University of South Carolina Libraries
v •' T ' t ; {Copy for Thi» Department Supplied by the American Legion. New* Service.) COLORADO’S TYPE OF SOLDIER BOYS John ('harles Vivian, attorney of Golden, Colo., now commander of the Colorado department of the American - Legion, got tired of governmental red tape during the war. He decided to I do a little unraveling himself. He had been under consideration for a com mission as major In the Judge advo cate's department. But the matter hung fire. The commission did not come. So one day he enlisted as a private In the marines. On the same day that he closed up his law books, his young er brother, Ohauncey H. Vivian, then editor of the Boulder (Colo.) News- ^Herald, dropped the editorial shears, Jabbed the brush Into the paste-pot and enlisted also—^as a private in the marines. The brotheis served together, the younger brother as a private In the ■quad of which the older was corporal. ? Loud Speaker and How It Operates Unit and Horn Are Regard- v ed as Essential Parts of Instrument _____________ o By FRANK REICHMANN, B. 8. "’A raido loud speaker consists es sentially of two parts, the ••unit" and the ‘‘horn.*’ The unit consists of an electro-magnet, with a vibrator ar rangement, and a diaphragm. The electro-magnet, acting either through a vibrator or directly- on the dia phragm, causes the diaphragm to vi brate. This motion causes the air to vibrate, and these Impulses, when they strike 4he ear, create sound. The horn serves to amplify these air vi brations to create louder sounds. Wher® Sound Originates. In considering the construction of loud speakers It Is well to deal first with the unit, as It Is here that the sound originates. The loud speaker unit and the single headphone are fundamentally the same. The head phone Is designed to give a very slight Impulse to the diaphragm and the loud speaker unit Is constructed to give ns strong an Impulse as possible and to handle very violent vibrations faith fully and accurately. The sketch shows the arrangement of parts iirTin earphone or telephone type of loud speaker ui^it. “A” Is the coll of wire connected by the phone cords to the output of the receiving set. “B" is the soft iron core around which the coils are wound. “C” Is the soft iron diaphragm. “D” Is the shell holding the various parts. "E” Is the ear piece or cap of the unit. "F” Is the permanent magnet. Pulsating current from the receiving set In passing through the coil “A” sets up magnetism in Core “B.” Core “TV’ attracts the diaphragm “C"^ with more or less force, substantially in THE feARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Page S«v«* Lesson (By REV> P B FITZWATER, D.P., DMU of the Evenlntt School. Moody Bible In- •tltute ‘of Chicago.* (©, 1925. Western Newspaper Union ) Lesson for March 1 CHRIST BEFORE PILATE Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig • Syrup” LESSON TEXT—Matt. 27:11 GOLDEN TEXT—"He was wounded for our transgressions; He was bruised for our iniquities. —Isa. 53 5. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Wicked Men Tried,, Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Trial of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Trial of Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Christ Before’ Pilate. -F John Charlea Vivian. They were discharged together. Enter on they were during the same year commander of their respective posfcs of the Legion. The Lew department commander has been chairman of various depart mental committees. He has been al ternate national executive committee man for Colorado and chairman of the rehabilitation committee for 1 Mstrict 11. Mr. Vivian, who was horn at Golden In 1K87, was a newspaper reporter while he was studying In the Univer sity of Colorado from Hkift to 1911. Then he became state editor of the I>enver Times in 1911-1912. He re ceived the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the University of Denver in 1919. Since his graduation he has held various civil offices. He was special counsel to the city attorney of Denver In 1913-1914. He was federal food administrator for Jefferson county In 1918. He later he,'ame city attorney of Golden and county attorney, of Jefferson county. c __ a Cress Section View of Loud Speaker Unit; Magnets, Coils. wfll Seek Amendment to Compensation Act Declaring that the provision "f the adjusted compensation act Is unjust ' WiT which requires a wife, child or parent of a deceased veteran to show depen Jdeney at tin* time of the veteran’s death in order to collect the eompen satiofi'-tn ease the soldier had not filed application for insurance, officials of the Wisconsin deimrtment of the lean Legion will launch a campaign to have the law amended. Under the present law, if a veteran dies before filing a claim for insur ance, only a wife, child or parent ifitn collect in the -order named and the claimants are required to show that they were dependent upon the veteran at the time of his death. Efforts will l‘e made to have the law changed so that the three classes of claimants can collect regardless o^ dependency, Kick! 1 “I just stopped in to tell you," be gan the man at the complaint desk of the gas company, “That my gas stove Mew up yesterday.’’ "Tell your troubles .to a plumber,’’ growled the surly clerk. “That’s no fault of ours—you got no kick here.’’ ’’Oh, I’m not kicking," replied the customer cheerfully, as he opened the door. “Only i thought I’d telj you that vnur blamed old slot meter hack- tired at the same time, and I haven t been doing anything hut pick up silver •^quarters all over the cellar ever since. G<Kid day!"—American Legion Weekly. Cleaning Up the Mess Brown, during the absence of his wife, was giving a stag party. Bottles, dishes and cigjir butts were scattered | (about In profusion. At the height of vfce revelry Brown was called to the door, and came back with a telegram In his hand. ‘‘Boys,’’ he cried In consternation,' "It's from m.v wife. She’ll be home In nn hour. What’ll we do?" There was a moment of stunned silence and then Smith Jumped up. “I haVlp it !’* shouted. “LeF? burn the house down!"—American Legion Week lit. •-. proportion to the current flowing through the coil. As this current varies in strength it causes the diaphragm to—vibrate hack and forth. These vi brations produce sound waves. Unit Works Efficiently. This type of unit works efficiently on moderate signals. Oh strong sig nals tile diaphragm Is apt to vibrate violently and strike the tip of the pol^ pieces, causing it to either “freeze” or to make an unpleasant rattling sound. In the case of weak signals the greatest volume is derived when the space between the diaphragm and the pole piece tips is small. The reason for this Is that the magnetism in duced in tiie cores causes the dia phragm to vibrate, and the closer the distance between the poles of the magnets and the diaphragm the stronger this action becomes. A good many units using this general prin ciple have some means of adjusting this air space, making it greater or less -as the occasion demands. On weak signals this air gap can he made, very small and the volume of the loud speaker increased. On powerful sig nals this gap can .be increased t<T pre vent the diaphragm from striking the magnets.—New York Herald-Tribune. Rubber Panel Braces Can Be Easily Made Handy angle ‘‘irons’’ or right an gled brass may he made out of strips of discarded hard rubber panels. Cut the strip to the width and length de sired by heating the hard rubber and tiie shears or knife to he used in boil- In order to have a proper perspective for this lesson it will be helpful it we view in their proper relations our Lord's trials. A. Ecclesiastical. 1. Before Annas (John 18:13). 2. Before Caiaphns and the San hedrin (Matt. •J():r>7, fifi-dU; Mark 1-1 :o3, Go-tWl; Luke 22 :f>4; John 18:19-24). This was an irregular meeting and held at night. 3. Before tiie Sanhedrin (Matt. 27:1; Luke 22:tW»-71). This was held at daybreak and was a formal meeting. B. Civil. I. Before Pilate (Matt. 27:11-20). The ecclesiastical powers had voted j a sentence of death upon Jesus, hut j they lacked the right to indict capital 1 punishment, us this power had been i taken from them by the Homans. For ! this reason tliev delivered Him to 1’i- ! late, the Roman governoi*. it was in the early morning after the mock triitl | before the high priests and 1’eter’s denial that they hound Jesus and de livered Him to Pilate. It turned out, therefore, that both Jews and Gentiles were guilty of the crucitfcion of the Savior. 1. Dilate Questions Jesus (vv. 11- 14). (1) “Art thou the King of. tiie. Jews?” (v. 11). When the trial was transferred from the Sanhedrin t<> Di late they—changed their . charge of blasphemy to that of sedition <>r trea son. (2) Jesus' answer (v. 11). He ad mitted His claim to being a king hut explained that His Kingdom was not of this world, else would His servants tight to put Him on the throne (John 18:3. 37). He declared that He was horn and had come into tiie world t# I this end. (3) "Hearest Thou not how many tilings they witness against Thee?" (v. 13). The members of the Sanhedrin— the priests and the elders—joined in tlieir'*’aeeusaih>n against Him. They brought, a threefold charge (Luke 23:2). (a) Perverting the nation—guilty of sedition. I (b) Forbidding to pay taxes to tiie Roman government. . v (c) Claiming to he a king, thus changing tiie charge from a religious to a political one. * (4) Jesus’ Behavior (v 14). His silence under such provoca-tion greatly astonished Dilate. 2. Dilate Giving it Choice Between Jesus and Barabhas (vv. l.Vgd). (1) The offer made (v. 17). It was the annual custom at great festivals to release a prisoner chosen by the peo ple. Because he knew that for envy tliev had delivered Jesus Ik* gave them the choice ' between Barabhas and Jesus. After several unsuccessful ef- I forts to escape responsibility the ex pediency of letting tiie people choose between Barabhas and Jesus was re sorted to. Dilate no doubt thought they would choose Jesus rather than the notorious Barabhas. (2) A message from Dilate's wife (v. 19). She warned him against hav ing anything to do in the condemnation of Christ. L3-)—The choice made—(v. i-4 i;—k* tluenced by the wa rning- from ids wife Dilate wished to give Jesus another chance by having the people choose between tiie innocent and the guilty. They Motiiitjliy chose the notorious criminal Barabhas instead of ChTtST. (4) The demand that Christ he crucified (vv. 22, 23). Dilate, the judge. HSPI SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” Unless you see the* “Bayer Cross” on tablets you aru not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by miHions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for 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. Walt Whitman on Thrift Walt Whitman said: "The habit of thrift proves your power to rule your own self. You are able to tufce care of yourself and then out of the excess nf your strength you produce a sur plus. Thus you are'not only able to take care of yourself, hut you are able to take care of some one else of wife, child, father and mother, to lend a hand to sick people, old people, unfor tunate people. This is to live. The man who cannot earn a living for himself is sometimes less than a man. The magi who can barely get a living and n<i more is little better than a barbarian or a savage." If your eye* ar* nor*, irot Roman Eye Balsam Apply It at nlitht ami you are healed by mornlnjr 372 Pearl St. N Y. Adv Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer” boxea of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 109—Druggiats. Aspirin U the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moooacettcacldeater of BaileyUcaeid The County Fair “Where will 1 find the pickles?” “Over in the Fine Arts buifiling prize Green*s August Flower The remedy with n record of fifty- eight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspep sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi gestion. torpid liver, dizziness, head aches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indica tions of digestive disorder, will find GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER an ef fective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used In millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and pop ularity GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER is found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and IK) cent bottles.—Adv. CHERRY-GLYCERINE COMPOUND COUGHS. COLDS BRONCHITIS AND THROAT AFFECTIONS FOG SALE BY ALL DEALERS (> U t A fr O » \ Y JAMES BAIL.V a< SON F9 a i_-ri m o w i r > Insects Called “Cpfhels” There is an insect in the Holy Land known as the “camel.” A consignment of “camels" arrived at the London zoo -a few weeks ago—males and females. All arrived alive, which In itself was regarded as remarkable since it is a habit of the females to devour the males. By some Biblical students they, and not the big quadrupeds, are be lieved to have been referred to in the verse “Ye blind guides which strain at a gnat and swallow a camel." Every Horse Owner and Dairyman should know Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh, i Fine for Galls, Cuts, Sores, Caked Udders. Large size bottle $1.25, all stores.—Adv. t A new stone-cutting machine is said to do all tin* work that is done in lum ber with! a circular saw. For sronomy'n rnkr, why not buy n ver mifuge which enpele Worms 'or Tapeworm with a single dose? Dr Peerv’s "Dead Shot" does It. 372 Pearl St.. N Y Adv. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM |Meep»aa Dandruff Stops Hair Pal Rostova* Color nad Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair tOc and |1 CO at ~ iBfcm : Drnnists. .Pate .N HINDERCORN8 Remove* Cores. Gal lo use h. etc., stops ell pain, ensures comfort to tfen feet, makes walking easy. Ue by mall or k* Dter fists. Illseoz Chemical Works, Patcbufae, H. Y. ■LlTCH! We bitterly resent the failure of our flattery' to make sin impression. \ Money \l tfHU> * \ I treat it fJi RING 1 KY Itchini IA Ttc at < DJ A. I. list . Causes for Divorce ’The University of California has taken si steji toward correcting the “divorce evil,” by instituting a course if critical analysis of the home. Miss Msiry Burt Messer, formerly of the sociology department of the University of Wisconsin, isdirectof of the course. Miss Me.sser lists been quoted sis say ing that the troubles of American home life fall into two main cate gories: “The belief on the pstrt of the modern young woman that site Is in different to the ties of love and home,“ and "the insufficiency of the home it self. it^ medievalism and inability to meet the needs of tiie present-day m:|n, woman stud child.” A,-* Health is Your Best Asset Raleigh, N. C.—"After having a spell of bilious fever, I became thin, was extremely nervous Uand weak, with no strength or am bition. It just seemed impos sible for me to gain any strength until I began to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. Then I soon cotnrnenccd to feel stronger. I gained in weight, my nervous sys tem became notmal and by the time I had finished taking the ‘Prescrip tion I felt as well and strong as I ever felt in my life.”—Mrs. F. G. Simon, 31 S. Swain St. Obtain this "Prescription" of your nearest dealer. Tablets or liquid. -77 beck without questtoa BUNT’S SALVE fella la the treatment of ITCH, ECJ5EJIA. RINGWORM,TETTKRor other S ekln dlaeeeee. Price rnjrgtHtH, or direct frore ■da MWea Ca. lhanaaa,Ta. Cabbage Plants "Froatproof.” AM leading vartetlea to 4,000 at fl 25 per 1.000; 1.000 end over at *1 00 per 1.000. Pay poateee or azpraer chareea <on arrival Prleea poatpald: 15*» (Mr; 500. tl to. Nice hlirh-erad* ptante. Prompt shipment. Safe arrival guaranteed "How to Care for Plant*" rent with ordar. Agent* wanted. REINHARDT PLANT COMPANY, Box W, AHHUI RN. GEORGIA. ACHIMENESE A most attractive window and poreR tiox plant, Mooins freely all summer; purpfe flowers, beautiful rich greea foliage; delivered postpaid, bulbs 3©« dozen; four dozen' for $1.00. Mrs. Oscar Tuck, Westminster, fL CL Itargain.. Radio. Itergelns^—Ambassador one- tube wonder. 115; Journal one-knob. 17. Get one while they last Send money order today. Complete In beautiful cabinet. Mantell Ke- pone, 2035 Amsterdam Ave., New York City. Magic Goods, Card Tricks, Mysteries Kxposed. Money-making secrets, puzzle*, souvenir* novelties of «M kinds Illu* catalog 10c. Rich mond Nov. Co., P O. Roz 437. Richmond. Ve. > . T' Australian Progress Dcniiind for telephones and postal facilities in Australia Is $o far beyond expcctllilon dial the estimate ot 8l8.- O0O.OO0 for the three-year program of new works will he far below the sum necessary. —_i He that dies thl? year Is quit for tiie next.—Shakespeare. BEECHwb PillS for Constipation RESIHOL Soothinq &.nd He&Iin< Promotes Skin Heal the ! ing water. Cut the rubber and bend it ° ^ __ | lilt* across a rigH-tmgled comer and leave tlini< It there to harden? u^hlch lakes a few n moments. Then dilll the screw holes and use. It w ill need to he larger than If of brass to compensate for differences in mechanical strength. showed great weakness in asking crowd in the court room what should he done with the prisoner. With pne voice they cried, "Let him be cruci fied." (5) Dilate was.ies his hands: (v„ 24). This \v|is rla* sign that he was innocent of the blood ofiJesifs. hut guilt could not he so easily removed. The bfoml of Jesus was on his hands. (t>) The people’s awful choice (v. 25). The history of the Jews from that day to tlds show's how awful has been the execution of tills Curse upon them. | (7) Jesus scourged (v. _<»).* Jt seems to have been the custom to scourge before crucifying. Tin- wnsj so terrible that sometimes the victim died as the result of it. Delate stands for the nan of expediency. Tin* oppor- U is a most contemptible man. II. Before Herod (Luke 23:7-11). Grow Hair On Your Bald Head You--have u*ad many romedie* tm- grew hair, that have failed? Now try Foraf* Original Hare-to-Hair. and grow hair on your bald head. Drug Store* and Rarber Sftops. W. H. Forst, Mfg. SCOTTDALE, PA. Correipondenee Given Paraonal Attention. J f 7 HAY—TIMOTHY. CLOVER OR MIXKDt aleo Alfalfa Satiafartlon guaranteed. Deliv ered price* Harry D. Gates Co., Jackson. Mick GLADLAND GARDENS GLORIOUS GLADIOLI 20 fine Gladiolua bulb*. $1.00 pontpaid. All color*, no two alike. Order now. Many other fine varieties. 1 Send for eatalogwok GLADLANO GARDENS, Framingham. Mana, U/ANTFn Young Men loiter* TV All I LU the DARBEB TRADE Beet college in the South. Jobe awaiting mm gTmduates. Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. C. "improved WELL FIXTURE SIMPLES^ KST**MOSTCONVrMUH SELF FILLING WILL BUCKETS CANT MUDDY THE WATER , BRIGGS-SHAFFNtRCQ WINSTON-SALEM. NC. SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES LANE SAW MILLS and HOE SAWS ore f Ae standard Improved tn every way. Ea^ to operate. aU dm. Wriaa tor Free Booklet JpdaerFaHsA WaRCa^jUAmaAK IJ Saw MUU. Wind e*. ' T 1 Mill!. Radiotaa. Etc . r*- W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 9-192Sl n Feed-Back Control I« Worth Consideration Probably the simplest method for controlling regeneration In a radio fre quency set employing transformers for Interstage coupling Is to use a poten tiometer connected across the A bat tery with the lever connected to the grid retuYn of the amplifier tubes \n question. The Beat Man The best man is the one who wishes and seeks best. His ability to do may he limited, hut lie touches his restriCr ,lions.—Dreshyterian Record. In Our Prayer In prayer it is better to have a heart without words than words with out a heart.—Bunyan. T<p Win Souls at t< seek them, go where they ere. Win If you want to win souls, love them, A** TCC O Aae^twaiRf 6 3* *om tobacco ***» e AMMOWkA v — ..... J *k.ooa... tw 7. I tTVAVAMlOf JoV. ( «*oX ... ^4 o»% i ••tasm *«*.*»■«*■ .*771 % I. .. s -7. K4/X Kiur ACTIIRED HY N.B. JOSE V GUANO [° WILMINGTON.N.C. 8-5-S FOR TOBACCO These mixtures ore more popular than any Tobacco fertilizer sold fn the Carol ines of which we know // is rea/fy a wonderful mixture end you will like if Made with Sulphate of Po - fo^h or Sulphate-Magnesium. // you hove sond-arown trouble use the JSulphote- Magnesium Potash- Also made in 6 3^4 and 8 JS There is . a salesman in every Pag of Joseys Fertilizers■ For sole by leading mer chants in o/most every town If we have no deal er in your city, write us to day.' c-i au*a*MTi!o AMAkvaia — S-S-S TMACCO ' _ AC 10 2..6>M% AMMO Ml* : «. OkOoe v boT cva^amio. . 30ML/ S oor 0 aao*. *.#**fl /- pev*»M V., .2.... 3 007 M ANUPACTURED FlY N.B. JQ5EY GUANC E> WILMINGTON.N.C. k l i \P