The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 10, 1924, Image 3
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THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C.
•a
v- ■
Don’t Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Mutterole Works Without the
Blister—Easier, Quicker
There’s no sense in mixing a mess of
mustardrftpnr cffid water when you can
edsily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
' Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throatrbronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the*
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
Tjhffses, cnilblams.TfosTedTeet, coldsxjf
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterol«Unow
made in milder form for
babies. and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
ttsr than a mustard plaster
‘he Omnipresent.
“TliV la-te Kjshop Tuttle,” said a St.
Louis man,. “Jikvd to drive home his
statements with anNineedote.
"He told* me once about a five-year-
old boy prodigy who witNsnuestioned
by a cardinal. ^
“ ‘My boy,' the cardinal saldx/tell
me where Clod is and I’ll give^you
tipple.’ __
'“I V'iJLgive yum; eminence a bar
rel of apples/ said the boy, ‘if you’ll
tell me where he is not.’ ”
Tj/ie
©LEGION®
;Copy for Thlo Deportm.nt Suppll.d by th*
. Amerlcon Leflon N.w» Service.) .
CAROLINA'S BIG LEGION MAN
LEGION WILL DEMAND ACTION
Prominent Co-Operation Leader.' Is
Chosen to Direct Legislative
Program Before Congress.
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
Harmless Laxative for a Bilious,
„ Constipated Baby or Childj.
Constipated, bil
ious, feverish, or
sick, colic Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
“Califorma Fig ^ ^
Syrup.” No other ^ ^
laxative regulates-jrg*
the. tender llttfe xC/
bowels so nicely.
It sweetens the
stomach, and
Blurts the liver and bowplsjjcting, with
out griping. Contains nd mt‘f?ofJcs"'(5rf
soothing drugs. Say “California” to
your druggist and-avoid counterfeits!
Ipsist upon genuine “California
Syrup” which contains directions.—
Advertisement-
- -—nru.—_•
I hiring the 'whole of mir .life we
ought not to depart a nail's breadth
from; a pure c*onscit*j(yce. ^
Half's Catarrh
Medicine
is a Combined
Treatment,both
local and internal, and has been succcss-
-OM«t
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Ancient Aqueduct Still Used
Water is still brought to - .Athens,
(ireece, hy the aqueduct built under the
itoman emperor Hadrian iii tlie year
1 Id.
To Aaron Saplro, known In Wash
ington and .throughout the nation for
his constructive plans, of co-operative
fanning and marketihg, is entrusted
direction of the legislative program
of the American Legion for 1924. Ac
cording to an announcement made by
National -Commander John R. Quinn,
Sapiro will head the American Le
gion’s national legislative committee
as chairman. Other members of this
committee were also announced.
John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman
of the 1923 committee, will remain In
Washington continuously as repre
sentative jot this Legion , committee,
lother members are J. Danforth Bush,
Jieutenant governor-of Delaware; O.
|L. Bodenhamer, past department com
mander -of the Legion in Arkansas;
Joilbert Bettman, past department
commander of the legion In Ohio, anvl
r two terms a member of the leglsla-
tTvfry^jommittee under pnrvloug Tadhffn-
Istratlon^, Gen. James S. Scrugham
!of CarsorhxGity, New; Past National
,V4ce Commaitder Edward J. Barnet of
Sheboygan. Wls.TDr. A. ATYan Dyke
of St. Paul, Mlnn^sDr. R. J. Baird
of Algoma, la., and Mac Stewart, Jr.,
of Galveston, Tex.
The present session of cohfcc^ss calls
for service of this commlttet*^ The
Legion’s outlined legislative jirofcram
rails for action on child labor; pk^-
iage of the universal, draft act fo
♦onsorlptlon of man and money pow
er in case of war; retirement pay for
disabled emergency officers; concen-
tPHtion of all veterans’ affairs under a
joint committee of house and senate;
erection.of a national archives build
tng; hospitalization in veterans’ bu
reau institutions for' veterans of all
wars and without regard to require-
'hVctits of “service origin” fol- ad mis-,
sioh; land reclamation; questions af
fecting civil' service positions for for
mer fighters; the “adjusted cdrai>ensa-
tion measure as sponsored by the or
ganization and numerous other sug
gested bills which have received in
dorsement of the Legion;
Dr. Thurman Mann of High Point, Na-
tional Vic* Commander,- Beat
Known Member.
If one were to ask a Carolina!) whom
he considered the. best known Ameri
can Legion member In the “Tar Heel’’
state, he very likely would reply:/ t’Dr.
Thurman Mann of High Point.”
Doctor Muiin, who was elected ns na
tional vice commander .of the Ameri
can Legion at the San Francisco' con-
- ventton, has hud a long period of aerv-.
Ice witli the Legion. Beginning as post
member die,passed through the posta of
commander, department service officer,
member of the. exceptive. committee
a«d other, iiositions of. importance la
the state organization.
Doctor Mann was borfi in Slier City,
N. C., November 3, 1888. He was
educated^n’the schools of High Point,
aad.,gftKrej).X r l n 1 1y college at Durham
in 190r>, attending that Institution for
t w o y ea rs, * In 1909 he at ten ded-th e
University of North Carolina, leaving
that institution two years iater to en
ter Jefferson Medical college, where he
obtained a degree.
Following his graduation from the
medical school, he served for twenty-
five months as an Interne in Kings
County hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. This
was followed by a period of service as
ship’s surgeon between New York and
Porto Rico. On completion of this
tour of duty. Doctor Mann entered
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
(By REV. P. B. _ ITTZ,WATER D.D.,
D«an of th« Evening Hchool, Moody
Bible Institute of CKtcugo.) '
'((£). 1914, W•etern Nrwapuper Unlor^ )
LESSON FOR JANUARY 13
\
THE LONG SOJOURN IN EGYPT
LESSON TEXT—Qen. 47:1-12. /
- GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord shall pre
serve thee fFom all evil; he shall pre-
■eTve'Triy sotrl-.'—P-«—IZU....
.IN I 10KM ED1A-TK A*D 8ENIOK. TOP
IC—From Slave to Prime Minister. ,
YOUNG. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Joseph and the Migration to Eifypt.
HUT IHTLE COLB BUY!
START A BIB TROUBLE
Stop It Now With Cheney’s Ex
pectorant and Save Needless
Suffering.
>.v
The seed 'promised Abraham, j
through which the'world was to be
blessed, was fulfilled in the giving of
Isaac! Of Isaac’s ,tjwo sons, Jacob, j
the younger, was chosen. To Jacob
was given twelve soils. They became
the ■ heads of the Twelve Tribes of
Israel. Joseph, a son of Rachel, Ja
cob's beloved wife, whs ^specially
loved, bv his father. Because of fhe
partiality shown by Jacob, Joseph’s
brethren hated him. This hatred was
fanned Into tiame by his making known
tOvids brethren certain dreams. There
fore, when his father sent him to In-
qulre after the welfare of his brethren,'
they sold him a slave to Midianlte
merchantmen who In turn sold him to
the Egyptians. Under a false charge,
That little cold you took yesterday
may seem a small matter to you nowt;
but If you don’t do something to check
it and get^it out of your system there’s
no telling how It will end. Many a
severe, if not fatal, case of pneumonia
or tuberculos'a began In Just the same
way.- -
... How foolish then tn^tnkftr-
of risk by neglectirnK thaD-«Qd till It
fastens Itself on your \Ttal!$. and be- 1
comes so deep-seated that nothing- but
,'the most severe treatment will serve
to get you back to health. '
j. You can stop it now with Cheney’*
Expectorant. A dose every few hours
will knock it right out and end the
trouble almost before it has begun. It
expels the germs from 'your system
and you feel fresher and stronger and
. i
;
* Br^
The leading range on the mar
ket—Tested by twenty-five
years of constant service.
Auk your duatur or writ* us for eststoi
and whara thmy may bm bought.
ALLEN MFO. COMPANY.
Nasbvilla
Dr. Thurman Mann.
practice at High Point, where he re
mained until 1918, when he enlisted
In the Medical corps of the army.
He was assigned to service with the
Fourteenth division at Camp Custer,
and with other physicians labored un
der great difficulties during the influ
enza epidemic which swept the coun
try. .
When he became commander of the
High Point Legion post, hut 28 mem
bers were on its roster.' As he left it
after three years’ service as Its leader
he had brought the membership to
, , i 270. As department- service officer, he
A errnt n<r rfiil »f rx-^nlr. men j n i[i|||r
VICTIMS OF MENTAL TROUBLE
Many Ex-Service Men Are Held a*
Prisoners—American Legion to
.■? Make Investigation.
,TVrlcht> Trxltan Wgrtablc Pill* contain
only M-KMaHc Ihk r^liiMit*, which act CMitly
a- a tonic laxative. bjuiUrnulatton—not‘Irri
tation- 37.2 Pearl St., N. Y Adv.
He takes the .greatest ornament
fnoM friendship who' takes modesty
ffom it.
Tlie possession of a child is tlie
Idggest investmeiit life offers.
^T.et tis remen'iher that justice must
he observed even to inferiors.
j — • >. - - - -
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
r?igriR^^
indigestion/
D-) Vt CENTS
Be| *l-ans
water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25<t AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
mum till
YOU’RE DOWN SICK
T HE minute you feel a little
under the weather, get a bot
tle of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.
Don’t wait till you’re down sick.
Take Gude’s as a preventive of ill-
^ ness^-it will enrich your blood, and
build up your energy. Your drug
gist has it, in both liquid and tablets.
-Tret Tri»l T«bIeU ££JS.S5SS,'
value of Cudc’s Pepto-lfa&can, writ*'today
for ganerou* Trial Paekaga of Tab lota. Sond
no monoy — juat nama and addroaa to
M. J. Braitonbock Co.. II Warron Su. N. Y.
Gude’s
L an^an
Tonic and Blood Enricher,
Imprisoned in state and federal penl
tentiarles for crime are suffering from
sfmie mental dtsahillty, caused by the r
war. Reports of jjiuch Instances from I
many states led* to preparation [
for a survey to be undertaken by the
American. Legion In every state of the
Union.
Oklahoma, first of the state de
partments of tjie . Legion to complete
the preliminary work as directed hy
the national organization, has found
that 217 men who served during the
World war are now In the p^nal in
stitutions of that state. Of these
men, 30 per -cent were enlisted or In
ducted from Oklahoma.
t£r of a million dollars as compensa
tion for-.the men’of Ms-state;—
wa* cast into prison. Through the
Interpretation of a dream of one
of Pharaoh’s servants, and later
Pharaoh’s 4ream, Joseph was provi
dentially exulted to be Prime Minister
of Egypt. He put on a great conserva
tion scheme, which provided against
the bitter famine which came upon.jUl
that country. This* sojourn In Egypt
taught Israel In a new way to trust
God, welded them Into a nation, trans
formed them from a nomadic to a set
tled life, and gave them acquaintance
with the material advancement of
their time.
1. Joseph Presents His Father and
Five Brethren to Pharaoh (Gen.
47:1-0).
T. Pharaoh’s Invitation (Gen. 45:-
16-19).’ Jacob and his sons were in
Egypt by Pharaoh’s invitation. Joseph
went out to tlie land of Goshen to
meet them. Though now ’occupying
an eralted position, Joseph was not
ashamed of his father even though he
was a plain county man.
2. Joseph’s Tact <Av_ 1. 2: cf. 46:30-
34).
(1) In introducing his father and
brethren In a personal way, thus
capitalizingpUis own influence In favor
of his kin. Paraoh had high regard
for Joseph; therefore would do much
for then^ for Joseph’s sake. God does
much for us for Jesus' sake' ,
(2) In having kis father and breth
ren cou^e to Goshen (Gen. .45:10).
81noo posses si i m M ne points iifttue.
better.
Three generations -of people have
/been brought up on Cheney’s Expec
torantand have an abiding faith In
Its efficiency because they know what
“c'hAey 0 -, E ,p,c,»rx„, ■ v, P ,i. , h i±Roaicmciana Secret
;:l,T,. by r r .' a ;. h,r, f q „‘.j? y ST ' ° rJer ot i4th Century
coughs, bronchitis, croup, whoopinc i *. The Rosicruciuns were a secret fra-
throat and Hmgs i T^nilty alleged to have been founded
Sold hy all druggists and In smaller ! during the latter part of fhe Fotir-
towns hy general merchants in 30c and
60c bottles.—Advertisement.
Sticking to Hie Story.-
Jenkins told ids wife lie was going
fishing, but Instead wont-to a football
made by PotlpbarrV wteted wffF> -watclu. OiuJibcayay-.i!© tmtored^-ilsh-
nionger s and told them to send some
AGAINST FUNDS FOR GERMANS
Tank Corps Post of Washington Di
recting Fight to Prevent Ac
tion by Congress.
* Declaring that so-called “humani
tarian reasons’’ are not sufficient cause
for the appropriation of funds by con
gress for relief of German citizens, the
Tank Corps post of the American Le
gion in Washington, Eh C.p Js directing
a tight against "Spending of taxpayers'
‘"'In order that these men will have money in this fashion. - '.
the proper care and treatment in case A resolution passed by the post sets
It Is found that their crime might forth the fact that congress will'be.
hnye^been .due to mental defection j.asked.*to provide funds for the relief
caused -by the war, a careful investi
gation will be-made of each case. This
will be undertaken with regard to the
rights and experiences of the former
fighter, back pay, allotment, undis
tributed Liberty bonds, compensation
and hospitalization and other features
which the Legion has helped in secur
ing, for others who served. ~-
Actunl work of the survey will be’
undertaken In Oklahoma by a soldiers’
relief commission which Is functioning
in that state hy state direction. Amer
ican L<*Ki°n workers have been as-
'.« J h '
and yare of German subjects in Ger-
qitiny, and ns*a power against whom
Americans had so recently fought,'such
a -course was a violation of funda-
numtal laws of the nation. The reso
lution will-be presented to members of
Congress, irt order to apprise,the mem
bers of that body of the views of the
former servicejimn in'this instance.
."
To knetude Alliei’ Men.
Under provisions of an amended
^eligibility clause, membership in the
American Legion has been broadened
FAMILY DRUG STORE
ElKhl. piuawoiUlon* tot x Hpeoiflc UiMeaaeM
from thf Ix-st doctor and chemist In th<
world. Idled i*ady foij use, put In your hoqi'*.
for >2.00. I>‘rect froiii manufacturer to user
Send no njoney; we .will *-nd parcel po*.'.
'collect at your door. ' It will he the *ame «
having a, doctor In your home. The X, reid
edle*. fllled at a druk store, on a docti.
pr.'SorlptTon, ,would. cost,-,>15.00. Order :i
once Acenls wanted.
WE It It REMEDY CO.
Blrmlnrhnm - • , Alnban ,
signeM hy officials of that organization to include a large class of soldiers of
to work with the commission and
bring about relief for any of tile men
found to he deranged and in penal In
! served with allied forces whether, at
the time of entry in such service
American citizens; or .iater accepting
law,” thjpy were already in Goshen
before TTrkkingBhnraoh-fnrpprmlssicm
to occupy it (v. 4). ,
(3) coaching his brethren (Gen.
46:34). He taught them beforehand
wj>at to say, because he knew how
awkward they would be in the pres
ence of the great king. Our Joseph,
Jesus Christ, teaches us how to pray
and what to pray for. *
(4) In choosing five, not all (v. 2).
In all probability he chose the five
who would make the best appearance.
He knew Tfie gfeat IBiTWlFriUU'e Of firat
Impressions.
3. Their. Request to Pharaoh (vv.
3, 4). Joseph anticipated Phatnoh’s
questions and put the proper words
Into their mouths to use In making
their desires known to Pharaoh; “Let
thy servants dwell In. GoShen.”
4. Pharaoh’s Response (\;x. 5, 6).
(1) His gracious offer. They were
to enjoy the best of the land accord
ing * to their ^clvolce. lie dealt with
them very liberally.
(2) Positions of trust PfTered to call
able men among them. He knew how
capable Joseph was and surmised that
some of his brethren might he like
wise gifted. This gracious offer was
because they were related- to Joseph.
II. Jacob Blessing Pharaoh (vv.
7-10).
, Though Pharaoh was the great king
and Jacob now a supplicant at his feet
fish home at a certain time:
But fish was scarce that day. and
some cods’ heads were newt instead.
“Well,” exclaimed JenklnlTu
arrived home, “did you get the fish I
sent?”
“I got a lot of cods’ heads.” replied
the wife.
“That’s right,” said'Jenkins, cheer
ily. “The -fish were that strong that
before I could land ’em l had to pull
their heads off.’’
Electric Chair First Used in 1890.
.1 The electric chair was not. strictly
speaking, invented. It was known that
electric current would kill, and experi
ments in killing anlm ifs hy this means
had been made. A New York com
mission: was appointed to Investigate
humane ways of inflicting the death
pepalty. The commission reported in
1888. .amiin_tluit report * suggested the
construction of a chair in which tlie
criminal could be placed for electro
eufion. Such a clmlr was devised by
the state"riectrician of New York, E.
F. Davis, n’nd appear* to have been
first used in 1890.
teenth century by Christian Rosen-
kreuza, German mystic, who dwelt for
a time In India and Egypt, where h»
acquired a profound' knowledge of the
occult arts. .
The Roslcjruciana, like the,, alchem- ,.
ists, pretended to transmute metals, to
prolong life and to possess knowledge
of what was occurring in distant
places. They first became known to-
tbe world early ■ In the Seventeenth
century, through the publication of
certain documents said to have been
issued by them; but according to many
authorities, their existence was ex
tremely doubtful.
The Roslcrucians were also called
the Brothers of the Holy .Cross, from
the notion that the name Is derived
from “crux” (cross), and “rosa” (rose).
Brewer, however, says that the word
Roslcruclan comes from “ros” (dew)
and “rosa” (rose). “Dew Was con
sidered by the ancient chemists as the
most, powerful solvent of gohl^jpri
cross ip alchemy Is the synonym of
light, because any figure of the <*rosa
contains the letters L X V (‘light,’).”-*-
Detroit News.
S. P. D.
The initials S. P. I), are used as an
.abbreviation' ftir the Latin phrase sa-
lute.ni plurimani dieif, which means
“He wishes much health,’’ or “sends
his best respects.’* v
Numu 1 i'iiii lie Just wIim'fours denttv.
pain, exile or poverty.
Silence in a crisis Is best unless one
has to answer a question.
“Old Stuff” From Arabia.
A New York barber recently got
some valuable publicity because he re
galed his customersrwith tea and mn-
sic. “It was ‘old stuff,’ ” comments
William H. Ukers In Ids new book,
“All About Coffee” Just published by
the-Tea and Coffee Trade Journal
company. New York. “The Arabian
and Turkish barber shops .have been
serving coffee, tobacco and sweet
meats to their customers for centuries.
In Arabia and otlrey oriental countries
coffee Is part of the ritual of‘business;
shnptefepers nerve It to the customer
before the argument begins.”
The whole merit of virtue consists
In the practice of virtue. . . ,
V
stitutlons rather than In hospitals fyr
criminal insane.
Post Provides Entertainment.
the allied forces of the World war.
On action taken by the Legion at the , , , ,, , . ,
,, i-' , , receiving natural blessings, vet moral-
San Francisco convention, men who ‘ , f ’ * . ,
ly Jacob was above Pharaqb and-
therefore conferred blessings upon him.
This humbly saint of Gud Is higher In
dignify—thtm—urmVs--greatest- king:
naturalization from that countfy, are
The George N. Kemp post of the/admissible. This applies particularly
American Legion in East Stroudsburg,
Pa., has outlined jnnny ambitious pro
grams hut none to equal that for 1924. It
Is-dobbtful. even, if any other post of
the veterans’ organization In the coun
try will attempt to stage and produce
such unusual event's. The annual
automobllp show, usually sponsored by
the dealers; will be the first of the
winter’s activities. Then will come
production of the opera, “II Pagliaccl,”
by an amateur cast, to be followed by
a huge military ball, a sacred concert
and other events.
: to a great number <?f Canadian vet
erans who have become American
citizens since the war, as -wtell as mak
ing eligible thousands who, enlisted
In the armies of other nations during
the war, but, who were previously
barred from the Legion because of
their service under foreign colors.
Awarded Medal From Legion.
Herman Esdom. a cadeP attending
the Bailey Military Institute at Green
wood. N. C.. has been awarded a medal
from the American Legion, given for
his excellence In scholarship and ath
letic attainments. Esdorn Is one of the
most popular men In the school and
has maintained a high scholastic aver
age throughout hR eburse. The Legion
gave the young student the medal as
representing a high type of youth of
America.
Inter-City Poet Visits^
A motor caravan consisting of 80
automobiles conveyed members of the
American Legion In Tampa, Pla.. to
Clearwater, for the first of a series of
Inter-post visits In that state. The
Legion^ men, were accompanied by
members of the American Legion aux
iliary and of~the Red Cross.
Jacob discloses his own estimate of
the earthly life of tlie believer. He
calls It a pilgrimage iff short duration.
III. Joseph Nourishes Hie Father
and Brethren (vv. 11, 12).
1. He placed th«ffii in the best of
the land, according as Pharaoh- had
commanded-Avt-114-■■■. —- "—
- 2. He nourlshed.them (v. 12). Since
there was no. bread In all the land to.
be obtained except as dispensed by
Joseph, he distributed to them a<8
cording to their need*. Our Joseph«
Jesus Christ, supplies all our needs ac
cording to his riches In glory. . >
. Starch No Furthsr.
She—The man I marry must be bold
yet not auda'clous; handsome ns
Apollo, e-yet Industrious . as.-JPulcgn. x
wise hji Solomon, but meek as Moses—
a man all womeif would court, de
voted only to the one woman -
He—How lucky we met.—America*
Legion Weekly. ,.
Nssd of Prayer.
Deeper than the need of men. deep
er than the need of money, aye, deep
down within this spiritless life of ours
Is the need of world wide prevailing
prayer.—Robert E. Speer.
Steadfast.
What men may think or say or do
esuanot silence him wh« Is fllled with
the grace of God.—S...t. Patton...
A Means of Escape.
A lie Is always the coward’s way
•ot of difficulty.—Christian CynosaraJ
A Test for Rest-
— AFTER the sleepless night, and you
wonder about the cause, has it
ever occurred to you that it may be
caSeine, the drug in coSee, that keeps
you awake?
. ^ ' i .... •
Suppose you try Postum as your
^mealtime beverage, for at least ten
days—
Put it to the test!
r At your first sip of Postum, you
will understand why, by many, it is
preferred equally, for its delicious
flavor and for its wholesomeness,
1 - • * , • .. - —^ - -
Postum is absolutely free from the
cofiee drug, cafieine, or smything that
can cause restless nights or uncom
fortable days, /
for Health
,v . •. * ■ . .
'‘There’s a Reason”
,y
Your grocer eeOs Foetum ia .
two ionae: Instant Postum _
(in one] prepared instantly in
the cup by the addition of
boiling water. Pbetum Cereal
(in packages) for thorn who
th* flavor brought out
boiling hilly 20 minute*.
• codt of either fom tg
about onerhalf cent t cup. _
Sold by grocers everywkersl