Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: i : t ♦ ■ ■ 4 i ", Y- . . j> ■% ■■ J' THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C. tfolkHLat St .Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR /orBLOOD-LIVER KIDNEYS C yt\e BIG 3^ CAN. j— PEP-PAD MARVELOUS MEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY BREAKS A COLD OVER NIOHT No need to suffer any longer from colds, rheumatic pains, et£. Pad, a pad of chemically treated cotton applied on cheat or part afflicted quickly drawe H .jt the pain. Simply apply at hed-tlrae, In theme ns the pain will be eona. Wonderful for oolda on chest, lumbaso. influenxa, etc. Must relieve you or will not charse you one penny. Price la only 60c. Send 60c or we will send It C. O. D , plus a few eents postage. Your money back If It does not relieve you immediately. Write today and you will be grateful for hev<~q seen this advertisement. PKP-PAO CO., Dept.la.P.O. Bex IIOS.NKW ROCHKIAC.N.Y. IP IT IP VlP^a Dr Salter's He 1 ILr^ Eye Lotion relievos and cures sore and Inflamed eyes In 24 to 46 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain, dak your druggist or dealer for SAI.TKK’S. Only from Reform Dispensary. P. O. IV x 161, Atlanta, Qa. \ i AMERICAN •LEGIONS (Copy for Tnia Dapartmant Supplied hy the ▲marlcan Legion News Strvlos.) LEGION MEN O. K. SCOUT MOVEMENT A few months ago, leaders of the* American Legion in southern Califor nia despaired of being able to keep membership In the Eagle Hock post Interested, Today that post has been completely revivified because of inter est In sponsorship of the* boy scout movement In the community. The whole membership Is now at work outlining .plans, teaching the youngsters and doing actual scout duty themselves because of this Interest. The post has furnished three scout masters. The post sponsors all troops In the community regardless of the fact that It has troops of Its own. According to a servey mad$ of posts of the Legion, sponsorship of the boy scout movement has been one of the particular community activities. Re ports of nearly a thousand posts Indi cated that In some way the Legion men are at work in aid of this movement, not to encourage militaristic tenden cies, but rather to make a hardier and more self-reliant race. In some posts, this movement Is par ticularly a post affair, with certain regulations Imposed on the lads re garding membership In the sponsored scout units. These- require that the boys be blood relatives of ex-service men. Other posts have adopted a troop of scouts or several troops In their own cities and are carrying on the work through their organization. In Toledo, O., because most of the posts In the county council had supplied a high type of men for scoutmasters, the leaders of the movement Inaugurated a school, and Legionnaires numbered the principal portion of the class. The recent “scout week,” coinciding as It did with the drives of most Le gion posts In interest of 11>24 member ship, proved a great incentive to the scout movement. The former service men In several communities through out the country took It upon them selves to “sell” the scout Idea at the same time that they talked for the Legion and its membership. As a con sequence the scout movement In many cities, particularly in Connecticut and New Jersey had added a great many woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, f r l en ds. "National officials of the Le- wnlsts, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, |^ on have always contended thnte\ery fonts,'draperies, coverings—everything Bright Child A child stood before a closed gate. After a while a passer-by came along and opened it. Passer-by—Why didn’t you open It yourself? - Child—Because the handle has only )ust been painted. WOMEN! DON’T 3E~ IMPOSED UPON Warning! Not All Packag« Are “Diamond Dyes." Dyss Diamond Dyi es Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and tf you don’t see the name “Diamond Dyes” on the package—refuse It—hand It back! Each 15-oent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains dlnietlons so slmple’any ENTHUSIASM NEEDED Rev. Fr. J. F. Cox of St. Pat rick’s Catholic church In Pitts burgh, Pa., believes that the en thusiasm of thfe American Ix?- gion, permeating national life will bring about Increased effl- ciency-*ih hyslnes and Idealism, In speaking to the business men’s branch of the American Legion In the Pittsburgh Cham ber of Commerce, recently, he said: • "If you soldiers of the Ameri can Legion would get Into civic life with as much ambition and enthusiasm as you did In the World war, the spirit of co-op-' eration, business and Idealism would rise In great percentage." THEODORE BURTON HONORED Native Orangeburg County and Clenv Graduate Improved Motor Generator Seta. ton Hite Kitcken Cabinet CHIEF INTEREST IN DISABLED VETERANS To # make disabled men In hospitals satisfied the utmost In service should be theirs. This Is the attitude as sumed by the American Legion auxil iary, under direction of the national chairman of the rehabilitation .com mittee, Dr. Helen Hughes Hlelscher of Minnesota. Doctor Hlelscher’s Iriterest In dis abled veterans began long before the war ended, when men began to drift back to the United States shattered in body and mind, to be cared for by the government until the Veterans’ Bu reau hospitals opened. She began her visits to these Institutions early In 1920 and soxm after closed her office In order to devote her whole time to these men. J. A. Hlelscher, her husband, had been called into service with the med ical corps, and during this time, Mrs. Hlelscher, herself a practicing physi cian, took charge of all his practice, which was heavy, particularly during the winter of 1917 and 1918 when the influenza epidemic was at Its height Mankato’S physicians, where the Hlel- schers resided, were reduced one-third, and on Mrs. Hlelscher fell a double Share of duty. During this time she organized f bureau of information for the families of service men of the community and served many hundreds of families In ways relating to war service. On the return of her husband from service, and his resumption of prac tice, Doctor Hlelsrher resolved to de- Clemson College.—News has'reach ed Clemscn college through the Gen eral Eelctrlc company, Schenectad'V,' N. Y„ that Theodore F. Barton of Rowesville, Orangeburg county, a graduate of Clemson college in the class of 1906, has been honored with an award of the Charles A. Coffin foundation for achievements in electri cal development. Mr. Barton is .©ire of 40 individuals honored iyllong the 80,000 employ ees of^the ^General Electric company. He is noV^me of the leading engineers of the CentraKStation department of the General Ele^Hjc- company and was granted this/Coffin award for improvements in moto?\ generator sets, for use in substation^ for transforming the alternating current supply- in large cltTfes to direct cour rent for the Edison three wdre system,. The improved sets are self starting, self synchronizing and load limiting. (ID, 11(24, Wextern Newipapef Union.) “Many people In ordinary cir cumstances are millionaires of cheerfulness. They make f^velr neighborhood brighter, happier and a better place to live In. by their presence; they raise the value of every lot for blocks around them." WHAT SHALL WE HAVE DINNER? FOR so that it need not be disconnected onion, lea" When we lose Interest In our meals it Is time to consult a physician. 1: Is necessary for us to have a proper respect for food and Interest In It, to make eat ing It worth while. Onion* With Ham.—Peel Ight goud-sized onions, cover with water and cook until nearly tender'h>4rufn, rinse In cold water and drain aganlx^Cut out the center of Beware of Imitations! Stuffed In case of trouble on either Jhe DC or AC system, but keeps at its work and reestablishes service as soon as the outside trouble disappears. The advantages are a saving In■■ sSRP-hcrlf iehspoonful of paprika, new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drugstore. Refuse substitutes! former soldier would find something to interest him in the organization. To some this has been the care of the disabled: others in the reunion with former comrades; to certain ones has TL D u/l J come a sense of realization of com- i ne Keason Why i inanity spirit; and this Is exemplified “Why.” asked tile seh.M.i inspector, ln the of the Eagle Rook pos5t ln “should we i celebrate Washington’s Ca iif orn i a nn( i scores of others now hiithda.v more than we do mine.- directing and sponsoring the scout “Because, he never told a lie, sir,” ; n , OV ement. ihrrnrmd—one of the pupils.-—Boston I Hi Transcript. Best Way to Relieve Paki by direct out&irto application and |ho best remedy is an Allcoek’s Plaster —the. original and genuine.—Adv. Too Ambitious! “Why did you fire yoiu« Jones?" “lie spent too much time rea ding ViCcess stories." The reason one is not fooled oft- »ner is because no one thinks It Is north while. ‘‘SORE AM GLAD I TRIED CARDUI” Disabled Men to Have Wisconsin Summer Camp A summer camp for disabled men In ! wfseonsln will he opened by the Amer ican Legion In that state as a part of 1 the Legion’s service progran}. This ! camp will be on state glands! ’ In the, I northern section of the £tg‘te, «v\jhef**ii!r' the boasts of the tourist tmbks "abounds the muskle and the trout, the^bass and the pickerel.” No attempt will he made to keep the S‘\. /A tendants, a reduction in the invest? ment in storage batteries and improv- et". continuity of service. Mr. Bartin is one of many of Clem son .college’s graduates in electrical engineering who have won distinction with the General Electric company and with other big electrical organi zations during the last two decades and much of the credit for their suc cess is due to the labors of the late Dr. W. M. Riggs, who for many years was head of the electrical engineering division and director of the engineer ing department. a thin w a lied cup. Sprinkle the Insltfes^lth salt. Mix together one cupful of cbej^ed, chopped ham, one cupful of bread erhiubs, one- fourth of a cupful of meltedmuter, ;/ Kills Wife and Commits Spicide. Anderson.—G. J, Bee, 62, and his wife. 60, were found dead in their rooms at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. H. McClure, here after mem bers of the family rushed to their apartmept upon hearing two shots. - Mr. Bee is thought to have killed his wife and turned the pistol upon himself as a result of despondency over the recent failure of the Dargan Printing company, of which he had long been foreman. A grandson. Clifford McClure, was the first to reach the dying couple, i Shot through the fbrehead, Mrs. Bee died instantly while her' husband also shot through the head, lived but a short time. The tragedy occurred late Sunday night after the family had retired. Mr. and Mrs. Bee were former Charlestonians, having livetf in An derson for the past 12. years. They had been married 42 years and are survived by Qne child, Mrs. McClure, of Anderson, with whom th&y^made their home, and one brother, O. P Bee. of Savannah. ’ Mrs. Bee was for merly Miss Elizabeth Channing. tablespoonful of minced parsley, one- fdurth of a teaspoonful of salt, and the onion that was taken from the centers, chopped not too fine. Fill tire onions wdth this mixture, rounding It up well. Pour a cupful of thin cream or rich milk around the onions, place In the oven and cook half an hour, basting three times with the liquid In the pan. Mix three tablespoonful* of melted butter with three-fourths of a cupful of cracker crumbs and spread the mixture over the onions. Return to the oven to brown the crumbs. Serve from the baking dish. Cabbage' Imperial.—Trim and fold back three or four of the outside leaves of a firm head of cabbage. With a sharp knife remove the center, leaving a thick wall. Take bne cupful of cold seasoned meat, one cupful of sjlced potatoes, one cupful of sliced carrots, and enough of the chopped cabbage to fill the head. Season well with salt and pepper, adding a few tablespoqn- fuls of butter. Press to mixture Into the cavity, tie up in a cheesecloth and steam and cook In a small amount of water until the cabbage Is tehder. Cut In pie-shaped pieces and serve on a chop plate. If the stuffing in the center lacks flavor one may pour over a white sauce thickened with one cupful of grated cheese or finely-minced cheese. Serve hot. Gingerbread Custard.—Scald a pint of milk, heat the yolks of two eggs and add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar; add the milk gradually to the sugar and egg and pour this over ginger bread crumbs (« cupful or more) in a baking dish. Set In a pan of hot water In the oven and bake until the eggs are set. Cover with a meringue pre pared from the egg whites and a few marshmallows and brown in the oven. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds • Headache ; . ToothachB Lumbago Neuritls \ Rheumatism** Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only."Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost feW cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. splrin is the trade mark of Bayet mfacture of Monoacetlcacldeater of Salicj Dr. Helen H. Hielscher. vote all energy to the disabled men In | the hospitals. In choosing the most louisiana Lady Says That She Was in a Condition of Serious ° Debility, But Now Feels Good as Ever. Shreveport, La.—Mrs. William C. lanfr. of Baker St., this city, had I ver known what ill health waT? until list year. Then she began having Imothering spells. “I would mvake In the mornings,” r lures Mrs. Kanft, “feeling weak and Inst no account. I couldn’t get up ’and stir about like I had always done. I was nervous, too, for I didn’t under stand the shortness of breath. I would try io do my worlvJbut would have to sit or lie down.” .Mr. Ranft then took matters into his own Hands and, on the suggestion qf his druggist, brought hoiiie some Cardul for his wife. —---‘After taking one bottle,” continues Mrs. llanffT "I felt stronger. Each morning my husband would , say, ‘Take your medicine.’ I did, end after mv second bottle I felt good as ever. I know Cardul did me w’orldyt of good and I sure am ghul I tried it. 1 * Mrs. Ranft found, ns hare many other women, that Cardul, with Its gentle, building-up, tonic qualities, was just what sire-needed to put her pn her feet again. Cardul Is purely vegetable, mild and hannlesi. f’ardui may be bought at any drug gist’s. Get a bottle today. camp military, though the sanitation e f|j 0 j en t outlet for this •'effort, she will be carefully watched by experts. | American Legion Auxiliary, Shacks constructed will provide hous ing facilities for a veteran and his family and he is expected to prepare his own- meals. Only disabled men will he accepted a* guests, according to the present plans. Many applica tions have been received at depart- mont headquarters for allotment of I organized a. unit, and was Instrumen tal in bringing about organization of the Minnesota department. She was elected to the presidency of this de partment as* soon as it received Its charter, and is now a member </ the “Aloha Presidents,” an inner clrde In Would Care For Retired Ministers. Columbia.—The annual conferences of South Carolina of the Methpdist Episcopal church, South, have been asked to raise a total quota of $522,- 244. being 521.9,846 for the South* Caro lina conference and $262,398 for the Upper Sfcuth Carolina conference, of t-he $10,000,000 'superannuate endow ment fund that denomination is under taking to raise for its aged and worn- out preachers, as announced by Bishop W. F. MeMurry, chairman of the hoard of finance. St. Louis, in charge of the movement. The minimum amount asked of the churches of the annual conferences ^if South Carolina is the amount equal to the'total assessed for presiding elders’ and pastors’ salaries lasi*year. Most of the charges in fhe conference have pleadged the raising ,pf their Spohn’s DISTF MPF R - COMPOUND fH. Hones and Mules can be kept on their feet and work ing If owner* give “SPOHN’S" for Diatempcr,Influenza, Shipping Fever. Cough* and Cold*. Cneapeat and tureat mean* of eacaping tneae dis ease*. Occasional doses work won der*. Give "SPOHN’S” for Dog Distemper. Used for thirty years. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores. Era of Good Feeling In American political hlatory the two.administrations of President Mon- - » roe, up to the time of the campaign for his successor, 1817-1824, was known as the era of good feeling. There were practically no issues and but one party, Monroe being unanimously re elected In 1820 except for the personal whim of one elector. 1 A torpid Hrer prevents proper food *a- llrnllatlon Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills lone up the liver. They act gently bat lurely. 372 Pe*rl Bt., N. T. Adv. space. Louisiana Legion Men Get After Loan Sharks members all first department presi dents. . ' ~ During the year that Doctor Hiel- scher served as department president and the subsequent year as member Usurious rates'-of interest charged, | of the national executive committee, by “loan sharks” and sharp business she traveled about the state telling tactics used by such persons in Shreve- about the work of the auxiliary and i)qrL .Lfl.. ires come to the attention of endeavoring to Increase tire member- the Lowe M('Earlane SuSl of- the - on nn -prftieaHonai basis Dur- Atnerican Legion. As a consequence ing, 1923 she wag chairman of the <le- the auxiliary,—which—connts—as—itg j amounts and the others are expected to do so at once, while many of the churches haver volunteered to raise larger totals than the quotas asked. The money will he pledged on the year payment plan. The total sums asked of the annual conferences of South Carolina are divided among the districts of South Carolina and Upper South Carolina as follows: South Carolina conf-rrmre: Chares M* the Legion men “have-gone on record favoring steps by the public for pro tective measures for persons unfa miliar with sound business practice. A resolution was passed by the post membership expressing the fear that partnrent rehabilitation committee, and ton district. $43,200; ■ Florence district-, $60,174; Kingstree district, $35,912; Marion district, $42,775; Orangeburg district. $48,084; Sumt* r district, $30, 701. - __ Upper South Carolina .conference: Anderson, district, $35,713: Cokesbury curried through many plans for relief of disabled veterans. Doctor Hielscher is a firm believer In placing the veterans on their own responsibility and has provided many continuance of such evil will result r **/if the patients with interesting work in sowing of the seeds of crime among which is bringing about rehabilitation. : district, $38,270; Columbia district, the victims of the usurers and that Under her direction a revolving fund $4§,H0; Greenville (iistrict, $46,300; these persons are enslaving men and has been established from which dls- Rock Hill district^=4A2.370; Spartan women, both white and black, in the aided men, now, on farm tracts, can bhrg district, $51,635. city. By the terms of tire resolution borrow money for the purpose of stock- There are over 900 of the old preach- the Legion is.pledged to abolishment jng their farms, the same to be repaid matted la Abel -Egg Sandwiches.—Mush the yolks of of the evil. • . • “ without interest, and in payments ex- : Southern Methodist ( hurch. who have • —’ * K tended over several years. Her prin- been forced to retire on account of Wherever a true woman eom^s, home Is always around her. The stars may he over her he.td. the glow-worms in the niRht—cold Krass may be the fire at her feet; but homo Is where she is.—Ruskln. SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS ■'For a hot dish to serve for supper there is nothing more tasty than a well-made croquette! Veal and Ham Cror quettea.—Take a cupful of minced veal and half as much minced cold ham. Mix with tliree tablespoonfuls ' of fine cracker crumbs., Rub the yolk of a hard cooked egg Hi rough a ddlander and add to the above mixture. , Season with pepper, salt, onion Juice and moisten with gravy or, butter. Bind with an egg beaten until light and form into croquettes. When rofifly to serve, dip In egg and crumbs and*fry In hot fat. *Milk Toast.—Prepare toast enough to serve tire family. f)i R In hot milk and flutter, well. Place on a deep platter and pour over a white sauce prepared- by melting two tablespoon fuls of butter and tire same of flour; when bubbling hot and well-mixed add a pint of rich milk. Cook until smooth, -goason well, pour over the toast. Potatoes on the Half Shell.—Bake large smooth potatoes of uniform size until done. Divide carefully into halves lengthwise, scrape out the in terior without breaking the skin, mash the potato soft with a little hot milk and. melted butter, 4ult and pepper to taste. Add a teaspjmnful of grated cheese for eacli cupful of potato and retul'n to the emptied shells. Set in the oven until hot and slightly brown. Serve in the skins. Machiavelli - Machlnveill was an Italian states man, historian and man of letters (1400-1327). It Is said the object of his book, “The Prince," is to show that all is fair in diplomacy. The term "Mnchlavelllstn” lias come to mean political cumdng and duplicity, the art of trickWfT and overreaching by diplomacy. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS £5$ AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Heals Old Sores * * * Peterson’s Ointment To the millions of people who use Peterson’s Ointment fer piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing.—Peterson says. “Tell any suf- ferer from old sores that its mighty healing power Is wonderful and hun dreds of old sores and ulcers have been healed." Ask your druggist, 35c, 60c. Old Foes Are Best cipal conviction Is that the disabled Pat was hard hit and sinking rap- neve r be properly rehabilitated Idly so u chaplain was summoned. ! t,,e stnte asserts Its right over “Pat ” he said gravely, "you are the federa l government and approprl- about t6 go west. While you have « tlons are made to the states for the time you must renounce the devil.” Father,” replied Pat, “If I’m that care of disabled. This, however, is not In aceord with present recom age or physical infirmities. bad off, ’tis in no condition I am to be mendatlons of the Legion and the ? 1 ! ~ <4 after makin’ new Inlmies.”—American Legion Weekly. Hot Off the Wire Voice on Phone—Gimme Main 4. Operator—You should say “Main oh oh, oh, four." ~ . ’ V. O. P.—Oh, oh, oh, yes.—Americas Legion Weekly. « auxiliary. Just as a Favor Tire speeding motorist had run down an unfortunate pedestrian. “Hey!" he yelled to his victim. "While you are under there, look at my flew four-wheel brakes. They didn’t work.”—American Legion Weekly. Gang Working' Road. _ .. York.—The York 'county ehaingang 24 strong, is plugging away on the now road from SharoFTo the Chester line, near Lockhart, aj job that will probably requir n nearly all of next year to complete. Three, miles of the road southwest of Sharon hare been completed. Fewer convicts-are on the ehaingang now than in several years, it in laid. Of the 24 prisoners. 22 are negroes and two are -whites. The su perintendent of the ehaingang is A. J Parrott, who is considered one of the bast road builders in the county. hard cooked eggs and moisten -them with a few drops of oil and the same of vinegar. Sprinkle with pepper, salt, celery salt, and a dash of-* mustard. Mix well afid make into sandwiches by spreading <>n buttered slices of graham bread. A Dish From Virginia.—Take tliree cupfuls of apple, three cupfuls of corn- meal, one teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of water. Combine the chopped apple witli the commeal, add water, salt and mix well. Drop* by spoonfuls on a greased linking sheet and hake in a moderate oven until tire applet are cooked and the pope brown. Serve hot with sirup. EYES HU Don't ignore the danger •Iki (>t aching eyee, red lids, bit • hot erebella. Mitchell Eye Sales remorse Irrita tion. reduces inflammation, soothes pain. ■ALL A ST70C1L 14T Waeerly n.. Sew York PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM I Remoeet Danamff s topyBalrFalling I Restores Color and Boaaty to Gray and Faded Hail Me. and 11.00 at IdtrrsrUta. -JTliaroi Chfm. Wits. Patchoeoe,It.T. HINDERCORNS Remoras Coras, CkV- ea comfort to tbs louses, ate., atop* all pain, en»ur feet, -makes walking eary. Me. by mail or at Drum- statau Hlseox Cbemloal Works, Pateboma. K. Y. The New Freely-Lathering Gittcura Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC ltd T C H! PATENTS Bend model or drawl am)nation. Highest Beat results sored. Watson K. ■ooUst FM*. rnmat Lawyer,*14 «*»..» for as- Money hoek without question 1 HUNT'S 8ALVK falls la the treatment of ITCH. ECZKMA, RING WORM .TtflTKR or other Itching akin (UseMrs. Price 7Sc at druggists, or direct from LB Mdnrti Mcdkkw Co. UtroM.Iu.