Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CsrowingCxi no da I Two Canadian Old-Timers With a Season's Catch of.Beaver and Whito Fox. I (Prepared National (rnplilc Society, WaMhliiirton. D. <> ? WNU Hurvica. PALATIAL hotels and new buildings art; rising above the streets of Jerusalem but architects are mindful of the city's past. One of the new hotels evokes memories or the ancient Semitic style although adapted to modern taste. It Is named for a king, a famous llible character, who reigned In Jerusalem nearly 3,000 years ago. No city in the world has had so much written about it as lite lloly City; none Is more wot I.by of'description. Fourteen times destroyed, each time bus It rai-ed Its dignified bead 111 ft'il!IM|ih. The ?upttal <>f the Land of Three j Faith- remains unh|tie, "maintaining lis, position not bv towering skyscrapers, I I'.yz inline art. or Itoman arebitectnre, ; hut by sheer personality. Centuries J ?.f religious rerver, of pilgrimage, of hlsiorieal event, "i gnat aellons, have I given It ilist i net ion. Almost as sacred in the eyes of the Moslems as are .Mecca ami Medina, J Jerusalem is a pi o e of pilgrimage for the Moslem world. For the Jewish people It is the City of Cities, toward which their thoughts ever turn. It Is the tlrst city Christians hear of ut their mother's knee. Jerusalem stands upon two hills, with a slope to the east, facing the sunrise and the desert. Ravines have determined the limits of the city on the eust, south, and west. Northward the country Is more open and the ancient city tended to spruwl in this direction. In Palestine all, roads lead to the capital. The south road, from Beersheha, Hebron and Bethlehem, Joins the city at the Jaffa gate. Toward the northwest corner of the city wall runs the road from the sea nt Jaffa. At tin* I'amascus gate etuis the great north highway, from.Nahlus, Nazareth, and l'amaseus. Toward the northeast corner, pa-t the Harden of (ieth-oiii.lt e. M-rpentiiio trail climbs lite .lii'b'.m hilts I rem Jericho and tin* I >o.ul -e i, attaining a height of fee? .1 ? \ . -,-;i level, f f' 'III I feet below, .a abeiit : - 01 e i,f miios.. What the Visitor Sees, i hi .c: i.!.T ing 11 "tn a t r.i at ffont I'.gvi.i, .la"':i ??.- II li'a. the tlrst lliitfg ti? arte-: tiio a'teii'i.iti is the name < t the -: i' i >11, printed in the three otlicial languages linglish, Arable, and Jleblevv Next, '!.<>!.niu-t be made of transport. as liot M' drawn gharries, saddled <l>'tikev>, r. at t ones, aristocratic camel s vie with American jiutomobiles for patronage. , Taking a car, the traveler rides down the Bethlehem road toward the citadel. (i!i the right, high above the Ophthalmic lio<,pi4ady Mies the (lag of the Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. Light hundred years ago noble knights and OCeasi"iia!iy fair ladies set fortti from laigi.it; !. Frame, Oertnany, Austria, ati ! . r parts of Furope to wrest ttie II 1 v I -it. I from the Sarneen-, an 1 t.ri ; : i ig M:e ktiigbts pi.iv ed a ;! > ' ill til" h -'"! > "f the c]' v. , f,*;.: n.ark.t is ,f the ' ' t ' ,i "g the tii.cit. ii . -t I ' d ? . *i w.i' _ ,.f i arrv to market en her i I >/ !! or :i. re of these v egetu'e-s, w ... (i -shade l.er i ke an etior:.hhibnd'.a Aft-r i k egg-, ari l vegetables are soi l, tt ' v\ ai.en return to their village t-> prepare the evening meal, but the men remain behind to pass the time ef duv They adjourn to nearby stalls <>r restaurants and. after refresbing themselves with Mat eake.s of Jire.ul, eggs roasted in embers, or little bits of meat fried up-n skewers, they purchase a cupful of coffee and. -p'ing upon low stools, remain together until the cool of the evening. If o have been ninny nowaday* rro rim ^oyre be <~i" I#T>- 1 of -ofif r.:v t)i?? ouj city J w in j Hi in. t* were cloned ai sunset. turn norlli, to the I shopping area. ^ Beside tlio gate a noli- I j deacrlpt collection of Jewish, Armani- I j an, Moslem, and tlhrlslian Arab boys sit In an open-air shoo shining parlor awaiting custom. Their little boxes are ornately d corated with brass phupies and paper roses. The boy sits. The customer stands until one shoe is finished and Is notified by a bell to advance bis other foot. Traffic and Shop Contrasts. The Palestinian traffic policemen lias learned that in Jiis particular Job it is nerev iii'i for l lie.left hand to know what the right hand i.s doing. His problems are not simple, as. in addition t i a population that insists on walking :n the middle of the road, he eon I r? ils ilocks of sheep and goats that travel at <uie mile an hour, laden camels at two and a half, local carts jit four, and on up the scale to nuloiuoI biles. Hushing motor ears and heavy, Rpringlc-s early cannot altogether drown I he .sound of l lie bells. Western civilization, in the hands of the lbiles:inian chauffeur, marks Its presence by the screech of electric horns, but through the din come the more pleasing notes o' goat and camel bells. Like the traflic, the shops are In a transitional state. It Is curious to see a Bedouin from Beersheba or from eas of the Jordan, In his sheepskin coat or camel's hair cloak, standing at the window of h draper's shop, staring at a wax figure of a lady dressed In a French frock. Such contrasts between the old and the new are typical of Jerusalem, where eras Jostle one another as races do. The townsmen are more and more adopting the European style of clothing. but retain the rod fez. Ilere the traveler might Imagine himself walking down a southern European street, until attention is arrested by a legless grand piano advancing jerkily toward him, lis if propelled hv an unseen force. Closer investigation reveals that it is borne on the bout hack of an ill Lilian Jew or M >sleM porter, partlv "ii hi* shoulder* ami partly on a kind of padded saddle, and kept in place by a h-aPt'df hand fastened aioimd the ?"tv! > ad. The strength of j : l;c?i men is e\t ruordinary. i [ But l*??r clewrm-ss nf maneuver one should study the man who balances on his hack .*>'? empty live gallon gasoline tins hound together like a wall; no yachtsman 1ms to show more skill, if the wind he high. Such tins supply varied needs, and after alteration hecome roofs, lanterns, milk cans, plant stands, fences, coffee pots, and dustpans. Our soda fountains arc peripatetic. The venders wend their way along the street, extolling the virtues of their soft drinks by clanking brass saucers. The lemonade Is carried in a large glass or earthenware vessel adorned with brass, with a chunk of Ice thrust Into its mouth. Grain Market at Damatui Gate. l'.?r centuries the grain market for go! d 11 wheat ami gray barley from he plain of Sharon, the Jordan valley. ate! the far otT hills of Tratisjor ' ; t. a has hi v:i i' the I hi nei ? u< gate. P. < -ire w*<r ! of im-'j" . I ! 1 , \ : *. f - ?? ' ,. . . . - , ' i : . ,v, ' It. ft w .*:.it..> f..?i th.i J....*.. j w it" ' e . " I ways |h,.t It w .. 11 ! he i:i t'isih!.. f-.r simh v hhd.-s to pass, ixett w.:o it lot f >r the steps hv wl'.ii !l the city streets rllmh st?-ep hills, on. , than they are today. As in the Psalmist's time. Jerusalem Is "huilded as a city that Is compact together." In times of festival, when the streets are congested with trnlllc. ttie sightseers, chiefly women and children, throng the flat roofs. l>ftvid street !s h series of long, shallow, greasy. cobblestone steps, and a good stick with a sharp point Is not to t?e despised. Walking is difficult as one constantly skins every sort of bundle borne on men's shoulder* or donkeys* hacks The world ts husy bargaining amid the traffic, so it j* t.e-t to take time am! drift along slowly with the crowd. Read This Carefully .... I Before Buying MALVA or Any Medicine! "i By using a so-called panacea you may be laying yourself at the mercy of two dangers, the lesser of which would be that it would effect no lasting improvement in your health. By far the gravest risk you would run, of course, would be that you were actually interfering with nature's own attempts to make your body whole, vigorous and sound. For years science has fought against the "CureAlls" that still infest the land. Doctors everywhere caution their patients and the general public to choose wisely a remedy that will assist rather than resist their struggle for health. MALVA is NOT a "Cure-All." The sponsors of this medicine acknowledge that no one medicine will ever take the place of the physician and surgeon. But there are certain poisons and irregularities in the vital organs of certain people which form the nest where thousands of serious ailments and diseases have their birth and breeding. It is upon such poisons and irregularities that MALVA is intended to act, and these organs which MALVA is intended to assist to normal function. The tremendous amount of suffering in hundreds of ! varied fqrms, some unbelievable, which can be traced I to just such conditions would almost astound the person unfamiliar with the study of physiology and medi ? cine. In the MALVA Company filers are a multitude of statements from men and women who have suffered from susceptibility to cplds, weak and run-down conditions, severe headaches and backaches, rheumatism, undue tiredness, loss of appetite, kidney and liver trouble, dullness, nervousness, bad complexions, and all such suffering akin to these ailments. Opce rid of the poisons and disorders which were causing these troubles, these people became healthy and happy 1 again. These people will be praisers of MALVA for > the rest of their lives. Many of them keep MALVA on hand in their medicine chests and use it periodically as a precaution. If you are suffering, perhaps MALVA will prove to be just the medicine you need to put you firmly back j on your feet again. Ask DePass' Drug Store about _ MALVA today! WHAT USERS SAY II RHEUMATIC AND "RUNDOWN"?NOW RELIEVED BEYOND PREVIOUS ANTICIPATION "I am 73 years old and .suffered so long from Rheumatism and a general .weak and run-down condition that I had In-gun to believe that nothing in the world could ever restore my health. A six-bottle treatment of MAbVA, the new medicine, has given me such remarkable relief that I hardly can believe it's true. I am so happy that 1 want all the world to know."?Margaret Katon. 202 Williams Street, Lockland, O. The statement above is just one of thousands where MALVA users have had such wonderful success with this I wonderful new family medicine that they sit down and write to the MALVA Company about it. A few more follow. Read them. Can you fail to put confidence in a medicine like this? TAKES MALVA?LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLE DISAPPEARS Charles Heinz, a Mt. Healthy business man, like other busy people, neglected himself until one day he found himself suffering from all the aches and pains that come of a disordered liver and kidney condition. Here is his experience with .Malva: "I was so weak, run-down and wracked with pain from my trouble that 1 was nearly desperate. My attention was called to MALVA and I tried it. Only a brief treatment brought me relief, and now my neighbors tell me that I hustle around with even more pep and ambition than ever." GETS RID OF SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND VOMITING .Mr. Nicholas Hase, 3435 Moulton Avenue, Cincinnati, makes this statement about MALVA: "I suffered for fifteen years or more from severe pains in my stomach. My food would not digest. I \ 1 was troubled constantly with bad vomiting spells. The gas that accumulated there caused me a certain amount of heart trouble. I seemed to be getting full-force .all the ravages of a bad stomach at one time. My first bottle of MALVA gave me a slight relief and I tried another and another. After my" fifth bottle I was entirely rid of this trouble, and from then on I have been able to eat almost anything that I like, with never a pain to make me regret it. MALVA surely did wonders for me." CHANGED FROM A WEAK, SICK PERSON TO A WELL | AND STRONG ONE I Louise M. Bress, 3828 Lovell Avenue, Cheviot, was troubled for about a year with constant sickness, dysentery, constipation, terrific pains in various parts of the body, and other suffering resulting from a general run-down condition. She says: "I took MALVA only three weeks when I began to gain weight. I used to be sick all the time. Now I feel fine every day and weigh 135 pounds. MALVA changed me from a weak, sick person t<f a well and strong one." MALVA | V II The Wonderful New Family Medicine I DePASS' drug store THE REXALL STORE [1 Phone 10 ? Camden, S. C. jl