Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday, January. 30. 1918. aad good f«Uow ■Ur up •trile amd got a f« too oko 4a this your hair ot taw or will yoo do it tkis it Wo do it with try to s«t tferoack without MttonMoa. !Co aoe to make to have to bo boated. Re> ibofr that TOC ha<« to Utre ridbt oa with TOVR aoldhbor. Toj. diotaat eaadidate does aot know of tout ties, aad oooie t>f theta fare aot. LET U* BE SAXE THIS « campaign teak. SPEAK GENTLY * S DOfTSCOLD, imEe! IHE MSS CHILD IS DIUODS, FEVERISH Speak gently? It Xa bettor far To rule by love than fear. Speak cently—let no barah word* mar v . \ The good w« might do here. Speak gently! Love doth wbiaper low \ The vow* that true heart* bind; A&d eently frieadahip’a aeeeot flow; Affection'* voice U kind. SX>eak gently to the little child, x Its love be *ure to. gain; Teach in accent* *oft and mild— I . . It may not lone remain . . J Don't scold fretful, pee'vtsh child. x ' r ^oo»lf tongue is coated;, this is a ‘'peak gently to the young, for the. J sure ugn Us little ' stomach.. hvet ‘and bowels ar^ clogged with so *f LaaA at Toagued If 4 uateil. 4'k.in Little Mu^arh. Liver. • 1 ILmelft. Will have .enough to bear. Pass through this life as b*«t they j waste, may Tls fc|l of tnvious care’ Sp^-ak gentlj to the aged one, . -Grieve not the care-worn heart. The sand* of life are nearly run. Let such in peace depart — A . Speak gently, kind!) to the poor; Let not hatwh tone be heard. i wa*t j When listless, pale.' feverUh, fuli of cold, breath bad. .throat *ore. 'doesn’t eat. sleep or act naturally, ha* *tociach-ache, indigestion, diar rhoea. give a' teaspoon! j1 of "Cal;- ’ fprnia, Syrup of Figs.” and in a - few Lours ail the foul waste. U:e eo^r bile aBdXeruienting food passes o'il- of the bt>w-l« acd you have a wc-H an*: playful child again. .Children They have enough they must endure Jove this bartHleea "fruit lasative. can\ Without an Unkind word! gently to the erring—know How frail af*- all! hqw vainl /i l’ercditnce nnkindness made them Spo. * ,. •* v* •. Oh, win then, back again : ^nd neither* iBg .t. because I. rest easy after g:v- il~ never fails' ti Speak gentjv -^;He who gave life To bend man's *tdbbor»o»will. make their little ‘ .nsides’" clean and sweet. - Keep it handy. Mother' A 1:*.- tlKv, giicn toQay save* a'jiick ch i’^r j to!»ibrrow. but get the genuine yes | 1 your for a bottle Hi* forn.a iHr p of Figs.'* which *fa- c - ection# XyV habies. ch.ldiyt of a.t- and i\r .rtidb-up- 1 )'t’la.n’.v When, element* mere ;?j-fierce strife. • the bottle to them- “1'eace, be still.” coiaterfeitis David Hates l^ok and *«e. thifb^ • rh* pany ** HavF bars q \l wk u;k it v w: hltet-en-bef there ar soil r^re. so s jrcl* oun i* -made b. Kyrup Co;’ - *:th cratetapt It wriId seem that there would t>e no r*-a*on for making a state- r ent sirch as appears at the head X rj, ‘ XI of this editorial, but there are- hup creds. of. people r ght her** in Colic- any vther X*. syrup K i Application Blanks For Auto Licenses ' ' K - - ’ . .-.t.. n of autoui brCp j ; L ET m ftec the facts. The war sftaatloa is critical. Ualese the Allies fight as they never jet have Honcnr men fiwht at their best; nor hungry nations. France. England, and italy are going hungry unless we feed them. ■ ' • ► * 9 0, • ‘ ’ *!* ** • * _ O Wheat Sawing*—They most have wheat It is the best food to fight on. ft ii the esriest to ri^ip.. Ws alone can spare it to them. By saving just a little— less thaa a quarter of what we ate last-year—we can support those who are fighting our battles. And we can do it without stinting ourselves. We have only to substitute another food just as good. The Cora of Plenty Corn is that food. There’s a surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the hour of our need. It has gi*® 0 u * corn “ such bounty as was fferer known before. Tons of corn. Train loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs. .- All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made *o easy? And so clear? Airerica’s Own Food^Tom! It is the true AmericAn food. T£e Indians^ hardiest oi races, lived on it. Our forrrathers adopted the diet and conquered a continent. For a ;rreat section of our country it l.a* blcng.een the‘tafT of life.. How well the<South fought on it. history tells. Now it can help America « win a world war. Lcim Somethin;—Com 1 It isn’t one food. It's a. dozen It's a cereal., It’s a vegetable. It’s a bread. It’s a dessert. It’s nutritious: more food value in it, •* dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other . vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked. Best of all, it’s plentiful and it's patriotic. Cdrn’s Infinite Variety—How much do you know about com? ’ About how good it is? About the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss, by not knowing mere about it? Here are a few of it's use*: * > k X •x ' 9 . ' • x^ , • yf 'There are at least f.fty ways to use com meal t? make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or break fast. Here are some suggestions^ HOT BPEADS Boston brown bread. Koecake. ifuSins./ Biscuits. Gridiik; cake?. N\ DESSERTS Corn-meal molasses cake. Apple com bread. Dumplings. Gingerbread. - ■ X^ Fruit genii. Wafifies. V / HEARTY DISHES / " , t ‘ * ‘ \ Corn-meai croquettes. Cora-mea! fish balls. V Meat and corn-meal dumplings. I* al;an pp|etTta x N x^ Tamales. The r xfpes are Furm^fs' Bulletin 565, “Com - Meal a^xT xi an 1 Ways >r'Uyin>: It,” free from the Depaxt^. M t Agricultuy^y . . J Chilled Plows * .*• ^ One and Two-Horse X . - • * .. ^ We have on hand a big line of / X^ # jt' These plows and and it will pay ' J • . 'x x'o \ - you to visit our store if in need of plows and farming implements cf * s' * > y w w any description. Koger Hardware X waltep.bop.o. s. c :■ 7^ — \ ; Fi owner* wflo desira to tak*” out liren- t- n BO; ni.-t f iily renllnt j,j T JALA the mpAwni D**pa r t- we ar** ar war, Ttere ar*- tho>i€- t.ent states t&«t a supply of appi - aa<l*‘eff p**ople in, thi* '-oonty wb.», tallon blanka ft>r l.>lw have boea , i f. r%nrd»-»I to *-v.«ry dealer in v'x'; L i* ^ O > _ • _ . * k _ it. s' ^ do not think it poMihle that any>., ^ ^ a g jppI> ha , t»:e horror* of th * ^Inicirle shoult fe nt to the Flerk of Coilrt otXv^rv, I r-yme to u* Thor were too your bounty. Owner* r*a obtaiQ-^arne Ik j • am of th^Vnttions of 4» the*e dealejX r>t to . . ' . . w . ‘Ci^rk of Court, atopt save coa- x Jhe .Ikte War Between the Mato*. , 5derabU . most eaVr the>\ feel ar) way that this >» they can obtain the ne<**s*ry infoi- noKpur war Ye*, there have beea aiation as to ttie horse power v,f a few ;ben to ro to war from t!r« th^r auMObile. the piotor n j/n- « ,, . V ... ... ... ber, the food el. atyle and such in- •eetlon. t^e, .ay. ”bot they taikht forinatlon required by the H i K hw*. hav« rone off wltether we are a’VDepartolent before the license can war or not, and then there is not ' Iwued. A simple reference t> nu,h 4.i.«r Ital th.. will Mi'* 1 **””. 1 . 1 — “ " >l ."LL' •VYY .... Orient and an application most be hurt, and anyway tht *ar wiH b-jflUed oot and „ ut in tor mo , over before they set rv*x there.” ter vehicle. Hare you not heard jir*t *uch talk? t x -- I'll. Beware, this is the viewpoint the enemy would have-you take, is spreadinic lost *nch n auirs to de ceive the people. ’*. \ WE ARE AT WAR. and it will be n lone and bloody war. We must ALL realise it and do what we can to *erve the country in he,- treat need. We may not be able to do much, but when the call comes for a little sacrifice here and there, we aboold make It cheerfully. When the authotiflee call npon ns to oh- serve “wbeatlees” aad "meaUeen” days, they should be observed tcrup- vlonely. They know what is.to oe A* the time is ^ettinr very sbo<t and no authority is given any one man in the State, or to any troop of men. eave the Lefialatare. to ex tend the time limit it would be wise for aU owners of motor vehicles to make application promptly bo ss to ret their license plate at the ear liest possible moment, a Up to Sat urday night. January 19th. leas than half of the license* for ItlT bn**? been taken out for 1B1I, and thoutb the Highway Department is working- over time they will not be able to issue all lic«-n*«** before February 1st. However, this will be no ex- «upe for automobile owners and un der the law they cannot operate their motor vehicles without the 1911 license plate on same, wheth er they have made applicatioa tqr Jheir license or not |r ' li'’ a pe*w*t aev^n*y L i vs tfWV* ^ demanded of us, and this Is to make it easier for us later on. So. fall U la aad march with the coantry. whether or not your barn i* filled /rlth food, aoj your leader with plenty of meat. **“ ” . WE ARE AT WAR. AND WE MI ST WIN WILL YOU HELP? REFORMERS HCI.D t'OXA'ENTlON v One of the State's political fac tions held a meeting in Columbia last week for the purpose of cettiat; ready for a bitter struggle next cam patan »We are glad the people of Colleton had nothing to do jrfith this very early political meeting With the war conditions overhan- inf us it seems out orf place for the factions of the Mate to begin al ready to foment a strife which ca i do no rood, but w\lch wjll further divide the people of tbe.Stite an-t tend to prevent that unity of action and thought *o c«*e3tial Ju«t cow to-.,win this war. Bitter politics; camikairn* have ne'er brought ar.r- thinff to the people ip South Cafv- llna. and never will. What do th» leaders In theec flehts care-.so lont as they get the votes of the people’ They -are not concerned j whether ogen live in peace with their neigh bors, nor whether or not they enjoy HIS" FOR 1 COLO, HD DDEMH OR SICK HEME Re*t for Liver sad Bowels, for BiW stomach aad Cottatipatlon. .Get a 10-ccnt box now. Furred Tongue. Bad Colda indi gestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Headache* come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become Jlled with undigested food, which sours aad ferments like rarbape in a swill barrel. That** the first step to bj- told misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and naiiseatlbg A Cascayet to-ntgh*. uni! give your constipated bowels a mo- H<| Think- TtK're i- Vothiuq i- poor an i : Xecom nde:-noi!ri*r.eii. The brick’.i j ••v.th high' wa.'es prevailing oftet ! cannot vet ahead because of poor health, it is the same w.th farm ers who raise but a fraction of ihS crop they could if their health per mitted harder work. , x Continuing h:s statement, if.'* minister said: "Finding so touch relief for my*elf I Lave let friend* Norman, nflyse bottles 1 have bought and they Elisabeth City. North Carolina. I too were relieved and strengthenei wrote the other day; "I suffered i want to recommend it to tli * ’ now as I think there is nothing like* l ike it and I Who Hair Taken it %Lo teW Re lief I>o«n Moota^h VT i *rri«-*>. % \ON.AI.( OHOI.R*. HK.HLY 4.41X1 ENTRATED IRf'N RKMEDA The Reierend H iff. from indigestion troubles for a long time and must ssy it was hard to find relief until 1 bought the first bottle of Acid Iron Mineral, but now 1 am able to perform ^ duties that before its use I had to almost en tirely abandon ’* it.' Arid Iron Mineral is the product of a natural and truly remarkable natural iron deposit found in Mis- jsisaippi, highly concentrated and a _ , . „ „ w .. a . fn-es* remedy for stomach, digestion,. People in all walks of life find dj^ney. blood and uric, acid corn- hard to HO their work, when the di* piainta. Get d bottle today. • x v. ' X X Xo S' - . THI ^ «•> s ¥ X yf'" , \ “ • Liver Witboot Making • ****%**** + %*+* * xxx ; • • * LETTERS FRQlf^ » # THE PEOPLE 4i # A // } A **•*••••*** ^ •# ▼ Hindrances to Monday School. Dear Mr. Editor: I wish to discuss further the things which hinder the efficiency of the Sunday school. One of th* | most common of these is perhaps the habit of postponing the opening ! of the school beyond the time *et Every druggist In Iowa—your ^n order that those tardy rosy coir.- druggist sad everybody's druggi**. to the opening. The influence of hss noticed s great falling off in th? this is to make the prompt p .p Is sale of calomel They all give the delay their coming to the time the same reason Dodsan s Liver Toae is takina Its place. tardy ones usually reach the school inn rt* place. < This make* the whole school tardv ' Calomel IF dangerous and people in the end The habit of beln-r know it. while Dodson's Liver Ton: prompt in meeting a duty is is perfectly safe and gives better re- valuable in the Hfe of any !**—p*i. suits.” said a prominent local dru»- The child should be taugb* -x' gist Dodson s Liver Tone is per- school and £undav schoc’ ■*' —. sonallv guaranteed by every drug- time to the minute in e > gist who sell* it. A large bottle I remevhbor a row famous s XV LOOK \ v \ y X\ ■ ✓ X For the Colleton Garage. There X X » X*" . , ’ X^ \ v S sr X X i ’ - X s‘ 9 X ? - * f - * X X • x You have Attention and Service - Ycx Standardized the County Over The Colleton Garage - RAILROAD AVENUE, WALTERBORO. S. C. X FOR SALE X * V Nv • . ■- ^ ^ . ' X /* X • / O'. • / x' v . v , - X * $ Several Second-Hand Ford Cars / ;; ”• • : Second-Hand Cars of ■;' . x J* : v other makes for sale . Cheap , > S' /v WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA of the lesson, subject ot As an example: The our last Sunday’s lesson Jesus Meeting all Manner of jed.” Songs appropriate to use uuld be "Help Somebody To-day.** ' Beautiful Deeds.” etc. The whole school should have a part in the , , singing. xx The fifth and last hindrance 1 ish to mention ts poor music. that he never saw it costs but a few cent*, and if it fa:is telling of his nld teacher. * re- to give easy relief to every case of nowned Prof. Bingham, of the Binc-i wi * n lo “vnuon is poor mu*Tc. j liver slucrtshnesf and const i patio*., ham school, that he never saw it IT* 1 *" *• 00 mor * vshiable helper. you have osiy to Lak for your mos- fail that Prof Bingham s foot 'n an efficient Sunday school than ey back teeched the step of his school at th-| ,tood * Prompt and punctual organ- Dodson's Liver Tone ia a pleasant- moment the clock vtrock nine, the 1 '* 1 or P : * no ' Pt n *y b*v tastvar. purely vecetablg reme x. hour of opening. This same habi* A t 00 * »us;ciaa can put soul in th- harr..le»*'»o ‘ both’''ehildren ana of promptneas to dutv was character- ! mu * irll> l »«roinent and thaw'hel*) adults Take a spoonful at night ••tic of his equally faniom oupi! P*>Pl* to sing with the soul and and wake up feeling fine; no bii- Tnrdiness is to be condemned ir. ev„ understanding. I think suck a ♦ousnees. nek headache, acid stom- err owe. Promptness cannot he Hio c "» ** found in almost ev HU Patient it-'J ru-i Bcdicrd. Ohio.—“I tris in a pi , crn<j.tion. weak, nervous and .ivmmm.w tMT. ■r.u Fuim- -r* o**- t rompTness cannot he *Oo ' ““ *" .« down SO I could nor do »*-» ach or constipated' bowel* it highlv commended The community^ She may need -Av ^ A fnena gripe or ca ise rnconvenienc** school make* its contribution to ♦he rncoumgement w undertak- Iv*rything nixfer*the^^ru The service is so valuable to Hfe of the Sunday school effort should be spared to such a helper. W. E WILLIS thorough cleansing and straighten all the nett day lire violent ealo- development of this dkiurable qpdfity yon out by morning. ' They / worir * mel Take a dt^e of calomel todav jn the life of our vounw people, whild you sleep- a Ift-cent box ! and. tonwrrow will feel weaX-n^ttll another hipdrangeXis *h- from jour druggist will keeff you 'sick and nauseated Don't lose e >lR-k'c»f vital force in the onenia feeling good for months Millions day’s work’ Take Dod*en's Liver end closing ever->^ei »r. h 4 re life i n of men and women take a Casearet TVme tevreed sod feel fine, full P f it and U* make it* full contribution now and then to ke«p their stomach ^igor tad ambition to th* value of the school hour must liver and tiowds regulated. and t < — <be well planned and equallv well never know a mise-gble momenr | The tanks of Walter boro were carried out. The song* and the _ Don't forget the children—their lit-j closed last itatorday on account of scripture passage should be chosen tinned at Camp Sevier. Greenvifle. tie insides need a good, gentle this being n legal holiday, Lee* with the lesson subject in mind, and ia in town visiting bis mother. Mrs cleansing, too. 1 birthday. should emphasise the mats thought K. H William* L he task and to be faithful to »t f to»k ac j^t.'Vfa^.’ I wked my Htrt Williams, who is now sts- , “ c “O t ^7- I Cm-ida't ghw rti I "ay kcttcr. I took it, and today I tm as wen -r.d strong ss any worn*-, coaid wuh to be. and it was VL-rl thst saved me.-—Mrs. Frank A. Hor- Ask »u Bedford. OWm We guarantee this famoos cod Uver and iron tome for kQ such condition:. For sale by Jibbs M. Klein, Druggist.