Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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» <0, ?l for TUta Department Supplied by tho Amerloan Dorlon New« Service.) BOOSTER FOR HIS HOME TOWN t 1 Bsrt Hutchings Ssrvsd ss Gensrai Chairman for Lsgion at Kan sas City. “If there is anything going on for the good of Kansas City, B»rt Hutch--; Ings is usually the motive po^ver be hind it" ' This is a com mon , remark • in Kansas City re garding Albert E. Hutchings, gener al chairman of the third 1 annual national conven tlon of the Amer ican Legion, un der whose dlrec tlon Kansas City entertained the largest assembly of ex- service men and women since the war. The cawec of Mr. Hutchings is Closely interwoven with the progress of Kansas City, which be visualized In 1900, when he decided to live there. Since then he has organized the Kan sas City Advertising club, he has been president of the Rotary dub and the Automobile club, and has participated In every movement for the advance ment of the city. During t'le World war he was given the Immerse task of organizing the Liberty loan campaigns In the Tenth Tederal Reserve district, but civilian service war not enough for him when his country was Involved In a war. He organized a Seventh Missouri Na tional Guard company, and served as Its captain. Lster he was transferred to the. motor transport corps of the regular army, serving at Camp Meigs and Camp Merritt. In ctuotzand of headquarters motor command No. 8ft. LEAVES SENATE FOR LEGION Connecticut Lawmaker Reelgne to A* ccpt Commanderahip of Depart ment of Hia State. „ Clarence W. Seymour, Hertford, Conn., tendered hia - resignation M state senator in the Connecticut legislature to ac cept the com- mandership of the Connecticut tNe - part ment of the American Legion, to which he was elected last Sep tember. The constitu tion of the Le gion makes It im possible for a state commander to hold a public of fice, and when Mr. Seymour was called upon to decide between the legisla ture and the Legion, he placed the 'commandershjp first in Importance. Mr. Seymour, a graduate of Yale In both arts and law, enliated In the Con-' necticut cavalry in 1914. He served on the Mexican border in 1916, and later was commissioned a first lieu tenant at the Plattsburg training camp. He served in France as bat talion adjutant of the One Hundred and Eighteenth field artiliery, Thirty- first division. After his return from France he was elected state senator. Hfe was a mem ber of the military committee of the 1921 general assembly. ONLY POUCE WOMAN MEMBER THE K1TCHI CABINI Copyright, 1131, WMt«rn Newspaper Union AFTER THE FAKE PROMOTERS American Legion on Watch to Detest and Kxpose Organisations Victim- Itlng Ex Service Men. The harpies who prey on public sympathy and the vampires who at tach themselves to every legit I mats and worthy campaign for the relief of human distress, have been flying la flocks behind the trudging army of job- hunting ex-eenrlea men. The poiica courts are revealing the sordid opera tions of erores of avsrlrlous persons who have been conducting money-rais ing campaigns on a get-rich-quirk ba sis. on the pretense of assisting unem ployed World war veterans. Rome of these fly-by-night promoters have formed large organizations. u«lng as dupes veterans who are. themselves, houest. but have been Induced by ur gent need to grasp at the straw of a J<*» which the swindler dangles before them. Behind a shield of plausibility, the promoter sends his money solicitors out upon the public. Needless to say, little of the money raised actually is used to assist the unemployed ex- aerrlce men. The promoter takes good care to see that hts account books, if he keeps any. never record the full amounts which have been extracted from the sympathetic public/ And If he makes a pretense of acehunting for the way the money is extended, this accounting Is only a clever construc tion of falsities, intended to protect the promoter, If he Is made the sub ject of inquiry by public officials. The aystem by which he operates precludes honesty. These swindlers often copy the names and methods of organizations which are legitimate and have repu table sponsors. The names ihe em ployment swindlers select for their or ganizations only too often inspire pub lic confidence because they may easily be confused with those of long-existing public charitable societies. The Amer- Ican. Legion ieronstantiy or. the watch to detect, expose and prosecute organi zations victimizing ex-service men. The public should come to know that any organization ostensibly for the help of unemployed veterans should be regarded suspiciously It it does not have the Legion’s Indorsement—Amer ican Legion Weekly. Mrs. Ross F. Taylor B«Longs to Now York Post Compossd Entlrsly of tho “Bravost.” Mrs. Rose F. Taylor, pioneer police woman of the United States, Is tho only wohian mem ber of the La fayette Post of tho American Legion, New York City, composed entirely of members of tho New York police force. Mrs. Taylor has t n tattooed at the 47th street station, the busi est In tbs “Gres! Whits Way- dis trict for ten years and she arms the only policewoman of the 65 employed In Now York who went late sear service. In July, 1917. Mr*. Taylor joined s New Yark hospital unit and went to Fleece where abs was stationed at Ravrnay. Parts, and with mobile hospi tal Ns 10 at tbs front Hsr overseas asrrtoe lasted twenty moUtha. Mrs. Taylor Is a graduate nurse of tbs New York Post Graduate hospital. Oar of Mrs. Taylors duties oa the New York police force Is finding -loot girts* She conducts a bureau for that purpose and makes regular Inspection roars of dancf halls “movies", cabarets and other places where “loot girts" are sometimes found. Who hath not met with home-mad* bread. A heavy compound of [putty and lead. And home-made wine* that rack tbs head. Home-made pop that will not foam - And home-made dishes that drive on* from home. . —Hood. .■ * MORE LAMB AND MUTTON. Those who object to mutton (which Is so popular In England) do not ob ject to the nlqely 1 rpasted joint Of leg of lamb If It 1|. : properly . killed and cared for. __ The* skin should always he re moved. Do not touch the meat after handling the skin. The wool grows on the skin and the oil ffom the wool gives thg meat the objectionable flavor. Roast Leg of Lamb.— Rub salt, pepper add onion with any sweet fat all * over the meat. Place In a roasting pan ajui sear it well in a hot oven. Now add one-half cupful of water, one cupful of tomato or two sliced fresh ones, one onion and six or eight peeled potatoes around fhe leg of lamb. Roast in a hot oven and serve very hot with a gravy made from the liquor in the pan. Mint sauce may be served with it if. de sired. Mutton Stew.—Take a neck piece and put on to cook in boiling water with a small onion. Simmer until tender, then add a can of peas, thick-' en the gravy and serve the peas and gravy poured around the meat. Sea son well with salt and pepinr while cooking. Mutton sn Casserole.—Brown s pound or less of mutton cut from the shoulder, cut In serving sized pieces. When well browned season with salt, pepper and dredge with flour. Add one cupful or more of carrots, a cup ful of peas, one onion and place In a casserole to hake for two or three hours. Serve from the ca«aemte. Barbecued Lamb.—Cut cold r»- lamb In alicea ami reheat them In the following sauce: Two tahleapnnnfuls of butter, one-half tableapoonful of vinegar, one-third cupful of currant jelly and ooe-fourth teaspoonful of mustard. Cook until the lamb Is well heated and flavored. Lamb Pattis*.—Grind meat from ! the shoulder, season, form Into am all patties, wrap each In a atrip of bacon, | fastening with a toothpick. Fry until I wall browned in a hot frying pan and aarva with tho pan gravy. (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D* Teacher of English Bibla In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1311, Weatera Newepeper Union. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 11 PAUL WRITES TO A FRIEND. LESSON TEXT—Phlleroon. GOLDEN TEXT-Whosoever would b* chief among you, let him be your serv> ant—Matt 20:27. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Deut. 15:12- 16;. John 18:14. 36; I Cor. 1:26-29; Cot. 3:0-11; J&s. I:l-B. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Stofy of a Run away Slave. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’* Klndneaa to a Runaway Slave. * * INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Paul Pleading for a Slave. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Social Teachings of the Letter to Philemon. ?tc wonderful SMS? atmyl Tea always i Catarrh of the stomach nod bowels Is tmflwfl the many forms of eatarrfanl diseases from which b large number of people needlessly suffer. Fifty years of usefulness is the gua*- antee behind PE-RU-NA TSbbwUaH MEnqiMW WS jN^ERSMITH’c Chill Tonic 3 Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It Not Only For Chills and Fever But a Fine General Tonic ■ If MtMtf kVI r FatarSC,.. 1 WOMAN AS STATE ADJUTANT San Miss Honorah Sue Gftting* of Francisco, First of Sex to Hold Legion Office. # Miss Honorah Sue Gittlngs, of San Francisco, Cul.. ts the first woman to hold the positions / of state adjutant of the American _ Legion. She was appointed to that position by the commander of the California depnrt- lent, pending the ‘election of a per- .manent adjutant. ‘.Miss 'Gittlngs was one of the fleet women to en list In tfie service of her country during the World war She joined th# navy as • yeomanette la miir ‘ ' - *% WOMAN IS VICE COMMANDER Tb* eua Mrs. Amy Robbins War* of Minnesota Is Ftrat of Sox to Hold OfTteo • In atsto. Mrs. Amy Robbins Ware. Robbins- dale. Minn., who served during the World war ss s. member of the army n in sin g corps. |s the first woman of Minne sota to hold the office of state vice commander of the American Legion. Mrs. Ware star tled delegates to the , last conven tion of tbe Le gion, at Winona, Minn., by arriving at that city in an airplane. In the convention, Mrs. Ware was nominated for the .vice commander- ship by a man—Dr. M. S. Withrow of International Falls, Minn.—who ha9 served with Mrs, Ware in the Argonne 'forest. • Mrs. Ware Is the third member of her family, in as many generations, to serve as war nurse. Her mother and grandmother were volunteer nurses ^dvnring the Civil war. While in France, Mrs. Ware wrote a book of poems, “Echoes of France," which have beep widely praised. •-»■■; 90 PUBLICITY ,MEtt IN POST Number of Boosters in 3. Rankin Drew Unit Assures Body of Mast Ef fective Advertising. "Of ail the,ll,00^ poets of the Ameri can Legion in the United States and in 14 foreign countries, the one that slips into the lime-light most often Is the S. Rankin Drew unit of New York city. The fact that the post has 90 publicity merr on its roster should ex plain it alk-. Named for the first American actor to die in France, some of the coun try’s foremost actors of the legitimate stage sought membership following ■their wqr experiences. Motion pic ture men and those Interested in the allied amusements, along with 35 gen uine »nd successful, more or less, play wrights ^complete the membership. The f»ost stages an annual show in the New York hippodrome, calling a meeting of its membership to assemble a stellar cast Tb* 90 publicity men <W> the resf and tbe money la given 6* Softly th* evetilnf eon front the neater* hurlra* Like a m*#1<*Un extended hia foldea wand o'er th* lander*p* *** Twinkling vmpor* aroo*. and sky and water and forest Seemed all oa dr* at th* tench, and melted and mingled together — Evangeline. WORTH WHILE DISHES. After you have enjoyed Hubbard squash, baked and steamed and mashed, the fol lowing dish will be worth while trying: ft e u f f 1 a d Squash.—Take a medium sized Hubbard aquanh, remove the seeds and the stringy portion snd remove the rind. Place In a steamer and cook over boiling water until tender, then mash and season to tnste with salt, pepper and butter. To two cupfuls of the mashed squash add gradually one cupful of cream and when well mixed, the yolks of two well-beaten eggs. Mix well, then fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake In s moderate oven until firm. - Serve at once. „- ( Bread Sponge Cake.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three- fourths of a cupful of lard or any sweet fat, two well-beaten eggs, one- fourth of a cupful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of bread sponge, three cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of soda. Add spices, raisins and a few nuts II liked. Mix well and when risen bake Stuffed Quince*.—Peel and core six quinces and place them in a baking dish with one cupful each of sugar and water: Fill the cavities with chopped nuts and raisins, cover and bake until tender; set away to cool. Serve with cream. -. ' * Golden Fleece.—Break In ,bi^s and melt In a frying pan onerhalf pound of cheese, adding one cupful of cream juid a dash of cayenne. When smooth break over this mixture five fresh eggs, cover fprtwo minutes; when the white is set, remove the cover, add salt and beat tfye mass briskly with a large spoon Tor a few minutes. It will rise in a yellow foam. Serve on buttered crackers or toast. — Peanut Butter Fudge.—Take two cupfuls of confectioner’s sugar, one- half cupful of sweet milk’, four table- spoonfels of peanut butter; boll five minutes, stir until it thickens, pour Into buttered pan gnd cut in squares. Halibut Salad.—Place flaked-halibut (smoked) on a bed of lettuce. Pound the yolk of a hard-cooked egg and three sardineK to a paste, removing the skin and bones. Mix this paste with boiled dressing or mayonnaise and pbur over the fish. Garnish with'overlapping slices of lemon. This is a private letter. Philemon was a member ot the ehurch at Colos- se. Oneslmus, his slave, wronged him, perhaps stole from him, and fled to Rome. ■* There he came under Paul’s influence and was converted. Paul sent Oneslmus back to Philemon with this letter. This Is one of the most tender and beautiful letters ever writ ten, and the first anti-slavery petition ever penned. I. Tha Salutation (vv. 1-3). His aim was to touch Phllcinon’s heart, «o refers to himself us a pris oner,. and links Phileiuon to himself as a fellow-laborer in the Gospel of truth. He makes mention of Apphia, Philemon's wife, and Archippua, th* son. who had already enlisted as a fel low-soldier. II. Philemon’s Reputation (vv. 4-T). Paul paid a flue tribute to Phile mon, reminding him that he never prayed without !>earlng him up t>efore God. Thla la a fine example of tact on the part of the minister. 1. Ilia faith and luv* toward the Lord and all saints (v. 5). It waa bis hope and desire that thla faitb might bear fruit in Christ Jesus. 2. Ills ministry to th* saints (v. 7). Philemon was generous in bla help to the poor saints. III. Paul'e Request (vv. S-lfl). He requested Philemon to receive back Oneslmus. tbe runaway stave, as a brother In Christ. 1. He beseeches Instead of com amnds (vv. 8-10). Though conscious of bla right to enjoin, he pleads na the prisoner at Jeans Christ for love’s 1 sake. 2. Ha makes his plea on the grounds of grace (vv. 11.14). He admitted that Oneeiratu had been un profitable—had forfeited all claim upon PbHeman. and that on grounds of Justice bis plea might well bo re jected. and yet Oneairaua waa begot ten In bis tumds (v. 10)—waa In a real I sense a part at hit own Buffering na ture (v. 121—he ventured to suggest that he atom Id be accepted. Though imealtnoa hitherto bad been unprofit able to hia master, now was prufltabls to both Paul and Philemon. Paul I would glodty have retained him as n personal attendant. Hut sought first his frWmd'e permission. ft. Paul desired that Oneslmus be received back not as a slave, but as I a brother In Christ (vv. 15, 10). Here Is the real fugitive slave law. Paul nrtnr nrtacked slavery, though It wnv ciintmry to Christianity, atpl therefore hateful to him, but emphasized prtn- ciplee which destroyed It. The estab- IMtmeiit of Christianity changes the whole face of human society. The wine thing to do is to get men and wwitiH-n regenerated and thus trans form society Instead of seeking change b> revolution. In Paul’s request you can hear the pleadings of Christ for us sinners. All ireai have broken l«»ose—gone astray— and have become unprofitable. We are reconciled to God through the In terceding of Christ. He lias made us profitable. We have been begotten In His bonds—through His passion, ag ony <rf hqprt, we shall be changed. IIL Tha Basis Upon Which Onesim- us Is to Ba Received (vv. 17-21). The debt of guilty Oneslmus la. to be put to the account of Paul, and the* merit ef Paul is to be put to the ac count of Oneslmus!. This Is a fine il lustration of the atonement of Christ. Whatever wrongs we have committed —debt incurred—all our shortcomings are debited to Jilm...Jesus Christ* od behalf of the whole universe, has said to God: “Put that to my account; I hove written with ray pierced hand; I will repay.’* , Oneslmus wus token back, not as a runaway slave, but a beloved brother in Christ. IV. Paul Requests Lodging (vv. 22- 25). ' ,■.■:/ . ■ .,/ ^ Hef expected a speedy release from imprisonment, and purposed to sojourn with Philemon. In ali probability this was. realized. W’hat a welcome he must-have received 1 Jesu$ Christ in saying to every one at His redeemed k Queer. **A great many titles, if they are sounded, ring false," said Cortlandt Bleecker at a Newport tea. “Since the W’orld war, especially, there has been a queer lot of titles floating about tfjfp "Some of them are as suspicious as Rev. Washington White’s. His title was ‘D’—’Rev. Wushlegton White, D.’ A stranger asked him to explain It, and^he suld: **‘De Holy Saints’ university of Vicksburg, sah. will sell me a D. D. title to’ fo’ty dollars. Wall, Ah took up a collection among muh flock, and collected $20. sub, and university done sent me mah fust D. Boon’s Ah rend «te udder twenty Ah gits de full title.’ • The Greater Danger. “Landslides and the like are oat the only things to be feared la tflo Alps," says an American traveler. J“An American bride and groom wore spending their honeymoon in 8 wit ear and. One day, as they were over the difficult passes, admiring I scenery, they suddenly came opoa bear. “Oh. Henry, look!” exclaimed 1 terrified *lfe. “Let’s.run for tha i ley. quick!” But tbe yonng man stood stflL ' decided. “ImiMsudhie!” he said. •iinposslble7“ “Yea. my dear. Why, we’d run rt Into the clutches of the hotel k< ere!**—Philadelphia Ledger. Do the difficult.things first and easy ones will take care of th reives. ones; ‘Prepare me a lodging.” The Lord Chsngeth Not And I will come near to you to judgment; I will he a swift witness agfcinst false swearers, and against Those that oppress the hireling in his wages, the Mdow, and the fatherless :ind that turn aside the stranger fron; his right and fear not me. *;>itb the Lord of hosts. For I am the Lord. I change not.—Mslachl 8: 5. 6. Prophecy as- to Backslider. Now the spirit speekrth expressly Hat to the latter times some shall de uan Crum tha faith.—I Tlaathy. 4:1 Poor Blood Makes Bad Health— Then Come the “Bluet/* One* th* vigor of red Wood becomes sapped of Its strength, the door to hap piness is literally slammed. Wear! ness of body follows and It onfalllnjly engenders depressed thoughts. To ba reserved and cheerless her habit After a time there la aa almast filmy dimness In the expreestnn of eyes and a pallor to tbe skin. Daya •nem dull and dark sad difficult A sense of Insufferable gloom parvadsft the spirit Then It la that Gude’s Pepto-Maafju la th* great help. It la a rad blood builder. It pats rad lato tha Increases tha number of which make blood rich and rad. When tha blood M restored to Its natural healthy state, tha sensation of wall- being recants. Instead of shuffling along carelessly, there la the firm and •prlagy step, the bright lusterful wyea, the clear complexion, identified with the strength and vigor of good health. Tha druggist has Oude's Pepto-Maa- gaa to both liquid and tablet farm. Advertisement. Taking Him Down. W. L. George, the English hovalist, declared at a woman's club In Chicago, during his le<ture tour, that womqp novelist* w«-r»- Inferior to men. “Men,” he said, “with their larger .outlook, ran write about all aorta of thing*. Women, however, only write about love.” “Well,” said a woman novelist who 've* »rerent “that •* n* it should be. The best way to stir y6ur readers Is with a spoon.’’ Are Tea Frail? How’s Year Appetite T Tb Uric* » Vital to Tot Covington, Ky.—"1 wus nm-down la health, suffered with bacfcach ache, poor appetite, sto., and Dr. Ptaraa’a Golden Ifedseal Draco vary cured as* sound and well I had not flaishad tak ing all of the first bottle w fort much batter. Now I tbs ‘Golden Medical Dipcovsry* < all th* tuns.”—Mia. 8. B. Hughs*, lift Court Pises. Start on th* road to health at < ’of Dr. j or sand 10c to' lambda’'Hotel ta No Soap Better —For Your Skin— Than Cuticnra THE NEXT TIME YOU iHE CDNSTIPA7 eq JuatTry Dr.Iutt s liver Pills DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 85 rents buys a bottle of “Dander ine” at any drug store. After one ap plication you can not And a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hale shows neurttfe, vigor; brtglvr- ness, more color and abundance.—Ad vertisement. Conclusive. "Algernon, I cannot be engaged to you any longer.” “Why not? gome whim, I suppose.” • “Because yester day I married Mr. Flubdub.” “In that case, I guere 111 have to release vou, ■ kid.”—rLoulsvIlie Courier-Journal “ “Only One Thing Breaks My CoUT T HE relisf that Dr. Kina’s New- Discovery give* from stubbora old* 1 colds, sad onrushing new ones, and throat-torturing coughs has It the standard remedy it is Time-tried for fifty yean and mnr* popular than today. Noh drugs. You will toon notice the tuBaf fee loosened phlegm and eased cough. . Always reliable, and good fas the whole family. Haa a conviiwing, heal ing taste with all Ha good medicinal qualities. At all druggist*, 60 renre. Dr. New Discovery For Colds and Cou&ns Results of Constipation"!!* : sick headaches, biliousness, naHiisa skin, waste matter in the tntestinaT system. Correct this health-under mining condition by taking Dr. KWV Pills... 25 cent*. All dn*w«rists. 'YX PROMPT! WOK-T GRIPS Dr. Kings Fills aJTCH! If N?Nr> QUAKAi SKIN DfBBASK R*|_ (Hoofs Be Ira ao4 Seep), the treetmeat of Itch, 1 Ringworm, Tetter *r < ' : at ear i A. B. KJakarOs Travel by Sea Norfolk to Keep Your E W*4. Bat. 4 AS P. Wf BALTIMORE.. Men Thur. 4AS P. ML Meals and Berth Included on Stas mar. Through tickets from principal potataz chants 4 Miners A. & Porter. O. A.. Health-Rest-l tvtSS-a. farm M Keep You r Eyes ¥££& tow ^»o.fwcm, a-a —m, r. rtT < TV& j W. N. U, CHARLOTTE. NO.