Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ V- V V THE PEOPI E, RARNWELT,, S. C. • *-*• I->ouk^ui Wurdrop, Editor of Kadio Merchandising.) V ' nc. /. . *5T • no TAP IS T \ ISO TUAN HONKY con* con. 6tt m O"&n IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Lesson ’ <SjrjaEV. P. B FITZW’ATER, I>:D . Teacher of Enirllah Bible In the Moody Bible Inati* tute of Chicago.) (©. 1924, Weatern Newapaper Union ) WOMEN! DYE FADED ‘ . THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar ment or Drapery. * By RALPH.BATTHER Details follow for the eonstructfon of the radio frequency unit known as the “clarifier" which will completely prevent receiver radiation, no matter how strong the regenerative action in the detector may lie. Figure 1 shows the circuit used. It is to be noted t|iat the tube has a bal anced output circuit which completely prevents oscillations in this circuit us follows: whenever the detector tube will be least magnetic field encoun tered from the coils in the receiving set. With a well-designed condenser a wavelength of from about 213 to r>lK) meters will be obtained. The stab ilizing condenser must next be con structed. This device may easily be made from the grid leak. If the metal Lesson for April 27 AMDS AND HOSEA PLEADING FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS (Temperance Leseon.) LESSON TEXT—Amos 6:1-6; Hosea ^:l-6. GOLDEN TEXT—"Hate the evil, and love the cood."—Amos 6:15. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Daniel Be came Strong. JUNIOR TOPIC—Amos Denounce* Drunken Revelers. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Sins Denounced by Amos and Hosea. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Sins That Destroyed Israel. The kingdom of Israel reached a high state of prosperity In the time of Jeroboam II, and with It came .a condition of luxury, corruption' and wickedness. Our lesson is a temper ance lesson and applies to other tilings as well as indulgence In intoxicating liquor. Our age and nation are intox icated with pleasure, pursuit of gain and selfish ambition. I. The Sin* Which Ruined Israel (Amos 0:1-0). 1. Reckless Security (vv. 1.3). They were blind to the evils that surround ed them. They were living in a fool’s paradise, closing their eyes to the ap proaching storm of judgment ns pre- Diamond Dy es Eaclr 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn,’ faded tiling new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store.—Advertise ment. “IF ANYONE WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT TANLAC LET THEM SEE ME” Suited to His Need Mr. Raid Knob—dm me a-^iaih’poo ami no,talk about it. The Barber—How about -a little scalp fertilizer? * I got some I put on j myself. It'll grow hai.r on an egg. It is the torpid liver who usually has a torpid liver. Says Joseph Baker of Mem phis in Praising World’s „ Greatest Tonic—Tells of Recovery. “If anybody wants to find out about Tanlac, Just let them see me,” is the hearty suggestion of-Joseph H. Raker, fioO North Third St., Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Raker went overseas with the famous Thirtieth Division during the World War and participated In the St. Mihlel, Valley of Wovres and Ar- goune drives, having been cited for bravery in action In the Argonne. He Is now a popular member of the Mem phis Fire Department. “When I came back from over there," said he, “I was In a mighty bad fir. I had been gassed and after getting home I got down with pneu-/ monia. This left me ‘all In,’ without appetite, down In weight,' liver out of fix, and suffering from constipation, biliousness and headaches without end. “Tanlac put' me to eating as never before, shot my weight up fifteen pounds and made a strong, well man of me—and I feel fine even to this day. I can’t say enough for Tanlac.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. i + Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. ends of the leak are heated slightly they will come off ns they are gen- I dieted by Amos. They trusted In the orally fastened with Woods metal; ! mountains of Sairiarlu for their pro- STAYING HOME FROM WORK - MEANS MONEY LOST ManyWomen KnowThis by Experience Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Help You As It Helped These Women Wanted—Young Men to enroH now for the apring term. Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. G. I^tdlr*—Spar*. Time. Mailing Circulars. ttS week. Mum b*v« fair education. Sampiaa un<l detalla.'lOc. l.alnc, 2424 Wilcox. Chicago. TOMATO PLANTS Rarliana, Stone, Rad Ho<-k, Bonnla Bast. Parsal post paid, 100, 40c: W). TVr; (00. 11 00; l.OM, 11(0 Cfcargaa t^iect 1.000. II 00; (.000. U 50; 10.MO. N.0t. Fmir Tinetisa o« (kJbDage, two of Uettura, thrws af Cal lard, Barmoda Onion, Kale. Bnuael* bproots. Bast, Kaht-Rabi plants earns pries Pepper plants: Ruby King, Pnnianto, Ta basco. Rgg plants: New York Impeaead. Pares! past paid —2(, I(e7s0. 28c; 100 . 40c; 900, 91 00: Mt. H I#-. 1.0*0, I*.*: I.006up at (2 00. K O B. SunuaemUa—(Otfar (l ZS; 1.000 ap at |1.7(; (.000 op at 91 (0. Satisfaction guaraataad. D. F. JAMISON, SUMMCRVILLK, S. C. Fig. 2 Is r.seillating the grid coil nets ns n primary of a transformer, inducing currents in the winding of tho output coil of this stage. Here' the current will divide ami reach the' grid circuit oyer two paths, but due to the rela tive direction's of tile windings of the output coil they are exactly out of phase with each other and so have no effect on tho antenna circuit. Since the panel layout and-drilling plans will differ 'depending upon tire typo of condenser and rheostat pur chased, no definite instructions will lie given. The panel and cabinet should lie sufficiently large to bold the enn- denser, tuning coir and one vacuum tube. Figure "2 shows how the com pleted instrument looks. The list of apparatus necessary to lie purchased by those. wh6 prefer to construct their own unit, is as fol lows : 1. One panel and cabinet, 2. One tube socket, suitable for tube doiiled upon. ^ 3. One rheostat, suitable for tube decided upon. -1. One . ghijss enclosed cartridge , type of grid leak with clips for mount ing ^ one such as sold by the It. C. A. : is satisfactory. > - _ r>. One honey-comb coil 150 turns, unmounted, • tk One 3-inch length of tubing, 2- ihch outside diameter, of paper, tiller, imkeiite, etc ■ The grid leak element is then removed and one cap Is re'placed on an end. A small piece of cardboard is then cut to fit the tube as shown In Figure 4. A small quantity of Woods metal or other low melting alloy is then melted and poured in the glass tube oil one side of the cardboard strip. This will form a semi-circular rod. firmly soldered to the cap on the lower end and extending nearly the full length of the tube. A small brass trough, semi-circular in cross section, is soldered to the other rap. Figure .4 gives the details of Ibis device, how it is assembled and how it looks when completed. - —.— When completed, a small variable condenser with a glass dielectric is obtained which cun bo readily mounted by means of tin* grid leak mounting clips. One of the raps should' he Soldered to a clip as shown in Figure 4. The other cap-on the glass tube is then free to rotate, furnishing a means fur varying tin* capacity of this -WUUU1M . 'J - —. . —V\ ■ct * ns —ruse' ' CARCBOAAD SlF>AA/t70A / copftm J 'cap mon CP/O l CAK YYQOOS CfCTAL CAP rptt TO POT ATS z cap sotprpro TO CUP r/a 7, One variable condenser, max. cap. (XK>4 rhicrofarads. Should have too rakws "e* werf O-VT TAP AT is 7H TUPM L r/G. 3 midget condenser. This condenser should be readily accessible from Jlie top of tho cabinet, but need not lie on the front of tho panel because when It is once sot, the capacity need not be* varied unless the type of tube used is changed. Things to Know About Loading Variometers When a varionu ler is used in place of a rndio-froqu-enoy transformer ill a tectlon. They regarded their city as ' impregnable. They no doubt regarded ' the utterances of Amos ns the dreams | of a fanatic. The * chief ones of the nation were so puffed up with pride that they failed to read then signs of the times In the light of his- I tory (v. 2). To disregard the lessons I of history by dismissing the thought of impending Judgment is to bring neoir the seat of violence” (v. 3). 2. Luxury (vv. 4-fi). Periods of prosperity are always characterized by corruption and luxury. The luxury of Samaria expressed itself in (1) Extravagant Furniture (v. 4). They had beds oL ivory, perhaps wood | Inlaid with ivory. (2) Laziness (v. 4). They stretched | themselves upon th<*:r couches—living lives of indolence. (3) Feasted on delicacies (v. 4). The implication here is that they had their j dainties out of season. This is what \ many pride themselves in. They buy i what they desire regardless of what it j costs. In many instances men and j women are living in gluttony while ; others are destitute. (4) Adorned their feasts with music (v. 5). They sang idle songs, even invented musical, instruments, for this purpose. They prostituted the noble art of music to their sensual feasts. How like the times in which we live. (5) They drank wine (v. C). They j were not content with ordinary drink ing vessels. They drank from howls, ! Indicating excessive drinking. They I were so mastered by the intoxicating ! cup that thei-r feasts, which were adorned with the refinements of music, I 1 ended in drunkenness. 3. Failure to Grieve for Joseph (v. 0). Joseph here stands for 1 Ephraim and Manasseh, his two sons. ’ Ephraim became the principal tribe of I the northern kingdom, so Joseph is- used ns a synonym for the nation, i Many are indulging in infamous lux- ) ury, entirely indifferent to the grpan- ings of others. There is need of a modern Amos to thunder God's judg- | ment upon nil those who are living in luxury and who are at ease in Zion— the inevitable issue of such living, the i prophet assures them, would he that they should go into captivity (v. 7) and their proud city be delivered up to their enemies (v. 8). II. The Remedy Proposed (Hosea CM-G). -I Mrs. McDole’s Experience Ludington, Michigan.—“I suffered every month and was very irregular, had headaches all the time, was thin and pale, with no appetite. leaicines, and ev- I had t^iteh allJtjnds of me ,0ry dbQtjSr told me I would have to face ah operation before I would bo well again. I was doing factory work, and I nad to stay at nome so much that I was gettiag^dja^utaged. My mother advised me Xo try^Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I did so with good results. I am now feeling fine. 1 have advised all my girl friends, who have such troubles as I had, to take your wonderful medicine.”—Mrs. Thrlssa McDole, 426 S. Rath Ave., Ludington, Mich. Los Angeles, California.—“ Lwas in such a condition that I was scarcely able to walk, even to do my house work. I had no energy, was depressed and often wished to die. I am a chef, but was totally unable to do any cooking. A friend ' recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and 1 have taken it with suc cess. After the fourth bottle I felt much better, and after the tenth I never felt better in my life, aa it re sulted io a complete recovery. I cer tainly recommend It to all I hear complaining and you can use this let ter as a testimonial.”—Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 923 E. 46th Street, Loe Angeles, California. Greatly Relieved Jersey City, N. J.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for cramps and fainting spells. 1 do office work, and have been in this condition four or five years, having to stay at home from work a day or two at a time, quite frequently. I have taken about ten bottles of it, and have been greatly relieved. I recommend it myself and you may print these facts with my full ad dress.’’—Louise Schoenfelder,112 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City, N. J. No matter what your work Is, a great deal depends upon your health. It is discouraging to be obliged to requentlyon account stay at home of sickness. Your trouble may be cansed by Borne female weakness, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought relief to many women just as these letters state. For sale by druggists everywhere. Unsolicited Mother—1 hope yon ivniembereil what 1 told you—you..didn’t ask for anything? Little Girl No, mother, I didn’t ask, but every now and then 1 said, “crumbs! I am hungry!" and they gave me something on their own.— London Punch. tuned impedance radio-frequency "am plifier it will ofttfn he found that tho variometer fails to meet the higher wave lengths. Tills difficulty may he corrected by connecting a small fixed 1. Turn Rack to God (v. 1). fhe only way for sinning individuals and nations to escape the judgment of God^ Is with heartbreaking sorrow to re pent and return to God. Hosea as sures them that though God had torp and smitten them He will heal and i condenser across the terminals of the \ai lomotor. and ^ lieu—siioTt—\\ a \ es a re.;| h J a d up If ftrev iaqienT - to Jie received this condenser mav be removed from the circuit by Idiscon- a high maximum to minimum ratio and ‘very low losses. S. About fib feet No. 2G wire with any type of insulation. it. Miscellaneous material, binding posts, connection wire, spaghetti 1 , etc., the amount of each depending on the type of apparatus purchased. , 10. One vacuum . tube. .UV-201 A, lJV-199 are recommended. 11. One ounce of Woods metal. Figure 3 shows the details of the tuning coil, which consists of 100 turns of wire, tapped at the 15th turn •from one end.' Tills coil may he con veniently mounted on rhe‘condenser -by using small hraci.ets of brass. The shape of these brackets will of coup--* depend on what make condenser < selected. The coil should prefern* • be mounted in a position where the.e 2. Relieve in His Power to Restore .. , | th . ( y . 2). This power even extends to a ... . ; . . national resurrection for .Israel. 3. Obedience (v. 3). It is through i of the condenser, to lie connected in shunt with the variometer, will vary with different instruments, butHfniTTst cases a ,(K)Oi!5 mfd. mica fixed con denser will lie found-satisfactory. Not Good Judgment to Overload Your Tubes the obedient walk and communication with the Lord that they were to know His forgiving mercy. 4. Ti^e Issue (vv. 3-0). Such peni tence would make restoration abso lutely certain. Grace Is e^enTnore cer- taln than tlia4*wti~77rhnture. Just as showers result in fruitfulness in nfi- WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect It. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dition the# may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back,, headache, loss of amfiition, nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overedme such conditions. Get -a medium or large size bottle imme diately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kdmer & Co., Binghamton. N. V for a sample .bottle. When writing, be sure and mention tiiis paper. Advertisement. Indians Had No Horses The Indians bad dogs but not horses before the white men came. The In- v diiin dog was little different from the turned wolf from which it is supposed to have sprung. Eskimos were using dogs for transportation when first white men arrived. Though fossils of the forerunner of the horse have been found in America, It Is now generally believed that these animals became extinct many thousands of years age and that ail horses used by the In dians were descendants of Spanish horses. Cortez, brought horses to Mex ico and De Soto Is known to have abandoned a large number of horses near the Texas border. pA&kEfra HAIR BALSAM IR—at* lUtrmite* I (UatOTM Color and iBrwwtT *o Qfw mmd F*d*d H*fc j toe. *ad $1.00 1 Chrm. W ~ HINDERCORNS r~~ c Ioums. rte., it in* all pain, easuraa confer* M I fert. tnakra walk tor rarr. Uo. by taailW i it*. Uiaoos CbMulcal Work*. raOatoe***, * Waunamakcr-Clcvrland I'alimtaklnyly Ke- lect^tt and Improved for rarllne«» and yl«|d. Kerom. first In money value; flr*t premium Klneton fair. 1,. O. Moieley, Klpitnn. N. C. n I TP KIT A Send rood*! or drawing foray. U A I L lu I V aunnallon. Ulgheet rwferencoa. I U I I |l I Rest regnlu Fnnuptnea* a«- ■ I ™ 1 * I W Bur.d. Wataon E. Coleman, Booklet UtKK. PtWBl lawyer,*44 0 M..WMkla(«M,D.e. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Hw hour*; rmBna r*dwc*a in thn Over, kldn*,*. itomneh and 1 atranathrn* in* a nOr« •ritnin. WrNafar hwa trUl m*nt. COLIUM OMOeiv RIMIOV CO., Daet. C ATLANTA, CtORCIA. (Etlabl,ihmJ 1895- 28 ymart of succett in tromtinp Dropsy.) W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 17-1924. About Time “I tied-tills knot in my handkerchief a wee’k ago and I can’t for the life < i me remember what It was to retain i me of.” “Perhaps it was to remind you that it’s time to send it to the laundry.” Oyster Leaps to Mouth The perfection of a singing oyster that leaps directly from the shell to the mouth is announced by Colonel Rurbafik, and will be of great Interest : to tournament . i..-.. -.fa conteatants. Smarting, ar-aMlny. sticky eyun rnllevnd by morntn* If Rom»n Eyn Balsam la used when retiring, 972 Pearl St., N. Y Adv. Trying to Save Them In the courthouse of a certain city is a melancholy attendant who, when asked to direct people to the bureau of marriage licenses, inquires lugubri ously r “Do you insist?” “Well, yes;” ^,1 “Third floor to the right.” One of the most common travis of a person witii_his first radio set Is to per- . sist In turning up the tidies in an ef fort to Increase the signal strength. “It ctm’t he done," Up to a certain point increasing the filament tempera- knowledge of God. ture by turning up the rheostat brings an increase in signal strength. Be yond that the signal gets mushy, and further increase in current won’t take out the mush or produce any louder or clearer, signal. It may bum out the tube If the minimum resistance of the rheostat is low enough. ture, conformity with the righteous commands of the Lord will result In blessings from Him, for His Supreme desire is not for man to bring offer ings of sacrifice but to walk in the Precautions for New Set In a new set. never cot meet the R batteries until the A 1 battery has first been connected and the tube has been tried out to see how it lights. Tills will avoid danger of burning out the tuba ^ The Bondage of Fear Like the cellar-growing vine is the Christian who lives in the darkness and bondage of fear. But let him go forth, with the liberty of God, Into the light of love, and he will be like the plant in the field, healthy, robust, and Joyful.—W. H. Beabher. Think The greatest events of an age are Its best thoughts. It Is the nature of thought to find Its way Into action. —Christian Cynoaure. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with (’uticura Oint ment, then bathe with (‘uticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little (’uticura Talcum to teR [ W'a, t fftSclnatlng fragrance on skin, TvU^rywhere’Sttp-^ucIi.—Advertisement. ' 1 ~ How He Felt Jimmy, not fe».*!ing very well, was ndvised by his mother to go und see the doctor. “Now, my little man,” said tho doc tor, “what is the matter with you?” “It's like tills, doctor," answered Jimmy, “You know how you feel when you don’t know how you feel? Well, that’s how I fool." Tortoise Shell Tprtoise shell is used as veneering in fine -cabinet work. If is .cut for such purpose in exactly the same man 1 nor as any yf the line woods. There are two grades of thlckm^ss, the saw out arid tiie knife out. The first, aver aging from one-thirty-second to one- sixteenth of an Inch in thickness, Is cut with a small saw. ’The knife cut makes from GO to 100 sheets to an inch. The knife is used something like a plane. The object is fixed on a table and the knife blade works back ward'and forward. Tortoise shell was formerly cut by hand, about one- elghth rrf an Inch In thickness, and then planned. It may be softened by gentle heat and may then la* cut read ily. , • . • . Best of an argument is to know when to quit. FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing *o mars an otherwise beautiful face as the inevitable line* of fatigue and suffering caused by tired, aching feet ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic. Healing Powder insures foot comfort and 1* an everyday Toilet Necessity. Shake it in,your shoes in the morning. Shop all day—Dance all ava- nlng—then let your mirror tell th« story. It will convince yoijt ..Allen's Foot- Kase Is adding charm to thousands of faces. Let us show you what it can do for you. Trial package and & Foot=>Kase Walk ing Doll sent Free. Address ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE L# Rsy, NY.'* For Sal* at All Drug and Department Store*. ikITCH! 3 ness, a In tha ITCH, ECZEMA. .TETTER or other diseases. Price , or direct from i Ct, llwsa.Ttt Dreams of Affluence “Isn’t tills false report that you have made a sudden fortune going to cause .suspicion among your constituents?” “Worse than that,’’ answered Sena tor Sorghum. “It’s going to tie a ter rible disappointment to my famllj when they find out It’s all an Idle fabri cation."—Washington Star. Whatever nils a man, lie thinks spring will cure -it. Children cry for Gastoria On* EO-eent bolt!* of Pr. Peery'# 'Dead Shot” will »avo monry, time, anxiety and health. (me doao oxpela Worm* t>r Tape worm. 872 Pearl St . N. Y. Adv. An Apt Pupil Mr. Gabbalot—And so you are the. lady who is giving my wife painting lessons? What sort of a pupil 4s she? Miss Dauber—Well, I find her very apt, to say the least. Mr. Gabbalot—That’s funny. I al ways find her very apt to suy the most. MOTHERFletcher's Castoria - ■■ is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. _ To avoid imitation*, always lode for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it*