The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 31, 1923, Image 3
' Lift Off with Fingers
(Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Lesion News Service.)
ILLINOIS MEN WIN BONUS
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
ly that com stops hurting, then short
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
‘Treezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard com, soft com,
or com between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or Irritation.
NEVER ttW SUCH .
AN IMPROVEMENT
Sayc Lady Who Took Cardui
After Having Become So Weak
She Codkln't Stand—Had
Pant AA Over.
Mag**. IfLaa -Mm J. M Hall, af thia
piacsL writes tbwt afc# was *gattlag
wewber aM like tuaw" m%am t'antnl. tbe
wwaawa s (aafr. tana irat beeagbt te be*
•ttewMhaSk Afle* abe bed tab— OafMsi
a wbOe, abe • ratea tbci abe ~ee**e AM
bee abrb ee taapeweaneet '
*1 aarfNewd all tbe tbbe aad bed petaa
aft seer.* aeya Mm MeM. *| area ae
Weefe | *wad4 aat earned My able wwa
aabd aad babbry | dbd eef be*a aey
eabae I bad aHreye bewe a *eey e*aiee
tbaaeab—eaed la aead^ee aeeeeaaak
webiaa abd gaeag ebeew | yseeae^
aad be ye* e»"*e aaf ease be by*
aatf e deaeb wee tedeed a bar bare
•Hmtimm eeaeaad be bean teai tsa I
■apse ab • "bedab V%e beat baevba
aaaaaad te asw»ec*bee be, ebd f aabi
fee >ae aaeaw Mi tbe Mae I bed lebee
ibaae. I bea as aey baes. b*saa emeatA
Mead «ay w •*% paiaaag lb baaCtib abd
aSNbgab
** teee rarw aaaee beaasae aed t am
eetl ebd atbbM I'ab bee% by gerdeb
I be aad t bed aey abde debbaba*
rasdal eme aeetty abd la a aasbeei
areeee* heapaeg t* eabaeew tbe ayaae
aaaai ad aaeey (beaae ad Maable ttteaate
abd be beakd aM *be aneaeaa be beattdb
f'btdad la Me ae*e el aM dmdMsaa
Supreme Court Upholda Act Providing
for the Allowance of Fifty
, r , Cents Per Day. ..
The close relation existing between
Uie services of the individual soldier
of the World war and the general wel
fare of the atate gives rise to a claim
appealing to a universal sefise of fair
ness and Justice, declared the opinion
of the Supreme'court of Illinois in up
holding the bonus act of that state.
The court was unanimous on the con
stitutionality of the act and by this
decision paves the way for 300,000 ex-
service men and women to obtain a
state bonus. . .
The Illinois act provides for the
payment of 50 cents per day for each
day of service In the army, navy or i
marine corps. The mAlmum payment
which any veteran may draw la 1300.
To pay the .veterans a bond Issue of
955,000,000 has been made and will be
■old Immediately. Palmer D. Ed
munds. chief derb of the hoard which
peaaee on the bonus eppUratlona, has
eetl mated that payment will begin
aboot inly 1. and that the former sol
di era will he paid at lb# rata ad ap-
prvtlmately 24J09O a month AppUrb-
Moan la tha asmber of ZSQ.f'OO are ah
randy an Ala with tha baaed.
Tha rase In baprasaa roart. a
•‘Mieadlf eoJt~ hreaghi by tha father
of a tagloa moo ad Sprtacdotd Ml,
attraciad mo*h altabltab It wan the
ranlaoIkon ad tha atleeweye flaw tha a^
pstlsats that tho law * total sd the rob
Utallaa hy graauag etira eoengebaa-
tlab after pwbu* asr*W<e had beam
rabdsrod
The efaaM ad tha rwart. wyttleb id
C%t0t laatlra TVansaaob. abd wwbawl
a dbanabftbg easa, bead that tbe raasph
ao*a ed roaatpwbbaCMi ia tae *aaa dbd
aat eoraa waMM tans agartbraaiow ad
(Me raamMwmm Thay. to* ageahaa
aaad Ms bat stood w (be rabMbsm ad a
pobba odhrwe. aMba. aaraabi aa ram
teaeaea ad as tswa tba aaaeo abd *tbbl
(bo aaramm baa ba aMMbfbaaab haaa*
TW ararawy ad hba Aaaaraeab t
la aanaasaag iba soranag ad tbo pomaaba
ad tha MMaoaa art M waM hmeww Tha
'l ooo *MMd ba lb wtMa
one s* oil itsaoo a*vi*o to
Compilation of the achievements of
the men and women of the World war,
and the establishment of a national
historical archives for the preservation
of documents and important data con
cerning the campaigns of the war, is
the principal work which has fallen ta
the office of the national historian of
the American Legion. ■- ^
One of the most recent advances of jEREMiAfh^—TtTE PROPHET
this important cog in the LegroiT ma- ’
chine at headquarters, in Indianapolis,
is the completion of the biographical
data of the -men whose World war
careers and prominence in Legion his
tory will be of Interest to Lejjiop men
in future years.
Eben E. Putnam, of Wellesley Farms,
Mass., national historian of the or
ganization, whose entire time Is de
manded in the obtaining of data and
records for the continuance of the
archives section of the Legion, has
delegated much of this work for
biographical reference to Harvey Q.
Thomas, assistant national historian
formerly of Monticello, Ind.
Under Mr. Thomas* direction, ac
cumulation of this data concerning
nearly 3,000 Legion members through
out the 11,000 posts of the organization
LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 36:1-1*.
GOLDEN TEXT—Watch ye. stand fast
In the faith, quit you like men, be strong.
—1 \Corlnthians 16:18:
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Jeremiah
t:l-9; 13:1-9; 16:1-4; Matthew 2:17, 18.
PRIMARY TOPU-Sons Who Honor
Their Father.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The -Story of the
Rechabltes.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jeremiah, the Courageous Prophet.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Jeremiah's Service to Hie Nation.
MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil,. Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups,
especially prepared for Infants 1 month old to Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Jeremiah was one of the last proph
ets of Judah. He saw the nation go
Into the Babylonian Captivity and Ja- '
rusalem destroyed, after which be
want Into Egypt. He was a lonely. |
misunderstood and unpopular jirophet.
He was moat bitterly hated and per
secuted. Ilia own countrymen turned
agalnat him. He was placed In stocks
aad then thrown Into a horrible dun
geon from which he narrowly escaped
with his life. Tha teacher should flea
• little sketch of his life. Tha tot- j
lowing Is suggested:
i. ills ran n ■T io),
Reasonable Requeet.
In one of the mining regions there
is a district attorney who Is "there"
on native oratory, but considerably
lacking In education. While prosecut
ing a big case at one time, be finished
up his argument in flowery style, .and
then, leaning amaui the rail be made
this plea;
“All I asts of you. gentlemen of the i
Jury, now that you are about to re^Jre.
Is to mete out Justice as she deserves
to be met !*•
ft
ta»
Hie
OaroMrolseBag
(1 11 It)
a
Hu
Pyrotoatbratc
Bract |41
It)
4
Mia
Great gem
rroa <10 1A
sty.
t
TW
D*vtoe from
ra Wbl*g
Urged
ftlm
Fa
rroard erod
tauataM
Him
(tor
Tto|.
Baroaoe be roaa
ratted gpag BO
prag
agatgai toy
etoro gatta
g arod
M (ba *a
amggrod aft daft a*g*4 (1
era to
* 4 • ^ • •
WBQ -
tf a
*» fa
•* * »
Hf IlhflP
Ml tt#§#
N# fWMMJMI
< »
4 I
* L*0i
A i t
' 4 9
USED FLOUR TO * RAISE DOUGH*
u*
Ma
Ca*
I fell
eay bam eg I
nad Owl by
L) Cagtaa Ai
Has iwas
WawMga*
laAhaew.
A
M* fraft,.
Kl A
My use af a
Ame*’ aa 1^|
gan, HI ( h—a auccee«1«
Huh-room furniture foe|
af that city. Uttl# expe
curred In the campaign sr
[ ft I W ftiikft*
ft prdtWflftft
Legton p-*s«
aae was tn-
d the ladles
were able to deliver a sufficient fund to
the menders of tbe Legion to complete
ly equip the clubmens,
i A house to-house canvass was made
by the auxiliary women In the Interest
of a certain brand of flour. When a
Waukegan woman was Impressed hy
the “canvass’!—and they usually were
—they placed an order for w bag of
flour, to be delivered at a future date.
On every barrel of flour sold the
workers received $1, the goal being set
at $1,000, which It Is said was realized
within a short time. Incidentally, Wiu-
kegnn grocers were forced to lay In a
large stock of the flflur to care for the
demands from the result of the solici
tation of the workers. .
M Aa oaHM MS yragrasssag rafty
ChsBgasMmmBsa gasanwmaaaran kasa
hasm saae am smd Masa m assaadg %
maaa af AM ssassse M Ms *Ara. aaaM
Mg *MaMA*MML
A yraparatma af AMgswssni MsMay
af Aa Aa Mkhsag sf aaA past
MAMA sagasaBa ara maA* tm Aa
MAMiaai M*aaa Ma ammsa sf saga#
Ma*w M*ra Aa sAssaa Aone Aa ewa#
MsMg af Aa aMk Aa pawgraaa A mwn
hara smasatty offi af wMstb pwsasa sag
AsAmmcy Aa IsmMsn A Am yras Thss
■MamMlsm mb A (saw gneMasdl hf Aa
Aspacissaal Msah*s%sak ana*a0wa MA
MBlaa maatAM aad ramfwrsmran This
ftRftftftftftftli ftHMfll ftftft pfttfft ftftBRfVp ftHfll ftR^Wft
(Im# ftftAlHR ^^RftflftHMftR INMMVV YlRft
ftMftftf ftf fftftftft ftft4 ftrtB
ha addad «a Aa MsMagiM M dasa sM
AAad bp Mr TbammA making raA
prase raraads Ma b LwgVra bMMaf. pafle
btMBsd sf wblA M bam raMaAgiaMA
Tbsnms sMsrad Aa ssmq^ snrly A
af hemsaamry a AfaMry sB ■eitj after
wards aad wna Baetgwed la tba Fifty
atghth taXsatrj. whkk Atsf ImAAa a
niff ef file'Foarth ffivlsiea He wsM
overman with thin srgsntsatlea add was
witk tha regUamt during tha klsns
Manse campaign Wounded at Fleraea,
ha wna returned ta tha I’aRsd itstsa,
landing on Arm 1st tea day, and was re
tired from ths service in July, ItrJO.
with tha rank of captain. >
FLOWERS ON NURSES’ GRAVES
Their Appearancer
“Of course, Term.vson J. Daft is a
poet but he certainly does not look
like one.”
“No. All the poets I have ever seen
resembled in the face large catflshes
with too much hair and horn-rimmed ^qj
glasses too big for them.”—Kansas
rity Star.
Has Other Uass. *
Rub—Watson has quit golf.
Dut>—Well, I saw him changing a
tire yesterday and he stilt speaks the
language —New York Sun.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
TO THOSE IN OCEAN GRAVES
Special Memorial Service* Conducted
by Loaion in Honor of Vlctlmi^
of Sea Warfare.
Those American^ who perished at
sea during <he World war were paid
fitting tribute on Memorial day by the
American Legion. Hundreds of Ameri-
s went down as sea victims of the
submarine and their unmarked graces
were remembered.
On the Jlconderoga alone 213 brave
Americans went down, and scores of
others perished In a similar manner.
Recognition of the aallor't part In tha
war was paid by numerous pants of the
Legion when tbe members set adrift
harks of flow-era A memory of those
who porlah*d> at mo. now rooting A
, waroawgpt graven. ^ #
MaJ. Julia C. Stimson Makes Trip to
Paris to Decorate Last Rest
ing Places.
Honoring the last resting places of
eleven American nurses who sleep in
Suresnes cemetery in France, an im
pressive ceremony conducted by
United States representatives, and at*
tended by American residents in
France, recently .marked the decora
tion of the graves of these brave
women. Their bodies lie in the Amer
ican cemetery, where sleep nearly 1,500
other American World war dead.
The cemetery, now a shrine of
American patriptism, was chosen for ;
the services—presided over hy MaJ. +
Julia C. Stimson, former chief of the
American nursing service and a mem- j
her of the. Jane A. Delano post of the [
American Legion of Washington, D. |
C. Major Stimson made the trip to ;
France for the purpose of decorating.
the grave*.
• Col. Francis A. Drake of Paris rep
resented the American Legion of Con
tinental Europe at tha services El
liott Wadsworth, assistant secretary of.
the treasury of the United States, was
present, aa was Col. T. Bentley Mott
of tbe American embassy, and other
prominent members of tbe American
colony A Paris iTayara were rod ted
by Or- Frederick Beekmsa of tbe
A men ran rkacrti of tba Hqlf Xrtalty .
aneramdee *a tba ftabyMMaWA ba
engMMsA n^ys tsnMrae gMMy ad b
ngntOM bM aww nMMA
L Tim bamaMta^ Tam fee t bt
to (be day* sd MbaAnbnm (ba Lead
J-RftWMftftfll fft ftftNNRft fft# ftaabm
Mama MMa tba baaaa ad toa omI
ssai toam ragnedtog toa d^vwarag *d
wina Tba* ba dM to a ftoaa abaaa
(Ms pragks wMM Searad (baak (ba aMa
MatM bs (awrb Jmbab by aamato^b
TW (Mbae ad toa ftadfcabtoaa Mad
grows rarawawd (bat (bey abaadd rod
rowan wana Twa* dMal sbadMaroaa
pM to sdroma MMa sbtodearo ad MndM
Ma tdadr tofft ad aftMtotoML MHBHdk
«w toewa sd aba bo^bsMaasn aros *dfy
a road aas toa *Mbi wbaaa raaroaadd*
Mudsb dbragaedad wna *ba AMssaybay
(MA *ba*» nmaaaa aad fteataa It to
AwFb idea (bac assay roaa be saMad
ftesdd a free saea* ba aas ta** rOae
arara uMy (braagb Maatoad
N. Tba Fwsa* LroyMMy yd tbo ftaro
aaMtoa (rt d Ml
^Mratok (bay aera «m ad toafle asm
radMry to (Mw eddst yd y towslgp paro
yAa (bay rafwsad Ma deand wina. (da
*My#Mbg (bM (bay bad baag ivwa Ma tba
toatraatossHi *d leroadab aft (be** b*aa
It to n dna fbtay • bea *tdMdr*b ero
mamMee (be** fyRbeee eat rarodae
ebedBerora la tbeBe eyyynynroda
III TW Layrody ad tba ftaeaaMtM
to CsMroai w*ta tba OtoMayady ad
Jadab (aa. 12 Id) »
L TW Appayl (*a. IS. 14). ma
made tbe eppaal «m tba beets ed tW
•tlal ley ait F* ed toe Karbabliaa Ha
aloe remta <1wf tkem that W had
apokca ta them ta peraoa. rldag up
early to 4a M. *
2 TW Mtaletry ad fhe Prophets
(aa. 15, 16) When the^eople failed
to render obedience te mod. be eent
ta them the prophets, wbo pleyded
with them to amend their ways by
turning awray from tbelr Idols. Mat
thew Henry Indicates the points of
contrast somewhat as followrs; (1)
The Rechabltes were obedient tj one
who wa*s but a man; the Jews dis
obeyed the Infinite and eternal God.
(2) Jonadah was dead and could not
know of their disloyalty or correct
them for It. God Is all-knowing and
lives forever ai^ will punish for dis
obedience. (3) The Rechabltes were
never reminded of their obligations,
hut God sent His prophets to speak
to His people. (4) Jonadab left the
change but no estate to support the
char^, but God gave the people a
goodly land and prospered them In It.
(5) God never assigned His people a
task as hard as Jonadab’s. but God’s
people disobeyed Him while the
Rechabltes obeyed their father.
IV. Judgment Upon the Jews fpr
Cwticwra ban# far
VCatbtag bra tar (hag Cm learn
tatty sad Otatmrat gaw aad tbsg as *
asadsd ta ms Ms tba cwapiaitag rtsar.
gratp etoaa aad Manta aaft aad wklto.
Add ta toto tW taa taaiti
Cgttogrg Tklram. aad yag ba*a
Otatowra Tmtra TVta—Advara
>*HttM»i Mi
"MraW* ftraoBa raMMsd braMblsoro
Ip tola tW pgrtay. wWvv saraara wgy
ygyastai 11 Mas Wr * I toMgad agsfc
g piMty yamm to orthsta Maftyp *
ray-gai to ftL taro*** aabwd bay mask
M. li to** bra raabgtogyygMHL.
rayrrat a ftw toto ttw tawd
to gft Magdroad. I sftaft gal roroa*; Ms
mgksto my la fty dswg to groag
gtyMara^ *
Mta raas waa sras to toa bgrai a#
Maagbra* tata Mftymadl
^ftRHRftNftft (ftftRftftNMft# ftftft Mtoft
gB feMft Mftftft cftMM Am ***** flto
atata
YOU GANT CUT OOT
^BSORBINE
rarb tba bora*
a* tsmovs ton bait. |Ua
pra bnsds, 4«Uvsrod. W1
HURT?
Disobedience (v. 17).
Odd declan
declared that He would bring
Judgment upon them according to
what He had said. Judgment Is laid
upon those who disobey and rebel
against God.
V. Reward of the Rechabltes fer
Their Loyalty (vv. 18, 19).
Because they bad been true to tbe
corn mends of Jqpadab, they should
always have a represents11before
God Ood lias such a regard tor filial
obedience that He lots ao art go gg-
rraardsd.
Now is 'the time to pay
close attention and tee
that your bakings are pure,
wholesome and nutritious.
Good flour is all flour with
• the nutritive value of wheat
Mix it with good baking pow
der and you have a nutritious,
wholesotue, palatable baking.
No ready mixed substitute will
take its place.
• i, „
For wholesome, nourishing
food you should use straight
flour and a pure bakmg
; powder— :»
There never was, is not, and
never will be anything that
will take die place of good
and
plain flour.
If you are using self-rising
no
our or any other kind of a
ubstitute for good baking
powder or plain flour vou had better
Heavy Load far Legiaa.
Kegoaow MraMtolg Laataa m
irate* at argroMarod bgsakgft
earofty prrotaraad toM raaftMto Mm ft
Mat* roMygMSmtaf aASrokadbeS *****
roto kaMb ki (a 1 *** S-* * .roi ed M
roroe agpBgMs »ata*es » ie roroTOi
e Sro emrora romaabra*
to toa fttof Mafti gftroto to MNMkg ga
ratoros MMft Ma < to to
roari baMtof
by toaUfttobaaM wgm
fg* Ob* fttoftBsad Ttotatatoto*
i ftggmm* toa m» toa effitoto 4ft
ttpesa «d toM etara
fte S-ra of HlpgR
Batara erg ymatoaggiety gratra grog
tttoto fttoeft erorabar aattoyg mgMagtd
Meetfa* ea la tba MmfgMMtt eft Mb pra
9*C sM S'* . ft ft* 1 • * . -1
: ro
aro
ras gsfbro ram (Mroftae
•top, and consider whether you are
practicing real economy, or saving
money, jfou are taking a chance ot
lofurv^ the full nutnbout heakh'bvuld-
tng value of a food, plain flout.
For best
resi
• pwun flour.