The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 12, 1922, Image 3
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL, S. C.
* »
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Los Angeles, Calif.-“I mnst tell you
that I am a true friend to Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound. I have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
lit has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stou^
healthy woman.
When 1 was married
I was sick all the
time until I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound. I was in bed
much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
I found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through
and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound—and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. I at once began to get stronger.
I have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
I have a young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
I want you to know that I am a ‘friend
indeed, for you were a ‘friend in need. ’ ”
-Mrs. Georgs Hardee, 1043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetabU
Compound be a “ friend indeed ’ ’ to you.
16799
DIED
to New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow
yooreelf to become a victim by
neglerunc paine and achra. Guard
acamat tha trouble by taking
- COLD MEDAL
Xjfie
AMERICAN
(Copjr for Tbl» Department Supplied by
American Legion New* Service.)
LAWYER FOR LEGION BU00IES
WARNS HIS LEGION COMRADES
Morton M. David, Adjutant of Colo
rado Department, Gives Up Prac
tice to Aid Unfortunates.
Back_ there early in 1919 when the
boys were straggling back as individ
uals, or coining
in groups or as
outfitsrhome from
war, a “buddy” in
Colorado started
in lining they up
as members of
the. American Le
gion. He was one
of tlve others who
saw the n**ed <>f
a great organiza
tion of former
service men to
solve 'the prob
lems of reconstruction for the future,
and to guard the Interests of the men
who served and in aervlng gave up
health and the ability to comiiete suc
cessfully with normal men.
Amt lhe “tHMldy’’—Morton M. David,
adjutant of the ('olorudo department of
■CfOte^v
•Aiu.ii—^
w
i the Ante
rlran
l.«-glon—ha
* In-eii «*n the
In the gmernment
1 J«*b wince
. He
giitm up hi
* law practice
rorii|iii win
Nllp|M*
1 t<* itevoti
* mil h
i* time to
leglou affair*.
re*t* of cotll
muni*
; And aim
•e he
<li>l *o be
ha* handled
the nere**ttj
of *
j hundreih
i of le
cal rune* f
of fvrtner aol-
Mon nciiin-t
the 1.
! dler»—w
Itbout
pay. He
Handle* only
the utlrritig
•d ra
tlome of
filial
alto have not the noaiey
many |M»n» •
•f the
to etM|tlo
jr ■ In
» ) er ami
the chann-tef
pith the uni
nrtof to
! of the n
HMMI h
>*• rarigeil
from Mill* to
<1l»(>Ute* •ht
tor tb
J rernter |
ty la*t by t
oil touch faith
ataM watch
'ul ar—
• tn moim*
tot In*
rettta tt*.-*!
at b>«nr. by
aettoa on tl
*e
b**) > a hi
o men
I. t«* dlvoTr
e r**e* altefe
1/trP-n.'*
the •epa
m e*a>-«l pi
•tided.
Mr. • Hr*|i-
y dec
TW
li gf |
a nnt •»» ef
Mr Itotld
br bad been
be ha
^ ba* told
bm arc«d to
of Amorbaai
gl* e tmut
In blto am |
i work, -tb* nr
b an l^«t--a
• 1 *a'
to ret |l
*4" IN 1
Itm—thr Debt
f g*i i i-alrve*.
Alvin M. Owsley, Director of Ameri.
caniem. Urges Co-operation With
• U. S. Against Radicalism.
Alvin M. Owsley, director of Ameri
canism for the American Legion, fol-
*> _ . losing a recent
speaking tour of
Alabama, Louisi
ana and New
Hampshire, and
conferences in
New York and
Washington, give*
out ii message of
warning to his
American Legion
comrades —.more
than a million
strong—to arouse
themselves to the
peril of radicalism, and to awaken to
the need of intelligent co-operation in
the government’s efforts to combat the
menace.
“In the past the American Legion
has stood foursquare in its opposition
to radicalism, to everything that might
tend to umfPrimne our government and
its Institutions,” Colonel Owsley said.
“And always- in the fifture can our
organization 4>e ilejiended on to fight
any force that does not represent 100
per cent loyalty.
‘‘At the present time the disloyal
elements in our society are more ac
tive than ever before. Long-haired
dreamers prate of the new order of
things, and at the same time bolder
spirits lay dark plans for acts of vio
lence that they h«*jH* will serve in un-
d«*rmfnTng the public’* faith and trust
■ by fom* of ter-
The recent ar-
tatr government ac
\Y. W.’a In Ryansas;
dtcal movement a In
country cnocnfnltant
id trouble* of labor
r* Brrt-MOf y of COO*
• and TeadlPe— for
^ of t be A raertmn
in red that o lie ret er ■
■I f.otnd the program
efnared by the A liter
to the heart* of
BOY-
50DUT5
WILL Rem BOLL WEEVIL
Greenwood Farmers Are Urged
Turn Under Cotton Stalks as
Soon as Staple ip. Picked.
to
(Conducted by National Council ot the Boy
Scouts of America.)
SCOUT HARMONICA CHAMPION
——— f
A period that may ta*ke its place in
the traditions of the Hudson, along
with the story of “Hip Van Wlnklq"
and the “Legend of Sleepy Hollow,”
came AvlUilU the two weeks preceding
the great harmonica contest held re
cently at the hoy scout camp. Bear
mountain. Interstate Palisades park,
New York, for during this time, it Is ru
mored, not a mosquito put In an ap
pearance and blasts of peculiar sounds
came echoing over the river to the
Palisades. Some of the inhabitants
*yiid these noises sometimes seemed to
be “It’s a Long, Long Way to Tippe
rary” competing for prominence with
“Humoresque," and again the “Last
Rose of Summer" would he cheerfully
chiming over “Peg o’ My Heart.”
The Inside truth of the story, how
ever, is that out of 2,000 hoys at the
encampment, the majority were spend
ing every spare minute from reveille
to taps, at mess hull or cn mountain
hikes, getting Into sha|»e for the hig
contest. Every breath of melody meant
Just a step farther toward* the cham
pionship. So “Music swelled the breeze
ami rang through all the tree*.” and It
was a- difficult task for the Judg»** at
Greenwood.—E. P. Gulledge, of Du
rant,^ Miss., new county demonstra
tion ageflt for Greenwood county, took
office recently and expects to begin
at once a campaign to urge, farmers
to plow under cotton stalks as soon
as the staple is picked, as a measure
against the boll weevil next year. Mr.
Gulledge has had many years of ex
perience in the boll weevil sectipns
of Mississippi and Alabama. He be
lieves fall plowing of cotton land and
turning under of old stalks one of the
best combative means at this season
of the year.
Henry S. Johnson, district home
demonstration agent, of Aiken, is
here assisting Mr. Gullidge in reorgan
izing his office. Mr. Gulledge suc
ceeds L. B. Altman, who recently re
signed to become demonstration agent
of Gaston county, N. C.
»
Recommended
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tofe Vt* tee btto HHtoN*tttotoi
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to to0to#4 «••
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N»rtiLbri > 'ii r % *• f iR* bete^ * be toe
m j. an m
garw# y w to * w **m
at* jigba* t aa
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■toi toitorct*totoitototttofe» Alt
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ettoitoetototototot feMttrtttotol tof
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toNto |to > rtoi f ibet toe tototof totto
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AawMrw • Nbwl* and 1 rneymm-m,
f { Ip* igtolls Vr 9 Iktr ftwsdHrl 4 et
MME. F0CH THA'JK* LEGION
CLIFFORD IT MlbL
, •
Merchants Seek Taxation Relief.
Greenwood. — Strong resolutions,
protesting against the present taxa
tion of mercantile stocks and calling
on the South Carolina tax commission
to afford some relief, were adopted at
a meeting here of merchants from
Greenwood and other towns of the
Piedmont section. The resolutions re
quested all retail merchants through
out South Carolina to unite in the ef
fort to procure relief. The merchanti
claim that they are unfairly taxed on
their Inventories and accounts instead
of on the capital invested
The tax system and tax laws were
explained to the merchants by F. B
Grier, local attorney, who bad been
Invited to address the meeting Mr.
Orter went over the present tax sys
tem with the men bants sod ex pU lord
all legal phrases
1 W Kirk pa trie Ip of B*«|k Kirk pat |
rick, la Greenville, declared that his .
taxes were f4 per rent of tbs rspltsl
Invested, sad anmemna other similar
examples were riled .
M*r< bants asserted that lb* pres. *
ent system of taitag merraatlW storks
was miaows to them sad hoe three
years mercantile storks have been
taxed at a klgher rate than any other .
“ rtosq of prep■ ft) Ml tW •*«*» The .
resotnUoae passed state that the teg
rammt»eten has hewn ashed te eqanh
las and aeeeoa this rinse ef pro n*vt> en
the sa
seoeed. hat has tWAAed ta de sa
The reeohs tMm srgeo stl merchants
tn gather and tahalnie (arte and (a
■res on the trae v sloe ef m»ri eat Re
property for the gntdanr* of the *atm I
mtasien sad ergs nserrheats te tohe
np the motetr of e*t«eitsntlen atth the 1
legleLstsre at Its n- %1 eeeetnn. If noth
•(■a Is dsae hv ih ^ i mtmloskm
The nseeebeate aenl oa teoaSd SS 1
fsserlag eaMlas ot»h (he Heath Css ■
ef Mbs Ifetall MeVc heats aseerfattsa <
Jahs Heps of CulemlMs pyieMehl af
the stale aeeorlafian and I. H Wan I
namaker. eseeatlve aer-fstary ef the i
asemlatlon. were pr*aenl
Mm Laura Kimbrough.
Columbus, Ga.—j^portor Pierce's
Golden Medical. DUcovery Is certainly;
s grand medicine for stomach trouble.
I have suffered greatly all my life
from a disordered stomach. My food
seemed to set so heavy, no matter
what I ate. I have taken many of
the medicines advertised for thl*
trouble, but none of them has ever
come up to Golden Medical Discovery
for giving prompt and lasting relief.
Whenever I have a sluggish liver, I
have found Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets a very efficient remedy. They do
not gripe or cause any other distress
ing condition such as a great many
pills do." — Mrs. Laura Kimbrough,
3503 Erlene Avenue.
Obtain this Medical Discovery of
Doctor Pierce’s at your nearest drug
store. In tablets or liquid, or send 10c.
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel In
Buffalo. N. Y., for trial package, and
write for free medical advice.
KeepYour Skin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
totaM* 2S She. T*ir*w 2S
HURT?
•*■ ••Ml** I I MM* ••V *
MM I—*f* PSSLj
at** * fc
V««ta
(if#, m m*. •<
mm (i m rMMm
TakeBABEK
rttn QCICK AMD sens rtmn rum
Clulls Fwww sm4 G
IT aims wo wt IRthR
All «• *i p«r**t
fvwm niwmMvshi CC» »
YOU CAN
l.-
br «*i
c
Put Hancock
l<5'> Sulphur
s^qhpound
in ^our
Bath
For Eczema! Rheumatism,
Gout or Hives
Exr«n*fe« health raaortt. aouKtit hv then-
aanda. have mown around »pring» coatAln-.
Ing Mtlphur ,
Hancock Sulphur Compound, utlllxlng the
aacret of the lameua hoaUng water*, make*
It poaalMc for you to enjoy Sulphur Bath* In
your own home, and at a nominal coal.
Sulphur, Nature’* be*t blood purtfvr. I*
prepared to make It* um moat emcadou* in
Hancock Sulphur Compound
U*e It In the bath, as a lotion appUsd to
.aflected ports, and take It internally.
60c and $130 tha bottle.
V your druggist can’t supply It, send hi*
name and address and the price In stamp*
and we will send you a bottle direct.
■ancock liquid sulphur
COMPANY
BaldnoK. Ui.
-Z* W Jtk—M kb
JJttM Ctmfmmd
When baby Frets
from teething, feverishness, cold, colic or
stomach and bowel irregularities there is
nothing that will ^ive it
quicker relief than
DR. THORNTON’S
EASY TEETHER
A famous baby's specialist’s prescription,
successfully used for IS years. A sweet
powder that children like—Jakes the place
of castor oil Contain* no opotaa or Imnn-
fnl drugs. Package, 25c, at your druggist
It it fails to help, your money refunded.
toblH
N t* pi
i le
ll***d
f. $
tofi«l
•** 11J *’1# I
into t
if Av
t *1111
toif
orphan
to
A
Faria
draft
for
VIUO
to’toto
prr*en
leil 1
to M<
r*hai
l.rtfh
mnnlr*-
* Oft
the
ere
parture foi
• Fn
i n«*e
’not 1
after
a tou
r of
the r
i.rii-d
the
guest
of the A*
oe ira
This
m< *ncy
WAR
to h
• U M‘<l
In
trig*
u
•**! F It
' the 1.
I
by
«b-
T
I
ii.it
1 h-i-t-inltsr.
«i Ststi** a*
Legloa.
n adopt
five war orphans. T te i larnhal and
Madame Forh nelevted five poor
daughters of offli*er* k tied In the *erv-
l«v. They have taken for each of the
children bond* wortl 12.INI0 franca
each. The children c.innot touch the
bond* until they are .of »j:e, but the
income from these will l>e paid the
children each year.
“The mothers of the cllldren adopt
ed.” snid Madame Foih, in her letter
of thanks to the Legloa, “have noth
ing but what their <\>n badly paid
work brings them ant they have no
hope of any other pecuniary aid.
—“T tell joy of these fam-
llies would be difflcuh to describe. I
was very moved by it. The American
Legion lias done a teautlful and a
-good work."
' ' ' ~ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■
Economy
I
An*
oiinalrt*
ted not to rest
ddteji are car«*d
gainful etti|)lojr-
U tnu< li to iw tlone.
Dot only every Leg
talked tn I* iletertni
until hi* disabled hti
for. and restored to
ruent. but that the public stand
squarely and deliberately . back of
them.
“Uecent figures quoted are that less
than l.iNNl veterans out of 11.1NNI ap-
■^JKat *utt* me all rtghi N-*w
bave !•> tli.ii 1 be ofbee f,4l*>i
< Mi tbr Right of the big r«Mitr*t hub
•lrw|» of boya • aioe by land and water
from the various rana|*i to lbe atala
ball. Enthn*la«tle atqdaaao rang to
ibe rafter* after each bo)‘a effort, and
when (Tlff<*rd St. Hill, age thirteen, of
Tn*op 5. Woodhaven, L. L. waa pro
uouticed victor, the audlemy artMW* as .
one man. with appreciative cries, “Give
us another tune, gtoe us another tune.” .
Clifford'* selections were “Auld Lung
Syne.” ’There’* a Long. Long Trail” "i
and “March from ‘Alda’.” He was pro-
sented with Alia Hohner gold medal
and one of tne finest harmonica* made
proximate!), trained l>\ tlo* govern- — on( j wor | ( j had a new champion
ment, have been restored to gainful oc
cupation^ where they can compete suc
cessfully with unhundLcapped men.
This is a condition that appeals to
the American Legion. It is a condi
tion that ‘calls for reorganization of
our soldier bureaus.
Second place was won by Richard
Johnson, sixteen years old,’ of Troop
2QS. the Bronx. He received a silver
medal and a harmonica.
William Murphy of Troop 15, Rich
mond, Staten Island, captured the third
prize, a bronze medal ami a harmonica.
By courtesy of the largest manufac
turers of harmonicas in the world, the
Mrs. Carrot Mark*, Vice president of hoys were treated to a number of se-
WANTS HOMES FOR VETERANS
Auxiliary, Is Seeking Action
by California.
California
on whether
will vote—in—Xovemhej
it shall make available
a fund of $10,-
(100,000 to buy
its war veterans
homes and farm. 1 -
within Its state
limits;.. A wom
an Is at the head
of the movement
as campaign sec
retary. She I?
Mrs. Carrol Marks
. of Los Angeles
lections by William Burke, who hasf
been playing the harmonica profession
ally for forty-two years.
$
He--Buy a cow? Vhy, how would
we feed It? ,
She—It could live oi m; last year’s
straw hat*.—American Leg on Weekly.
— -C .
SCOUT AVERTS TRAGEDY
A youthful San Franciscan of the
sub-scout age was whittling, as small
boys since the beginning of time have
delighted to do-; Being uninitiated as
to the fact that it’s a ras^i thing to
whittle toward instead- of from ones-
gelf, he went at the business wrong.
The knife slipped. The blood spurted,
a great gash appeared in the young
ster’s ajm. A scout heard the young-
ster’s screams and ran to the rescue.
T l ce president oi jj e j ro j jrov j se q an( j appi^j a tourniquet,
the American Le
>
RELIEF APPRECIATED
HAIR
Msmortal Tablets for Vaoasls.
The I'nited States kgvy department I »**k.
yf i »tn«Y the
gtnn Auxiliary.
Mf*. Marks ha* been one of the opt
standing per>onalltles in the Auxiliary i recognition of the manly help of
which is composed of 200.000 war rmith ! In(lli|Dap<>ll!| , n yearin
er*. am! sister*. She ha* beer drive of the Seat EaM relief,
devoting ten hours aUiy. sTY ffifr* ^rt^tT^T^rrlfe. bearfnrTkeMg-
to veteran orgaAixatUH) work
W.W tt«a« Fa.r Dasoda w•«*<(*
(Tlf-*trrib»l4 TW CV-MvHMd CaaS-
tf Fair aaanrtellasi la plaantnc f*»r a
larger and better fair (has ever be
fore . d**ptte the bod aeevll t appear,
an. e la thia maaty
The anasal aveat ta to be staged
November 14 to 17. InrlaoHe Ab
thourh the preaHam Hot has not been
delivered. It Is promised that It will
take la a great variety of exhibits sad
blae ribbon winners will be wall
pnld.
One of the blggeat assets of the
fair will be the poultry show. O. I.
Pittman. P. Meehad and J. W Hanna
are In yharae of this department and
dre credited with having the annunl
e-
Rhode Island show, which ha* been
held in the largest fairs of this state.
This ^Minty was exceedingly lucky In
securing this show for the fair as the
i>est birds In the state must be showiT
here to be declared winners.
Km* S**kL Mi Bid*
■ff.raffl.TtigSLs;
St Joseph s
UVER REGULATOR
Lardc Can 2Sf
Church Leaders Visit Walterboro.
Walterboro.—Representatives from
a number of churches in the Charles
ton district met at the Methodist
church ofTYalterboro for tho purpose
of hearing'addresses from Bishop -Den
ny, Dr. Cram and Dr. Snyder and to
discuss matters pertaining to the cen
tenary and the Christian education
movement.
Dr. Shuler, presiding elder of the
district, presided over the meeting
and made the opening prayer. Bishop
Denny was the first speaker, using as
the scripture lesson the first chapter
of the gospel of St. John, repeating
from memory the verses chosen for
the lesson..
Dr. Cram was the next speaker and
gave Interesting figures to show how
much of the pledge had been paid In
an where it had been expended. Of
the $15,000,000 colected 40 per cent
had gone to foreign fields and 60 per
cent disbursed In the home field. '
la c«><itomplaring th** pref. .ration
HINDERCORN8 * -**<*.
* r<»n!i8i**f!8«»ratUe t<iiftt ftic
the nary nhich oarved <j
' tk'orld war. Tbs t»M* a all
Vj !<* JS» w--
mad*
j t*km from.
' kg • — l
<#- C
l
vaan-l* of
-ifinf tba
- be about
f bmpMI.
r*. a** ad
Y Amrrtr
hrr latn
In 1817. j
the aoldb-r* ubtatn a
aid Tbrnafti tbeir gatL
R flua. natkaml «xr»
■wbbtt Ht Oto Amrri
CaMtoaam, ta fka dtoe*
>*nteml the wal
duly la to betf
*M>B»e aSd farm
rr *Lsta Bar-f
o-amtttet
raa Lrefa* (w*
Falt( Into Stream.
Charleston.—A special from McClel-
lanvllle tell* of a thrilling escape
from drowning by accupants of an au
tomobile which ran off a ferryboat In
th* Santee river at Maxyck s ferry.
OthaForrupanTiTW IHe mirtrlne jump-
uature of the national bead* uf relief ^ Ho ^fiy before the machine left
orgatonHona. was preaente.1 to scoot ttaM. but Mies Gertruda Ward, of
bea iquartrra The toarriptioo reads McClaUanrttla. was carried aver with
a* follows: Tg imengnutoa ad the cmr |» 4# fast af watoe Sbe maa-
■pleifRtd bamaBtigrtoa life-aavtog am | to #gfrl #t# arawe ta
low 11 udar 14 by ladmagatM Cmtacti nurtmem quirhly boteg rearmed
|to# **• d 4«m«vu to boAatf a | tb* (very aatohmaa aatag a MaaU
aad
Helpful Youngster*.
Tommy and Bob just came home
from a visit to grandma.
“I suppose grandma was quite busy
cooking her basket of peaches?” said
mother.
“Not very,” replied Bobby. “Tommy
nml me snved her a lot of work. Tliey
taste® .4o “fine we didn’t leave her but
a few to cook.”
Every woman should read the ad
vertising in 'this paper of the Art
Jewelry Co., New York.—Advertise
ment.
English Child Pedestrian.
England has a very youthful walk
ing champion In the person of Master-
G;^ O. Edwards, aged ten,, of Moss
Shfo, Manchester. Recently he dem
onstrated his prowess In the toemnd-
heel contests by walking from Londom.
to Brighton, a distance of $0 miles.