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f I As CRANE '* n ffejgs F?r ren1 "" ifynH Gears, < rf J>1 fr Arm hoi work. Send \ CPress, etc. JP COLUI\ U S23 W GERVAIS 1 " ATTRALU DllONNo? * FIELD IIS We are pleasec tive prices on Di ly-Springfield Ti and believe then: values on the mar stock of tires wi fore the advance S give our custome; on all purchases ments made prio We have attra Havoline Motor ( having purchasec vance. ' HUMAN SIJPP WILMING1 > r Brunswick In Fine Tir The reason you are interested that it identifies the maker. By (judge his ideals of manufacture. The only secret of a super-tire maker. His standards decide th secrets in the tire industry. ' (What you get depends on whai tire. Brunswick, as you know, jealous of its good name. Since 1 has been famous the world over f< The Brunswick Tire is all tl iYout first one will be a revelatic never known a better. And youll the news among motorists. The f some tire that ever came to mark< Try one Brunswick Tire. Lei built And remember, it costs r THE BRUNSWICK-BALi 4 Atlanta Headquartc Sold On An Unli ^ Guarante B. B. Auto Sales Edwards-Sellers S< WHEEL PULLERS loving Auto wheel, ;tc. New Locking ids Puller on your for Bulletin D, Puller Arbor MIA SUPPLY CO., \ St. COLUMBIA. S. 0. \ _______! VE PRICES toring tubes 1 to quote attracamond and Kelires and Tubes, i to be the best i i /a i. 'Kei. uur present as purchased beand we desire to rs this advantage 5 covering shipr to April 30th. LCtive prices on 3il by reason of I before the adIf COMPANY 'ON, N. C. * Principles a Mfilnnrr 9 Afianuig in the name on yottf tire is knowing the maker you can i lies in the principles of the e quality. For there are nq) t is behind the name on you? means a very old concern* 1845 the House of Brunswick or the quality of its products* lat you expect*?and more* in. You'll agree that you've tell your friends. So spreads Brunswick is the most weljt. arn how good a tire can bq 10 more than like-type tires. I KE-COLLENDER CO. >r?: 38 Luckie St x mited Mileage e Basis s, Dillon, S. C. iv. Station, Latta * V 1 N OIRE It OF KILLINGS SHOWS A DECREASE Williams Says Reaction From War Is Spending Force?Talks of Prosperity and Poverty. The State: The state board of public welfare, through its secretary, G. Groft Williams, has completed its analyses of the crime statistics of South Carolina for the quarter ending March 31. Those statistics are only approximate, as they are based upon the jail commitments! Howevert in so large a number of commitments there is a clear indication as to the character and amount of crime in the state. The Doara nas receive^ 10 uare repuns from all the counties with the exception of Anderson, Calhoun, Greenville, Marion, Oconee, Pickens and Richland. 84 per cent of the counties therefore reported over against 881 per cent, of the preceeding quarter. "The analyses of crime," says Mr. Williams, gives reassuring results. The report of the preceding quarter was extremely disheartening. There was no special reason apparent for the steady advance of "rime? so it was feared that there were resident antisocial forces that were here to operate with deadly vigor until they could be eliminated by the slow processes of eduaating the coming geneiation. But the quarter ending March 31 showed a remarkable de^ Mb ^ ! < / v n ^ V v I^< Soak the clotl y if possible. . K aoak for a w W water. s li IShave% bari Naptholeine gallons of wal soap is dissc in the clothei || B ^ Stir with a k minutes. Rin EhK w clear waters, I ] k in open air. HgfflS w Followdirectii ^ | of wrapper. / crease in all crimes. "For the first time since the board has kept statistics on the causes of commitment the number of homicides has gone down," says Mr. Williams.; "During the quarter ending December 31, there were 94 homicides, in the last quarter there were only 51.; It is still pathetic for us to use the word 'only' before the number of 51 persons killed in three months in a peaceful state that boasts .itself as free from agitations and turmoils that infect other parts of the world.; Larceny depreciated from 504 to1 190t burglary from 96 to 60, forgery i from 32 to 19, assaults from 139 to 92, violation of the prohibition law from 245 to 137, in all there were 1.097 commitments against 1.765 of: th0 preceding quarters." "Jail population at the end of the quarter was the smallest that it has been since March 31, 1915. Perhaps it represents a smaller percentage of incarcerations to the population,since the Confederate war. If this kind of thing keeps up long> jailers will have to seek other fields of employment. As they are a good set of men South Carolina has many doors of opportunity swung wide open for them. 'The diagnosis of causes of crime is difficult. Before prohibition came, in every advance was attributed to intoxicants, then the country went dry and South Carolina's crime statistics mounted up like a thermometer on a dry August day. Prohibition can not be charged with this discon-( lean ^ SAVES 1 vrfhehi _ Goth 19' 1011 :||| folk? ies overnight ^T^HE 11 If not, simply m3.de! 'hile in cold mm _ 1 n she has usei _ Just thin] scrubbing it the coarsesl |Vr without a bi Wonderfi ?HH having the < WB it fine to thi ,rci*.nE.,y back over a i soapjnto 4% hands?wea !er. Boil until lived and put or get rheur i. Clean Eaj Dissolves th your clothe many w om tick for ten Read the ise thru two Hue and dry Up yOlir gT Notice how ons on inside , . certainly do Louisville 59HBilB3fl?Bfl?j?BSS certing fact, for no one would be so bold as to claim that intoxicants are ? creators of virtue and that the bar t room or dispensary were engines of i uplift. Doubtless the real cause of i the advance of crime was the reaction from tlm war, which reaction is j slowly spending its force. From other \ parts of the country reports show ? that crime and poverty are rapidly t diminishing. With the general pros- s perity of our country, with national f and state affairs in a better codition than i? anv other Dart of the world. . - n ?. ? ? I ^ and with a bright outlook for further |t progres in both physical and spiritual L achievements there is no reason why^ both crime and povertv and all otherL attending woes could m)t be banished jj from amongst us." ^ 1920 AS PREHISTORIC ACE Civilization on This Planet Has Just 1 Begun F Those unimaginative people who J believe the high pitch of inevitable ? genius was reached with the advent 1 of electricity, talking machines, air- 1 planes and the X-Rayt will be interested to know that civilization on this ? planet has really just begun, observes i the New York Sun. Dr. A. M. Low, i ?. London engineer with many inven- i tions to h:8 credit, says five hundred c years hence our descendants will look ( back upon conditions in 1920 with t Just such a feeling of amused pity as t wa show for nrehistoric times. t w " I i*easj rHE RUB mteWai ies washes linutes if' w directi lost marvelous washing " That's what every wor Easy Naptholeine Wash d it once. k what it does: Without cleans, purifies and sterilize: t clothes, greasy, grimy or it of scrubbing. It does n il, isn't it? Did you eve Dpportunity to buy such a s nk that you no longer need miserable wash tub?have re .r out your clothes on a scru natism from wetness ? 5y goes right after dirt, grime tern and absorbs them in w< s sweet and wholesome, c ossibly rub or scrub them. it to yourself your family wonderful labor saver; for tl >ur freshness, health and sp en waste over a wash tub i from contagious disease, f< d kills all germs that lurk in c directions under the illustr; ocer today and get your ( different it looks from othe es work differently, too! Food Products Co.. Incorporated Louisville, Ky. Bfc- A 4k 4^ 4k Ak 4 Dr. Low> who invented a motor icooter and has produced an apparaus for seeing simple objects by wire? n a recent interview in London, saufi n part: "When a man sets out for business le will not proceed,-as he does now? >y tramway car or train; he will pass ilong delightful avenues, underneathhe surface of the earth. Parks and til other places of public resort ind >eauty will be roofed in. "Motor cars and all motor vehicle?, vill proceed by wireless power and tot by the crude method of using perol. They will be fitted up like lux-*' iriously appointed drawing room? ind will be driven .at a rate of onemndred miles an hour. Wireless tel- -? >phones will be installed in the cars,, is well as every kind of appointment naking for luxury and comfort. Many ... jeople will own these cars. I "People will live in a condition of plendid physical condition. Televis on?that is, the ability to see your ibsent friend over a distance of nany miles?and wireless telephony vill lead to this condition. "This vision is not extravagant or i wild set of theories. It is the direction in which scientific discoveries ind experiments tend. Many scientifc men have come face to face witfr liscoveries an<j inventions which are mly separated from actual realiza ion by a simple little difficulty, vhich will certainly be overcome ia ime." ????? 5h I 1 H Jin | y I ons jl soap ever A H nan says of II > Soap after % Eg rubbing or 4 H s. It cleans A H what not, j H ot hurt the ^ ffl r dream of 4 J? ;oap? Isn't 4 M? I break your A H ;d, unsightly a IB ibbing board < fl| 3 and germs. a J3 ater, leaving j H \ :leaner than 4 M n^r] fflanrlci ^ SSwJ cuiu uiciiuo " iacg ien you will % |||j arkle which >jj P| \ And you j Dr the Clean1 lirty clothes. ^ ffij. ations. Call ^ M r soaps. It 4 |jg|