Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I i . ' . ... llfr „M ' No More Hatchet for Sick Fowla USE MUSTANG -!*« SUAE REMEDY hr Pip, Rtmp.SwrIMHrmd, Gaptt, CaaJhrr. Worm*. ChoUro. Frozen Comb*, etc. Scy* Thds. F. Rig*. low* Falls, la.—have used Mexi can Mustang Liniment in my yards for Zi years. My father^ Dr. Janycs Risk, who founded the Riffit strain of Houdans, used it in his yards and always recommended It to the fratern ity. It i$ a positive cure tor lioup, Bufnble/oot and Su tiled Head. I would not undertake to keen fowls without having a a bottle of Mustang handily by. Write for beautiful SOUVENIR PKNC1J., 25c aent absolutely free with comjiMe FREE directions tor using Mustang ‘ ailn 50c ment tor family aTlmenta, and for 11 rw Itvi'Htockandpoultry.LyonMfg Co., 42 South Fifth Bt., Brooklyn N.Y. Sold by Drug and General Store* r ^ ou M IT Y I f* A M Sint » Standby IT1 Ci VV I M IW uu MUSTANG LINIMENT SOYt Don’t neglect it. Begin gar gling at once with one tea- spoonful ofZo»ite in 20 tea spoonful* of water. Gargle every half hour until all di*- comfort has disappeared. Zonitelsthemostremarkable of all antiseptics. It <foe*n’t taste or smell sweet, tout it surely doe* kill germ*. Posi tively non-poi»onou». KILLS GERMS Who Waa the Black Prince? The sobriquet whs bestowed upon Kdwurd, prince of Wules, and soihtof Kdwiird III. There Is great difference of opinion ns to the origin of this ap pellation. Haifisnxt says that he was styled black “by terror of his arms," while Strutt states that he was sur- nnmed the “Black” for his; warlike prowess. The commonly accepted no tion l.s that he was called the “Black Prince” owing to the color of his ar mor; hut Meyrlck and Shaw both as sert that his armor was anything but black. * .. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby -and dusting powder and perfume Benders other perfumes superfluous, Ohe of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement. A Light Talker •T>id the speaker electrify his audi ence V” . ^ “No, he merely gassed It.”—Ameri can Boy. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! * Muster ole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily 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 throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole i* now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole* 35c and 65c, jars w* /-! 4 11 V-wio * r' . \ *■ c. y ,j. - i 1 - . ^ THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL. S. <h.uiU'U uy 'UuukiSi W*ru«oi> By BYRT C. CALDWELL Many of the thousand* who Inst year had radio sets and who were sat- Istied w ith reception !>/means,of ear phones, want to discard the phones for local reception, and employ a loud speaker Instead. In many cases, the price of the loud speakers on the mar ket makes this prohibitive, and - ill other eases'the person has been dis gusted with loud speaker reception by the terrible grinding roars thyt come from some radio store loud speakers. ■ Of all the !io#is used, the phono graph horn is undoubtedly the best. The phonograph horn was developed fiyTneans of long years of painstaking research and experiment by highly paid acoustical experts. The writer has planned the horn, the description of which follows, by taking the.meas urements of the sound-reprodUcIng STATE LIONS HOLD MEETING Orangeburg Attorney Elected Gover nor; Other Officials Are-Named at Gathering. i rf Ikes* -/& £ d thtse •3 ' rndi vi CAioeotno Stpet Louptredfr* Fig. 1. Cardboard Side* to Be Cut and Used for the Construction of the Loud Speaker. Rough Cardboard Is Preferable to Bristol Board or Highly Finished Cardboard. chamber of one of the most famous phonographs. This loud speaker Is a revelation to those who have heard only the tremendous hursts of sound from the loud speakers placed in stores to sell radio. This reproducer, while It does not take a field current, employs a large magneto magnet, which greatly increases the volume of sound. '' ' V . It Is said that a loud speaker does not increase the volume of sound from a given set. While this Is cor rect, the loud speaker does not actual ly add to the volume. It prevents large losses from occurring, and so the vol ume is greater than It would be with out the horn. It also directs the sound waves, and so it seems to greatly add to the volume. Wlieo tlo^ smmd-»umis leave the receiver, they have a to*ry great amplitude, but they cover a very small area. When they have traveled for some distance, they cover a great area, hut they have a very small ampli tude'. It Is in this change that great losses occur if no horn, or a horn of incorreef design is used. 4 To give best results, the horn should spread the sound waves out gradually, so that these losses are --eliminated. It should also tie large enough so that the fundamental of the horn is lower than any of the sounds which are liable*to he reproduced. It has been found that extremely large horns, with the- dimensions lit the mouth ap[rro\Mmnfin# N by S feet, give wonderful quality results.* , An other requisite of the loud speaker is that the horn should be made of some nonresonant material. Thin sheet metal "is unsatisfactory. The Inside surface of trie* horn shonhTTie rough cued, srr ns to absorb some of the scratchy sounds: The loud speaker described 4we- with covers n 4 U these®|iointk and gives n : wonderful‘‘'quality of music and speech. It' is also a beautiful Instru ment, as contrasted \ylth most .of the ilMUKi cnuliiiiat ii*. i '» * pieces. “As It Is a difficult matter to cut wood into the shapes given, the pieces are cut from medium thick, rough card boa M: This cardboard would not give satisfactory*results or dinarily, hut this is taken care of. When the pieces are cut out, fit them together in the shafre shown, and fasten them the entire length of all the edges \\Mth sticky patter. This is then placed inside tlih cabinet, and glued In place. >A piece, of rubber tubing, with an Inside diameter of one-half Inch, and two feet long is fastened in the small end of the horn by pushing some paper around it, and. , melting sealing wax over the pnper. This rubber tuhijig can be purchased at any chemical supply store for 30 cents a foot. It is coiled up as shown, and the end is supported about three inches from the top of the cabinet, ami pointing up. Cement, plaster or Jamie other such substance Is now poured in to cover the horn. It should fill up all the little crevices. • This Is to make up for the cardboard' horn, and renders It nonresonant, or prac tically so. Tiie receiver should he fas tened to the rubber putting in the p,o- sitlon shown apd should preferably be of the type used for loud-speaker- units. It should have n large dia phragm diameter. Directly over the receiver, a strong magnet from a mag neto should be fastened to.the hinged cover of the cabinet. When operating, revolve the receiver until the volume is greatest. Tills magnet is not abso lutely necessary, but it adds greatly to The volume. - ' ~ , This instalment may he placed In one room, and the set in another. When tuning the set this way, if you first tune in with the headphones, and then attach the loud speaker, you will have to slightly reduce the condenser setting, as the tuning is changed when the set is at a distance from the re- 7>/ Cot^arco LOoCSPCAXC* Fig. 3. Completed View of the Home- Made Loud Talker. If Placed in a Nicely Finished Cabinet and the Front Covered With Silk as Shown, a Good-Looking as Well as Extreme ly Serviceable Speaker Will Be the Result. producer. Also, if you do operate the set at a distance, use two well-insu lated wires to connect tii'e set to the talker, as it Is impossible to use a gas or water pipe, and if poorly Insulated wires are used, a great deal of energy Aa* recoin is lost.—Radio World. Columbia.—Officers for the 32nd division of the Lions cluB, embrac ing all of South Carolina, were elect-- ed at a called meeting of representa- tiveSkOf the district at the Masonic temple. The election was equivalent to the completion of the Lions' organ ization in the state, as the club has not had a full coterie of officers hitherto due to the fact that a dis trict can be formed only with a mini mum often cjtibs andj^ie tenth club has only recently been admitted ‘into the organization. John S. Bowman. Orangeburg attor- ney, was elected district governor to succeed Judge M. L. Bonham. Judge Bonham found it necessary to give up his position as he found other duties pressing and called-the meeting in or der that a successojxtnight be elected A. M. Traywick of Spartanburg was elected vice governor ,and George E. Barber, secretary of the Cary-Barber Printing company here, was made sec retary. Both of these offices for the district were created at the meeting. The gathering was an enthusiastic^ one, delegates coining from all parts of the state to Join in-the singing (if the Lion songs and in the making of plans for the national convention in June. The setting of the time for the next district meeting was left to" the governor of the district. The'Lions fflan to gather once a year in Febru ary prior to time of the national con vention. Charles Lindsay of Spartan burg invited the club to hold its next annual meeting at Spartanburg. The visiting delegates were enter tained by members of the local or ganization. A short meeting was held by Columbia Lions prior to the'dis trict meeting. The Rev. R. A. Lapsley, Jr. .pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave the invo'cation. After the local club meeting the Lions of South Carolina joined in the singing of se* eral rollicking songs. Judge Bonham made the opening address, to which ,m». Travwick responded. The Lions Were urged to get ready for the na tional convention at Omaha, Neb., in June. ' After the business meeting a de lightful supper was served to the vis iting guests by members of the club Pleasing violin solos were rendered by J. C. Duttonhoefer. accompanied by Perry Teeple on the piano. >■» SAY “BAYER” when you buy-'fawfae ■ % * Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain -Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago. Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer^, package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin U U># trade mark of Barer llanofactare of MonoaoeUcacldeater of SailerUcacld Saving Before and After It’s so hard for some men to save money when single that they don’t think it worth while trying after they marry. , ' ‘ WOMEN! DONT BE IMPOSED UPON Warning! Not All Package Dyes Are “Diamond Dye*. Always Hsk for “Diamond Dyes’’ and If you don’t see the name “Diamond Dyes” on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Each 15-eent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, ’draperies, coverings—everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes! T. There Isn’t much hope for the young man who feds sorry for himself every time he looks at Ids parent. Alcyone Is Brightest Star of the Pleiades Alcyone, the brightest star of the Pleiades, equals In brightness the star Zeta, says Nature Magazine. It was at one time fancifully pictured as thev center of the urtiverse by the astrono- mer Malder, but this was merely a speculation for which there is abso lutely no foundation. The Pleiades form, in fact, a moving cluster of stars of 200 or more members and the prin cipal stars are associated with a nebu la of vast size. There Is no reason ■ x to believe that our sun with ids family of planet^ Is moving around this or any other center of the universe. It has been estimated that the distance of the Pleiades from the solar system is over 300 light years, or, in other/Words, that tiie.light from this chaffer takes over 300 years to travef fo the earth. We see these stars today as they were before the Pilgrim fathers landed in 9 America. -Nature Magazine. “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter color nsed by millions for f>0 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles ot “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. Material Needed to Make Compact Rheostat ' The materials needed to make this rheostat are a coinpusitinjr dial, some resistance wire, u small‘strip of brass, irml some screws and mica disk. Wind the resistance wire on a 3-16 inch rod; when the coil is wound’ on con nect one end to tiie hra^ backing In Laurens Agrees Upon Police. Laurens—The Laurens county del egation to the general assembly has agreed upon the personnel of the ru ral police force for the next two year>> and the names of the men selected will be recommended to the governor for appointment. Two officers of the force hold fiver for^aftother year, while five are to he named this month Four out of the five to he appointed. rnomicd by the delegation are present members of the county | ruraL'system, as ■J/dlows. Columbus Owens, Claude L. Owings, A. I ' Boyd and S. M Thompson. M B Chandldrf'Tormer chief of police of Greenwood and captain of the guard at the -s'ate penitentiary for a time under the present administration, has been indorsed for appointment on the 4 force to succeed Thomas B. A lira ms of Clinton. Mr Chandler is now living at the ( ,id Chandler hom« place near “CASCARETS" FOR LIVER • AND BOWELS—10c A BOX —— . Cures Biliousness. Constipation, Rick Behdache,Indigestion. Drug stores. Ady Hairs on Man’s Head Forty to fifty thousand hairs Is the crop on fhe average man’s head, ac cording to Investigations conducted by professors of tiie Munich university. V A true benefactor is one who makes us do tiie best we can. Penny-in-Slot Elevator A penny-HTtlie-slot automatic eleva tor lias been devjsed. The passenger ! inserts a poin. enters the car, and The green groeer usually acquires u presses the button of the floor to which lot of ripe knowledge. lie or she wishes, to-ascend. Children Cry for “Castoria” • ' .'■v'* - ■’ ',v- 1 _ Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute, for Castor nil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing sjj^rups. Contains n-o narcotics Proven directions an* on side., oft he' dial and cm the other end—Momitville. The cost of maintaining reach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. The kind you have alwayk bought bears signature of - Better than a mustard plaster DONT WAIT HU 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 mck. 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. Free Trial Tablets value of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, write today for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Send money -L just name and address to M. J. Preitenbach Co., 63 Warren St., N. Y. Gude’s Pepto~Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher, ACOLDTDDAYiDOMT DELAY VuSSirn y "Stf -— -V » - - ■ \ r • , C"-;T -S’*' _, / i-i ■<'/ •/■ / , ✓ ^<" v ,. j r*-a / v >/vj V' 7 ^ x - Hoar* '-X .ex off about *4 inch from the set-screw that runs frfim the top of the dial to the bushing. Cut out a rmjnd piece of thick mien large enough so that the wire will fit tightly on* it., and then groove the mica. Cut out a hole in the ('enter of the disk so it will lit i snugly over the bushing, and drill a hole the size of tl|is set screw parallel with the disk. Put the set-screw in and tliis will "hold the disk on the dial. Punch two holes in the di.sk where the fTwir ends come and collect one end to tiie bushing. This serves as one ebh- tnrt and the other contact is hmde by the small brass strip that- Is fixed on iho panel. ^ " the rural police department is about $10,000. . . Fig. 2. Top and Side Views of the Speaker, Showing the Location of the Loud-Speaking~ UnftT’ and the Method of Connecting It by a Flex- * itele Rubber Tube or Hose, to Im prove the Quality. The Magnet Over the Phone Gives Better Vol ume. horns which we see on the market fo- •oentorr. day. It is very easy to make and costs very little. Thp.se two lust points per haps are tlje most imporfant to tiie average fan. The container is a cabinet made with a mahogany, wain it or oak fin ish. It is size 16 by 1-2 by 10 indies and is made with a binged cover. The front piece may have a circular, oval opening is covered with silk cloth of a color to harmonize, with the finish of Some Tube Problems Amateurs Will Have Have you been *ronfninied with a problem like this? . A receiving set 'consists of a detector and two stages ■ of 'audio frequency amplification. A TV L’oo radiotron is used for the de- j teeteV and two UV-2U1 radio!r.ms for | the anjjditicr. Now, one of the rV-201 Chester Obtains Toy Factory. Chester. The eeranaign for a toy manafncturim: industry which Will represent an-expenditure from the start of $120,040. of which $40,006 will he local stock and-?S6.060 out of town stork, has gone over the top triumphantly and the Northern pro- -rrroters have been wired of the success af the campaign, according to Howard B. Branch, secretary cf'the Chester chamber of-commerce. The in 'iu>ry will use soft woods mainly .tad make doll furniture and wheel goals the macWnet'.v. however, will be adai Wb to the manufacture of or' r * ;• *ur- nitnre, so that if the net n ar'/.es the machmery can he put to - turn mg ’out "this class of gfifds. There is an abundance of the kind of wood-'the phint wiil need .wUhin a few mdes Of .Chester - t 1 !* n*y of -leetric current, m.6re_sritis r ’!'tory ^ ditiofis among labor and f b > a' und- a'nce of raw material nerr’ y are'the Ch.eg* e'r this, new is -believed will For Healths Sake radiotrons burns out and it is rt'plae.ed i by :i l*V2tHA. Will oh -stage of ,; ie : faetors^ that . gave liumlifier is liest suite'll to lie equiliiHMl ndustry. which it with rLu, latter tube? 'Dip iflsual prue- j ultimately show e\id< n- - • ’ on Tice would lie to'insert the new tube i expansion. Repre. e.ifi n ° in tiie socket formerly occupied by the I ' 1 °3rd of dTecters will be di. u i "y - add tu.'ie. However, better results.are ! ncal capital-having mo. tli.<n ^ roportionate representation;' Tiie olitnii ed by* pl-cing tiie ITV-201A in the first stage of the ainpilfier and the L’Y-201 in the second ofhist stage. ” m Increase Audibility of Signals Forty Per Cent; «* / A new antenna cable recently devel oped lias shown that by its use tiie audibility of signals can be increased by nearly 40 per cent, says tiie Scien tific American. The’conductor is com posed of ten strands of No. ,18 bare copper wire braided closely on a spi*- rial machine to give it—a- ribbon-like appearance, one-half inch.wide by one- ’eighth inch thick. With an antenna fit), feet long of this type, strung in a base or squareJ oiH'ning cut In it. ThiabimentSW a level fifiout one foot below tile-surface of the,earth, better results were obtained than with an the enbiuet. -The born is made in four out of doors at an elevation of 40 feeL •dan* will employ about oloyecs ‘from the start mum of 2')0 when full tained. ra) >” more em Tv ' h a nTtrxi- capacity is Good Spirits Prevail Among Farmers. York.—Despite the recent decline ! n the price of'c’Ct-m. York farmers -re- in excellent snirits as they pre pare, to plant their crops this sprint -ind are hoping for another prosper ous year. Twelve months ago rnsmy •ere gloomy because of the boll veevil menace, which hung over the 'nnty last year like a dark cloud, "hough the weevil did considerable j ’mage, the loss from his actiyitier. as far less (ban had been expected. .5 a consequence of which York farm have recovered from their flight tPreparatwTo r w jt ^ EXTRACT COD UVEROIL CO M PO UNO Unless you remember initials “Henry S.” and “Made in Baltimore” you may not get the original and genuine Henry S. Wampole’s product containing Cod[ Liver Oil, Malt, Wild Cherry extracts, Hypophosphites, etc., and proven best by' millions of people fer nearly two decades. See formula and full directions for use as tonic,-aft£r illness, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, etc., etc. Avoid inferior substitutes. Get a bottle tonight. Made in Baltimore — Sold Everywhere TRAD* Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough * Take yoqr choice and suit your taste. S-B—or Menthol < flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one - in your-mo’uth at bedtime. Always keep a Sox on hand. :ia »- 1 MARX SMITH BROTHERS S.R COUCH DROPS MENTHOL Famoua line* IA47