The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 17, 1927, Image 7
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17.
■fm:
the BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
MO* I
77F
Capt
JOHN W. THOMASON, Jr.
(© by th» Boll Syndicate. Inc.)
™ -
SYNOPSIS
I.—Tha author describe*
■•w the First battalion of the Fifth
marines are quartered near Marigny
during the flret part oif June, 1911,
when they are suddenly sent up north
(to relieve the First division, bearing
the brunt of a tidal wave of Germans
Jttst breaking through for a great/of-
- Onifve. Part of the Fifth wrest Hill
14* from the enemy and wait there for
the German counter offensive they
«»n see forming. While they Mle pep
pering the Boche a detachment of
Second engineers comes to their as-
•letance.
CHAPTER IT.—A terrific German at
tack soon develops, wreaking fearful
havoc among the marines, but not dis
lodging them. In the Immediate vicin
ity other Seres encounters are reduo-
lag the American troops and forcing
the necessity of replacements which
arrive presently. On .the slsth of
Jane the Fifth rune Into bitter fight-
tag in the vicinity of Champllloo
. . for boors they try to oust the
Hoehe from his stronghold In the woods
>4 succeed eommeadably, hut at
lent cost
CHAPTER III
The Bolg <U Ballaau; Coming
•* Out.
They.tried new taction to get the
bayonets Into the Bola de Bellesu.
Platoons—very lean platoons now-
formed in small combat groups, de
ployed In the wheat, and set oat to
ward the gloomy wood. Fifty batter
ies were working on It, all the Held
pieces of the Second division, and
what the French would lend. The
shells ripped overhead, and the wood
was fall of leaping flame, and the
smoke of EL B. and shrapneL The
Are from Its edge die<4 down. It was
late In the afternoon; the son was
low enough to shine under the edge
of your helmet The men went for
ward at a walk, their shoulders
hunched oyer, their bodies Inclined,
their eyes on the edge of the wood,
where shrapnel was raising a bell of
a dust Soma of them had been this
way before; tbelr faces were set
bleakly. Others were replacements,
n month or so from Quantlco; they
were terribly anxious to do the right
thlug. and they watched aealotfily
the sergeants and the corporals and
the lieutenants who led the way with
canea.
one such group, over to the left,
followed a big young officer, a re
placement too. but a man who had
spent a week in Boureachea and was
to be conalda^ed a veteran, aa such
things went In those days, when eo
many ebapa were not with the bri
gade very long.He had not liked
Boureasbes. which he entered at
night and where he lived obscenely
In cellass with the dead, and saw
men die in the orange flash pf mlnen-
weffer sheila, terribly and without
the confolatlon of glory. Here, at
last was attack. ... He thought
ntly watching his flank to see
At It guided—ttue-gu^de center was
ie word—of the old men who had
brought him up to the tales of Lee'a
Army of Northern Virginia, in the
war of the Southern confederacy.
Great battles, glamorous attacks, full
of the color and the high-hearted elan
of chivalry. Jactason at Chancellors-
vllle; Pickett at Gettysburg—that
was a charge for yon—the rel South
ern battle-flags, leading like fierce
bright-winged birds the locked ranks
of fifteen gray brigades, and the
screeching “Reber yell, and the field-
music, fife and drum, rattling out
“The Girl I Left Behind Me”:
Oh,* If ever I get through this war,
y And the Lincoln boys don't find me,
Tm goln’ to go right beck again
To the girl I left behind me—
Jo music here, no flags, no, bright
gwords, no lines of battle charging
with a yell. Combat groups of weary
men. In drab and dirty uniforms,
dressed approximately on a line,
spaced “so that one shrapnel-burst
cannot Include more than one group,"
laden like mules with gas-masks, ban
doleers, grenades, chaut-chaut clips,
trudging forward without haste and
without excitement, they moved on
an untidy wood where shells were
breaking, a wood that did pot answer
back, or show an enemy. In its si
lence and anonymity It was. far more
• sinister tban any flag-crowded ram
part,- or stone walls topped with
v crashing volleys from honest old
black-powder muskets—Re considered
these things' and noted that the wood
waa very near, and that the German
shells were passing high and break-
« g In the rear, where the support
mpanies were waiting. Hla own ar-
llery appeared to have lifted Its
range; yon heard the sheila farther
In, In the depths of tha wood.
Tha air saapped and crackled all
around. Tha sergeant, beside the
lieutenant stopped, looked at him
with a froseo. foolish smlla,
crumpled Into a heap of old ctotboa.
Something took the kneecap off the
buckled under him. He noticed, as h»
fell sideways, that, all hla men were
tumbling over like dtfck-plna; there
was one > fellow that spun around
twice, and went-over backward with
hit, arms up. Then tbe wheat shut him
in, and he ^heard cries and a. moan-
IngJ He observed curiously that he
waa making some, of the noise him
self. How -conld anything hurt sol
He sat up to look hfe-kuee—|t was
bleeding like the deuce 1—and at be
felt for bis first-aid packet, a bullet,
■eared hla shoulder, knocking him
on hla back again. For a while he
lay quiet and listened to odd, thrash
ing noises around him, and off to the
left a man began to' call, very piti
fully. At once he heard more ma
chine-gun fire—be hadn’t seemed to
hear It before—and now the bullets
were striking tbe ground and
ricocheting with peculiar whine In
every direction. One ripped Into the
dirt by his cheek and filled his eyes
and hla month with dust The la
mentable crying stopped; most of the
crawling, thrashing noises stopped.
He himself was hit again and again,
up and down his legs, and be lay very
still.
Where h« lay be could Just see a
tree-top—he waa that near the wood.
A few leaves clung to It; he tried to
calculate, from the light on them, how
low the sun waa, and how long It
wonld be until dark. Stretcher bearers
would be along At dark, surely. He
heard voices, so doss that he could
distinguish words: -
“Caput r
“Neln-nlcht alien—*
Later, forgetting those voices, ha
tried to wriggle backward Into a shell-
hole that be remembered passing. Ha
was hit again, but somehow he got
into a little shell-hole, or got hla body
into tt, head first Ha reflected that
he had bled ao much that • head-
downward position wouldn’t matter,
and ha didn’t want to be bit again.
Men all dead, ba supposed. He
couldn’t hear any of them. Ha seemed
to pass out and then to hava dreamy
periods of consciousness. In one of
these periods he saw the sky over
him was dark, ihatalllc blue; It would
be nearly night He heard somebody
coming on heavy feet and cunningly
shot hla ayes to a slit . . . play
ing dead. . .. A German officer,
a stiff, Immaculate fellow, stood bver
him, looking at him. Ha lay very
■till, trying not to breathe. The
Boche had out hla pistol, a short-
barreled Luger, rested It on hla left
forearm, and fired deliberately. He
felt the bullet range upward through
tha sola of hla foot and something
excruciating happened In his ankle.
Then one called, and the German
passed from his field of vision, re
turning hla pistol as be went . . .
Later, trying to piece things to
gether, he was In an ambulance,
being Jolted most Infernally. And
later ha asked a nurse by hla bed:
“I say, nurse, tell me—did we get
tha Bola de Belleau?—"Why, last
June!" she said. "It’s time you were
coming out of It I This la August”
• ••••••
The battalion lay In andean holes
on the far face of Bolt de Belleau.
which was "now United States ma
rine corps entirely." The sun was
low over Torcy, and all tbe battalion,
except certatfr designated Individuals,
slept The artillery, Boche and Amer
ican, wna engaged In counter-battery
work, and the persecuted Infantry
enjoyed repose. Ttie senior lieutenant
of the Fortyailnth company, bedded
down under a big rock wltb his or
derly, came up from Infinite depths
of slumber with hla pistol out all
la one swift motion. Ton awoke like
that In the Bols de Belleau. . . .
Jennings, company runner, showed
two buck-teeth at him and said: Sir,
the cap’n wants to see you—*
They crawled delicately away from
the edge of the wood, td a trail that
took you back under cover, and found
the captain frying potatoes In bacon
grease. “Going out tonight by pla
toons. Start as soon as It’s dark,
with the Seventeenth. We are next
Sixth regiment outfit makln* the re
lief—Ninety-sixth company for os.
They’ve been . here before, so you
needn’t leave anybody to show them
the ground. Soon as they get to you,
beat it Got a sketch of the map?
Have your platoon at Bols Gros-Jean
—you know, beyond Brigade, on tha
big road—at daylight Battalion baa
chow there.—Got it?—Good—"
The lleqtenant went happily back
to his men. The word bad already
gotten around, by the grapevine
route, and grinning heads stuck out
of every hole. “Well, sergeant, pass
the word to get set—goln’ out to
night.” "Tea, sir! Ready right now!
Is the division bein’ relieved?”—"No,
Sixth regiment cornin’ in—” “Well,
air, I hope to God they ain’t late.
Did you hear, sir, anything about us
goln* back to St Dents, and gettln’
liberty in Paris, an’ a month’s rest—”
That unaccountable delusion persist
ed in the Marine brigade through all
of Jane and Into Jnly. It never hap
pened. "No, I didn’t bear any such
thing. Bnt It’s enough to get out of
her*. This place Is like the. wrath
of God!" 4 •
It was nearly midnight when the
relieving troops came in. The lieu
tenant’s opposite number reported,
chap ba hadn’t seen since Quantlco,
back in another lifetime.—“Well, her*
we are! Out you go—” "I say, it
It yon,, Boh? Hesrd you were
killed—" “Oh, not at ell-beard the
same thing about yon—pot strange;
lot of serious accidents hava happened
around here " "Well, good luck—*
"gore bon chance, eh?—eo long—"
The platoon left the wood and
angled down to the Torcy rood. A
string of sheila bowled overhead. Ms
by the aooad of them, and bra
the fogd. The lieutenant halted and
watched: “Dam’ unusual, shellin’ pera
this tln»« of night—must know it's a
relief—" It waa the conviction of~ull
that the Boche knew everything, down
to the movements of tha lowest cor
poral.—"I think well cut s Comer,
and take a chance of gettln* through
tbe line over yonder—” He led away
from tbe road, through tbe trampled
wheat to hla right, away from the
'shelling. This was really No Man’s
lanfl, for the tine curved from the
vtrood. and thrust out again along tha
line of another chest, also wooded.
.Such Intervals were Watched by
day and patrolled by night, and ra
tion parties, carrying details, and
other wretches who had to traverse
them always sweated mightily and
anticipated exciting Incidents. It was
full of smells and mysterious horrors
In the starlight, that wheat. Once
the platoon came upon a pig, feeding
unspeakably. . . . The woods
ahead grew plain; the men walked
gingerly, straining their eyes at jdie
shadows. . . . "Eighth machine-
gun in there—take It easy, you—
risky business, this—wish to God
I’d—" The platoon stopped, frozen,
at they heard the charging handle of
a Hotchkiss snick back. A small,
sharp voice barked: “Halt—who’
there?”—“Platoon of the • Forty-
ninth—can we get through here?"
"My God, I dam’ near gave you a dip I
What the hell, cornin’ up here—don’t ’
you know you ain’t supposed to com*
bustin’ around a machine-gun posi
tion you—” "All right—«U right I—
•hellin’ tbe road down there”—and
the platoon scuttled past the Hotch
kiss gun, while its crew reviled
them. Machine-gunners are a touchy
lot, prone to shoot first and Inquire
afterward; the platoon gave thinks
for a man who didn’t scare.
They turned left now and finally
reached La Vole do Chatelle,* where
Regimental waa, and there the old
Boche always shelled. It was a little
farm, pretty well knocked to pieces
i now, bat Regimental waa reported to
prefer (t to a change; they had the
' Bocbe’s system down so that they
I could count on him. His shelling al-
; ways feu into method when he had
long enough, and tbe superior man
conld, by watching him a few days,
avoid unpleasantness. La Vole da
Chatelle, as the world knew, received
his attention from 11:45 to 12:10
eve^y night Then be laid off until
8, when his day-shift came on. Too
could set your watch by It The pis-
. toon went cheerfully peat
I A full kilometer farther they hiked,
at s furious pace. Then the UeuteD-
■ sot considered that they might catch
, ■ rest; they had come a long way and
were in a safe spot Ten minutes’
rest out of every hour was the rule
when possible. He passed the word:
"Fall out to the right of the road,”
and aat down himself, a little way
off, feeling for his chewing tobacco.
Too didn’t smoke on the front at night
—lights were not safe. And chewin’-
was next best. Then he observed that
the platoon was not falling out. They
stood in groups on the road, and an
angry mutter reached talm. “What
th’ell?—Goln’ out, an* then he wants
'< to rest I" “Teh, *fall out on the right*
| of the road,’ he says, tbe fool—” Tbe
lieutenant knew his men. as yoh
know men you live In bell with. He
got up, chuckling.—"Well. If that’s
the way you feel about it—come on,
you blrda 1" and he aet them a killing
step, at which no man complained.
The dawn was coming when ttfey
rendezvoused with the battalion to
Bola Gros-Jean—beans for breakfast,
and hot coffee, tins of Jam I That
afternoon they had off their clothes
for tbe first time In three weeks or
so, and swan In the Marne at a place
called Croutte. And at formation they
heard this order published:
VI Armee - :rrn— -
Rtat-Major
6830/2 An G2a le 30 Juin. 1918.
In view of the brilliant conduct of
the Fourth brigade of the Second
United States division. wMck Is s.
spirited fight took Boa retches and tbs
Important strong point of Bols de Bel
leau. stubbornly defended by a la
enemy force, the general commanding ^
tbe Vlth army orders that, hence
forth, In .all official papers, the BolZ
de Bellesn shall be named “Bols de
la Brigade de Marine." #
The General of Division Degootte
Commanding Vlth Army.
J (Signed) DEGOUTTE
1 “Teh," said the battalion. “Now.
about this liberty In Paris—* But
they didn’t go to Paris. They took a
road that > led through Solssons, and
SL Mihlel. and Blanc Mont and th«
Argonne-Meuze, to Nieuwled, on the
J&r side of the Rhine, . -
• '•_* V o * • • •
We'fdn now consider some marines
singing one of the marine songs:
“Bang Away, |Lulu”.
There is also a very noble song:
the Marine Corps hymn. It Is taught,
along with dose order drill and
things like that, to recruits at Parris
Island and on the West coast. It be
gins:
“From the halls of Montezuma 1
To the shores of Tripoli,
We have fought our country’s battles
On the land and on the aea. ..."
and It doses, gloriously:
“If the army and the navy
Ever look on heaven’s scenes,
They will find the streets are guarded
By United States marines. . . .*
This platoon, however, led by s
brazen-throated gunnery sergeant. Is
roaring out:
"Bang Away. Lulu. . . .•
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
Cmpernaum. Holy Ciiy
to Early Chrittiana
Naturally, Capernaum was a place
desr to the early Christians, who
loved to plant their feet where Jesus
had once trod. A church waa built
there which was enlarged as years
went on. When Hadrian permitted
Jews to re-enter the Holy land (about
137 A. D.) Capernaum waa one of the
dtles granted to them, though ita
name waa changed fropi Kefra ns-
Hum to Tell Hum, the Hill of Hum.
Hadrian la said to have given some
assistance to the rebuilding ot parts
of tbe city destroyed by the invading
Romans. By the year 600 A. D. the
church had been enlarged ln(p a ba
silica. and was said to cover the rite
of the house where Peter enjoyed the
felicities of family life.
But the city never recovered from
the destruction that Moslemlsm
brought up oo the once fertile plain
of Gennemrefh, a atrip of land on the
northwestern ride of the sea of
Galilee (really s fresh water lake)
five miles wide by six miles long, on
or about which were when Jesus lived
on earth thriving cities, Chorazln.
Beyiqaldn, Tiberias and Capernaum.
To this day Moslems hold the aea and
tbe district to be accursed, and R re
mains, as does the cUy where once
Jesus dwelt, a plqce of defolatipn as
though literally it t)*d been “brought
down to bell." ’
P. Stuckey.
Indian Freak Barnum
Mart Have Overlooked
About the year 1860 Mohammed
’ Baus, a celebrated dwarf, and the cen
ter of much Interest/ and for many
years later the pet of the districts
arqpnd Calcutta, because of what
were described as his amiable conduct
and pleasing manner.
Mohammed waa born at Benares In
1838,' -At birth he gave no Indication
that be would be a dwarf. His par
ents and his brothers and sisters were
all rather above the medium height,
and he himself was not considered a
small child. But soon It was discov
ered that, although his mental quali
ties were rather above the average
be did not Increase In size as other
children did and never in hla life stood
piore than 87 Inches in his socks.
One of his English friends took him
to England, where he was the subject
of even greater interest than In India.
He had "very easy, unembarrassed
manners, was able to dlscouifee In
English and was remarkable for his
gentlemanly deportment”
in mmm
Georjna Experiment Station
Cooperates With Soars-
. v Roebuck Agricultural
} Program.
0 \ " ■" ii _
A nother big cotton crop in iwr
doubtless will depress the market
again as It did in 1926 and cause cot
ton growing to be decidedly unprofit
able, according to H. P. Stuckey, di
rector of the Georgia Experiment Sta
tion. This forecast was made by Mr.
Stuckey In a lecture for the Radio
Short Course over WSB, Atlanta, and
which was conducted by the Sears-Roe-
bpek Agricultural Foundation In cor_
operation with the Soli Improvement
Committee of the National Fertilizer
Association. <
“As a result of this situation,” said
Mr. Stuckey to hla radio-fanner stu-
dents, “cotton
growers are very
properly casting
about for other
cash crops to sup
plement tbelr In
comes from cot
ton. The south-
east Imports large
quantities of hay
•very year. We
cas'grow key kens
cheaply from le
guminous crops
such as soy teens,
cowpess, etc.
font*era hay.
properly cared
and haled, will And s ready mar
ket hi competition with hay shipped
in from other reglosi' Soy boons,
velvet beans and cowpess are
splendid grain, aa wall aa hay
crops, and may ba sold' for aaad
purposes, as wall aa used for stock
feed. Cowpaaa also are In good
demand for human food la practically
all southern markets. Those may ba
grown at a profit
“Tbe demand for peanuts for. con
fectioneries and oil production is in
creasing annually, and a part of oar
cotton lands could bo devoted to this
crop at a profit Any surplus of paa-
outs sot finding a ready cosh merkot
easily could ba coo verted into pork
by feeding them to swine. The more
fertile soils of the coastal plains are
well adapted to sugar cane for tbe pro
duction of sirup. This finds a ready
■ole In the south and east Sorghum la
valuable both for sirup making sad
stock feed. There are two distinct mar
kets for sweet potatoes. The Jersey va
riety is especially adapted to harvest
ing In lets summer end shipped
promptly to northern and eastern mar
kets There Is room for cooriderable
expansion in the growing of early va
rieties of sweet potatoes for shipment
northward, while tbe moist varieties
are more In demand in tbe eoutix
These can be cured In storage bouees
and sold during the winter aa tbe
market demands.
"Some of tbe* profitable crops of tbe
coastal regiona are spinach, kale and
lettuce, to bg shipped north In win
ter. Farms located near Industrial
plants and manufacturing centers will
find It profitable to grow limited areas
of turnips, mustard and collards. This
year should offer encouragement to
the producer, for many Industries are
being developed In tbe southeast, and
this means a larger consuming public
and better markets for agricultural
commodities."
Says Don’t Depend
on a Single Crop
««
Prussians From You Bosh ft's Division
la the Bala de Bel lean.
* ADVERTISE in The Paople-SentinaL
Art Copied From Nature
Man’s early inclination toward art
frequently found expression through
examination of various forms ot nutm*. l ? iean ® _* u PP or L
and his drinking vessels were fash
ioned in Imitation of the halved coco
nut or some other hard shell protect
ing the kernel’ In India ancient dip-
pefe were made -of nutshells, and
specimens of antiquity are now on ex
hibition at the Indian museum. South
Kensington, London. King Henry VI
possessed a silver vessel made like
a nut in 1428. Chinese carvers still
work artistic devices on nutshells. In
Tibet Buddhist priests often possess
rosaries comprising more tban 100
heads, all made frotn carved nuts.
/ . ■
A Sticker
' " : (Ffc"'*' —?r»'jr r '"'f -•
A novelist was present at a gather-
tag . ot artists and during, the evening
waq called upon to ^make a speech.
’‘‘Gentlemen," he said, "as this is
pk assembly In wblck art. is largely
represented, I 'feel It Incumbent upon
mt to say a few words on tha subject
.af painting. ,< . ^ \
“Speaking persodaUy, m* enly ef
forts in that direction wera.-ap ail
^ecssMep when I enamelled oar bath.
My frieqda'Sfcd te pm. ‘My dear fel
low, It’s no good year going In for
pointing unless you're prepared to
atlqk to your work,’ and,'
the antbor, "I did.”
M AKE your plans each year so
you will be safe, If It turn*
out to be one of tbe worst years,”
This was the advice given W C.
Lassetter In a talk on “Food and Feed
Crops for tbe Southeast” during'the
Radio Short Course, conductjed by the
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Founda
tion over WSB, Atlanta.
Mr. Lassetter told his farmer-sto-
dents not to embrace cotton as their
In view of
what happened In 1914, 1920, 1921 and
1926, he said that no man could doubt
the wisdom or economy of that farm
practice which Insures a constant pre
paredness for seasons like the one
Just past It Is no wonder, he as
serted, that many a farmer feels th<*
necessity of putting' Just a little
greater proportion' of his land Into
cash crops, with the hope of making
a little money. One farmer who had
been buying most of bis feed told Mr.
Lassetter that he was going to'change,
but wanted a guide to determine bow
much he should grow. Mr. Lassetter’*
answer to him was this:
“For each mule wor&lug 200 days a
year you Will need 50 to 65 bushels of
corn or Its equivalent In ost* For
each four-gallon cow you will need
2% tons ot legnme hay, 25 bushels of
corn, 40 bushels of oats, 700 pounds
of cottonseed meal and one to taro
acres of posture For each bog you
grow to 200 pounds you should baaa
18 bushels of corn or about 14 bushels
with pasture. Bach sow and two Iff-
tm need 125 bushels of con^
pouada of tankage and 50 pound* pf
aborts, and ta flgnriag oat tha aaragfa
for the several crops ma
sks ft a rain la plant flar a
.
_ _ ,**• -XT#
Tha old adage that "StiSws
which way the wind Wears" am
better iUustrateA thaw la tha
of the late Valentino. Bo had bsaa
playing minor paiti with equally mi
nor success bat one morning bo ruShad
on to the aet wreathed, with smiles.
< *Why so happy this momlagT*
asked Douglas Conrad, his director.
“My dressing-room was broken into
last night," exclaimed the beaming
Valentino.
“Yon are happy because you were
robbed r gasped Conrad. "You haven’t
gone crazy or anything, have youF
“No, no," cried Valentino. “The
thief stole eight of my pictures 1 Suc
cess Is at hand!"
V - -.1—,^ f
• MotorutB? Beware! *
The suggestion made In New South
Wales that a death sign sboafd be
erected wherever a motor fatality oc
curs is not A new one. In Tyrol, Aus
tria, all kinds of accidents and fatali
ties are shown la color on hoards.
Crudely painted pictures of trag
edies through fire, fallen trees, ava
lanches, and broken Ice are to be sews
throughout the land. On a bridge
over a torrent In a remote part of the
mountains, a sign shows a child be
ing tossed over the parapet by a.cew.
Relatives are often shown In tha
picture, while pictured angels fre
quently wait abdva to receive the
souls of the dead.
Caret Wrought by Fmtk
Faith-healing la a vary oM practise
and has worked away cures la narv-
ona casts. Many yuarq. ago a retired
msebaat In Franca was repatsd fee
have had tan thousand carsa to hla
credit in tha space of five paaaa, hla
stock-in-trade consisting only of sff,
lasuffistioos and prayers. A nan, alas
la France, dalmad to hoal all diaoassa
with only an elixir composed of brandy
sad the Juice of bitter herbs to ba
takas Internally, and a plaster made
wltb pitch for external application.
Peasants came to bar treat miles
around and woadarfal cures ware re
So On, Ad
| A family moved from tha dt/ to tha
suburbs and ursrs told (bat they ought
to gat a watchdog to guard tha press-
lew at night Bo they bouffkt tha
laxgsat dog that waa tet sal# la tha
keaaau of a aaaftp drelar. / %
Shortly afterwards (ha hoaaa waa
eatsred by burglars, trim mads a good
haul while the dog MapL *
Tha household* waul to tha dsalar
and tbfd him about ftp
“Wed, what pun used bow," ha amd,
“la a little dog to wake op the Mg
og." — Pittsburgh
**«Ph. .
KODAKERSt
Send your films to as for develop
ing sad printing. One day service.
_ Writs for prices.
Lollar’s Studio
: •
1428 Mala Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
Wa sail Kastman Films
Checks may ba drawn tor leas
81. though there Is a federal law stat
ing that they are not lawful' Maay
Individuals -and even gorerameata,
make checks for aa amount tare than
81. but they are not tatended to cir
culate. being duly intended to pay the
amouht of the check to (be person the
check to made payable to. A check
la not lawful money-and
cannot be pawed asTlawtol
check la a personal credit
used in place of money.
(taw Doctors Treat
Colds and (he tta
To break up a cold orernight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsilUtia, phy
sicians and druggist* are now resoas
mending Calotabs, the purified sad
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives Ton the effects of calecnot aad-
salts combined, without the nwploas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
with a swallow of water,—-that’s ail
No salts, no nausea nor tha slightest
interference with your eating,.work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system to thor
oughly purified and you aka feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please,—no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. (air),
s-t . ADVERTISE Of
666
to a Prescription far
Coldfi, Grippe, Flu; Den
gue; Bilious Fever and
Malaria.
- ft Kiffa^dto tafrma
SandUsYei