The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 03, 1919, Image 2

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THE PEOPLE. BAEMWSLL, S. 0. In The Spring-Time. »■ Any fool knows Enough tOLcany an umbrella 'when it rains, but the wiseman is ho who car ries one. when H is only cloudy. Any man will send for a doc tor when he geta but the wiser one is he wfo adopts proper measures before Act lb become serious. During a laid winter or the following spring ane feds rundown, tired out, weak and nerrous. Probably you have flzflfcred from colds or influenza w&zdh has left you thin, weak and This is the time to put your in order. It is time for to—a ririming. A good, old-fashiohed alterative •ad temperance tonic is one made wiki roots and barks without the we of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, m tablet or liquid form. This is aaterc’a tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity cf Kvur and steadiness to the •errea, strengthening the whole fjstem. Kp.—“When I needed a apring tonio Ut. pMrre » Golden Metlirel Diacovery. I ana trying to improve a run-down TV* medinne bad a very good effect in mm atrungeT and more ready to do my vart. It ia tbe remedy o( ita r. fW. IVW 4tA Si. It Hid No Terror*. tnlc»‘U liy n tmnrnm. A tv mirrlilrix by Ml**s on nti'h a><lr etf th«* road not far from tin* Slanat' A h’renrh oflirnr n|* •oar*- amvinl tin* turn itfni rt»t«*M tip to •be r«|«falii. who rtn*rk<« tin* jnl\ k :unv •< lc> cxduinu by sl^'inils. In Hinimu Irtl ErtArti Kriffll *li tin* Kr«*iH'li oftinnr MS hy <l«» yon co uln*inl on tlit*t ou nr»* going towiml (Inuih." -w en. i (hut mi** w Imt "*• MEN OF FIGHTING 113TH TO FEEL TKEM8ELVE3 house of Friends. MADE IN LEAVE PLEASANT MEMORIES Abaolute Informality of Reception Is Pleaaing to Men Who Aided.In Mak ing World Safe for’Demdc icy Resolved to mIuiw the U3th F : eld Artillery, 30th Divinion. <bHt phe ap- preciatea the aervit e it has. rfij^Jered to humanity on the fields of France, Columbia threw off utterly the reaerve that sometimes characterizes her ef forts at entertainment, -opened her heart to the returning soldiers and gave them a welcome that will long remain a pleasant memory with them. Had their own fathers and mothers and uncles, aunts, cousins and sisters been in Columbia, they could hardly have managed the reception end en tertainment in more acceptable lash- ion. Columbia has seen parades of every i sort and description; the tread of feet in unison, the rumble of artillery and the steady "chug-chug” of motor cycle squadrons are not stringe soiin«ls to the ears of citizens of Co lumbia, and it has come to be exjxiot- ed that soldie.-s will parade. V?hen UnUmlttd Taxing Power. Considerable interest has been aroused by the passage of an act at ill?_ IftfiL .Mt&lOJB of thd general aa- senibly, designed to apply tp Spar tanburg only, but a provision . was later attached which made the act of general' application, excluding Spar tanburg. By the provisions of this act, which has already been approved by Governor Cooper, the fcity council of any .municipality af more tharrlLOOO inhabitants may levy any amount^nec- essary for-^current expenses, any school tax provided by law, fixed charges in the way of interest and sinking fmid on bond and any other ( matter which such municipality may be now or hereafter liable." . ■ . -v -y * The measure is of peculiar interest in that a recent idea Was advanced to place a lery -of 40 mills in Columbia io meet current expenses and wipe out back indebtedness. ^ r'-r-v ^ 'a . Councilman Coleman said that he did not propose to ram anything down the people’s throats they did not want, but that be would renew the agi- HEALTH IT FOB INITIAL ENTERPRISE, V WORTHY OF EMULATION BY OTHER COUNTIES IN STATE, [Calomel Users! Listen To Me! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone ^m—m—mam—mmmmm—mmmmm~m~ mm + 4 ... • ; ; Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn t liven your liver and bowels and straighten you up without making you sick. _ CORRECTIVE CHILDREN'S WORK Labors of Nurse Will* Be , Preventive. Rather Than .Curative; She Will Do No Bedside Nursing. tation to increase the levy in C-blum-v bia, and that the powers given un der the act would be used in accord ance with the wishes of the majority of the people. Planning Early Move. A meeting of the. State Board of Correctional Administration, was held In" the offices of G. Croft Williams, secretary of the State Board of Char- itlhs and Correction, when matters re lating to the Industrial School for Girls at Campobello, the reformatory' for boys at Florence, and the reform atory for negroes In Lexington county were considered. The board made a trip to the site near Columbia, where buildings are being erected for the Industrial It was announced that the men of th* ; School for Girls, this institution is to 113th would not parade ther** was be only temporarily located at Campo more or leu* consternation in many hello. Spartanburg county The. build Chester.—Chester County is to have a model county heal'h unit, the intial one of its kind in South Carolina, and (he r State board of health will endeav or to its utmost to develop it intosa model to be looked to by the entire commonwealth. Arrangements have been completed jn Chester at a con ference between Mrs. Ruth A. Dodd, the South Carolina supervisor of pub; lie health nursing and director of the bureau of child hygiene of the State board of health, and A. M. Aiken, pres ident of the Chester Chamber of Com merce. whereby the foregoing* unit will be established here. Mrs. Dodd says the plan proposed calls for the establishment of a health center with clinical equipment for the treatment of children needing cor rective work. There will be furnished a nurse, who is well qualified and es- I peolally trained in this work. Already i this nurse is now completing a course of Special trailing and instruction for this work, and will be ready for field work June 1. From June until Janu ary. 1320. she will be enabled to make a comprehensive survey of Chester Countv. Shg *’iH have an automobile for transportation from one section of the county to the other. The nurses work will s • Ugh ! Calomel makes yon sick. It’a horrible ! Take * dose-*! the dangerous drug tonight and toifaorrow you may lose a day’s work. y . - Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes Into contact with sour bile,.crashes Into it. breaking It up. This Is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping, If you are slug gish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coat ed tongue, if breath Is had or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and If It doesn’t *traighteo you right up and make you feel flu* and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dod son’s Liver Tone is destroying the salo .of calumet because it Is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonfuL of Dodson’s Liver Tone will put ^ur sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti pated waste which Is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. L guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire fam ily feeling fine for months. Give It to your children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste. fire breasts, and fear was expr»*ss».d l*»st j ings are to be tw > story structures th»* plans f'»r entertainment would l*e • with basements, steam heated and seriously interfered with To. s.-r,d lighted. Plans are to get in,the new 1 30o men into CoHimbbi In orderly quarters by June 1, if possible. Columns is one thing; to «|unin th«t Positive progress is being made at m.mv men into the city w'thout r\s- the negro refonpatory in Lexington fem or order is quite another. But county. Heretofore no teachers have i The nuraea^ work w:ll bo the entertainment committee hr!d been nmvida^- The board now has an l EOuHve ^ rather . than ^curative. _ S*!e wn* Tr M^^n.n:^7TTT7inrrnffyrTf fflTPyr-'g'"STM"'aWAMUKin TorffiU' punmne'."''*anVT ^ mtnring. but slmnly set the machinery In motion, will engage two teachers at once, will assist h> giving instructions The men of the regiment mere unan- About 13.000 will he expended in r* f ' r P r °P*‘ r <*ire °f P*Hent. The mona in expressing their appreciation Pairs One of the large dormitories tf> - 5 Persons well rather of the cord HI reception that had been bare s new roof, and another fh ' n to r,,fV ° n * ,,c “ P*** 0 ®- itrrorded them, and they were not roof is to he repaired. In add : tlon to | slow to voice their thanks for the Ibis, there are ^o be numerous minor treatment iLey hid received at the Improvements. bund* of eyerv one with whom they I Excellent work was reported from wf row. and It Is the giiitrd." “TW iTne-ilnu guard? Whal the • t ts Ifcal T' Scribner'* MagHxthe. WEEMS AUGUST FLOWER for nil nllrm-nt* thut by a dl**4»nJere«l sfomncli in»rtlve li \rr. such as sick Iteari L ruttatlputbui. s*>ur atoniticli, UaiiiccMion ferment a thui of •mag. patpdatluo of th • heurt cnu , M'd by iaar* ia ibv stomach. August Flow* r n a omtlr laxative, reirubitc* itfge'thm •mtb la stomach and Intestines, rleulis •nd sweet ms the atoniach mid allmen •ary cm ns I, vtiiuulates tin* li\cr In sc- arete the Nte and lni|airttb*s from the •ft«c4 S«dd In *11 HvtllxeU couutrn-a. CHe ft a trial—Adv. Bel«hevi«m in Pract'c* ■n tlm»«;'tit you lunl iin utnbrclli • t»en tom left hoim- "f hm«K snvocred the man ubo wns gee m> la -ft M s«*n| to :i **Mi:ill»t ni**et •Sere everylMst) »• m* in f*«\or of WiK^Milmg au> lnd|\hliinl udvnnlnge. Mr tW* llit»c tliey Tot thr<nit;|i dHiddig mi aotLrrlla anuind there uusn t any •feme left of it that nn>l>«H|) could Important to Motnera ftxasoMe carefully every bottle pf CAtmrttlA. that fiimous old numi'y V.- ^aduats wad rldldreti, and see thut It Itewr* ftm* ifemtmrr of | hi Use for Over .’•• Years. 4*»^-for +*le4t4te^ 4 wmior»a the Florence institution A new hos- pitAl_J>ullding is to he erected, provi sion for tbi* having recently been made T— South Carolina Casualties. The following ire some casualties recently reported by the War Depart ment : Killed in Action --Private F B ‘Col previously reported • —Private Claude V*s Wm S*mmv I.loyd, Greenville; Id -*»* Private Hvlie W. V Ihiff Char- k Westville; V »r cellua Khumpert. Lexington; Davis Gantt. Columbia; McD low* CarweM; Sergts. J. H. H'irnes. Colnmhia; Wil ton Benson. Seneca; Privates John McFadden Oahle; Fado Chavis. North; * Wagoner J. F Lilienthal. Charleston; Elder Heath*. Pariers. Died of Accident—Private Harry Livingston. North. Returned to Duty- Private David C. combat art service, fact* relative to J f>-«vi* Chesterfield, previously report j ed missing _ M " : , Sick in hud cofne in contact. To Publish Alumni H story. Th»* Cnlveraifv of South Carolina is prcp.mng to puMUh a complete rec ord of its alumni and students RHnks are h«dng tna*h*d to each to be filled out In view of the ftrf that the uni versitv is not in possession of tbe prrient rddress of a gn-at many alum in who have changed addresses since leaving the university. It is earnestly requested that Ihe desired Information he sent Inimndiatelv without waiting for the blinks This must he done If the record is to l»e complete The desired information covirs the fallowing points; Name In full; pres ent address; presenl occupation; oc cupation* engaged in since leaving the unirersdy; «a*ss of ^ and date degree taken; whether in ■•ried or single, if married, name of hifsbind or wife and date of marriage; war record covering; time of enlistment; branch of service; promotions and rank places where service rendered; if wounded, if dead, the dite place and circumstance* of death; if non liar. R< I1WCH v ill^. s-rcti-1 r wo Min.d* 1 d of Won n Wri«M». fcU , Ch Ml Charles t »n; Jaa. 1 V. P Outi Eda« | DI*h1 Y* fYisa< Nichols , rhesnee. teuton; II B C m PuhTTrTfy T* "RfqrfHfey Naturally. *Jrwj «as kcyiil up hi the ptri, (be utlH*r night." MVhal was tbe iiiiill«*r?” *llc ass lockisl oot.*’ blgln Br missing . Missing Some non ur«* In ndviuni* of their ec. bat uoiik n nrv nlwnvs Im IiIimI it. VrH|(lit*a Indlnn Vegetublr Pill* rnnisls Sal In k r *-il l*-m •, which act •ralW •* • tonic nnd purKutivc AUv Spier eAftpsL divides frii'iuls. not frb ml Weak and Miserable? Dor* tbr least exertion tire vou out? Fed “blue” ami worried and him* daily bsrkache, lamenesh, headache, dizziness and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys a.'v ufien to blame for this unhappy atate. You must act quickly to pre vetrt more serious trouble. l T se Doan’r Kidney Pi , ^^ the remedy recommended every 1 *by grateful users. A North Carolina Case Mrs. S. tV. Heat- tie, E. Ninth St.. Charlotte, N C. says. ’’I used r \ l >oari Kidney Pills -fvt? \ ,fo r a severe hack ache from wdileh I had suffered for years and Wouldn’t find anything that would give me re lief I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills adver tised and got some an<l used them They entirely cured me. I am In good health at the pres- mt ttnw and give Doan’s Kidney Pills afi credit for this." Csft Da—*» at Abt Store, 60c • Bos DOAN’S VZZY CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. The student body of the University of South Carolina has unanimously | passed Ihe following resolution con- j Liberty, ilevnning the action of any member of severely Wounded —Corn. B, H the student body givmg out any tnfnr- pi s her. Spartanburg; Privatas K. G matlon to the press concerning the pe j Hnyis. Saluda; Corp. Herbert Knight, t'tion presente.d to tbe board of trus- | Jedhurg. tees last week : | Slightly \V tun led — Privates Ar- ‘‘R»* h resolvd. That the student n oi,| Oewey, Roebuck; Sergt R . S hodv of the University hereby ex Agnew. Donalds; Mechanic Writer proven Its regret at the publicity Freeman.Dillon ; Corp. G E Boland, which has been given to the p‘Dtlnn | j r * f Columbia; Sergt. L. N. Dnvis. which it recently s<*nt to the hoard of Hnne'a Path; Privates Sloan Moore, trustees The pubUcafion of tVs tieU- Seneca; TL J T»n Anderson; W H. Davis, Waterloo; Connie Lynch. Dar- Commend* Carolina Officer*. Fort Mill—An ofMriml copy of gan era I order* No. 2. issued February 28. 1 by Brlgad'er Oeoernl Tyaon. com manding tbe Fifty-ntneth Brigade. Thirtieth Division, and containing the n*m*s of 14 S vutb Carolina officers | cited and commended for performance of duty, has been received by a Fort Mill officer and will be of interest gen i er»11v throughout the State. The order follows: “1. The following named officer* of this brigade who were with It In the United State* are c:ted and especially commended for having performed their duties in a highly efficient and able manner during the whole of tbe tiu»e tha* thev were with this bri gade in the Unlt-d Gtatea and since its arrival in Franc* on the 24th day of May. 1918. and—the brigade rom- mVtder desires thus publicly to ex press hi* appreciation of the highly meritorious servic®* they have ren dered. The nam<*t of the officers with the One Hundred and Eighteenth Infan try commended by General Tvson are; Lieut. Col. Thomas B SpraU. MaJ. Gabriel H Mahon. MaJ. Lindsay C, Mc Fadden MaJ. Wriliam L. Gillespie. MaJ. William D. Workman. MaJ. James H. Howell. MaJ. JhmeH E. Poore and Majr Edward B Cantev. Those with W rrtTV F I Spence. Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Wyrick. Private Henrv T Walters. ! WaJ Uharles W Dver. M;ij. Caleb R. ECZEMA! T HIS Isn’t one-,of those fake free treat-, ment offers you have seen so many times. We don’t offer to give you some thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try thia wonderful treatment, en tirely nt our risk, and this guarantee Is bucked by your local jlruggiat. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta.* Georgia*, writes: “I was afflicted with a very hud case of Eczema for 2T* years, which was in my feet, legs nnd hips. Through all this time I tried different remedies and doctors’ prescrip tions. obtaining no relief until I u*ed your - HUNTS SALVE. “One Box entirely cured me, and though fvVo years have ela|i*ed I have had no re- , turn of the trouble. Naturally 1 regard it ‘ as the greatest remedy in the world." Hunt’* Salve N «<»mp«ni!nVd ••-i v fop the treatment of Ecitnsq, TteK-Rtagwomi, Titter :fiid elfi.T ^“ITTfinWHW^* Remember Hurt’s Salve costs you nothing If yon are not satisfied, l*» do not (May but getjR Imix now on onr money back guarantee. I'rii# 7.V at )our druggist a or direct by mall If be d«>es nut baudlc It. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.,-Sherman, Texas CATCH PROVED WORTH WHILE WHAT HE TURNED TO SEE Remarkable Fish Not of Much Value as Food, but It Was Not a Total Lose. • “Talk fibmii tWhluV* suy# the old ^»b»fM. H«v«* b«*«4,e,| all but ae\er until Inst Tu<*M«lny did I h<s>k *»lie of tti*» *,»|,| sot tier**—tHie of Ihe critters that lielpiil to «txke «ait :he lake. Mm.vIh* he wnyeu't gnme! He mn tinder the btstt, turu«H| tilpflo|e» nnd went through all of ihe Miutls of the fish trilev Well, after atiout twn nnd one half h«utrs | lniei**i| Itliti. * He was alNHtt four feet elgltt InHtes long and welgln**! ‘J* |m»u:u|s and three ounces. TiH.fc him right over to the point to show hint to the Itoys. and We dec'ded we'd hold a little lianquei (he next night nnd ent the obi cn<*» up Well, alien we «mf down to table nnd I started to carve up that fish, do you know what? Anywhere I cut I struek right Into n fi-h hook. He’d been hook>*«l by everylMsty, and had swal lowed the hook. That tl>»h was Just plumb full of tackle. I whittled nnd httggh*d away f<M* n Time, but tinullY gave It up ns n bad Job.** “Whet did you do with him?** “Sold him for old iron.**—M. L Granger. In .ludge. S,i “ —" - Mill I . It's nil right for n man to leave his better half If he leaves her plenty. Probably the Accessories Indicated Had Not Been Introduced in Evidence to th* Cam ' lam li party to eru*» e\:i W It 11 IlfMlt -Have •h*f»*ndlng <>ne ftalon a •el was I Wit lie** who i whnt eau’wol thU fn 'blent?* ' thn fiilsTt d l.< 'HI, _ “1 t» iRtk *m* dd ll ie ft «lr al'iM’sa •*#*! II “The It tell the H| v 1 Im *a. It l»ap- pniwd." IhttiMh 1-red 1 M ea g* •r f*r fart a. “M«t« if | tell the ♦ r»»ih iVy “Y..u have t H\% Ilf* ll to do * “\VH 1. sir. 1 a M« Si Hindi miT on the and that klletn uin ftt.ne«l to look at sou lief Id HtS ill , i —, mi into the other ii IKflllll* * dlvtfs is) ll lit* II 1 »tUte * Guernsey. “He ti uriitwl to 1 SMlk at >«hi> That innkcM y«m n II u< 1 f^H( »»ry Iwfore the fact, ii tndaiii.* T—1 • hiuk It < fhe^- -the aere* s,»ri**s ht* ai»' 1 l«MI king »t.’* in tinn tired the ait n**<s.— I.MH A tig* •b*a. Hail! King Apple! The .apple I- the king of fruits In raltie vf crop A* well ns in the estnna- t.oli of apple lover*. I*or the apple nop wd»#til>i tr^aiim 1 nf Imi b»*«*n ♦"linintid. or tie;irl> tin eighths of the viri'Je of all fruits, Hathaway. MiJ. Nathaniel E. Callen and MaJ. Ernest W. Andes. Don wis not anthoflxenoTdesired oy tbo student hodv and is genuinely re gretted. We hereby condemn the ac tion of anv member of tbe student body who may have assisted in giving this petition publ'city... Grand Lodges In Me**t. Columbia w : H bn the meeting pDoe lington; R. F. Hall. Williamaton; M. R. Roy. WMlrirton; F. L> Diamond. Oovaur C. Mx Norton. Dillon; \Lleut. O. R. Tvlor. Windsor; John P. Chan dler. Rock Hill. Sevier and Wadsworth to Go. Two camps in South Carolina are for two grand lodges in M tv. The j being abandoned along with eight Pythias deci(Ted severs} weeks ngp j to asvembl ' in the c •nital citv on the fourth Tuesday in May., and the nn- -hnouncetnent was made bv S: F; iCib I -Ungewo^rtib. g-r-o^id—see ret ary—of th grand lodge of .Odd Fellows, that its members w !1 gather in Columbia on the second W dnesd »v in M >v. The Odd Fellows will he represent ed bv about 12.o delegates and the Pythian meeting will’bring about 300 knights to Columbia. Enthusiasm is Growing. I Edwin W. Robinson, chairman for the Victory Loan drive in this section of the South, haa retu>hed from New York, where he says the^entnuslasm over the approaching loan campa ^n iv beginning to warm up and soon will b« at boiling. heat. He also mine through Richmond. Va.. whera he found the same condition at i«lv!sion headquarter*' The report* coming in from all over the country Indicate that the people are alive to the neces sity of putting it over in grand style, and it will " L ojher Southern nnas. The list is as follows; Camp Sevier. Greenville; Cr«mp Widswnrth. Pmrtanburg; >r''tup' C.rnone. North CaroUnM; CumP M( > Clellsn. ADJ^a-mAr Camp Joseph EL .lohnston, Florida: Como Logan, Tex as; Camp Cody. New Mexico; Camp fteauregard. Louisiana; Camp McAr thur. Tdxas', ami Camo Sher’dan. Ala bama. Cnmn Fremont. Califoniia. is also put In the discard. In several of these abandonment is about complete. School for Preachers. The Rey Thornton Whaling. D D^ professor of theology at the Colum bia Theological Seminnrv. will con duct a seminary on ‘‘The Kingdom and the Problems of Reconstruction.” April 2-11. at t.he institution. The top , ics will be as follows: "The, N*w World.” “The - Reconstnictor,” "The Supreme Law of the Kingdom,” “TJhe Kingdom and Business." ‘The King dom and the Church.” Other elective courses will be open to those who feel Inclined to take advantage of the or Another Automobile Accident. Sumter.—L. E Wood, an attorney of this city, sustained painful injuries when he was knocked down and run over by an automobile driven by J. R. Kolbe. The car passed over Mr.- Wood’s l^gs. He was taken to the Tuoiney Hospital where after an ex amination it was found that although he was painfully bruised and mashed he should be able to Me out again in a short time. 'While Mr. Wood Is absent from hit? work Miss Edith DeLorme is acting as court stenographer. Child Injured by Elevator. N^nderson —The freight elevator of Monos Wholesale and Retail Fruit Store fell aifdnhe young boy. Leonard McCurry. w'ho was running it was ser iously injured. The bone in one of his legs protruded until it almost came through the flesh. He was taken at once to the hospital. Th,e boy Is about 12 years of age. and is the son of a widowed mother. The boy is hurt very badly, reports the physician, and it will he weeks before he will be out even if hiainjuries are not internal. The blush of a queen la a .royal flu$h. A friend In iici*d Is iiliuost a twen tieth century rarity. Tug Sinks at Anchor. ' Charleston.—Efforts are being made to raise the tug Cynthia, w'hieh arriv ed here - from Savannah and which sank at the coal dock of WilUam John son & Company. The sinking is stat ed to have been caused while the tug was loading coal, a heavy load on one side causing the vessel * to list too much, and water poured in, the tug soon settling at the bottom. The Cynthia, under command of Captain Harris, came hers to tow the Nor- rx~ : 'V There’s a rich, satisfying, old- time flavor ten The Original P0STUM CEREAL dial no substitute can ever equal. 9 g A healthful drink that leaves no trace of harm, a "beverage grateful to the stomach, that never upsets nerves, heart or digestion as does sometimes coffee. Boil just like coffee x-ak ' ' f , '' . v Boil thoroughly (15 minutes after boiling begins) make it rich and dark and you have something that makes your meal doubly enjoyable. a There*s a Reason** At Grocer*—two size 15c & 25c.