The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 24, 1924, Image 3
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THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C:
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St .Joseph's
LIVER REGULATOR
/or BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS
c 3lUi BIG 35^ CAN
Avoid Sc Relieve
COLDS
INFLUENZA
MALARIA
BY TAKING
UTintersmiths
If ChillTonic 0
lilt a RtUabU Central Invigorating Tonic
CLEARL-o^COMPLEXION
I Bamore all bltmuKu, diacolontiona. ‘ Hava c 1
MMtb. Voft Ala—faatsr.l. tMaotlSol. AlltfraaaUla|1.2a.
| OrMatarcp'd. l>ua> d. Wrlu lot boAtot. AcU.wutad.
W.CM.BERRY C0,M75R Mlch Av*.Chicaga
FAMOUS FOR tO rtAAS
CABBAGE PLANTS
"Froatproor’. All leading Y&rietiea. 11.00 per 100C
SOOO, $3.75, cash with order; prompt ahipment. Ma
orexpreaa. Large plants. Safe arrival guaranteed
Catalog free. Remitrdt PUat Ca., Bax W, AAbarm, Ga
HAVE A BI SINENK OF YOl K OWN
Women agt-nta are,mailing $10 a day putting
up and selling Dr. Kced's celebrated angei
face skin lotion. Freckles vanish, and
chapped skins, sunburns; It's antiseptic:
bleaches and purifies the skin Formula
and full instructions upon receipt of $3.00
A. M. GILLETTE, BATTLE CKEEK, MICH
Roger's SILVERWARE
Only a little effort oi
your part required
For particulars write
McKinney & Edwards.
Ayden. North Carolina
LEGION
(Copy (or Thla Department Suppliid by the
tc American Legion News Service,)
HOLDS RECORD FOR
LEGION ACTIVITY
- y 1 y
J. Leo Collins, commander of the
American Legion in Pennsylvania, is
regarded by fellow Legionnaires as one
of the oust uncling workers for veter
ans’ welfare In that state. His' rec
ord in the Legign—us an organizer of
the first post in the state, post com
mander, chairman of the Allegheny
county council, a deputy organizer In
the state, finally to he elected to. the
most» Important: post in the entire de
partment organization, Jins won admir
ation of the eatire Pennsylvania mem
bership.
Commander Collins was commis
sioned as captain and served with the
army In France as a member of the
Ninety-second division. There he won
honors for bravery and was decorated
by the French government. On his
return from overseas service he be
gan organization work for the Legion
and has continued active in the or
ganization since that time.
To pay Commander Collins fitting
honors because of his elevation to the
post of department commander, the
Turtle Creeli Valley post, Collins*
V
-Gabhogp . rituilM, I'roxt -I‘r««if—('ha flo.lor
WaktdUdd, from bpst Hood an.l name ou.
growers using Prompt shipment. Delivered
1,00(1, $1.30, 0.000, $••,; 10.000. $10; attrartlv.
‘prices on larger orders. Money with order
Ileaufprl Truck Growers' Ass'n. lleaufort, S. C
RHEUMATISM 7
auccee'-fully^treat'd Former phavmacjst It
U. S. Government hospital now offers prlvat-
.prescription Fifteen years' success. Writ*
today. No obligation. '
.1. WOODWARD. Chief (-hemlst
Rheumugone Laboratories I’hoebus, Vn
T
LEGION EXPECTS r
~ VERY BUSY YEAR
. s .- r f
TK« National Rehabilitation com
mittee of nhe American Legion antici
pates 192-4 as a most active year? ac-'
cording to the views of Legion officials
and others Interested in service work
performed by the veterans’ organiza
tion. The work will he under the
guidance of Watson B. Miller, former
ly national vice-commander of the or
ganization, who has accepted the
chairmanship of the rehabiikatlon
committee, .and who has given up’his
law practice during that time in cr
uder to perform this service for the
World war veterans.
Anticipated work of the Legion’s
committee this y^ear resolves itself into
approximately six general classifica
tions. While the so-cailed “Service
Division” of the organization at nav
tional headquarters has been closed
In accordance with the. mandates of
the fifth national convention, and ail
claims will be handled through the
committee in Waslilngton,"'there are
certain other definite phases of the
work, particularly legislative, which
face the committee. 0
Further decentralization of tjie United
States veterans’ bureau is one of the
principal Legion alms during the year.
Director Hines hus already announced
a similar policy in regard to many
of the recommendations of the organ
ization, and further suggestions are
expected }n this direction. Completion
of ‘the hospital building program is
another step which will be urged. A
bill alretfdy introduced in congress at
the instance of the Legion, asks that
an additional $5,000,000 be appropri
ated to rusli these projects to compie-
TlonT" ueneral iibgfatlztttton'"of many
bureau rulings, especially those affect
ing admisslpn to the government hos
pitals will be sought.
1 One of She points to be urged will
be the increase of dependency com
pensation for widows and children of
deceased ex-service men, on which
special legislation is expected at an
early date.
Extension of hospitalization priv-
I,leges to all ex-service meji, without
regard to origin of the diseases or
disability, as resulting from or by war,
said to be favored by veterans’ bu
reau officials will, however, become the
principal objective of the Legion’s com
mittee.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
1 Lesson ’
(By REV. P; B. FITZWATER, D.D.,
Dean of th* Evening School, Moody
Bible InetltuU of Chicago;)
I ■ (©, 1114, Weatern Newapapar Union.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 27
ISRAEL SAVED AT THE RED SEA
LESSON TEXT—Exod. 14:21-31.
V GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord la my
etrength-and aong, and he la becoma
my aal vat Ion.—Exod. 15:2.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—larael Saved at the Red Sea.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-.
IC—Ooda Guidance From Egypt to
Sinai. . .
. n ■
The tenth stroke from the strong
hand of the Almighty, the—tenth turn
of the screw of Omnipotence, brought
Pharaoh to time and made him willing
to let Israel go. The Israelites went
at
CHENEY'S I RUST
. HD” TO MOTHERS
QJd-Time Cough Remedy Can Al
ways Be Relied on When Cold
Winds Blow
Where there are children In the
home mother needs a “first aid” ready
at hand, because the little ones are so
liable to trouble of some kind, espe
cially when the weather is bad a/id
cold wlnds-are blowing. Coughs and
colds are common; croup, quinsy and
other affections oTTfie” throat suddenly
lay hold of one or more of them; when
whooping cough appears they will all
have It, and you never can tell when
one or the other of these children’s
maladies Is going to strike your fam
ily. “ . •
Therefore the wisest- policy Is to be
forearmed so as to ward off the-at
tack at the very first sign of Its com
ing. Cheney's Expectorant has long
been knowiv~»a...molher's “First Aid."
for If given In time it checks the trou
ble and saves many hours of anxious
out on their wav to the promised lartd ' rar o on mother's part, as^well as un-
Wlth a -high hand. Through .the, Jimd f r i ttre SS ones. 8Ufferlner °" the Part ° f th *
of the-. Philistines the journey whulfl
have been comparatively short, but
Lose Children Purposely
Women of tl.io tenement districts
fmvo luvrr known to 'punihseiy'lose
their ehUdreii In crowds so ns to have
n holiday and to call at night at the
various police stations, knowing thelt
offsprings wiU ultimately he taken
there.
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine Treatment,both
local and internal, and has been success
ful In the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. f Toledo, Ohio
Big Rush to Renew
Legion Membership
Membership of the American Legion
shows a great quickening of interest,
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of
the organization lias declared, after
reviewing the-rapid renewal of mem *
bership for 1924. -. Figures in the
hands "of the officials of the organiza
tion, indicate that renewals are 35 per
cent grenter than in any previous year,
.which fact is taken as u sign of a
henithy condition.
Mr. Bolles haa said that such an
Increase is due primarily to the, op-
home post, tendered him a testimonial ltion to the demands of ex-service.
dinner In Last > Pittsburgh. At that ; men for adjusted compensation, which,
dinner many prominent Legion men,
eongressTTrerr, sTirre: * county "rind hili-
nlctpal officers were present. Through
arrangements with the Westinghousa
Radio corporation, tlie addresses and
entertainment were broadcast by
the powerful wireless station KDKA,
so .that Legion men all over the na
tion heard the tribute to their com
rade.
J. Leo Collins.
God commanded them to turn from
that* way, lest, going through the land
of the Philistines, they would be dis
couraged at the sight of war and de
sire to turn back to Egypt. The way
of the wilderness was u long route,
but It had many valuable lessons for
them. By this they escaped the experi
ence of war, but learned the, crooked
ness. and perverseness of their own
hearts <Deut. 8:2).'
—The-Ltrrd went foifore thenr in a piF
iar of cloud hv day and a pillar of fire
by night. He not only thus indicated
unto them the right path, Aut walked
with them in it. At the lord’s direc
tion they turned from their first Course
and were made to face something dif
ficult. The Red sea was before them
and mountains on either side. The
stricken Egyptians had recovered from
their sorrow and now saw the Israel
ites in a situation from which‘they
could not extricate themselves. They
Interpreted this to- mean that Moses'
was unable to lead them out of their
difficulty. Therefore, they went in pur
suit, hoping yet to prevent them from
going out of the country.-
I. The Miraculous Escape of the Is
raelites (Exod. J4 :21, 22).
They \vere v in a straitened condl^
tion, hut had no reason to fear, Tor the
Lord had led them there. There seems
.to have been a twofold object in lead
ing them into tills particular place: to
strengthen the faith of the people and
to lay a snare for the overthrow of the
Egyptians. The people, as usual, dis
played their unbelief, even censuring
Moses for leading them out of Egypt.
Moses replied to their murmurings by
saying: “Fear ye not, stand still, and
see the salvation of’the Lord.” Stand
ing still ip such a trial is faith taking
hold on God’s promises. God said to
Moses: “Wherefore eriest thou unto
rat?‘Speak urito the children-of Israel,
Jig-says, haa-xmly aerxcil lIlF--that--th«y- - go—forwafd." Having bad
Away back in srrandma’s day moth
ers saved their little ones from many
a hard attack by promptly Riving them
Cheney's Expectorant, and for more
than sixty years it has bee« a blessing
to the little folks.
Sold by all druggists and in smaller
towns by general merchants In 30c and
60c bottles.—Advertisement.
€i
THE
.9*
SPRINGLESS SHADES
Last Longer Look Bette**
Good as a Silencer
"Well, Pat, do the twins make much
noise at night
"Praise be to hivin’! Shure each wail
cries so loud yez can’t hear the ither
wan."
WOMEN! DYE FADED ~
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dy* or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar.
' ment or Drapery. -
t *
Well Qualified
“We want, a man foi-our information'
bureau,” said the manager. “He-must
Tie a wideawake fellow and accustomed
to eompiaints.T* - i., — #
‘‘That’s me.” replied the applicant
‘Tin the father of twins.”
Acid, n-tomach. heartburq and nauaea are
corrected with the use of Wright’* Indian
Vegetable Pllla. 372 Pearl St.', N. Y. Adv.
A lot of girls-mnrry simply because
other girls marry. *
Board of Appeals to
Hear Numerous Cases
•Reorganization of the Central
Botjod of Appeals of the Veterans’ bu
reau', increasing membership of that
body from seven, to seventeen in order
to expedite cases presented,• was first
proposed by the American Legion, offi
cials oCithat organization declare.
About 12,IKK) cases have been heard
annually -by the reviewing board, but
the increased membership, it is be
lieved, will’permit nearly 50,000 cases
of disabled veterans to be presented.
Another change advocated by the
Legion and recently put into effect by
Director Frank T. Hines, has been the
estabirslitaeht of a finance'division in
the bureau and separation of the dis
bursing' and accounting sections.
Mrs, Hattie WessOxger
mi
veterans that their request may be
heeded. He say# that charges to the
contrary are unfounded and only in
spired by designing persons who seek
to discredit the Legion because of its
program. *
One indication of the Increased in
terest. according to the Legion man,
is the unusual sales made by the di
vision’ which" handles official' jewelry
for the organization. In two weeks
prio* to Christmas, the sales ,of tills
division exceeded by more than three
times, those of the previous year. An
other sign taken by the national offi
cials ns a splendid forecast, is the
rapid filling of the "Five Hundred
Clubs” of posts which boast of more
than 1,000 niemhors. These clubs in-
clude only the first five hundred men
to pay their dues, aijd without excep
tion, all memberships were filled be
fore January 1, 1924.
Kept an Eye on “Yanks'
A Communist demonstration in
France, made against French .World
war veterans failed to disturb an Amer
ican Legion color guafd which headed
- >«*
£ A
K tuX-iaA.
Are You Discouraged, Blue?
ThU Ad vie* la of Vital Importanoa
, y ( tO YOU
Columbia, S. C.—“F xras suffering
’ > with a breakdown in Uealth, and be
came discouraged. I ’suffered with
' bearing pains and p^igis down through
limbs, my appetite was poor and
I became frail and weak. Nothing L
took seemed to do me any good.- One
day my husband got one of Dr.
Pierce’* pamphlets and, we soon de*>
as*(Ra>s4>
dded to tr ..the 'Favorite Prescrip-
tkm/ M* lde »usband bought a half
dozen Kins into start with. 1 began
tor im^evcF i-L orrce and before these
bottl , rone 1 was perfectly well
and of \ WC H ever since.”-Mrs.
♦Hy hunger, 209 Sumpter St.
■ iscience can h is the most valuable
, lave—do not delay but
m « ?rescription” now.
iviacestores in tablets or lidm 1
erce. President Invalids
Fn.~ N - Y., fop free med
T** JV2*£end 10c for trial pi,
Bar 1
Legion Boosts Good Roads
. A special session of the Missouri
state legislature to consider plans for
extending the road appropriations hus
been sought by members of tTiF St.
Louis county council of the American
Legion; In a letter to Ahwecpor Hyde,
the. I.egidfi .men declare that 4hPy t
learned the value of good roads while
'll France, and that as the condition
of many roads in that-state is ..deplor
able, steps should be taken to both
expedite and extend t4ie,rua_d„.buildirtg
program. Under the proposal made
by the Legion Aon, authorizing of ad
ditional funds would provide a com
plete system by 1928.
the procession of veterans,
patriotic^
A Franco-,
American patriotic Tetetmrt+ofl -at
Cholsy-ie-Roi, near Paris,, was- the oe-
cuslori for a parade, which was headed
by the Paris American - Legion color
guard, hearing the United States emb-
j lem. Gbmimmists started to stone
those in the parade, hut confined their
efforts to the French section, not car
ing to risk the grim-faced “Yanks’’ in
ttieir steel helmets, who marched with
fixed bayonets nt the head of the
procession.
His definite promise, to have prayed
longer would have been unbelief. The
lifting up of the rod simply served as
something tangible upon which their
faith could act. They were to go for
ward a step at a time, without raising
any question as to the outcome, for
from the same source from which came
the command came the power to obey.
The presence of the Lord was adapted
to their needs as they went forward.
The* form of the Divine presence and
help is determined by His people’s
needs. The cloud then passed to the
rear and held the enemy at bay. The
presence of God had a double effect :-
darkness and confusion to the enemy
and light and guidance to His people.
An English Custom
“Witli alP due deference, my boy, I
think our English custom at the t*de-
phone is better than saying, ‘Hello!’
as . you- Americans do.—- : ——
“What do you say in England
"We say: ’Are you there?U..Then,
of coitrse, if you ate not there, there
is no use in going on with the eon-
vefsntton.”
Each 15-eent package of "Dianson*
Dyes’’ contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even If
she has never dyed before. Chooae
any color at drug store.—Advertise
meat. J ' • v
All Looked Alike
London Bus Driver (to Japanese gen-
tleman crossing street)—Nah, then,
Mah Jong, get a move on!
“CASCARETS” FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS—10c A BOX
Owe* BUtonsftMfS, Constipation,
Headache,Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.
An extraordinarily fine family tree
sometimes puts some of the later
scions ThTthe shade.
Imitations may
be dangerous
BAYE*
SAY “BAYER” when you buy
Unless yotl see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you sire
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safr
by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for.
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago '
Pain iToothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
Aspirin Is the tr&dc mark of Barer Manufacture of MoooacrUcacldester of SaUcjUeadA
Weeping for Joy
“Is she sentimental?” “Very! She
will even weep over her old divorce
papers.”—Judge.
Way to Aid Disabled
One man's contribution to service
funds maintained by, the American
Legion in Marshalltown, la., practical
ly made it possible to carry on po«t
work for disabled during the year.
“Dad” Everist, as the Legion men af
fectionately cull him, owns and op
erates a string of filling stations In
that city, and one day turned over his
places for the Legion then to handle,
giving them the profits:- Gas-^soid at
n low figure on'that date, and many
nutolsts took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to stock up. and -thereby aid the
Legion’s work.
Simplicity Itself.
“How did you find the mosquitoes
jip there?"
"Cinch. Didn’t even have to look
thara.’*—American lAsrUm
which seemed their destruction became
a wall of protection on either side.
. II. The 6verthrow of the Egyptians
XExod. 14:23-31).
Having seen the IsmeJI-tes go across
dryshodrPharaoh and his, people, mad
ly pursued them. Thh^- Insanely
thought that they, In their unbelief,
could follow . In the wake of God’s
children. The Lord looked forth from
the cloud and wrought confusion
among the Egyptians. He not only-
looked upon them, but tqok off their
chariot wheels, causing them to realize
that God wa* fighting against them.
He then directed Moses to stretch
forth his rod and bring destruction
upon the Egyptians.. •
III. The Song of Triumph. (Exod
15:1-21). ~
Standing on the other shore of the
Red sea, they couldi fittingly sing the
song of triumph because of the mi
raculous deliverance and overwhelming
defeat. They attributed all- tor$ God.
All self was left out. In a glad doming
day. a similar but larger congregation
will singhe **'«$*' w lih an addi
tion, na'mel| f ; of the Lamb (Rev. 15:3).
.. — ^ -•■2— '
Giants Ir the Way. n
It is when we. are In the way of duty
that we find giants. It was when Is
rael was going forward that the glajits
appeared. When they turned hack
“DAtlPE’LKW BUTTER COLOR”
A 'harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions foe .50 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv.
Saltbeds in Nova Scotia
Saltbeds covering an area of 40
square miles exis\ In Nova Scotia. One
bed alone Is said to be 9Q0 feet wide,
and 80 feet deep.
A good many families have a “break
fast room,” hut they don^t-call it that.
It’s the kitchen; , i
Eye infection and Ipflanamatlon are healed
overnight by using Homan Eye Balaam.
Aik your druggiet for 3&-cent Jar or aeod
■ to 372 T’earl at., N. Adv.
Most people like excitement,
they want It to be safe, .
but
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cutlcura Oint
ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap
‘and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on akin.
Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement
j Going §ome
A Chicago woman was made a
great-grandmother three times in one
.day when baby sons arrived at the
homes of two of her granddaughters
and one grandson.
^Relief for Hero’s Family
S The widow and cldldrci^pof the most
distinguished soldier of \\ akefield.
Mass., of the World war, afe not pub
lic charges today, only because of
timely assistnnc«e brought by Corp.
Harry E. Nelson post of the Ameri
can Legion. The po?t was named for
the husband and father, who was the
first Wakefield mon to be awarded
the Distinguished Service. Cross, and L J ,
who died a year ago from his wur.^f ^ndentessjhey found none,-
wounds. Recently it was found that
his family .was in need, so the post Tn-
-stltuted a campaign of relief which
brought Immediate response from the
townspeople.
“On-to-Paris” Club
'The desire to hold the 1928 conven
tion of the American Legion in Pacis -
France, will not down. A recent ex
ample of this is the “On-to-Paris” club
formed In Wabash. Ind. t>y I^egjon
uaires. wh* are depositing $1 each
weejt.ynti! This money may b*
withdrawn only In case of sickness or
death.
T’resbyterlan Record.
Children Cry for “Castoria”
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics!- -
Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has
been In use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of. Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there-
frbni, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature of
Joy is Strength.
Love finds delight where duty only
found distress, and as the soul is al
ways fed by noble pleasure, the Joy of
the~Lord becomes our strength.—J. H.
Jowett.
"There'* the Rub.”:^
Men will wrangle for religion, write
for it, fight for it, die'for 1L anything
but live for It.—Cnttonx;—- ,
■T*. . \. t ' L
A Masterpiece.
When lov* and skill work together.
rrvM* • maat*rAl*r* —T!har!*a Paa4a
/■
Two pleasant urns
to relieve a cough
Take your choice and suit
. your taste. S-B—or Menthol,
flavor. A sure relief for coughs,
colds and hoarseness. Put one
.-in your mouth at bedtime.
AJwajra k—p a box on /land. saasw
SMITH BROTHERS
SB. COUCH DROPS wnnwC
■"■■■■■a Fa mom almea 1147 t*’**f* nmmtmg
— -
, 'V'* ■
V