Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. PAGE SEVEN Women, Why Suffer? uniform rmwMlTONAL i Durham, N. C—"I developed a severe case of feminine weaknes* from which I suffered for some time. I be came very weak and nervous, could not eat nor sleep, had pains and severe back aches. I was in such a miserable state of health that 1 could not Ret around to attend to my work properly, when I learned of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 ne ver took a medicine that did me so much good. It completely cured.” Mrs. L. A. Hammond, 9M Angicr Ave. All dealers, or send to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial, package tablets. Uncalled-for Worry w<> should en.hry more posiee if \\p did not bus\ ourscl\<> with the words and deeds el ether men. which apper tain not to our charge.—.Jeremy Tuy lor. Hairs Catarrh Medicine .! rid your system of Catarrh pr Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by drvggutt for tnrr 40 years F» J« CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION o. .M roit INDIGESTION/ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Koli'u; Mil. COUGHS! yZreakltiemUp Quickly— at rhesfarf iminun grtsz- I Christmas Gifts to Buy or Make!'_ RKV. p. U. 1'ITZWATKK. I> tv. Prutl Evenjnk School. Moociv In- Mitutp of Chiroc,,^. c t. 1924. Wesicrn Newspaper Union.) = Lesson for November 30 THE GOOD SAMARITAN LFISSOX TF r \T—Luke 1 h3?. CiOLI'KX TKXT—Thou shall love th« Lord thy (lod with all thy heart and with ail thy soul and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.—Luke 10:27. IMU.MARV Toil ‘U - —The Stdry of a Clood X, ighhor. Jl'XTuH ToriV'—The Parable”of the flood Samaritan. 1X T i-;;{M 1; j. | T M A X D S K XI (m TO I ’ - L - How to He a tiood Neighbor. vorx ; I’Li.pLi: a.xi> aoi lt to!’- 10—Whose Neighbor Am I? Santa’s Novel Dolls Hookup Shown for Benefit of Non-Technica! Layman. Wiring Is plicity Itcelf; Chances for Going Wrcng Are Minimized. Sim- . Precaution I'irst Actress I nsktd the tiuinnger wJicthcr I cught to \' nlk ofl' <>r dunce off after my song. Second Actress Ar,<l what did he say? , First Acti\'-s >b said run like blitzes! DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on pijckage or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer’* when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Nervous prostration was unknown when people bad more to do and less to tliink about. They Never Tell ’Em Marjorie “Wjuiian will be fained as well as mn* " bred—"Yes, for untold apes." stones usually roll down 1. How to Inherit Eternal Life * (v\d 2.V2S). ( 1. The Lawyer's.Question (v. "Lawyer" here means one versed irr religious law, the Scriptures—not law- ver in our modern sense of that term, it would more nearly correspond to a theological professor. Tie lawyer's object, was t<*- 4i up .lesns—To indue*’ Him to take such a stand as would weaken His influence as a teacher. He expected Jesus to set fontli some New ceremonies which would conflict with or disparage the law. 2. Jesus' Question (v. 20). Though Jesus knew the motive of the lawyer he did ret evade his question. He sent him to the law. the field which was familiar to him. He thus was robbed of his own weapon. 3. The I.awycr's Reply (v 27). He made an intelligent answer declaring that the entire content of the law was embraced in love to Rod and man. This expresses the whole of human duty. 4. Jesus’ Reply (v. 2SL This straightforward answer went to the lieart of the lawyer. Perfect love to God and man is truly the way of life. No man ha-s yet had or can have sncl) love. His sinful condition precludes its possibility. Man’s failure to meas ure up to this requirement is Ids con demnation. T - The lawyer keenly felt this thrust. He was defeated on his own grounds and convicted of guilt. II. Who Is My Neighbor? (vv.2t>-37). 1. The I.awycr’s Question (v. 21'). This question reveals the insincerity of the lawyer. Christ’s answer had readied his conscience, and now he seeks to (scape the difficulty by ask ing a captious question. Lawjer- like he ‘cught to get off by raising a 'question as to the meaning of words. 2. Jesus^ Answer (vv. 30 37). Tills more than answered the lawyer’s question. In the parable of the Rood Samaritan He maizes clear who is a neighbor, and also what it. means to be a neighbor, or what loving a neighbor means. Clirist’s answer had a double meaning. He not only made dear who is my neighbor, but made if clear that the lawyer was not play ing the neighbor. He thus was con victed of not having l>een a neighbor. (1) Who is my neighbor? This des titute and wounded man left on the .-highway by the robbers is tlie man who needs a neighbor. My ncighltbr. LA MAR free .and equal." By ROBERT "All men are Ivor; So says the Constitution of the Unitf’d Statesj However, the very world we live in defies this.- Some are rich, olliers fire well off. while the vast ma jority slave or starve. Therefore, we do not Trend our money without looking before we leap. As a rule, the majority of us look for the most inexpensive article that will do the work well. Radio is no ex ception to. the rule. If you be desirous of purchasing a radio-set that will do the work of the more costly ones, and yet be inex- j pensive. I think 1 know of the set you | tire looking for. The receiver costs but a few dollars to construct, yet ! operates as well ns the best. (if.course i; may not lodk as well as the more expensive sets. Now for the set. A few things j aJiout Jt won’t barm a. bit; in fact, S tliey may help materially. The receiver is of the good old re generative type, and, to be more spe cific. it Is what is known as the “ultra 1 audlon," the old. yet efficient, means , of obtaining regeneration, as discov ered by Dr. I.ee Dp Forest. As few controls as could be wished for are employed, to wit, but one. Strangely, It is net a condenser, a coupler, or : even a variometer. Indeed, it is quite | different. A metal ring! Strange, hut true. So much for the tuning unit. Now- let us determine by actual results if the receiver is good, bad or indifferent I—not by theory, bu-t-j+y practice. Actual Results Obtained. The writer, made a receiver of this type some time ago. The set was eonstructe+F very poorly, connections being unsoldered, and till parts iaid on a breadboard. A 1 wo-stage audio amplifier of standard design was con nected after it so that the use of head phones might be avoided.* The log of stations heard after a the and im- Never let a cold get a hold on you when you can break it up quickly, as millions have. Take just one spoon ful of Cheney's Kxpee- torun-t—and—notice—th*- quick results. Costs only few cents f^r ^fcandy pocket size—pleasant to last® —no harmful drugs. Colds (juiekly vanish when this powerful, safe, de pendable remedy is used. CfoliefJbqiw intimMinutcfU EXPECTORANT Quick and Dependable t here!' nr<\ is the one who n* *eds my la Ip. w hot h< r In* lives ; n<*\t door or on tlx • nil icr side i nf Hi* * world. Those w ho h a vo tin' 1 Spirit of ('hrist can see Heir ucig hb< •rs on run ry hand. (2) Wh at being a neiirhhor me; ins. Our s npn I'inc concern should not he "Who is TiTy neig Tdior?" TYiTT "Whose neigh! ior ; ;an I?” To hi * a nei; :h'-or is, (a) to bo on tin* lookout for Ihosi * in need i f our help (v. 33 ). ■ <!’) To have roh ssion on Hu* n< •edy (V. 32). 1 riiri St'h < compassion was arm: sed as H* * Cllli* into (cni act wi: :h H it'so A Little Hook-Up and Full That’s Sure of Pep. Fire few nights looked from the telephone from Mi.hi like a | age torn directory. Stations < 'llirng-o.— ('leveintut. < 'anitda. tin. Havana. Memphis, and from who v, ere suffering and in need, those who have His nature will -■ilkru iso in need -mov od:—frt Id give id those Many are willing to help the poor and to p( rsonal- piaces too numerous to mention, earn'* in till over the moil) wonderfully well. To he sure that the results were no ‘'freaky," the amplifier was dis connected, and the headphones* placed in the plate circuit of the detector, using one tube only. Still, the vnri- ous stations came m~ns ( h.arly as be-; These turns should be wound in same direction as the secondary, —1 in the center of it. This is very portaht. I'rocttre a piece of thin sheet brass, or .copper, six inches by four. Bend the brass or copper, as the ease may ■be, in.:lie fnrwrofa cir.-le. Using the four jnelit s for tin* length, and the six inches as the circumference. Clean the brass where the eifds meet and with a little solder and some paste, solder them together. You .will then find that this circu lar form will fit very snugly inside of the coil which you prepared hut a few minutes ago. Then take a piece of brass and use it as a crosspiece so that there will he some place for a wooden rod to control the movement of this metal cylinder. A piece of dowel pin one-quarter of an inch in diameter will serve as the shaft for the cylinder. So much for the coil and its contrap tions. We’ve got to mark the panel out so that there will he a uniform, well- balanced, panel layout. When 'doing this, you will find it best to mount the coil at the right center of the panel S4+-thfrt the shaft will project at dead renter. Then mount the rheostat a bit below center and toward the right. The peep holes fyr the tube should he marked out above center and in a line with the shaft for the rheostat. Drill the panel carefully, feeling your way. so that you will not burr the panel when the drill goes through. The best way to avoid this is to «p- I ply little pressure on the drill, and turn it in a -steady fashion, rather than the jerky, spasmodic manner so frequently practiced by the layman. Mount tin- coil to the panel with t-wo angle brasses, and (ix- the rod so that it passes through the panel sm+rothly. Tighten the four-inch dial on the rod so that by pushing it in and out you will he mble to control the position of the metal cylinder. Wiring the Set. The next step would he to mount tin* rheostat, binding posts and tin* baseboard, upon which should he uuumted the socket. Now tha* everything is mounted, we may proceed vvitli the wiring of the receiver. Solder a piece of bus bar to the antenna post on the set and run it to the beginning of the fifteen turns. Next continue this Connection to the plate of the vacuum tube socket. Con nect a wire from the plate of tin* s ()( -k- et to the phone binding post as shown In Figure 1. The end of the fifteen turns is connected to the ground bind- "Tng -pest- and to one side of a .(Nil fixed Dubilier condenser. Connect the other side of the condenser to the filament minus. Run a wire from the beginning of the 1<>ti turns to one side of the grid leak and condenser com bined. The other side of Hit' grid con denser is connected directly in as short iind direct a possible way to the ■grid I'indi.ng-I'ost on Hie -I'ekei. MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup" Santa Claus has been cordially In vited by millions of little girls to pay his annual visit and bring along a new doll. He has asked their mother to help him stock up with up-to-date dollies that tire washable. Here Is one of them—little Red Riding Hood— all of red oil cloth, except her head, which must he bought. Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup” now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love Its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you/must say "California.” Refuse any Imitation. Among Gifts for Men Concerning Pet Name* The pet mime for Mary Is lVdly, and although this may seem rather a Jump, It is a curious fact that the M initial is often changed to a I*. Mag gie, from Margaret, becomes Beg or Leggy, while the pet name for Martha Is either Matty or Fatty. Pet names seem to know no law. t Ai welcome as the Christmas tree, the perennial shoe tree and coat hanger make their annual appearance. They have arrived in sets to hiatch this year, some of them neatly cov ered with corduroy, in cheerful colors, and others with gay ribbons and decked with ribbon flowers. The cor duroy sets make nice gifts for men. Bag of TiniGel Ribbon ifi tv. 34), give money to needy, but are unvvif,in; ly minister to them. Many times the persona! joueli is more important than the material aid. \\V should give our selves as well as our money, (d) To hind up wounds (v. 34). (e) To mu one hundredth 'I'bis Jsatisfied o ** il good, despite the helpless ones on mir beasts while we walk tv. 34). This is proof that love is genuine. Christians will deny themselves in order to have something to give to those win* hawe need. This 1 kind of sympathy is greuiky—t+LedeiF-i today, (f) To liring to the inn and take care of the unfortunate (v .34). Renuine love does not leave its service incomplete. Much Christian service is spasmodic, helps and then leaves a imrn to take care of himself, (g) To give money (v. 33). It costs a good deal to be a neighbor. Love is the most expem-ive thing in the world. It cost (lod His only Son. It cost Christ His life. May we go and do likewise! fore, hut vvitli about of the former volume, me that the set was n its simplicity. Necer,sary Parts. j Visit your local radio store and pr cure t li(‘ follow ing : j tine piece of cardboard tubing tw I indies in diameter and six indies b n If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best- Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re sults, as many, of my customers testify. No other kidnev remedy has so large a sale.’" According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the succese of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailmentSi corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which. causes rheumatism. You may receive ,a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Indian* Used This One of Hie tinosu of the wild lobelius Is the great bln*' lobelia, said to have been used by Hie American Indiana In treatment of disease, according to Nature .Magazine. Tljis species is found.tlirougliout the area east of the Mississippi river and, like its more handsome relative, the cardinal flower, prefers a wet habitat. One-fourth pound of No. 24 D. O. C. vvir'*. One rheostat. one seven by tcn-indi panel. One baseboard, seven " Ly • ne Inches. - One socket.—. —. - CUi|’ .<x»<»23 fixed jcpmlenser of Fours**). — One variable grid leak. Eight binding posts. One .(M)l fixed condenser. (WT -crews and sun '-fhave Resinol rv, UTFjD ready for iV scalds andbums The tormenting, insistent pain of a bum or scald is quickly subdued by Resinol Ointment Its cooling ingre dients remove the inflammation, and hasten the healing. Cover the burn well with Resinol and bandage with *oft gauze. In severe bums or scalds covering a large surface always >e •or a doctor. \ &MU>oi product* at all drugghlfe Christian Life Probably the most <>f the difficulties in trying to live the Christian life arise from attempting to half live it.— I irummond. Sin • There is sin that runs deeper in the soul than that of ingratitude.— Western Christian Advocate. < The Hoping Man The hoping man is always the help Ing Christian.—Western Christian Ad vocate, Losses and Gains Y( hat earth-Tall! *»ttr greatest losses ure often our highest gains. One four-inch dial. Necessary bus bar. dries. With this apparatus < n band, we'd be ter prepare the coil, which is the; “secret" of the set. With KKi turns oi tue wire on the coil, leaving about a half inch from i ; f*ne end before starting to wind. Do j not use shellark, water glass (sodium silicate), or any other liquid to secure tlie wires. If you wind the coil care- I fully, there will he no need’ of the various adhesives. An old "kink" should be romembeni when winding the roll. That Is to have the wire pass ovrr a warm stove before being wound on. Then wind the wire on I tightly, taking care that each tun I close to the previous one. Now i efior the two ends with a little seal- Ing wax. You will find that when tb* roil cools the wires will hold In i4ae* as If they were glued there. Next, wind fifteen turns of the same i • • . Further Wiring. Now ve connect the end of the sec ondary (Phi ;iirn winding) to the tila- inert plus. We hn\c hut a few con nections to go. They are: A w in* from tin* remaining phone post to the "B” plus, a wire from tin* “P." minus to the "A" plus. The "A" minus binding post goes to one '■id** of the rheostat, the remaining terminal of which goes to one of tlie "F" posts on the sock et.. A wire is then run from tin* other "F" post on- the socket to the "A" ba'tery plus. Well, tlie wiring of the set is done. It rnigliS be wise to recheck your con nections, following eitber the schemat ic diagram of Figure 2 or the picture hook-up of Figure 1. I ndouhtedly the set will work, hut the signals may be weak. • If this lie Hie, case, the M-' ondnry leads are re versed. A transposition of leads should settle this trouble in a Jiffy. If the set hursts into oscillation too easily, try lower and higher values to by-pass condensers from the ground to tlie filament minus. (The higher the value the more it will oscillate). When the copper or brass ring is drawn inside the tube (remember It is not connected in any electrical way), it concentrates the magnetic field of tlie coil. When the ring Is slid out of the surrounding field <*f the coil. The distributed ca'pacit.V of the induc tance is Increased. Consequently we are able to tune the set merely by the relative position of a brass ring. No i is ; condensers of any kind are used, and j c< This brilliant affair in bags fn.r eve ning wear is made of narrow, metallic ribbon folded into points and sewed to a fottridation. The metallic ribbons combine silk In many colors with gold or silver threads. Two oval pieces of silk, about eight inches long and m*. wide, in tlie color of the ribbon, make the foundation. Boschee’s Syrup —Allays lndtaUi:nr~s*T( it ties ana heals throat and lung inllummution. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested con dition. which BOSCHEE’S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite house hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron chitis 5 and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling rhe patient t<> obtain a good night’s rest, free from coughing with. Favors for Christmas i tl Every Horse Owner and Dairyman should know Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Fine (or Ralls, Cuts, Sores, Caked Udders. Large size Iwttle $1.25, all stores.—Adv. nnsequently the efficiency Is kept near 'hundred mark. Besides, you get quite a thrill when you lift tip the cover of the set while listening to Chicago, and by merely sliding the ring you travel down to Georgia. Well. Green crepe paper rovers this small wire-handled bonbon basket and red gauze ribbon adorns It, with sprays of holly or pine thrust In the bows. Everyone at the Christmas table will nipreclate It Never Saw White Man A fresh-wuter Ink**, 3o miles in cir cumference, near which live hundreds of blacks who never had seen a white -Hum before, was found in Australia last summer. o ■ - Constipation gonerally Indicate* disordered stomach, liver and bowel*. Wright's Indian Vegetable t’lll* restore recularlty without frlptng. 372 Pearl Bt., N. T. Adv. Think a rout your own faults ami you wlil talk less aliout the faults of others. * The obese l*dy In the museum be lieves in making the most of heraelt easy expectoration In the morning. You can buy BOSCHEE’S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. Too Much Sound First Hospital Patient—Here, what do yaut mean by waking me out of a sound sleep? Second Ditto—Because, old chap, it was such a distressing sound.—Stray ^ Stories.