D. W. MACCORMICK
Daniel W. MncCormlek. the new com
mlssloner general of Immigration, at
his desk In the Labor department In
Washington.
ACCUSED JUDGE
' Federal Judge Jnmon A. Lowell ol
HoHton whose Impeachment by con
ges# waa asked because ho freed
Oeorgo Crawford, colored, who was
wanted In Virginia on a charge of mur
der. The JujJgo hased Mm action on
the fact that negroes are not allowed
to serve on Juries in Virginia nnd the
conviction Af the man, If obtained.
1* would be n reversed by the Supreme
H if%7
Winning the Bucksaw Championship
Mrs. Henry Herder of Pocono l.nke, l'n., winning the bucksaw chnmplnn
plilp In the nnnunl woo:l chopping nnd sowing contest nt Skytop, I'n. She
sowed through tin 8-Inch log In 23.!) seconds.
Much Silver Reclaimed From Films
A stnnlj blast furnace in one movie
studio In Hollywood reclaims about
2,000 ounces of silver weekly from
Minis, or about $-10,000 worth yearly.
It Is then melted Into bnrs nnd sold
for use In coins, Jewelry and silver
ware. The dime with which you buy
a cl?ar may hnye performed as
Maurice Chevnller, Marlene Dietrich,
Sylvia Sydney or Miriam Hopkins.
The photograph shows Lona Andro
with some of the regained sliver. ,
Howe About:
Stillman and Morgan
Favoritism
Materialism a Virtue
By ED HOWE
COME men have so little woman
sense thev should have an admlnis
trntor appointed to direct their love
affairs.
A conspicuous sample |g j|tn still
man of New Vork. Apparently a rea
sonably fair, active and Intelligent fel
low in his other activities, he has Ions
heen a sad Idiot In associating with
women ; apparently he never so much
as bowed to one who did not make
him enormous trouble. Falling heir
to a fortune from a careful father was
an active curse to him; for many
years his name had been dragged
through the courts ami newspapers,
and always th?> evidence indicates that
Stillman was more of a gentleman
than those who have treated him so
foully were Indies. In the latest ex
ample of foul notoriety his attorney
appealed to the court for help for Stili
man, pointing out that the case for the
complainant was so palpably blackmail
that her lawyer should be disbarred.
A few men are capable In their love
affairs, but such cases are so rare a
book has recently been written to cel
ebrate the case of the elder J. P. Mor
gan. He was nn enormous lover, but
able to handle the details so well that
no woman ever made him serious trou
ble. He treated them well and paid
them well, and most of them seem to
have actually loved bim. Even the
eossips respected bis unusual skill and
did not talk about him m tenth ;is
much ns they talk about poor .Jin,
Stillman. Mollis weak mysell I do not
know how Morgan ever did It, but con
fess I found great interest in the re
cent book called "Morgan the Mag
nificent."
? ? ?
We hear much complaint from the
defeated of Favoritism.
My observation has been that fa
voritism is exercised to the advantage
of the most reliable and worthy.
When a good Job is to be given out,
no employer is fool enough to pay a
salary to a drunkard or slouch if a
sober and ellicient worker is to be had.
Good, steady workers are the favor
ites of men as well as of the gods.
? ? ?
Boys always interest me. I read
that lately two ships were becalmed
fifteen miles apart In the loneliest part
of the loneliest of the oceans: in mak
ing the passage around Cape Horn.
Hie crew of one was composed of
German boys of good families; their
average age was seventeen, and one
was a baron ; Germans believe In giv
ing , boysv practical experience early.
When there had been no wind for a
long time, eight of the crew nsked the
captain for permission to row off to
the other ship. The captain said they
were crazy, as boys nearly always are,
but finally gave thern use of the yawl.
Starting at two in the afternoon, they
returned at two the following morn
ing, after eating supper on board the
stranger. The sporty captain waited
up for them, burned flares after night
fall to direct them, and sat up for
hours listening to their chatter of the
trip.
The captain was noted as the most
capable man In the sailing service, nnd
in the book there Is not a word about
his cruelty. Most sea books make
much of the brutality of the captain;
I liked this story because of the decent
captain, and I believe most of them are
decent. I never care for exaggerated
stories of cruelty, filth or adventure.
? ? ?
We all agree Science has made the
modern world great. Science Is edu
cation taking advantace of experience.
Honesty Is the religion of men of this
trade. Their first question in every
thing is, Is It true? If the truth Is
harsh they look for an antidote. Their
first ambition is to get out of life the
best there is In It. Not one of the first
class men of science has ever taught
dreams, omens, predictions. When
one of them, Sir Oliver Lodge, began
holding seances in old age, he was
promptly tagged as n motorist Is
tagged by policemen for parking
wrong.
When we finally reach the age of
reason we will depend on the scien
tists for guidance. Who told us about
the great wonders of nature, nnd dem
onstrated them? The scientists.
Who predicted the end of the world
dally nnd hourly for centuries, and
missed it every time? The prophets
and dreamers.
Who was It killed a thousand men
every day of his nctlve life? A gen
eral nnd politician called Napoleon.
Who enabled us to sit quietly at
home and hear music and messages
from any part of the world? Again
the scientists, the men who believe in
honesty, education, peace, politeness,
progress, materialism, common sense!
and everyone a hard worker.
? * *
In a new novel II. <}. Wells exploits
a hero, who, through a long nnd ac
t!vo life, manages to fool himself and
become a happy and contented man.
Years aflo Alfred I'ayson Ter
hune said to me, and I made n para
graph (with credit) of It, that the hap
plest man In the world Is he w'10 can
fool himself and believe everything he
ways or does Is perfect. ... Both
Mr. Wells and Mr. Terhune are mis
taken. Millions fool themselves, hut
thfc truth always overtakes thein and
applies the punishment finally the due
of fools.
?. 19SS. rn<l| Rrnrtlo&t*. ? WNU Km vlo*
"WASH DAY" DREAD
DONE AWAY WITH
It la no longer necessary to scrub
nnd boll In order to hnvo the snowy
white clothes we want. Put the
white clothes to soak the night be
fore, or emiy in the morning, In
lukewarm suds, first removing any
special stains, as fruit, coffee, etc.
It is easy to make suds with granu
lated soap. Just shake (lie tiny
granules into a tub of warm water
and swish for a second with t He
hand. Hlch, creamy suds!
The next morning ifiake hot suds
with t lie granulated soap in the tu'?
or washer, put in the clothes, and
work t hem around thoroughly in the
suds. lie sure to use enough soap
to have lasting suds. If the clothes
are very much soiled use fresh suds
?clean suds are needed to remove
riirt. Then wring the clothes Into
hot rinse water, work around thor
oughly, and rinse in a second and
third water. Wring and dry in the
sun if possible.
Hanging garments of o kind to
gether saves time. An electric wash
er equipped with a wrinji^r or dryer
is very helpful, but even when wash
ing by hand, little rubbing is needed
If granulated soap Is used.
Bright, cheery colors are used ev
erywhere today ? in, our ulolhes and
house furnishings. And with a lit
tle care these colorful fabrics will
stay bright through many tubbings.
To be safe, always test a new col
ored garment before washing it with
other things. This Is easy ? just
squeeze a sample or inconspicuous
portion In clear, lukewarm water for
five minutes or so!
Colored articles which you are
sure have absolutely fast color may
be washed more easily, especially if
much soiled, if they are soaked for
twenty minutes in lukewarm suds.
Never soak unfast colors at all.
Granulated soap is ideal for colored
things, for it dissolve.'" quickly and
gives rich, creamy suds which gently
remove dirt, protecting colors.
Colored fabrics which are even
slightly unfast should be washed and
dried quickly.
Make rich, lukewarm or co<d suds
with the granulated soap in the tub
or washer. Put In the garments and
wash quickly.
Thoroughly rinse in cioar luke
wnrm or cool water. Smm' cotton*,
as curtains, aprons, etc., li is desir
able to starch lightly. Have tlie
starch lukewarm. Then squeeze
out the moisture.
If the color Is unfast. it is help
ful to roll arfhdes in a dry turkish
towel to absorb\'xces>-< moisture, if
sl/.e permits. \
Your colored things- should he
dried indoots, or in the shade, us
the sun tends to fade colors. Iron
with a warm Iron ? too hot ;in iron
often fades colors.
Dr. Pierce'8..Favorite PrescritK ion makes
weak wonieff BtronR. No alcohol. 8old
by drugginte in tablets or liquid. ? Adv.
Plwloioplier'* Gibe
The iutelleet of the generality of
: women servos more to fortify thj-lr
j folly than their reason. ? Montaigne.
When moisture cornea in contact
with unprotected aspirin it often causes
it to decompose and disintegrate in its
box. This can't happen to St? Joseph's
Cjenuine Pure Aspirin be*
j cause each box is carefully
wrapped in mou^iirc-proof
ccllophanc. It^ always '
fresh, always full strength,
always fullv effective.
ASK FOR IT BY NAME
The 60 c size of St. Joseph 'a Aspirin has been
rsduccd in price to 50c. The 50c size contain?
more than 8 times as many tablets as the lOcsize.
The makers of St, Joseph's Aspirin rccom*
mend Penetro Note and Throat Drops for tho
quick relief of head colds and sinus trouble.
Economically pricod at only 25c and 30c.
25 BLUE BLADES $1
New style, made under GILLETTE LICENSE.
FREE? NEW STYLE GILLETTE RAZOR.
Surgical steel ? factory new. Guaranteed
to Kive many non-irritating shaves or
money back. Mailed prepaid.
KAUFMAN BLADE CO.
Box 61 Uptown Station Pittsburgh. Pa.
MAKK MOXKV. Throe cent stamp htlnirs
full particulars. A bi>o?1 rope-ater. Help
others while mnklni; money for yourself,
W. (J. HINVAHI). ANDKHSON, ALABAMA
ACID STOMACH EASY
NOW TO CORRECT
Just Do One Thing ? That's All
According to many authorities,
some 80% of the people of today
have acid stomach. This because so
many foods, comprising the modern
diet, are acid forming foods.
It usually makes itself felt in
sour stomach, indigestion, head
aches, nausea, "gas,' "biliousness,"
and n?)st frequently in stomach
pains that come about thirty
minutes after eating. So you can
easily tell if you have it.
Now Quickly and
Easily Corrected
If you do have acid stomach, don't
worry about it. You can correct it
in a very simple manner. Just do
this. It will alkalize your acid
Boaked stomach almost immediate
ly. You will feel like another person.
T A K E ? 2 tea spoonfuls of
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia with a
glass of water every morning when
you get up. Tako another teaspoon
ful thirty minutes after eating. And
another before you go to bed.
PHILLIPS'
Milk of Magnesia
Neutralizes Food antl Tobacco Acids a few
minutes after taking.
Unity Clilrk*. MO ckjj otrnln Hollywood Wh
r.PKtiornii ; Ktnte Mood touted ; ) 00 17 75;3lift
$20. Onk Mount nl n 1'nrin, M'nvrrly Ifiill,<>n.
PELLAGRA
booklet nnd ffunruntee.
333 SALES CO., SUMNER, MISS.
Men, Women. Hororno Independent HpII I.uf
fi\ I'roductH. No competition. IiIk repentrr.
Htendy Inromo nil year round. Hcnlth, com
fort Itemn. Globe Co., 320 \V. Ad?lm*.ClilcnRi>
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
(temoTM Dandruff-Stop* H?lr Pulling
Impart* Color and
n?*utjr to Gray *nd Faded Hair
Wmnd $1.00 at Dmsgltta.
Bhoox C'htra. Wk?.. FatcWae. N . Y .
FLORESTOR SHAMPOO ? Meal for um In
?onnKstionwlth I'Mkwr'iHnlrHnlwjm.Mnk^thG
hair not t and fluffy. M) renin by mail or at dniR
HIbcox Chetnleal Work*. Fatchogu*, N.Y.
WNU ? 7
10?33
What This Does
That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have any symptoms of distress.
This acts to neutralize the stom
ach acids that foster your "upset"
stomach, that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it. Results will amaze you.
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get you have a stomach.
BUT ? be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnesia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of
Magnesia. See that the name
"Phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
ALSO IN TABLET FORM.
Phillips' Milk of Mag
nesia Tablets are now
on sale at drug stores
everywhere. Hach tiny
tablet is the equivalent
of a teaspoonful of Gen
| nine Phillips' Milk of
| JMagnesia.
1 STAMPS. 25 (llffrrfnt IroMn 5 r. 100 rliff.r
' ont Itrltlxh < 'filouln J.? 1&c, 100 <|!ff?-ront I *i
' Mian pfjitofl f?0c\ I'nusorl Rtfwnp* ;i c c r? f > f * I
Imprrhil Htnmii Co.. A I In 8.">.
I I'KKK df*Mfrlfit I V0 1?ool<1?'f M?ou
I i'Vvnktiini* Myiclrno I'mduotfl. (!, .\. Ki'vigny
j llox 8015. Sulphur S i ? r 1 1 1 7 h Stii. ,'l'tivn i>u. Flfi
Serlrru Hfnrlflnl, h^?t 'tunYIfy pncfpair) J
M? , 7fir; 6 IhH., t .1 ; |0 Mm, $!>; ?,o Pin., J JO
DorclifHtfr Cotton OH Co,, St. iioorcr. S.V '
Fnrtory Si%1o*?rpon: 3 pretty wash frorki
f/i?t rolor* {? 1 . I T? prepaid; hmmi plo*. fpinntl
Mom locp. nivo rI/.". A is' op. f'olnr prof or rf?rl
Orldld DrfHH Co.. Hot 851. Miiriunnn, ArU
Cheapest and Best
AfV Vout daalat for Duliy Fly
I Klllar. Plaead anywhera. at*
tract* and bllli all Ala*. N?at.
el?an, convtnlant. Laiti all
??aton. Mad* of maUI. Can't
tplll or Hp over, Can't *ol| of
1 DAISY FLY KILLER
HEADQUARTER! for SOUTHERNER!
folk* from b*tow ?h? Maion-Dlxon lift* alwayt mok*
tb* Mortiniqu* fh*i? hnnrfquarliri In N*w York. Within
on* block ? ?h* fmpir* Mat* Building, th* fVnniylvonlo
Itatlon ond tb* lorgait department ilofnn ?rlfhln our lour
wolli ? good roomi, good m*<jl? ond good frl*ndihlp*.
Sing/* Room? trom '7?? OouM* Roomi from 'J?
O.fttlo* AMERICAN MOTflS CORPORATION
? if tin ti'tc* n> 010*0# w?rtMAM >'-?????
BROADWAY my I2"? STREET
n
ot e t
ltlart i n i o u -c
* ri E Ui VO R K ?