Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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22 M in the If each famil 5,500,000 pounds, or three times a week, barrels in a year. 'a You can do your sV t the war by omittini ^ place muffins or cori * \ cup corn men 1% cups flour h teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Ro Sift dry inf shortening oven about , bread in grc >: Our new Red, White and ^ recipes for making delii ROYAL BAKING P< FOOD V Japan's Aims in War Identical With the Entente Tokio, Feb. 21.?(Correspondence of s The Associated Press)?The Yomiuri, ^ which at least stands near to the ^ conldence of the government, protests ? against the action of members of the 0 Japanese Diet who have questioned ^ whether Japan's aims in the war are v the same as those of the other En- ' te/ite Powers. The Yomiuri states ' that the war aims of Japan are identical with those of the other Entente 11 Powers, namely, the recovery of Al- e sace-Lorraine, the independence of 51 Belgium, the independence of Poland, 8 and the restoration of Serbia, Monte- F negro, etc. To attain these objects, ^ the paper says, Germay must be de- ' feated in the war. The paper con- t] tinues: c "Some may say that Japan's part in the maintenance of the peace of s the Far East. But is that to be done ' simply by the elimination of German * power from Tsin-tau and the South I Seas? To work together for the * crushing of German power is the great * aim of the European Entente and 1 America, and it is also that of Japan, if she wishes to maintain the peace of * p" the Far East." * , m . Luxury or Necessity? J . . i Better to give up your luxuries now than to give up even necessities later. 1 If the war is prolonged, more than 1 one necessity will have to be given up 7 in part or completely. And if we continue to spend money on luxuries and thereby deprive the government of men and labor needed 1 to have our army properly and c promptly equipped, the war will most certainly be prolonged. Vaii Adti tinln ollrtvfnn + Vl lurtV 4 taking the dimes, quarters, and dol- ' lars spent on luxuries and investing ' them in war savings stamps. ^ It is safe and sane saving?and profitable at that. A CHILD'S TONGUE SHOWS IF LIVER OR " BOWELS ARE ACTIVE If Cross, Feverish. Sick, Ililious, Give Fruit Laxative at s Once. (l Every mother realizes, after giving N her children "California Syup of Figs," % that this is their ideal laxative, he- t cause they love its pleasant taste and ^ it thoroughly cleanses the tender little v stomach, liver and bowels without c griping. r When cross, irritable, feverish or r breath is bad, stomach sour, look at ^ the tongue, Mother! If coated, give a f AOCnAAn^llI 4- V* 1 r? V> rt *> rvt lrtPP "tflllf i/co-ij?uuin ui vi tiiia iuii iiucoo * > un laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow4els, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic?remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Challes-les-Eaux is another well known hot springs station located a couple of miles southeast of Chambery and at the foot of the Bauge mountains. The baths there are said to have virtually the same mineral properties as those at Aix-les-Bains. A large casino and k theatre have been leased of the American soldiers. v / r / ' ' / illion Fan United ! ?Y saved one cup of wheat flour it more than 28,000 barrels. If thij it would amount to 858,000,009 pc lare in effecting this saving and r g white bread from one meal todaj 1 bread made according to this recip <\^? > Maal Miif fm? V/UI11 1TAVU1 ITlUt A Alio 1 2 tnblespo No egg? 1 cup mill 7tl Baking Powder 2 tabletpo jredients together into bowl; add milk at and beat well. Bake in greased muffin t 20 minutes. Same batter may be bake< lased shallow pan. Blue booklet, tlBcst War Time Recipes :ious and wholesome wheat saving foods DWDER CO., DEPT. H., 135 W /ILL WIN TH] Recreation For Soldiers Chambery, France, Feb. HO.?(Corpondence of The Associated Press)? American soldiers on leave now are ieing sent to the department of Savoy, no of the most picturesque regions f France, to obtain rest and healthul recreation after their arduous cork in the trenches and behind the ines. The department was selected iv officers of the American army. It is beautifully situated about 350 niles from Paris in the Alps in southastern France, having a mild and igreeable climate, fertile valleys, high ind well-timbered mountains and >retty mountain streams and lakes. Vix-les-Bains, Chambery and Challeues-Eaux are the three towns in the lepartment to which the first Amerian soldiers are being sent . The first contingent of soldiers was ent to Aix-les-Bains, known to toursts the world over as "The Pearl of savoy." This town with a normal lopulation of less than 10,000 inhabiants is located but one mile from the Jake of Bourget on a small plain surrounded by mountains. Aix owes its fame and importance 0 its warm mineral springs, known ;o the Romans. The baths are operated under government supervision. The vater is supplied by two springs, fielding daily over a million gallons. Phe treatment, prescribed chiefly for rheumatism and skin diseases, is sup>lied to American soldiers at a very lominal cost. Chambery is a town of 22,000 inlabitantg. about nine miles fro Aixes-Bains. It is the capital of the Department of Savoy and an important ;enter of learning and industry. The jJrand Dukes of Savoy made their juarters in Chambery and built there 1 great old castle, parts of which still itand. Old Roman ruins are also 'ound in the neighborhood. \CIDS IN STOMACH SOUR THE FOOT) AND CAUSE INDIGESTION Tape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomachs in Five Minutes. You don't know what upset your itomach?which portion of the food lid the damage?do you? Well, don't other. If your stomach is in a remit; if sick, grassy and upset, and vhat you just ate has fermented and urned sour; head dizzy and aches; >elch pases and acids and eructate indigested food; breath foul, tongue oated?just take a little Pape's Dia>epsin to neutralize acidity and in five ninutes you wonder what became of he indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today enow that it is needless to have dys>epsia. A little Diapepsin occasionilly keeps the stomach sweetened, and hey eat their favorite foods without 'ear. If your stomach doesn't take care of rour liberal limit without rebellion; if rour food is a damage instead of a lelp, remember the quickest, surest, nost harmless antacid is Pape's Dia>epsin. which costs onlv fiftv cents 'or a large case at drug stores. It's ;ruly wonderful?it stops food sourng and sets things straight, so gently ?nd easily that it is really astonishng. Your stomach will digest your neals if you keep acids neutralized. We've been very cold this winter, /et we had .steam heat and eradicaor.s all over the house." "Then, my lear madam, I don't wonder your comfort, I don't wonder your comfort was wiped out."?Baltimore American. "Marriage is a lottery," quoted the istentatious cynic. "Well," replied Mr. Meekton, "I guess Henrietta is right. She is constantly saying I lever had any business to gamble." ?Washington Star. (lilies I: States s would amount to 3 saving was made )unds, or 4,377,000 eally help to win / and Dakmg in its ?e: I . t i on* sugar n ons shortening id melted ins in hot ', J as corn S n f containing many other j] mailed free?address illiam St., New York T E WAR WHHBTlWWilff CTRMOKWiMM Tfll" > r The Public HeaUh. v (Atlanta Journal.) Under the pressure of military ne- f cessity Atlanta is adopting many rep- 0 ulations for the protection of the public health which ought to he made permanent. That is to say. the rules and rep-, illations designed by army health au-j ' thorities to protect the health of thd v soldiers are just as pood for civilians' ^ as they are for men in uniform, and Atlanta will he fortunate if the mu^ ^ nicipal authorities decide to carry ' them over as a permanent heritage ' of the war. , 1 What the army requires in the way, * of clean food, clean kitchens, clean 1 utensils and clean waiters in restaurants and cafes is nothing more than * what the city of Atlanta should re- * quire. What the army requires in the 51 way of clean milk, clean handling of syrups and sandwiches, and all- * round sanitation in soda fountains v and ice cream parlors is nothing more than what the city of Atlanta 1 should require. What the army requires in the way of screens to keep the flies away from J the food and drinks and frui^,^/ soldiers is nothing more than what " the city of Atlanta should require. Some years ago the city council 1 passed a fly screen ordinance requiring all places where food, soft drinks ^ and fruit was sold to put up screens ' in the summer months. The ordinance had hardly hegun to be enforced he- 1 fore agitation was launched by certain of the interested parties to pro- ' cure its repeal. Council modified the ordinance in several important par- 1 ticulars and finally abandoned it el ' together, instead of keeping it in the city code and requiring its strict enforcement. Appeals in Publicity Newspapers stories, editorials, ad- \ vertisements, circulars, speeches, etc. j Patriotism; saving of labor, materials, goods, and services through re- , framing from unnecessary expendi- i ture; thrift as a stepping stone to j personal success; how, when, and writ-re war savintrs ana tnritt can no ] bought; profitable investment; more loans less taxes; all can help; special < appeals to women, children, and men exempted from draft. On January 1, 1023, in about five < years, the United States government will pay out two billion dollars to the holders of war savings stamps. It will be a bountiful prosperous year. Will any of that two billion dollars be yours? Duty now will be bounty later. Rut tbe interest-bearing War Savings Stamps. Only savers are ever successful. Waste not, want not. Waste now will mean want later. Buy and boost war savings stamps. Announcement! ; I have just purchased an up-to-date ( Vulcanizing Plant which will arrive ] here in a few days. I will be located < in the Smith Block and will be pre- \ pared to do your VULCANIZING, i Ttofe present high cost of Casings and i Inner Tubes makes it imperative that 1 you j?et all possible sendee from your tires. 1 I will also be prepared to do WELD* i ING, BRAZING and SOLDERING. i I will conduct a BATTERY SER- 1 VICE STATION. Let me charge i your Batteries. If they need it, let me repair them. I JULIAN E. HUGHES Smith Block 113 6 I PACOLET, ROUTE 2 Kelton, March 25.?Well who can ealize that March is nearly gone as he old saying goes. March winds nd April showers bring forth May lowers." We hope this will prove rue, for we are beginning to want to ee Mother Earth decked with fiowrs once more. Miss Elizabeth little of G. W. 0. pent last week-end with her parents, Ir. and Mrs. John M. Little. She lad as her week-end guest Miss Essie Mears from G. W. C. Mr. I .ewis Sanders has gone to Spartanburg to take a business course. Ve wish him much success. Also herett Gallman has gone to Sparanburg. The ladies of the Tlaptist church re observing this week as week of iraycr. Miss Myrtle Sanders spent the reek-end with relatives at Monarch The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Claud hms was buried yesterday afternoon t Mt. Joy Baptist church. The famly.h.as our heart-felt sympathy. Will P. Upshaw of the anti-Saloon .catrue of America will lecture at he Kelly school house next Thursday ight, March 28. His lecture will he he last attraction of the lyceum onrse. He has lectured here heore. "To know hirp Jn like him." so veryone be sure and come as you rill miss a treat. Corporal Carl Faucett, Co. E. Camp ievier has been at borne on a short urlough. We are always .triad to see ur soldier boys. KELTON Pacolet, Route 2, March 2a.?We lad some rain Saturday night, which re were beginning to need very much. The ground was getting very ham. There will be a box supper at the Jabry's school house April 0, 1018 on Saturday night. The public is corlially invited to come. The girls are equested to come with well filled >oxes and the boys with well filled locket books. Miss Bessie McBride has returned o her home after a delightful visit o friends at White Stone. Miss Lila Scott spent the week-end it Spartanburg. Misses Catherine Wilkes, Gladys >ingleton and Melle Mabry spent the veek-end at Gaflfney. Miss Nannie McBride was shopping n Spartanburg Friday. Mr. J. B. Freeman and little son, rroy, were visiting on the Route [Tnirsday. Mr. Fletcher Brown was in Pacolet 3aturday morning on business. Messrs. Bud and Dudley Smith were n Trough Saturday. Misses Ruth Gallman and Gladys Vlabry were the guests of Mrs. .T. W. Cunningham Thursday night. Miss Alma Vaughn was in Joneszille Tuesday night. Mr. I,eslie Jones was in White Stone Thursday morning. Rev. C. M. Peeler spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hart. "Brown Eyes." The battle cry of the Prussian war lord is: "MIGHT IS RIGHT." Might means men, arms, ammunition, ships, and supplies directed igainst the enemy . x ne money Oi the mon, women, . children of America will buy the might that is necessary to prevail against the ITuns. Lend your money tfl (he cause of humanity. Invest in war thrift and war savings stamps. Of Local Interest Some People We Know, and We Will Profit hy Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place in Union. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed hv unknown people. Clyde II. Willard, Mgr. Grand Theatre, 4 E. Academy St., Union, says: "About two years ago I was troubled w! ?t_ X : 11. . 11 w?tn rij^nt smart pams in me sman of my hack. T pot so bad (hat when I would stoop T could hardly straiprhtpn and T had pretty had headaches at times. My nerves were all unstrung and black specks floated before my eyes. Often T got so dizzy I would have to hold onto something and my kidneys acted irretrularly, too. I bought a box of Doan's Kidney Tills as the doctor advised me to take them and they entirely cured me. I have had no return attack of the complaint since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?pet Dotan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Willard had. Foster-Milburn Qo:, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. JjsST'-. tltf .f 'i. . .> .. - ?The Stai FamilyR for Childr Grown\ Constipation is a cond be guarded against fro age. Dr. Caldwell's Syr bination of simple lax pepsin, acts easily and i safe and pleasant for cii fective on even t.be stroi * Ah i~y/*! q,t.\'fs .( jj A uial hottlo can I ;1 o" i j to Dr. W. iCaklw II. FENCE! POS>T4 ANE* FENCE MATERIALS Iptm3/ cSl life/ Witl40 GET TOE ' If** RIGHT KINDL IT DOESN'T MATTER WHETH1 IN THE COUNTRY. IT DO ESN' WANT A NEW ROOF, OR A N1 FENCE. WE HAVE WHAT YOU RIGHT KINI) OF LUMBER, YOU | KNOW THAT IT LASTS THE LON EST IN THE END. WE CAN'T AI BUT THE RIGHT KIND. \ Bailey Builders J* Phon ftL 106 My lady's [ * bedroom ? ; t background for ^ / furniture and hangings. No other finish can ( equal the delightful ^ \ \ velvety effects you can get with * mmam 'u' ? Mk. m im. m m . VtLUUK MNIdl This is an oil paint that gives a artistic finish to walls, ceilings am With 18 tints to select from you ' trouble to find the right one to hai your curtains, rugs and furnishing! Velour Finish may be applied < or wall-board. It will go over wall other wall covering. We guarantee this finish to hi becomes soiled you can wash it witl Let us show you how Velour 1 home. STONE HARD % UNION, SOUTH m ) ndard? emedy en and Ups ! lition that lias to m in lane/ to old up Pep a. ccn> | a jive I.e . / ; v. .ih i l it tirally - J as I ? * . ,-8 in..roil iin lU i.y j\- i Israel" rv ft- ; . ' ?'-?*? ' v ? L V l \ f \ .r.r'f g \ ?.* of i' . I v i ti." twit .v. , i\ itt . , 111. | , ?' ,r V' . :- ft J 111 ' T"N wmm iii ..I ER YOU LIVE IN TOWN OR 1 T MATTER WHEHER YOU EW VERANDA, OR A NEW WANT. IF YOU GET THE HAVE SENSE ENOUGH TO GEST AND IS THE CHEAl*'FORD TO SELL \NYTHING Supply Co. e -y Nu-.l-.- - - ? - -fc~ ??A-i ./ . . I pip?11 ? 1 ' ~vAv-4 ji / tfr i lTs ' M) * H V :'V soft, restful, [1 woodwork, jf ^^^XTtv5 will have no ? inonize with * i* directly to plaster, wood-work paper, canvas, burlap or any c durable and sanitary. If it 1 snap and water. Finish will help beautify your WARE CO. CAROUNA