The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 01, 1923, Image 2
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. 8. C
1
WRKLEYS
Top off each meal
with a bit o‘f
sweet In the form
Of WRIGLEY’S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
FOR *
THE
CHILDREN
WHICH
Are the Earliest'
— the Best
Garden FVas
— the Sweetest
u Ik*
r~ »l » fWto« |W|
mth >■*%*•»>>** to »U*« far
rtoM. mi Wart— i
It* *Uui«r frjtm la
k*t*f*l
u !r U U
nrr ixowiai srrwi
T «r WOOD A to** »
17 S UU Ml fci^aMoara. V*.
WAO I Vi B» *M| HI
Ryzon
BAKING POWDER
you use /ess
Fur Tanning
MAlaHtoaM. ftfefc*.
rjf
Vr«t LaJiM*
fur*. Mu#* *rui
C«rw« If. u. 'K* klnJ
oi hut. Tiiurtpt sntwet,
m m totoM
TKim »»»u fn fo»
MAKe DIG noNey distriodting
EVERSHINE
tor u» la jour locality. KrrrithIne cleans aod
peUshre all met* wear like magic. Kerry
aetnoostralloo a sale. Krershlne U pat op la
thirty Are cent lubee. In an attractive carton.
Big profile to you. Send thirty fire cents for
tube and agency propoeltlon. also want two
geneml agent* for thl* territory.
EVLRSHINE CO.. 12S Hurt Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.
CHICKS! 200.000 for 192J I2e up Th.-
klml that grow Writs fur price* Fredeylck
ru*liall, 2ti2 Dlxwell. Now Hanvcn. Cortn
KKt.AI. tVY.VNDOTTF.S. HI TTKKCI 1'8
Koumlatlon *t»ck. hittchlng egg*
MT. KYDAL FARM. AMHERST, YA.
Pedigreed "StrongheArt” Police Puppies, $«.
P ()T>. on approval You can't buy a better doj
for protection. Airedale pups, $.10 Strong
heart Kennel*. R.F.IY. New Hrunswick. N. J
<Coi»y for This Department Supplied to
the Amerleen Legion News flurries.)
TO AID DISABLED VETERANS
Mr*. C. Rr-EdwardgrBostonTWife oT
Major General, Helps Unfortunate
Men Help Themselves.
Helping thf* dlsahlod war votoran to
help himself is the hobby of Mrs! Clar
ence It. Edwards
of Itoston, wife of
Major General Ed
wards, who com
manded the Twen
ty-sixth division
In France, and a
prominent mem
ber of the Ameri
can Legion aux
iliary.
One of Mrs. Ed
wards’ most Im
portant achieve
ments has been
the founding of
Mrs. Edwards.
•BOY-
SCOUTS
.Conducted by Natlonsl Council.*! the Boy
Scouts of Airterlcs.) r~*
SCOUTS AT WINTER CAMPS
A big thought In scouts’ minds at
this time is winter camping. Camping
with its health-giving work and play
is so vital a part of u scout's activi
ties, that the keen frosty air only
iwrve^ to enhance the Joy of life out-
of-doors. < N; ^7^
Six hundred and fifty * scouts^ of
Greater New York spent the holidays
at the big B6ar Mountain camp. The
program consisted of shouting's com
bination of out-of-doors work and edu
cational training. The day’s routine
was as follows:
7:00 a. m. reveille, 7:05 a. m. calis
thenics. 8:00 a. m. breakfast (hot
pancakes) etc., 9:00 a. in. to 11:00 a.
m. Instruction and games, 12:00 noon
dinner (piping hot), 1:00 p. m. to 2:00
p. m. rest period; 2:00 p. m. to 4:00
p. m. competitive games, hockey, skat
ing. tohogunning, snowshoeing, skiing,
an exchftoge in Boston where disabled ; Ftc.; 5:;i0 p. ni. mess, 7:00 p. m. camp'
fire, 9:00 p. m. taps.
In Chicago the Klwanls club of En
glewood, Hyde Park and Woodlawn
hare furnished two -cabins In the
forest preserves not far from the city.
On the site Is an artlfiHnl lake amid
beautiful rustic surrountbngs-. The
Klwnnis oftirlult have turned over
•‘the keys of the preserves" to the
veterans may sell the producta they
manufacture during the long days
»P«*nt In hospltnla recovering from
war wounds and disabilities.
’ Starting April 10 with a capital of
f2.nm contributed by friends. Mrs. Ed
wards hired an ex-service man as
manager and opened the exchange to
• downtown location. Huccesa attend
ed the venture fnu® the atari and It scout oltlHnle for the use of the boy*,
haa put thousands of ddtlars In the
porkHa of needy World war heroea.
The exchange takes all article* on
(jxoelcmueti: and when they are atdd.
the iti*>n« y Is forwuriled to the haoptlal
nr to the Individual patient at the end
ui the month. wr -
ihtrd an-a have rxhitdted an
1 veeantlltty In the artkrtra pm-
f»r sale, according to Mr* Kd-
wertto **One boy makes III lie ranoea
ant tailnta th. at la pretty color*" Mr*
Edward* staled. "la one month we
have *>4d fTT. worth of canoe* ranging
ta pel. r tram <- crate i« || fat hiring
toils girdle* a a-1 mriatn pnd* are
very |»t>«lar A very gend market has
far a
Ames (Iowa) council prepared a
(Tirlatniaa vacation camp fi>r Ita "hard
aa flint" camper* The fnrett ranger
In charge of thw state park where the
hnya ramped, requested the arout* to
saslat him In the estahllsliineiit of new
trail*. In marking tbewe and the ex
haling Iruila, In Hearing hrash fmm
the ecrnlr point* and In maintaining
feeding at alhma for the wild lift
* biHi I* abundant In the part
Healdea throe ramp* huadreda of
•4hera win be r-out ad eg during the
winter and attended by the sturdy
bent un making themselves
and flt foe preumt and
rttisenahtp ahd am ice
axafcro toa-| »• • *
f«W pta-«se
lathr*-n>e air efe
*d Ksmmrcr-
•re end c**a# are
Mr* Edward*' urtange
•Mbertaud hy Ike nut tonal 11 niantlan
"4 the A avert aa legion auxiliary ta
*•41 articles amde hy veteran* HI haw
pH si* of Maine, Vew llaaepahlte. %*er
men*. Meeaa -haertis Rh ide latandl
<*»u>nec1lrnt. New lark. Sed Jmey
Itotaware. Maryland. Penatylvasda and
the fttetrtrt uf (‘•dasatoa
HE IS VETERAN OF TWO WARS
7Y»+ L
• i rk
fn hi
io 1 ;;
•COUT AAV I k COMPANION
tin the day af the ffattonlag rearnr.
Hamid IWI. ihlfiwn year «4d acvxwt
af Westerly. X T. was tn rsrlmm'ag
■ Hk hve rv.»*npaat-o»e when ena of (ha
to*ya too-am— exhaaated wall# beyond
hto depth tad sank henealh the *ae
fare Real tan hi* fham'a predtog-
tecM and darted ta awtm luwarda the
hap, nrho hod rusne ta the lap and
gvne under tie aemnd time Wt *r# ha
vaa*r In the surface (togl grahhed him
hy the ha Ir and started tn patl him
tneard the eh*"re Atodher lad of
the puny atteaapted te- hetyi Ileal, hat
Was pnlt-of ttnd-*T hy the •tcitgg*eo of
the half dmwned to-v, and Iteal had ta
crnqdrte the pan-we atone. When the
toorv-er and the rm j wed re a* hed I md
tier tsae re•«<*• Hated hy aM-?hot|a
t the ttv-evp in their life wit tug
add »*<>*n the lad was ahie In go
w* thout ae***tan* i e. 8 oof
I* aa rxirrmHy in-* lent hern and
Il»w stogy «-f the rewny w«»*»|*| never
have I-erg to *1 were It tod for aotite
*»f the aItm-e-M-e wfa* Insisted the lavy’a
lot* •* to- luatle I nowc to hia acout.
I. rn m \^n.x. . -a
'ter. O, IW h NEW OEPARTME/tT FOR &COUTI
Barrett uaa grad-
ualtil rr..m tha Out of (kg mmH tr.N.ps, 8.2*
^ ^ I'nlve rally of are In icrrlton In which a h»cal «c<*ut
t NYoostcr and later conn' ll 'I<k*». not e\!*r To render these
Vt r " ,n *he flchtMd iriN.ps the same special, direct, per
at the sonal service that l< cal t'oiiiiclla can'
I nhentity t»f I’ln- glie. a new department has been ere
clnnntl. He itervetL nted at the t athdihl ofike. with George
ns house pbyfllcian at the Palmer \V. Ehler as director. Tills "Depart
Mouse In (Tilcago until the outbreak ment for Troops Not Fmler Councir
of the S|ian1sb-Amerioan war, when he ’t ill hyve control of the consideration
was commixalonod a major in the'Sec-' of nppllcnti'ot.fl for registration of
ond regiment, l nited States vidunteer , troops not under loiin.'iU, troop organ i
engineers, temnlning with that orgaui- | izatlon and mnmigemeut merit hadgt [
xation during its stay in Honolulu. netlVujes, etc. Artiong <.tht'r re-sjtoiisl i
During the Philippine insurrection. hilitle*3vWch this depr.rtimMit will de-|
Doctor, Pa fret t was assistant surgeon velop and e:tfe iirn: proper orgnn-
of the Forty-first volunteer infantry,‘j Izntion of rewtrtyi 'is, cn-operation with
remaining in tlic islands until 1901. i estaltiished troojisXpr *in/>tion of ad
Thousands of wounded American , vtVncement of scouts, N>naideratIon of
* A*
x
AVouM you sow
a handful toan acre 9
What would you say of a farmer
who sowed a handful of wheat to
4
an acre? Take care not to make the
same mistake when you apply com
mercial plant food. The best auth
orities in the land declare that your
cash return on fertilizer is many
times larger when fertilizer is applied
in sufficiently large quantities
At North Carolina Experiment
Station, on sandy loam soil, the use
of 1000 lbs. of fertilizer per acre
made a cotton crop that yielded six
kmes as much profit on the fertilizer
investment as when only 200 lbs.
was applied per acre.
Some fertilizer is worth more than
other fertilizer for the same reason
that some mules are worth more
than other mules. You know how
expensive a cheap mule can be.
Think how unwise it is to risk all
the time and labor and seed you put
on a crop by trying to save $1 a ton
bn the fertilizer.
We are prbqd to say that
Royster’s fertilizers have never bef n
made to meet a price. They are
made of the best materials obtain
able, compounded to meet the special
food requirements of the crops for
which the fertilizer is intended. For
nearly 46 years Royster fertilizer
has been the reliable, dependable
friend of the man who demands
something besides a cheap price to
recommend a fertilizer to him.
Royster’s brand means a balanced
ration of plant food, scientifically pre
pared' for the particular crop, and
made available in just the proper
proportions
For instance, Royster's famous
old cotton mixtures have been scien
tifically revised to insure an early
crop, which is so important in fight
ing the weevil. Look for the well
known FSR trademark on the back
of every bag. It's like sterling on
•ilver. F. & Royster Guano Co.
Norfolk
Fiehmond
Charlotte
Waek/ngtom
Lynchburg Ta r boro
Colombia
Macon
Atlanta
Birmingham
Montgomarf
OYST ER
Held Tested TertiUzers
10 Cents
6iw ChMrfwl N»w Color Tom to Old Curtainx
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish
WHY PROFESSOR LEFT TOAN «*•"*•» •*•*-
_____ __ A frtetol *-f (hr M •tosaa'a a
•»fNt MiAwngarsunging. tort Alt* * *** tostoo «to» eototorv
*fldtfls» Ma«* Than M* Fait Ma
M -si 0« ADI# ta Cap’#**.
•pi**#, • Hath.
"Ttoe Into tittm I l
irv * aha sal A "then
•f
I •
W.#c#ns*n Lag*to* Man. Nav Nat*#*#!
V•<* Csmmangar Waa Ml Spae.aK.
A«n*r»can aa*4 Wartg War*
It#mil *»f Khetoi) >
vice «miitoamlrr
•»f the A torr Ira ■
I *» .'i-«tt |a a vat
• • ra b »f Hath
the : :aitilsH An*er
> ill alia)
«ar*.
if a ago, a R|to * pm! raanc
»»• MDit« rwi!) I fuaAr a
• a • •} • n eg fsMsVe, as laers*
laltowl *1 at'Dpcf hy frtetol-
tutD-a* In ilust rM}. t toll
ten of I lie H-mt acre I*
til a-rt a I to-a I at -I
inllj |>r«-MaiD. 4* In I
till} a- rvlalttew a.f liar
«ilHL iBrtnat nc an Hatorty
*.|.««tn I laa-Urtni |m to- Mr*. AD
I at- If ng tonrrhagt* ntof tin
to r of MllmiTir i| u-iin-fl In Xa-
laatoi. I mnale Hat* sag • rvttMF
h tve to**tl la»! , t lti.al -ilaat- tlte
tuni!to* fa-r ntarru'se are aw*
gra-aler ID the \\ a-*l. || |« V a-lt'
a ilisgr.ia-e lit to* un oltl nautiL**
Mt In*—!•*—a- ita ms kin<ilt .nforn
ihul ilie maatuun tl>r«rUf ••iaoaa«ne me, s
«*fi b*r lt*H. MjVm —I 4
nil' r vHft |»|NI !«m*a
• »f ||m > |i
but I iUtl fn
I frit 21 kifNl
mmi t BHP A HAkiUS
wmw # roit** w 41 ti
I. a Ail <r%rry*w+
I || |%mr «V«Mr»
m*€T\ f«*T
f at
BltWg
u—Hl
Ann
rlffHt
I UNlNlilnl fliAal «4lr
Kaitl Nllh ill A togto
> « ««4nh| Utrff* ••m tiftf
k nil Mtit) 11»t* \Vi*iUaiA*ii
; frf«'Atl-" whi*. fut», Haiti sunlftiit**! ?
|v*tr ato.ir*'* Anal all <ff Un-in to-
lleveil they acre mi imlikt* Main
Life
Th) Stel’jr Universe
, *1 reetiTs, —.Ni-* loik HUB.
TJ,.- Nla-Uar Cn
! irr»Hi!fa| «>f im-anv
ugii Free I're—
f)ai you know ant thing that I* tinni
er to get than eiti-v inoiiev?
Or. k. J. Uerrett.
Figure* iiiay not lie hut flgurm of
rpeeeh are often intohiuling.
-* iia* a hark-
ite .md a)ttn*n-
grhHiirr thl* la
Perfection tn Ancient Grecian Fact, tuner
\\ lien A then* waa In her zenith, the j mu mi! hy tnillion* <oin<» a>r the |»re*-
fIret ian foot (MB the MM perfertlj en.-e ..f net ulou* tnatter s. .itta-red
foruinl anil exactly pro|Kirtione«| of
Uny of the human ra<t>.
Mat*! people will rlo ax you wish—If
it I* In ncrord with their winhes.
through the last spare.
Anal the mining pr.asiasrtnfl gefn the
asiln while thi* hurd-kirk story La
humping the humps.
1 ielp\ourself to
Health and Comfort
Ajtentia to Sell Our Marble anil Uranltc
Monument, in your own territory. Good com-
ml.slon. Moore Monument Co., Stt-rllnir, III.
RALEHMRN—Carry the most complete line
of rapid selling pencils and penholders: com-
miseion. paid promptly. Monogram Pencil
Co.. 1261 Fourth Ave., Cedar Rapids, lows
KOR SALfe-BABY CIIK KS AM) EGOS,
white leghorns and 8. C. Rhode Island
redta. Write for mailing list. KING'S
POULTRY FARMS. B1SHOPV4U.E. S C.
NO DYE
To restore grey or
feded heir to orig
ins! color, dou’t use
dye-—lt> dsnger-
ttle of
ous—Get s but)
Q-Bss Heir Color Restorer —Safe sa water —
K ply It and watch results At all good druggists,
a or direct from HDSK-EUiACMto.Krtto.TtM.
COUGH
/‘rcuription
TryPISCyS
Ast»*lski*glz
quick t*Bef. A
38c t
St. Josephs
LIVER REGULATOR
Ldroc Cun 2if
W. M. 41. CHARLOTTE, MO. ft-im
tloughhoy.s remomher the work of Doc
tor Barrett when he was in command
of Fox Hills hospital at Staten Island,
and later when he was chief of hos
pitals at the port of embarkation at
Hoboken, N. J., during the World war.
Doctor Barrett commanded the Le
gion post at Sheboygan in 1920 and
served as commander of the Wlsconslh
department and national executive
committeeman in 1021^19^ in addi
tion to his work a*, a member of the
Legion’s national rehabilitation com
mittee.
and help in individual scoutmaster’s
problems of organisation antKiimnage
ment.
Cate for an Expert.
Mr. Swivel was much perturbed to
find that the three pounds of meat
which fie had purchased for dinner
had mysteriously disappeared. His
wife, aiding in the search and noticing
.wliat she took to .be a guilty look on
the face of the family cat. pointed to
it. and mMl
"There's the ^ '
“Why, to).’* objected Swivel, that
little thing couldn't get awuy with
three pounds of meat. Still, let's weigh
her and And out."
Th#* did #o The seal#* registered
U ev#u three pound*
"T#^“ he udtottfd M puurti irteu
"th#re'e the a«ut
«N rtir-,
STUDY SCOUTING fN SCHOOLS
Tlic value of the hey scTrut move
ment in cltizenshfpjrnirdng has caflsed
ffie-hoaCd of edr.catiop. Atlanta. Git.,
to embody a course on scouting In tl<2
school curriculum. The work* will be
given in the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades in the form of n course in btvics
nased on the scout movement. Btiidy
of tlie course will hot entitle students
to rank as scouts. It is given to ac
quaint p.upl!s with tlm aims and scope
of the movement.
SCOUT SAVES BROTHER
By means of, his stocking and a
■tick which he picked up in a brook
nearby. Scout Edwin Howard of I>n-
Bolsetown. P«.. sawd hia brother
Warden from bleeding to death. The
boys were playing wh«p Warden fell
cutting an artery in his leg. Fell •tw
ine bln first-aid Instruct Iona. Edwin
made • tourniquet of the stick and
the ■forking and Applied tt above the
Th# doctor Mated that th#
had ■■ rad hi# Wodtor't It* By
' I THOUSANDS of people do
^ not stop to think of the harm
which may result from drinking
coffee and tea.
If you have frequent headaches
—if you are nervous and irritable
—if you cannot sleep at night—it is
time to find out the cause mid help
yourself to health and comfort.
You alone can do it. Postum
makes it easy.
Just stop coffee and tea for a
while and drink delkhouaPoetum
Your grocer sells Postum in two
forms: Insunt Poetum (in tins) pr-par-
instead. You will find it whole- *(} instantly in the cup by the addition
some and delightful, with a ’"»*•* P°«um Cereal (in
delicate fragrance and a fine, full-
bodied flavor. ~" ' - ed; mode by boiling fully 20 minute*
FOR HEALTH
Made from wheat, roasted just
like coffee, Postum contains no
caffeine, nor any other harmful
ingredient
“There’s a Reason
99
by Poetoas Cereal
. P- .