Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'1 i. I ; PAGE SIX . - i THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL SOUTH CAROLINA. tht’RSDAY. r>F,<'. 11. 1924. WOMAN SO ill. COULDJT WORK Tefls How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etaUe Propound Stopped Her Suf fering and Restored Her Health Homenee, Illinois. —“I surely can rec- tmmend your medicine to otiv*r women who have female M11 f«i 1' noiii?laa WanJrnp, TMitor of Radio Mcrcfiandlslim.) weakness, as it has helped me very much in every way possi ble. I was working in a dining room in town, and sometimes I couM not do my work ; had pains in the lower part of my body and had to stay in bed. One of my neighbors told me what good Lydia E. PSnkham’s Vegetable Compound did for her, and it has surely done wonders for me. i hope all women who suffer will take mr advice as the Vegetable Com pound nas done so much to bring back ■y vigor and strength.’’—Mrs. Albert K. Deschadd, Momence, Illinois. Over 123,000 women have so far re- pM to our question, “Have you re- oesved benefit from taking Lydia E. fSckkam’s Vegetable Compound ? ’’ 98 percent, cf these replies answer “Yes.” That is 98 out of every 100 women mho take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are ben efited by it. For sale by druggists everywhere. (Copy for This l»-p«rtrm*n( Suppllel by (lit American I.t.nlon New* Service ) NEW NATIONAL VICE COMMANDER ON JOB SELF FILLING 'WELL BUCKETS THEY SINK AND FILL AND CANT MUDDY THE WATER BRIGGS SHAFFNERCQ WINSTON-SALEM .N.C. soi.n bt hardwahk stores Idleness overthrows all. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Taka Tablets Without Fear If You 8m the Safety “Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name •■Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Buyer Aspirin proved safe by millions and jaearrlbed by physicians for ‘JJi years. Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, twiiations may prove dangerous.—Adv. ielf-concelt Is self-deceit. Uranulated nywllila. at tea. Inflamed eyes relieved overnight by Roman Eye Balaam. Ltea UUI cunvtncan. 372 t’earl St., N. Y. Adv. iW* not wake up the baby to see It Lt may trot. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION .ndigesuon 6 Bell-ans M Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans ZHANO 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, knnbaeo and uric acid conditions. Frink 11. McFarland, one of toe new national vice commanders of the American Legion, graduated from po sitions of great responslbllitjl in the orgnnl/.ution of the department of Kansas to the national organization 11 is election to national office Is due to the record be made as command er of the Kansas department. He is said by those most familiar with his work to have given the department one of Its outstanding administrations It was during his term of office that the department of Kansas raised $100,- 000 for the establishment of American l.egion Children's Billet No. near Independence, Kan. A tract of d88 ncres on which It Is n ev being con structed was donated by a public-spir ited citizen. This billet, with No. 1 at (titer Lake, Mich., are features In the Legion's program to care for the r.,000 orphans of World war service men wbrt now demand attention The new national vice commander has been active In Legion work in Kansas since the first organization of the Legion. He was the first post ad jutant of Capitol Post No. 1, Topeka, Kan., serving until he moved to Wash ington, Kan., where be now maintains his residence. He was for two years (T -X *) A ,r.»* r L - B fit m a- * j ‘ 1 *. 1 ¥ r w / v Erla Superflex, With Its Five Tubes and “Push-Pulf" Audio Amplification, Is Ons of the Most Powerful Sets That the Amateur Can Construct. _Frarvk H. McFarland. a member of the state executive com mittee. Mr. McFarland is a lawyer by pro fession and is at present assistant United States district attorney for Kansas. He entered the service as a private in F.M7 and was later com missioned a first lieutenant. He was with the One Hundred Thirtieth Held artillery. He is a graduate of the Fni versity of Kansas and lias lived in that state all his life. The rellex type of receiver Is dally gaining in favor with all classes of listeners. The user of a rellex circuit is enthusiastic on account of the beau tiful tone quality and absence of dis tortion. The next door neighbor is in favor of the p'tlex due to the fact tluvjt it does not cause squeals and hovyls in his set. The regenerative type of receiver, when improperly operated, causes no end of Interference with every set in the neighborhood, lie-generative sets, and even radio frequency receivers, when operated in an oscillating state, not only Interfere with surrounding sets but reproduce music and speech in such a way that it Is extremely trying to listen to. The program be comes distorted and muffled for the Owner of the set and all of the neigh bors who are trying to listen to the same station. The output of many regenerative sets Is far from satisfactory even when properly operated, due to the distortion that takes place in the audio frequency transformers. The u-e of high ratio transformers introduces a great deal of noise and eracking and the speaker’s voice seems harsh and unnatural. In the rellex type of receiver the crystal is used to change me current from r’adio to audio frequency. Up to the present time no rectifier of cur rent has been found that can equal the crystal for dearness and faithful ness of reproduction. This accounts for a great deal of the qualify of the reflex receiver.. The crystal further prevents any feedback of oscillation to the aerial that might cause interfer ence with nearby sets. Rsceiver That Has Power. The Krla duo-rellex circuit with a stage of push-pull amplification makes a retlex receiver that has sufficient volume and power to bring in the most distant smtions on a loud speaker, and selective enough to cut through powerful local stations. The receiver lias hut two controls, one for wave length and tin* other for volume. This makes - it easier to handle than sets having three tuning dials to adjust'. The circuit can lie logged. The J ! plate variable condenser for tuning is placed across the former, tin* fixed coupler that selecto- repl jees the usual variocoupler uc v-arioiiiyter In other circuits. In this way the troublesome taps and switch levers and the extra control dial are elimi nated. The apparatus you will need to construct the circuit Is as follows: L* audio frequency transformers, IHA to 1 ratio, 1 Krla input push-pull transformer. 1 Krla output push-pull transformer. 1 selectoformer. . 1 No. 1 retlex transformer. 1 No. 'J retlex transformer. 1 fixed crystal. 1 .(X><)•_>:, mfd. variable condenser. 1 .0(>0b variable condenser. 1 .001 mfd., 1 .on*_» mfd., and 1 .0002* mfd, fixed mica (Wndensers. * sockets, 2 bakelite binding post strips, filament battery cutoff switch, 1 single and 1 double circuit jacks, four rheostats each of 2* ohms re sistance if F VtlOl-A or ('.'{01-A tubes are to lie used; panel, base-board, screws and wire complete the require ments. From 90 to l.'kj volts of B buttery w ill tie required.- and a <’ battery of from -Fa to 1) volts. The storage battery and loud speaker complete the list of parts for the circuit. How Apparatus Is" Mounted. Mount the apparatus as shown in the diagram. IMace the condensers, rheostats. Jacks and switch on the front panel. The two binding post strips should be mounted at the rear of the baseboard- so that boles can be drilled through the rear of the cabinet for the battery wires. Place iKe first -three sockets In line with the panel in about the middle of the baseboard. Place the selectoform- er and the two ra<l)o frequency trans formers in line to the left and just behind the sockets. Make all connec tions as shot-', and direct as possible. In making connections to the fixed condensers you should use small ma chine screws and nuts to avoid chang ing the capacity by the heat of the soldering iron. The crystal detector attaches direct ly to rlie binding post of the first radio frequency transformer. Kxperitnent with the value of the fixed condenser placed across the sec ondary of the first audio frequency transformer. Try values from .(MMH to .(HMrj.V nifd: I,(*:ive the condenser that works best in the circuit and no further changes need to lie made. TO HONOR PARENTS , OF INDIANA HEROES ;me of the oldest log cubncj in Uie country, which stands on the Uiilan farm in Laurence county, Ind., will by made a shrine dedicated to the memory of Indiana’s supreme war mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Ciltan. of KeCsvillc, who lost three sons in the World war. according to plans announced by the «fillup, post of the American Legion, Bedford, Ind. (Milan post, named in honor of the (Milan hoys, announced the plans for the shrine immediately after the father, David P. (Milan, seventy-one years old, dropped dead at his home at Kecsville recently. State records show Mr. and Mrs. (Milan to have been the most sorelv tried and the only parents in the state to have given and lost three sons to their country's service in the World war. The three hoys were the only hoys of the family anil entered the army in tin* spring of IfilS. Frank (Milan of Company B, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, the youngest of tin* family was killed in action in August. 1918. Inman, the first to have enlisted was reported among the missing during the Meuse-Argonne offensive; Ids death was substantiated later. William, the elder son. was gassed but was sent on to (Jermany after the armistice was signed, where, he claimed in his last letter, he was poisoned by the family 1 with whom lie was Idlleted. The three Hold Stars mother lasted hut a sho.gt while after her last son was laid away. Tin* mother, father and three sons are . all buried in the family plot at Lees- vllle. The old (Milan cabin is of historic interest .as it is the inn which stood near the old fort which the early set tlers built, for protection against the Indians. Mr." and Mrs. (Milan lived there and the children were all horn there. Before Ids death Mr. (Milan ex pressed the wish that the Lawrence County Historical society preserve the old building. Legionnaires declare It will he made a shrine. , PE-RU-NA Reconssjended by Onio Farmer W. ij. Temple, 292 W. Central Ave, Delaware, Ohio, for five long years icould not eat a meal without distress. His trouble was catar ^ of the stomach and bowels brought on by exposure. Mr. lemple says. —‘‘A druggist recommended Fe- ru-na. I took five bottles and am a well man. While formerly I could net do a day’s work. I now never become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the best medicine and tonic _ in the world. It is especially fine for catarrh and colds.” The value of any medicine is determined by results. Pe-ru-na has 3>een accumulating results for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Insist upon having the genuine remedy for catarrhal conditions. All women arc more or less vain ike all men CAPSULES eorrcct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three* sizes. All druggists. Insist «o the original genuine Gold Medal Baby Tortured Day and Night by Eczema Reainol Stopped Itching and Healed Sick Skin Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10:—“I thought it might interest you to know how much Reainol has done for my baby. Her face was covered with scabs ami the itching was so severe I had to keep stockings on her hands to keep her from scratch ing. 1 had to be ap at night as it bothered her so checoold not sleep. Two doctors, one atf them a skin specialist, told me we bad eczema. 1 tried aeveral remedies, but noth ing helped, so when I read in the paper about Reainol, I thdught I would giye it a trial. I can’t praise it enough, for it has done wonders for the baby’s skin and she sleeps aS through the night now. I would advise anyone with a similar case to ter Reainol Ointment.” (Signed) Hn. Rose Goersdorf, 27 Furman Mil RmIooI Soap and ilo — ItargulMA — Ambunaadur •ot-lakx- won dor Hi JuurBAl-one-knub. tl. Wrt ub« white they last. Send money order (•day. Complete In tieautiful cabinet. Manteli Repose. 1035 AmalenUra. New York Citjr. Chi eke. MOJJOO tor I9t4, 20 popu.ar Free chicks given oie early ordei*. Asa circular. Southern Hatchery. North. S. Urged Not to Remove Patient* From State A protest of the alleged intention of tin* Fnitcd States veterans' bureau to remove a large number of govern 'merit patients from the Soldiers’ Tu- i berctilar sanitarium at Sulphur, okla . ! was made the subject of a resolution 1 passed by the executive committee of the Department of Oklahoma. Ameri can Legion. The Legionnaires ask the veterans' bureau to refrain from re moving the veterans on the grounds that they should be hospitalized in their- home state, as they now are. mul- In ready access of their families and friends. The Legionnaires further point out that Oklahoma's facilities to cure for the war disabled are ‘‘as tine as can be found In the Fnlted States, and no advantage could he obtained by transferring the patients from the Sulphur institution to hospitals in Ari zona and New Mexico. To Make Next Legion Convention Greatest “Princes of the blood and blue- blooded thoroughbreds will be among those present wbpn the seventy na tional convention of the American Le gion convenes In Omaha in 192*.’’ it was determined upon at t^ie first meet ing of the convention executive com mittee. The prince of Wales as a guest; presence In Omaha of all com bat generals and admirals of the Unit ed States forces; bringing to Omaha of such famous race horses us Kpinurd, Black Hold. Zev and others, consti tutes part of the entertainment pro gram decided upon. “We want to make Omaha’s Legion convention the greatest ever held' In America," said Everett Buckingham, chairman of the committee. bec imes or this P." bat- an* i)i nv t»my and n; The! Plan to Build Memorial An Impressive memorial to the dead of the World war from the state of New Hampshire to be erected on the approach to the memorial bridge at Portsmouth, was the subject of a res olution passed at the New Hampshire department convention held at Weirs recently. The State department of the Legion will Introduce u bill asking that funds he provided for the memorial at tbe next session of the general court • * Storage “B” Battery That Can Be Recharged The larger nidi** se >, using irnm three to eight tubes, have became in creasingly popular, due tit their wide range, power and receiving qualities. When a number of tubes are used the drain on the “B” batteries proportionately greater. I reason the storage type of terles which can be recharged are widely used, due to their e steady, dependable operation; home type tuiigar battery ctiar^ei's, wifi eh qr-e so popular for i linrging-tfiil- butteries, can he adapted for charging storage "B" batteries hv means of u simple device, the “B” battery attach ment. This attachment is hung on the side of tungur and the short lead is clipped 'u the line tap in the tiie-ampere tun- g ir, or the soldered Joint on .tlie right >f the transformer in the two-ampere charger. The long lend from the at tachment is connected to the positive terminal of the "B" butt cry and the negative ‘tungur lend goes to the negative terminal of the battery. The posithe tunguti lead Is not used and should to* kept apart from the buttery while charging. A 24 olr battery may tie charged to 0,2 ampere and a 4,S-volt battery may he charged '*.1 ampere. Higher voltage f butteries can be charged by using additional Attach ments. For Instdn'-e, a '.xi-volt battery should be divided in 'half and the two negative terminiils connected to th#f negative tungar lend. Two at tachments are used, the short leads being both connected to the tungar as before and one long lead going to each positive battery terminal. Thus the two sqctlons of-the battery are charged In parallel. The operation of the “B’’ battery attachment can be easily understood. When charg ng a six-volt "A” battery connection, ure made to the positive and negative tungar leads. The cur rent is supplied by the left-hand coll on the unto transformer, which Is the 1 nv voltage side. In the case of the •’B” battery, connections are made so that current 1* supplied by the rlght- humi coil, which furnishes sutttcj>*ntly high voltage to take cure of the high er voltage .battery. The ’’B" battery which limits the charging curr ijt to the proper value. An overnight char or three weeks will. qi the e once in two in general, he ‘B" batteries in sullielent to good condition. The length of charge and further Metails may he obtained from the battery manufacturer^' in structions.— New York Herald-Trib une. To Reduce to Minimum Illiteracy in U. S. A. The Americanism commission at na tional headquarters of the American Legion Is making a/determined fight to reduce to a minimum illiteracy in the l nited States. The commission bus been battling this menace in Amer- i (ca through its American education ; week, held annually through presiden tial proclamation. Since it vvasJnaug- ; mated in 1921, the United States has ! come up from the eleventh in Illit eracy, among the enlightened nations, to ninth. As regards illiteracy in the United States, Garland W. Powell, director of the Americanism commission and u member of the national Illiteracy com mission of the United States, revealed the following information : "Figures based on actual tests show that one out of every sixteen persons lover ten yeaisf of age in rise United States cannot read or write; (j per cent of tin* popiilalion—of our country over ten year*, of age have had no schooling whatever, ami 4,9.51 .‘.)o* per sons in the United States over ten admit that they cannot uriu*~ how many did not admit it? "Appfoximatt iy *m ■ on’ of every four men drafted and examirted for military serv ice during the World war was illiterate. “We spend over seventeen . times j mure for luxuries* in our nation than we do for education. In p.)2.'5, in 2*51 cities of *,(M) population' - or more. Boschcc’s Syrup Allays irritation, soothes and hen!5 throat and^ lung infiammatlon. The constant Irr'tutlon ->f a comth keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs In a congested con dition. which BOSCHKK’S SYUUP gently and quickly heals. For thl- reason It has been a favorite house hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron chltls and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling; the patient to obtain a good night’s’ rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning You can buy BOStTIKK’S SYUUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. It is a reporter'*, experienc** that two-thirds of theTumors are false. For 78 Years people' have used rd's Balsam of My rrh for Cuts. Burns. Bruises, Sotes, Mo* quite Bites, Bee Sting*. eV 3 sizes.--Adv It is in tie oldest civilizations *hat V you hear "beg pardon" the oftc-nesf. There ate s,> few people wifft* poi-.v that 'hey manage all the rest. “CASCARLTS” IF BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED—10c A BOX If Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach Is Sour, Clean the 3owels. there was reported a shortage of more /?* ,**f To clean your bowels without cramping or over acting, tak** "<’u»- S i c k Piece of Wire Works as Good Phone Connector Here is a little stunt which will prove very handy when two or more "pairs of phones are to lie connected in series and no connecting units for lids purpose are handy. All that is re quired is a short piece of No. '_’(• or IS hare copper wire. This piece of wire than .'tooitoo seats in the schools "The Americanism commission in : connection with its American educa- i-tion week made it a point to en lighten the public to tlies** porteutloug conditions in the hope that the level 1 of illiteracy ip Hie United States may he lowered through education. 'In our Ay tor lean education week we set aside a day known as Illiteracy day. at which time all interested organize thms ant] agencies considered literacy problems «ml took constn, five steps to minimize that menace this country.” === -**5 ^ ==- . egret s." Sick 5= v> j headache, dlzzl- -A , ntktllnncrnAoct ft ness, blllousnesB, * /“H ^ I "a gases, Indigestion^^ ^ V sour upset ach and all such '•*’* distress gone by morning. Nicest lax ative and cathartic on earth for grown ups and children. 10c a box—ail drug Stores. New Legion Posts in - ; - 1 Let Cuticura Soap n 1 Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Sample Soap. Ointment, Talcum fn*a. Addroaa- OaUnra Laboratort**. Il.pl M. Moiam, Mam. About every new moon shines upon a new American Legion post in the | department <n’ Mexico. The latest ! post.to be formed in the “departin*»nto i culiente" is .Juasfeca post No. 0, which is located at Mata Bedonda. Vera » Phonz Tip Connector Can Be From Piece of Wire. Made Urn/., across The Panned river from i *»r Tampico. uthAr posts yvill be formed sooti,' as signatures for an application for a charter at Vera Cruz are now being obtained and the American vice consul in charge at Sulina Cruz is en- , deavoring to obtain a sufficient num- 1s tightly wound around one of the j her of signatures to organize a post In cord tips or any rod of the suine .size that city. Tampico post is the largest to a length of about one Inch. If more ; post in any country outside of the than two pairs of phones ure to be j United States, with a membership of connected in series two or more of the 362, which represents a gain of more simple connectors will he required. The method of using Is very simple, the phone cord tips of the separate pairs of phones being Inserted in each end of the connectors. The accom panying diagram shows very plainly how this little device Is employed. It will be found that a good tight connec tion Is obtained which Will hold In definitely. than past a hundred members during 'the veur. attachment is merely * a resistance coll. Non-Corrozive Flux Celluloid dissolved In acetone makes n very good binder for radio work. It should be used In place of shellac, collodion, etc. Itosin dissolved in rub bing alcohol, with a ctmple of drop# of zlvcerln. mu keg an absolutely noli- corrosive 11 ux K , t< Hello m Al! >t Proposed Greeting for Buddies “Hello. Al!" is the way John Frank lin Miller [iost of the American Le- glotf -of Michigan City, Ind., wants all Legionnaires to greet each other and to that end will endeavor to have It adopted nationally as the universal greeting of one Legionnaire to anoth er. As regards the fitnea* of the greeting MMef poat points out; “American Legion- 1 -A. L. for short spells Al. Hence, ‘Hello, Al !’ There could also be a distinctive reply given, M our French'’friend* lay—‘Al-lo.’ " SELDOM SEE • big kQM Uka thla, but your hora# may hava a bunch or brulta t°hroat* * Ukl0 ’ Hi will cUan it off without lay- tng up tha horsa. No blister, BO hair cone. Concantratad ^ f * w dfoDa raqulrad at aa Uvarad * P * r ilvarad. Daacriba your caaa for •Pactal tnatructlona, and laaklA fna W. F. YOUNG, lac, SM Lmaa St. SyriactuU, M.- ASSUREASD^WHBRWGSAWtWDgy QUININE BRHBRMA ZS8HBRDBI l**r WMDnakThatCbldand mm Make Ybu FitTbmorromr. 30 A.ITCH! Money back wtthout queatloi?^^ If HUNT’S SALVE fails la treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA w u I K. aWORM ’ TBTTBRop *”«' Itching «kln diseases. Pries po at druggists, or direct from LI. lioharSt *4itim la. MamnaTm WANTED Bast college in the South. Jobs awaiting mn mduataa. I C8ar4*Ma Barber College. Charlotte. N. C. .TV