Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Deal With Eye Trouble Without Lots of Time Of the great number of symptoms of eye disease, there are four that are outstanding In their significance, Dr. Hyman Cohen points out In Hygeia Magazine, in the. chapter of "The Eye Book" dealing with "Dis ease of the Eyes : General Consid erations." / The first of these la the dimming of sight. Especially when It' Is the only apparent ayniplvtu, this is' ot the utmost gravity becuuse It l* liable to be overlooked for some time, especially when the vision In the fellow eye is good. Pain in the ?ye Is frequently nils tuken for an ordinary headache or an attack of migraine, Repeated (losing \sith headache remedies Is resorted to, and so here nlso vnlu able time is lost. Redness of the eye Is a danger sigual of trouble ahead. Popular remedies In use, such as the appli cation ot a slice of pork or tea leaves or oysters, to the inflamed eye, ma\ cause Infection. Discharge from the eye should not be confused with an excessive How of tears, although the two often go . together. When the discharge is n puslike secretion, it Is of great lm i portance to ascertain the nature of the discharged matter by having It j examined microscopically. If the ' condition is allowed to involve the other structures, the damaging con sequences are dire; If the condition Is contagious, the fellow eye and the eyes ot the'Tnmily and attendant are In danger. Week's Supply of Postum Free Head the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this pa per. Thifr will send a full week's sup ply o'?~tiealth giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it. ? Adv. Oh, Wait?r I Customer ? "Will the spaghetti 1 ordered be long?-' Waitress ? "We never measure it, sir." Do you tire easily? no appetite losing weight nervous pale then don't gamble with your body Why not reason out the cause of this unnatural condition? Your first thought may be, "I must cat more." That's not all. You should enjoy what you do eat. Frequently, the blood cells are low . . . and this, perhaps, is what makes you feel weak. If this is your trouble the stomach may not be calling for sufficient food. Zest to eat may be lacking. But what a difference S.S.S. makes when taken just before meals. Just try It and notice how your appetite and diges tion improve. S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gastric Juices and also supplies the prccioua mineral elements so necessary in blood cell and hemo-glo-bin up-building. Do try it. It may be the rainbow you need to brush away present discouragement over your health condition. ? S.S.S. Co. You have a right to insist that S.S.8. bo ?applied you on request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. FIIOST rnOOF CAIHIAGK ri.ANTR Karly Jersey, Charleston, Wnkoflold, Flat |)utclv Succession, Hl? Boston, Icefoerft. Now York lottuce. normurta and PrlBotakor onions. Delivered lrto, 25c; 300, 60c; R00 7Re; 1000 11.25. CVollort 1OO0, It; r.000, 11.76; 10000 $4. BO. .Intnlson Plnnt Farm, Sunimervllle.S.O. WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS! Ke Sure They Properly Cleanae the Itloo4 YOUIt kidneys aro constantly fil tering impurities from tho blood strearp. But kidneys got function ally disturbed ? lng In tliolr work ? ? fail to remove tho poisonous body wastes. Thon you may suffer nagging * backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatlo pains; feel "all worn out." Don't delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, tho better your chances of good health. Use t)0an't PiTla. Dfmn'g are for the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys; should help them pas* off tho Irritating poisons, ftoan't are recommended by users the country over, Get them from any druggist. MAN'S PILLS WNU?7 4 ? -8ft OLD ACE PENSION INFORMATION ?ftOfcOfta STAMP nrboi XJBMAN, HOMBOLDt, KAJUL 'IMPROVED' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. r. B FITZWaTER, D. D? Member of Faculty. Moody Blbl* Institute of Chicago.) ?. Western Newspaner Union. Lesson for February 3 PETER'S RESTORATION LESSON TEXT- Mark 16:17; Luke 84:34: John 20:1-10; John 21:11-19. GOLDEN TEXT? He salth unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? Peter was srlcved be cause he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? And he said unto him, Lord,_ thou knowest all things; thou knowest thai 1 love thee. Jesus salth unto him. Feed my sheep. John 21:17. PRIMAHY TOPIC? When Jesus Helped Peter Try Again. JUNIOR TOPIC ? What Peter LcarntJ When He Palled. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? How to Prove Our Love for Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULtt' TOP IC- ? The Test of Loyally. As tlioro wore seven definite steps In dof nir8 V"fal1' 80 tlu're seven ? 'mite steps in Ills restoration. These steps in both his downfall nnd h|s ros. id h i r ,"",St str,lci?K|.v present eonfi.ro ' M."lp,u,M at the Hibie onfer enee in Xorthfi. Id |n 1S98. '?r Peter (Luk" I'll tit? did peter rp,,liZt. the testings r,- VV:,1^l, he t'H forced to ( hrist revealed to him that Sa ?? "'""red to have him to silt as Mlreadva,Ul ,nf"r,,K,d hl,? t,1;" "e had ... his abiding faith We see thus th^t before Peter fell the I-ord beg a n the preparation for his uTZ* ?- T"e ,'"n' kn"w t,"'t * ^ would have to announce to him that hln" Tl.rlee, ePCW h? W?UU1 (1?"y 02)' ?e L??k ?f Jesus d-?ke 212 ;G1, 1 his look w as not one of contempt b u ""e d..ul?l,?. filled ?llv nn,i f , 11 revealed the heart of Clod It ought to Peter the full conscious Of his cowardice and disloyalty whlli at i?' ,WMOU8 W"nIS ?f den,1,i hile at the same time displaying Christ s love and pity. ?II. Christ's Messnyo Through the Women (Mark 10:7). riioU|,ei ,'?rii'8 "!eS8aKe was "Go tell mv disciples and Peter." Had the mes *i?e merely been, "Go tell my 6ll ciples, Peter would have believed him . ,noJ Included. The message Indl ?i,i that Christ had particular con sideratlon for him and loved him still. W hat new hope (Hied Peter's heart us he heard this message from the risen be the VT ln,hlS WOnlS: ,-B,e8Sed he the God and Father of our Lord Josus Christ, which, according to his abundant mercy, hnth begotten us rSZnTi* "?1>e U Pet I'ii Chr'8t froru thc ?V. a Personal Interview With the Risen Lord (I.uke 24:34). W,thth? The declaration is here made that the risen Lord had appeared to Simon The nature of the- conversation Is hid* ^n m mystery. It may be U.at e reminded him of his boasting self-confidence, his warming himself at bm ;,rr8' nre and hls bI?8l">einy; but only to assure him of his unchang love and that the Cross which he shunned was the very means of cove * Ing up his grievous sins (Luke 24 34 ? of. John 20:1-10). ?.<**, Peter's Open Confession of Love (John 21:IM7). ashing. as they returned weary and .Z'V ' '? break fast, in connection with this minis try of providing food and warmth esus, by skillful questions, Induced Peter to confess him three times a ? step in Peter's restoration was ? is professing anew his love for his l-ord. What marvelous grace, that the one who had across the fire of the enemy denied his Lord should n v "cross the fire prepared by the Lord thrice confess his love fbr his Lord. 2i i7. m. W?rd Given Back Inatead of putting poor Peter on pro do !? ? * K,Vl"* h,m nn.v thing to o he mm ,,?fHy |m|iiKht him KJk nto fellowship with his i/ord ?,.rv. <?? It was because Peter passed snf Is factor I ly the examination and the <?>rd saw his real love for h J t ? l>n Pernm.ed Pefer to begin his work. VII. Willingness to Suffer for Chrl,t ( John 21 : is, ID). ^nrist While Peter had now openly con essed Christ and had received at Lord a hands his work, he needed to be made willing to drink the hitter cup of suffering for his Lord. Jes,? 'n'V,e " rU>"r ?o him that he was to follow his Lord In crucifixion, |f<, W(|s, now willing to ?ufT?r the shame of The ). H [or u,? ?,0|y of God. Peter with ho other disciples, later counted It Joy that they wore counted worthy to suf for (Acts 5:41). It wnH the CYoss After i .?Vftr wh,(?' Peter blundered . hIs restoration his greatest ha, ' Pin? was to sunre, for Christ's sake Hon of Dm ml?lil? power of ("o"|. Nohlwtf FrUnd.hlp One of the chief values of n ? ? . lt Gr?.|?at Momwnl The soul's discovery of Gori i> *? nmn f ' ,,rft of ?n y Velvet Hostess Gown Is Favorite ? By CHERIE NICHOLAS EVERY hostess owes It to herself and to her home to look her most charming when entertaining, and the way to do It Is to wear velvet. This call for gowns not too formal and not too Informal, which shall "add to the picture" of one's home environment, lllngs n challenge to designers to cre ate dramatic effects which shall he In a class all their own. The result Is that some very marvelous things are being accomplished in most pictur esque fashion. Tor these lovely gar ments which gracious ladies wear In their "homes, velvet has unmistakably proved a favorite medium. Typical of the newest trends In hos tess gowns are the three lovely fash ions pictured. The center model, which is so sweetly simple yet so utterly so phisticated when It comes to meeting the demands of a fastidious mode. Is fashioned of white transparent velvet with llowing sleeves of chllTon-llned red ombre velvet, the same dyed by hand. The godet In the side of the skirt Is treated in the same way. The cunning with which shirring Is manipulated at the back of the bodice of the striking hostess gown, ta the left in the group, is enough to cause one to order her dressmaker to go and do likewise when designing the next formal dress. If the lady In the picture would turn around a high cowl front would be seen, in contrast to the low-cut decollette at the back. A dou ble silver cord girdles the waistline ? with heavy silver tassels finishing at the front. A daring color scheme glorifies the sumptuous hostess gown to the right SILVER AND WHITE Iljr CIIKRIK Nlf'HOI.AH The hue and cry for white with Rjlver In hoard throughout nil fnshlon Innd. This lovely ?\enlng dross Is rondo of white and silver laitte. A now way to wear orchids, ns you plainly cnn see Is to tuck them through your belt nnd wonr thOin. to the sldo. Dress Accessories Follow Up Closely Ensemble Idea The ensemble Is now helng followed more closely thnu ever In tho lino of dross accessories. Col pel, of Paris shows ensembles composed of a hnnO bag and the little sports Jacket to match In tho same supple brown 1<ld leather that aro both fastened with heavy buttons In Imitation tortoise shell. Many of those buttons aro In Sfinoro shapes. At the same house Is a handbag and gloves to match In supple leather In two shades of deep and lighter brown. Both the frame of tho handhng and the glove cufTs wore fastened by a clip In hrOwn plastic material combined with dull gold metal. A model quite similar hod tho clips replaced by tho wearer's Initials. 1 in the picture. Red velvet and gold cord Is the formula for this beauteous creation. The neckline Is gathered on a gold cord which is repeated at the front of the gold braid girdle. It is good style to use contrasting velvets for the hostess gown. We have j in ml;ul such fetching combinations as dark green velvet with a bright tanger ine velvet girdle, also tangerine fac ings for the long winglike sleeves. Black with aquamarine blue, also black fuchsia with cerise, are likable color alliances. One of fashion's latest whims Is the tailored velvet hostess gown which has a shirtwaist top. A very effective model answering this description Is made shirtwaist fashion of french blue velvet, the skirt, of course, being floor length with a tendency to trail slightly. There are touches of coral at throat and at waistline. Then there Is the hostess gown with the peasant-waist top. So called since its neckline gathers up on a draw string. The full bishop sleeves are embroidered in brilliant peasant col ors. A new fenture is the velvet gown with quilted cordlngs, or more ornate motifs which are fantastically quilted both on the sleeves nnd at the neck line, also here and there about the hemline. Speaking of hemlines the new slashed effects are as popular for hostess kgowns ns for evening dresses. ?. Western Nuwapapor Union! DRESSMAKERS MAKE OUTFITS FOR BEACH All the dressmakers are concentrat ing on beach outfits and ski ensembles. They have done about all they can in the regular town and country ensem bles for morning, afternoon and eve ning.' The' 'sinrtft set, incidentally, ei ther ? ts ? frolicking in' the snow, or splashing in the Mediterranean, or get ting ready to do so. Madame Georgette Renal has made a popular bench ensemble of white linen, printed all over with sailor caps in blue and red. The red caps have blue pompons and the blue ones red ones. The bloupe buttons In front In the form of a wide panel with two large pearl buttons on each sidrt. The shorts are plain white linen and thero Is a Jamil y looking Jacket to keep the sunburn off the back and arms. Bright red wooden sandals with wide bands of blue canvas complete the outfit. Shoe Fashion World Comes Out With Some New Ideas New shoes take us in pleasant paths. Extreme, toeless slippers are out of favor for the nonce, and the pump re turns, more high tilt than of yore. A new shoe is In navy blue suede with a very high throat. It Is trimmed with navy blue kid draped up the sides of (he mldfront. The heels are of blue kid. The same shoe Is made In deep wine red and dark green. Colored shoes for town In t lie winter is a new and nlco departure. For southern wear there is a beige antelope slipper, high nnd smooth in front, with a button fastening over the big cut-out at the side. It is piped In black pHtent leath er, which, In turn, Is piped with nar row silver. For Evcnini Some of the very newest evening gowns are to be Been In those well known neutral shades of beige and grny. Both nre observed In their most delicate tone nnd In such mate rials as satin, chiffon nnd moire. V*i1?d Snqulm If sequins annoy with too much lua ter their glory can be dimmed with a chiffon veiling. I<e)ong applies this trick to an afternoon dress of dark blue crepe. Wise Parent Will Get Child's Point of View ay MARY STARCK KERR. National Kindergarten Association, New York. . The family was getting ready for an auto fide. Little George was In tli? back aeat of the machine, where lie usually rode. Hut there was com pany today, and one of the guests was to sit In his accustomed place. George objected, and as he could not express his objection in words, since he could nut yet talk, he began to squirm and fret. "Never tnlnu," said the visitor who was to sit In his place, as she saw the worried look on the face of Ids mother, who was going to lift /dm over oido the front seat. "George will be all rlcht : he will sit on tny ap ; he Is Just anxious not to be left nit." "All right, you can try it; perhaps lie will," said his mother. Thfl visitor sealed herself, took rjeorge on her lap, and peace reigned. Never was a child more i-ontent than little George all during ihe ride. When the visitors left, they were commenting on the good behavior of the little fellow, and one said, "1 suppose the trouble, we have with I'hildren often comes because we ilon't understand what they are thinking, and they are too young to tell us." "Yes." said the one who had held George. "If we can just take their point of view, our problems will be nine h simplified: and after all, it Is not hard to see wnat is In a child's mind. If wo just consider how we would feel if we were In his place. It becomes second nature when we lire with children much, to under stand their thoughts and feelings." As her companion agreed to this statement, she asked, "Po you re member little Charles, and how the nurse accused him of crying because "Bohemian*" to Her A New York woman who numbers froth the great and 11 >ar-great among her acquaintances gave u function one day which was at.?-nded by Mrs. William Astor, then the dowager of the Astor family. A few days later Mrs. Astor met her hostess and re marked casualty: "I am having a Bohemian party, also." "And whom have you invited to give it the boheml.xn' atmosphere?" she was asked, to which she replied with emphasis: ' "J. P. Hlorgnn t find Edith Whar ton." ? Boston Globe. of temper when he was only r few weeks old? The real cause was that they had waited too long to give him his hottle. "When the nurse left, and his mother had to prepare his hottle, the baby cried while she was preparing | it ; lie did not know she was at work I netting ready to satisfy his hunger, i I carried him into the kitcUun, where : lie could see iier preparing the bottle. I and at once his cri*?s ceased. | "Just imagine how you won'd feel, j If you were hungry, and unable to move a step to get food, and the per j son in charge of you had left you apparently ignoring your need." "I suppose we should cry just as hard as the baby, did, If not harder," said her companion. "We are always expecting chil dren to understand us," said the oth er woman, "but we should remember that it is our place to understand them, and to take their point of view, for then we can do the things that will lead th-Mu to have confidence In us, to love us, and obey us." Unchanged by 7 line The (ialapagos haw- been recently In the public eye as ? result of )? , series of extraordinary bizarre epi | sodes connected w'.t.i .he lives of sev | oral unusual tharni 'rs who had He?1 i from Kurope to escape the conven 1 tlonal life. ll was here that ( harles I>arwin, j the celehfateil li:i.;i',sh scientist, | made his ohserv itions that con J vinced him of the soundness of his theory of evolution an 1 prompted the ' writing of that monumental work, the origin of Species, early in the Nineteenth century. The Islands have undergone no change since Iharwin came. Keep Well? Don't Suffer Needlessly If you suffer with headaches, can't sleep, feel blue, have attacks of dizziness, ? no doubt constipa tion is the cause of your troubles. SARGON Soft Mass Pills The Laxative that acts so gently and so naturally will relieve you. Many cases of chronic constipa tion have been relieved with only a few dorfCs.TGe't For sale by all good drug stores. THESE PICTURES SHOW Modern Three-Minute V/ay to Ease Sore Throat Crush and stir 3 BAYER ASfclrin Tablets in a third glass of water. O pargla Thoroughly ? throw your ?? head way hack, allowing a little to trickle down your throat. Do this twice. Do not rinse mouth. 1 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYF-R Aspirin Tablets. Drink full glass of water. Repeat If necessary, following directions in packaKc, Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly Here's a safe, modern and effcclivo way to relieve sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or Ihrco minutes. Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way. Try it. All i/ou do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in glass of water and gargle with it twice ? as pictured here. (If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. NOW m PRICES on Genu/no Bnyor Aspirin Radically Rqc/uc&cJ on All Siz?t How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold Millions have found In Calotabs a most valuablo aid In the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat the third or fifth night If needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs arc one of the most thorough and de pendable of all Intestinal climlnants, thus cleansing the Intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxlnes. Second, Calotabs arc diuretic to tho kidneys, promoting tho elimination of cold poisons from the blood. 'Ill us Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which arc needed in tho treatment of colds. Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for tho trial package. (Adv.) iProtoot your akin* as vrell an tho trmler altlns of your ohlldron, !>y regu lar orery-day tiao of a soap that dora morn than rlrnnnn. Containing tho soothing, boating Cntittira properties, ('ullrnra Soap snfrguanla tho akin, protecting It from rednftsa, ronghness and disfiguring irrita tion a, Brat for yon and hnhy too. Pflt? 25c. Proprietors: PotJM I>r ufl A Ch*tnlf?t Corporation, Malilon, M?n.