University of South Carolina Libraries
P Wash *' f the Socks You / Knit With GRAN DM Make them soft and fluj I No rosin in GRAND I ft to shrink them and m 4 them, stiff and har r\ Use GRANDMA sure v jBwroflSQsy * r cleai * throi . dirt < \ m Just s white It's w makes I cold, t Y greater powde wastin T * V 9 ?4 IP" fe H P 10^ _j2 P if. HI. Try\ .11. J:.?i u A LiiCJ lili I, that. Those grea rising Grandma igh the clothes a i XT~ can siay. i\u iu BRANDI *owdered f prinkle Grandma in th magic millions of glorioi Onderful how Grandm; no difference if the wat he result is always the s; >t "all round" householc red. No chipping or sli p awav when Grandma O ? ry this Powdered M BBS dfiEh I I J t i t < f J j When l Grandma l\ _ j Gomes ' the Dirt must Fly | . | "v i .V j r | 1 3? 11 ll,l | fc'i Si v -'^V- I , Sc \ and Larger J \ Zize Package* ' I _ { \ am mmrnsmm sm i / i Grandma sees to I T! 9 1 111* ,t, Dig, DUDDling, j suds just surge i nd not a bit of bbingf necessary. ! w - i i ) i i i n n ohb^ ! SOAf | i J e tub and then, like as suds in an instant. a does the work. It er is hard, soft, hot or ame. Grandma is the i soap of the age?it's cing. No whole bars is on hand. f x- , i \ Soap Today i? uaa hv J SERVICE AS BROAD j AS THEGOMMUNITY War Camp Community Service vides Numberless Intimate Cot*, forts For Soldiers . Club rooms for soldi en, entertainments for the boys in khaki, outings for convalescent men back froto France, small, but appreciated services to soldiers and their relatives and friends?these are some of the manifold activities of the War Cwnp Community Service. The War Camp Community Ser vice comes close to the intimate life of the soldier and provides for his mental as well as physical comfort by furnishing the facilities which make It possible for him to relax from the strain of military training and the preparation for overseas -a?~ Ugiitius. Its symbol is the red circle and its activities are as unending as the circumference of its insignia. Thousands of soldier boys take advantage of its facilities and other thousands of relatives and friends of the boys in Uncle Sam's uniform are daily benefited through its various are nues of effort. BUILDING MORALE OF JEWISH TROOPS Work Of Jewish Welfare Board Producing Splendid Results In ^ 1 uamps ana i rcnwnca No more effective work toward maintaining tbe highest morale alaong the American troops has been done by any war organization than by the Jewish Welfare Board, which is engaged in its task of keeping up the lines of communication between the Jewish men in the trenches and training camps and the folks back home. 4 Believing that in the struggle of moral* against "kultur" the American army has every advantage that will insure success, the Jewish organization is making its chief issue the stiffening of mental.and moral fibre among the soldiers of the Hebrew faith- The call for workers is urgent and rabbis, professional men, journalists, social workers and others are entering the service of the Jewish Welfare Board to make up the 400 workers needed to fill the ranks. AMERICAN SOLDIERS ANXIOUS FOR BOOKS ' \ A ? American Library Association Pro! viding Reading Matter for Boys On Battle Fronts f Despite the fact that the ocean transportation facilities are being taxed to the utmost, the? task of providing reading matter for the boys in 1 * ? ? Vnr 11Vi tfre trencnes is ueiug nauuicu mm an efficiency and dispatch that is sur* prising even to those who are closely in touch with the situation. The American Library Association, which has shouldered the responsibility of collecting books, magazines and newspapers by the millions in every city and town throughout the country, is distributing this huge quantity of reading matter to the TH-M T1tVlTTm C>1 tho V \f CJ_ IilCU 1J,i X' I UHVUQU VV .... A., the Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus and the Salvation Army. SIX Y. W. C. A. WOMEN ESCAPE FROM RUSSIA Atlanta, Ga,?The six secretaries sent to Russia a year ago by the young Wotoen's christian Association to organize the work of the association in Petrograd and other targe cities, have escaped from Russia, is the news just received.* The whereabouts of these six women had been iJhknown for months. Whether they were alive or dead, j 3ad been a mere mattter of guess j tfork. 1UT SERVICE PROVIDED ! FOR MEN IN BRITAIN; Knights of Columbus Establish Havens for Soldiers In England London.?The Knights of Columbus ! in Great Britain are making remark- ; able progress in their efforts to pro- j vide facilities that will enable men | in the United States forces overseas j to enjoy such social entertainment , as will help to brighten the routine ! of military and naval life. Up to the ! present writing, they have establish- i - * - ** 1 ~. oi?c I ed ClUDS ai cne lUUOWiug puais; ^vv Edgware Road, London; Market. Drayton, Littlehampton, and Inverness. Temporary structures have been erected in many of the larger camps, which are to be replaced shortly by substantial huts. To date 2,000 secretaries have been j called for, and the response Is brinj?-1 ing splendid men of high principles j and r^aay sympaimes. r,acu m<*u in j over thirty-five years of age and has , placed himself unconditionally at the ! servl'ie of the organization, to whatever pest of dagger or hardship ha may be called. i fcI DO XT HAVE TO GET UP AT SIGHT SINCE I STARTED TAKING DRECO." Colombia Duck Mills Employe Tells How He Qnickly Corrected Serious Affection of the Kidneys,?**1 Had Awfnl Pains hi My Back." J. Z. Jefcoat of 22 State street, Columbia, S. C., is perhaps one of the -VkArtf nr? J WAflf nAnlllo* ATT1? 'UC3L nuu nu anu rnuov vw plovees of the Columbia Duck M1II3. For some time Mr. Jefcoat was troubled with a serious affection of the kidneys which forced him to lose much sleep and gave him considerable trouble and distress. But his troubles are wiped out now and in his signed statement which is published with his permission he tells how he accomplished the quick relief. This is what he says: % "I was forced to :et ? many times during the night ^lieve my bladder. Then I we'l l"?ve such awful pains in my back I couldn't go to sleep for a long time. I would just about fall asleep when I would be forced to get up again. 'But all this is over now since I started to take the new herb medicine?Dreco. I don't Viqtp to iret n-n at -night since I started taking Dreco. One night last week ; I had to get up once and that is the only time I have had to get up at all since I started to take this great medicine. The pains are all gone and I am feeling lots better. I am telling all my friends about this wonaeriui , medicine." V | For kidney, bladder and bowel trembles there is perhaps no better remedy than the purely herbal medicine. Dreco. It is made solely from natural ingredients and acts directly on the affected organs building them up and strengthening them to perform their natural functions. Dreco is now dispensed toy better rji-ncr stores and Dharmacies every 14* V. 0 - where and is particularly recommended in Newberry by Gilder & Weeks Co. THROUGH WILDS OF AFRICA % Plenty of Excitement in Motortat Trin RAA*ntl\* Undertaken bv Lover of Adventure. To travel 1,800 miles overland In t motorcar through the wilds of South Africa without a mishap is considered a remarkable accomplishment, according to a story in African Motor of Johannesburg. In this article R. Asher of Port Elizabeth tells of a successful trip. "The roads in this country are notoriously bad, wliicft maKes tne ieai perionueu by the car the more striking," says Mr. Asher. The journey took him through Grahanistown, City of the Saints, Fort Beaufort and through Bedford, a typical inland city, and many of the larger settlements. In spite of rainstorms and almost impassable roads no difficulty was experienced throughout the whole trip aside from tire trouble. Some portions of the journey were made at the rate of 37 miles per imperial gallon of gasoline. Parts of the journey through Montagu pass and Kyshna hills had to be negotiated in second speed, yet through all of this mountainous travel the remarkable feature was the coolness of the motor. Mr. Asher reported that no water was put in the radiator from Oudtshoorn to Port Elizabeth, which are at opposite sides of this hilly country. Describing parts of the trip and commenting upon the appalling road conditions in places, Mr. Asher says that after plugging and struggling through , almost impassable roads, a river was encountered which had to be forded. It was necessary to take the plungo ' with the car into a swift torrent, so deep that iie coma not opeu iue tui door. The radiator was partly submerged, but the car plowed through successfully. The Herald and Ne^ One Year for vMiiy Sl-.c i/. KINKY L?ur Mm I JSWkS. ' % . JSBrHfB Pomad# my h*ir wu ? fflgBy ' ,hort' coarta and nappy, c '*v; ?utbow i t h&j grown to 32 j fffliffM lncHei lonf. ana is wo wn.? a aad silky that I can do it * i?jjat& j' &aXm op soy way 1 want to. I , wW ?a? caodiae you iny pic- | .:: tar? to show yoa how V- ' r pretty Exclcato ha? mada < X- it. S1LLHBEED. ? Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool / EXELENTO pomadI ' I does, removes Dandruff, feeda the Boots of j the hair, and ma!;es it grow long, soft and silky. Artor usi;;g a few times ycacan telJ thed'Te rence, md after a little while it v?ili iitso prcttyandl*n?thatyoncan?x icuptos:::cyou. If Exe.'erta don't docs we claim, we v/ill give your money back. i Pr'co 25c by mail on receipt of stamps . or col a. ... 4 , AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE i A Tl7-**- wHiwihra. ' ^ | JEXZL5N70 MEDICINE C0.9 Ai^tria, Cm. \ sbst*-*- -- : if . * <a?gaa w