Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ^ « : > -V- ■-— * -W SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. Walker (miiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiititmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin: ll THE GIRL ON THE JOB Row to Succeed—How to Got Ahead—How to Make Good “ALL IS WELL.” ■ < I -N A claoee In the will of Prof. George Trumbull Ladd, late of Yale university, a provision was ihade that his body should be cremat ed and that a portion of the ashes ahould be buried beside a camphor tree which he had planted In 1907 In the yard of the School of Commerce In Nagasaki, Japan. Professor Ladd was an authority on Oriental matters and had lectured In tiplversitles In Japan and India. • » • “I have lived and loved and' labored, and all Is well,” was the impressive epitaph he chose to mark his grave. Are you living and loving and la boring so that at the end.of your Jour ney, you can say, “all is weH”? What a volume of meaning there Is in those three monosyllables and tlie splendid words preceding them! To live and love and labor, and to •do nothing more would in a little while turn arid wastes to blooming gardens, and lift from the world ,lts burden of care, its burning hates and frightful wars. Terrible Mars with his blear eyes would be vanquished. And so would the thorny road you are traveling, white carrying in the pack on your back old animosities and jealousies that retard your prog- ress at every step. » • • We have each of us some whlmsey In the brain that keeps us from lov ing and laboring as we should. . We have within us pent-up tor rents of factious words which in sud den vents of anger we pour out and Hood the smooth road ahead until It frana ssgftf # - ■ 1 at our . dear onrs. ami sometimes the hurt remains through life. We seemingly cannot agree on any thing except hostility. In sudden bursts of passion, to live and love and labor, that all may be well Is remote from oar thoughts. Rome of us. In moments of reflee- ] tlon, subdued perhaps by an odd mix ture of shame and self-reproach see the error of our way. and hold our selves In check, though the bridle chafes and the bits blister. And so should we all, for to live and love and labor ought to be our chief purpose In life, fpr It will take us through safely and enable us at the end to write with a glad heart and a steady hand, “all Is well!" (Copyright.) LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I HOW DO YOU SAY IT? B, C N urns Errors ia How to Avoid STYLE. AM not right In style And yet I do not care,. . Though people often smile At things I have and wear, For I remember folks Who once were quite correct Who’d be the village Jokes At present, I expect. It wasn’t long ago To win the world’s regard You always bad to show An Iron dog In the yard. .• Each family must possess A scraper on the stoop. No hous<» w jtffht TmJ— It had a Rogers group. ^ The whatnot now Is gone. Along with Rogers’ art; 'Hie dogs upon the lawn | By JESSIE ROBERTS | Saiiiiiininnniiniminiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiinn FOCUS YOUR ENERGIES “i (HE WORST S101 DARLING BABY ■ IN TWENTY YEARS And. In this later day, New styles In style appeatr. To be themselves pease Perhaps within a year. Who chases after style Will go a merry pace. Will spend a pretty pile To keep bis proper place. And then some wintry night The folks will yell at you, “This furniture’s a fright— We must get something new P < Opy right. > WANTED to be a singer," said a successful.. Illustrator to Uie writer. “I liad a pretty fair voice. With cultivation It could have been made better. But I know If I spent the time necessary for Its cul tivation, I wouldn’t have time to learn to draw. And, I had more ability at picture making tlmn at singing. “I didn’t quit singing cold. I still sing a little. But I dropped It as a business. One business Is all any man can attend to If he wants to get along." Today this man Is one of the high est paid Illustrators In the country. He might have been a fair Illustrator and a fair singer, or a good singer and a bad Illustrator. But be chose the career for which he had the greater talent, and stuck to It. The late Charles E. Van Loan In youth developed considerable talent for drawing. When he was fourteen or fifteen bis teachers predicted that he would some day be a great artist. But he discovered that he could write better than he could draw, and thereafter he drew only to amuse his friends aud his children. All his energies were bent toward learning to‘write, and learn to write be did. _ ' Many men are born with a little tal ent for several different activities. And many such ruin their lives by scattering their energies Instead of concentrating them on the odfc thing they can do best. Time alloted to man is Insufficient for the mastery of even a single art or .profession.' - Few men, however great, ever die with the feeling that they have reached anything like the standards they i foi themselves. There Is always something still to learn .when the summons cornea to lay labor aside forever. The surest way to win the measure of success that your abilities can com mand la to select the profession Or the trade or the business you most en Joy following, and keep at that to the exclusion of every thing else save needful recreation. It is a poor act of brains that cannot lesrn to do one thing partlculdhy well. It la a miraculous brain that can lesrn to do two things even fairly well. (OwprrtshL) HURRICANE PUTS ONE OF THE STRONGEST OF OUR RADIO STATIONS TO THE BAD. IS NO KNOWN LOSS OF LIFE SCHOOL DAYS 441 “EITHER, EACH, BOTH* KITH Kit aide of the street there wss a row of tall build ings.’’ The speaker meant to convey that both sides of the street were lined with tall buildings, not that there wits a row on either side, for ••either" means “one or the other." He might have used the word “each.” and have said. “On each side of the street tliere was a row of tall build- Inga." and his Idea would have been clothed In correct words. In the English of the days of King James I the usage on which comment Is made was correct, and the King James version of tlte Ribie written in the early years of the Seventeenth 4'enrury (I King 5:15) says: “A line did Compass either of them about.' - ttat'4*» r iv »tfcHiarj. enlfc riant and outworn, and not proved in modern writing Ing. (Copyright.) o Going Into Mourning. Entering a garage the other day Smith saw one of the colored em ployees that he knew looking very dis consolate. “What’s the matter, Sam?" he asked. “Are you sick?” “No, sah, ’taln’t that," replied Sam. “I hah done los’ 55, sah, an’ I jes’ nscherty got to -Hit an’ grieve.”—Bos ton Transcript Aftsr Sweeping Aeroee the Florida Paninaular the Hurricane Reseed ’’ on Into the Atlantic Ocean. % BRIGHTENS HOME’ Children’s Laughter a Pleasing Sound .ft? Miami ,Fla. — The powerful radio station at Malml Beach, one of thq strongest on the American continent, was unable to reach Tampa or St Pet ersburg on the Gulf coast. It is in communication with Key West and al so with the Panama Canal Zone and points along the Texas coast, but no appreciable storm damage waa report ed from these points. John S. Rowland wh.o arrived here from Tampa, reported that the water on the bay shore boulevard was over the lamp posts and Franklin street was under four feet of water. The loss at Tampa was placed by a conductor on the Atlantic Coast Line reaching here at a quarter million dollars. Jacksonville. — The gnlf hurricane apparently haring passed into the At lantic ocean after sweeping across the Florida peninsula In a northeast erly direction, cities and towns were taking stock of the damage done. Apparently there was ao lots of life but meagre reports indicated damage to the orange crop and Inundation of the lands. Altoona. Pa.—“I am writ* . Ing to tell yoo what Lj&a K. rfflKmun § vegetADi* uora- pound has done for me. Wa six children (fie almost at birth. Prom one hour tonina- days Is all they have lived. Before my next one was born 1 took a dosea bot tles of your Vegetable Com pound, and I eaq say that it is tbs greatest medicine on earth, far this baby la now four months aid, and a healthier baby yon would not want I am sanding yon n picture of bar. Everybody says 'That Is a very healthy looking baby. ’ Yon have my consent to show these few lines to anybody."—Mrs. C. W. Benz, 181 3rd Avenoo, Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Janssen’s experience of interest to childless wives. Millston, Wis.— ,4 1 want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful of children, and for n considerable time after we mm <X<iC«V.vJvKvX»>J I began taking Lydia E. Pink- ened me ao I now have a nice. medicine. We are fond were married 1 feared I would not have any. barn’s Vegetable Compound, and its strong, healthy baby girl. 1 suffered very little at childbirth, and the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it H. H. Janssen, Millston, wis. Mrs. Hold of Marinette, Wis* adds her testimonial for Lydia M. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. She sayst Marinette, Wla—" I waa in a nervous condition and very Irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. It overcame my weakness so that 1 now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar ried nine years. I am glad to recommend your medidne, and you may use my .zr Harding on the Negro. Birmingham, Ala —The r -ht of the American negro to broader political economic and educational advantages, based on a - pride of race, but never os an aspiration for social equality, was championed by President Harding here In a plainly worded enunciation of his views on the whole American race problem. American Consul Stabbed. Washington. — Lloyd Bnritncham. American consul at Selina Crus, Mex ico, waa assaulted and stabbed by u Identified assailants la the consulate, according to advices to the state f pertinent The consul’s Injuries were not of a serious nature. Another Priest le Killed. Lead, 8. Dr—Father Belknap, parish priest at St. Patrick’s church here, was lured from his home here and shot to death. The priest was called from his bed by S man who represented that he wanted him to answer a sick calL Million>For Celebration. Washington —Legislative action on the resolution providing en appropria tion of 11.000.000 for American partici pation In the Brasilian centennial cel ebration at Rio- de Janeiro next year, was completed by the senate. letter as a testimonial. 1 ’—Mrs. H- B. Held, 880 Jefferson St, Marinette,Wla. There are many, many such homes that were eaee childlem, and art new bleesed with heel thy, happy children becnoee Lydia E-Plnkhsm’s Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to n strong and healthy eondltton, as It nets ase natural restorative for elhnents as indicated by lari tie*, displacements, weakness nervodsnesa ^Women everywhere riwuMremember that mootof^the manta or growths, although the symptoms may be the seme, and 1 so many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Vegetable Compound, as it acts ns a aatnral restorative. Item with perfect safety end often prevents ssriens troubles. Therefore if vou know of any woman who Is suffering to secure relief and Is regretfully looking forward te a < her to try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound, ns H bool oad happiness into so many homes once darkened by ilk Lydia EL Plnkham’s Private Taxt-Baok Peculiar te Woman** will be seat te yen free nf to The Lydia K. Plnkham Medicine Oe* Lynn, Not Only For Chills, Fever end Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC Golf 1m an Ideal ruinous disease. diversion, but a MOTHER, QUICK1 GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD’S BOWELS Copyright Tlift Uhr 'tree' ; , — 4 # MOTHER’S • "Tvi* i COOK BOOK ^ — ..... i mixture a mold nuts. begins to thicken, pour - Into and sprinkle with chopped Shoemakers’ Wages Reduced. Lynn, Mass.—Proposals for an Im mediate 20 per cent reduction in wages Ol tb* 13 000 Shoe affiliated with the Lynri Shoe turere’ association were submitted to the workers' union for approval. Brewer* Receive Permite. Washington—Issuance of permits to brewers for the manufacture of med icinal beer under the new treasury regulations will proceed promptly In ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair said. Storm Takes Light Tell. Orlando, Fla—Three known deaths have resulted from the troplcel storm that swept across the peninsula of »hu state during the last two days, according to a four-page issue of the Tampa Tribune, printed at Plant, City. la, at last, the of Ireland? Ire te be DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Dyes" sew If e men finds himself with breed in twth hand*, be should exchange one loaf for -some flowers of the narcissus, since the loaf feeds the body indeed, but the" flowers feed the soul.—Ma homet. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. " ". * a RICH rice pudding for an occa- sion will be found most accept able. Take a half-cupful of washed rice, drain after soaking over night In slightly salted water. Add one cupful of milk and cook, closely covered. In a moderate oven. Add to one pint of cream the yolks of four eggs well beaten, with one-half cup ful of sugar an^ stir in the cooked rice. Let bake; still coveted, until the cus tard is set, then make a meringue with the whites of the eggs and pile on top. Brown lightly. Roast Venison, Virginia Style. Let the haunch of venison hang for a week In a cold place. The day be fore It Is to be used 'wash In warm vinegar and water, and then mb with batter to soften- the akin. Cover thd top and rides with well-greased’pa per and over this pot a half-inch layer of greased paper. The next day pot Into the roasting pan and cover riens- ty with another pan. Allow three hours for roestlug e 12-pound roast Add one pint of water from time to time. At the end of an hour, baste well. Half an hour before serving, re move the papers and baste thoroughly with a cupfnl of elder and a spoonful of melted batter. Dredge with flour, return to the oven. Repeat the basting four times. The oven should be hot enough to brown the meat welt To prepare the gravy, remove the meat add a-tabieepoonful of flour and stir until writ browned; add a glass of older, salt and pepper to taste. Stir well; add one-half a glass of currant Jelly, and when It Is melted strain the gravy Into a gravy boat Nutted Cream. Soak one-quarter of a box of gel atin ip one-half cupful of cold water until sqftened. Whip until stiff three capfuls of heavy cream in a bowl standing In ice water. Add ooe-thlrd of a cupful of chopped nuts, three- quarters of a cupful of powdered su gar and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Add to the softened gelatin, one-fourth of a cupfdl of hot water and dissolve over hot water. Poor the dissolved gelatin over the cream and stir the whole until well mixed. When the Browned Chestnuts. - Use the large Imported chestnuts for this dish, If possible. With a sharp knife make two Incisions at right angles to each other, through the shell on one side of each nut. ^Cover with boiling water and let cook half an hour. Drain and keep hot while re moving the shell and thin skin from each nut Put Into hot fat and brown. Turn often. Drain on soft paper and sprinkle lightly with salt Copyrlsbt. 1»J1, Western Newepsper Union. Wirth te Form New Cabinet Berlin.—Joseph Wirth, who resign ed from the office of German Chancel lor, hat been designated by President Ebert to form a new cabinet. Labor Board Makes Suggestion. Chicago.—Labor board suggests to roads that they temporarily postpone seeking further wage cuts because the -o- TIE CHEERFUL CHERUB I kop* tkkt. Uilyvmuill retvm Tkis Occident qi/it« tejesa ^ rrvy Vretttk 3tiil if tke worst kef ails tt U%.st Hell die %. - ptlncftit dtitk * * docket Is so full that's decision, could not be rendered before JulL 1922. * , > v ^ .. Taylor Talk* to Veteran*. Chattanooga, Tenn.— Characteristic addresses given' by Governor Alf A. Taylor and former United States Sen ator James B. Frasier of Tennessee featured the opening of the thirty-first annual reunion of the United Confed erate Veterans here. - ’ • <• ' • Bandit Kilts Mall Clerk. San Frqncisco.—Frank B. Adams, mall clerk add guard, was shot >nd killed by a masked bandit who enter ed the ferry pootofflco an*, escaped with a sack of registered mall. Japan Hronors an Amorioan. Toklo.—E. M. Sntliff, one o( the vleo presidents of the American Tmdis company, has boon granted tits Third Order of to Rlripg Bpf liyritepfap* eoe governineaJ'Tn recognAloff of 84 yaora*' service in promoting trade b I tween the United States ate Japan. * * ; ' ?; *. . Even n sick child loves the “fruity" taste of “California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child l/r«w feveHak- full of cold or haa’cbll^ rYMiBBB^ Wni’MSHf fall to open the bowels In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother 1 Yon mutt say “California" or you may get an imitation flg syrup.—Advertisement Gratitude has good eyes. Each p*rkage of tains directions ao simple any dye or tint her worn, (dubby skirts, waists, coats, covering*, draperies, even if ah* has never dy "Diamond Dyee”—no other kind—then feet home dyeing ia sure ere teed the materiel yon wish to dye is silk, or whether It is linen, mixed good*, advertmement. A safe secret combination Is A Lady of Dietinotion Is recognised by the delicate fascinat ing Influence of the perfume she noon. A both with Cnttcnrn Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by n dusting with Cntlcnra Talcum powder usually means a dear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement Successful to mouth. dentists live from Fail Never* say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism^ Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago ~~Paiii,“P»hi , 'jr. . - .. . * Accept only “Bayer" packtge which contains Colds Toothache Earache Bandy tin kestria I* We ri 24 and Ite All «c ?