University of South Carolina Libraries
Superb Coats for Sp:ir g Ills spring In;- ;i r tin s ? ? no A I ?r? ? ii < I of it.s coats. I < ? i' they ill'" l<i itr to have reached the apex of beauty. To ! 1 1 with, lovely- pile fabrics, \v|th 1 1 m ? i r velvety surfaces, urc retained, and colors are at their richest nnd best In those soft mate ria I ?. Some of them are best do* b< Tihed as "luscious." Dyers and wcav rrs work Ui harmony to make these Miperb clothes aud have several sea soils' experience In-hind rhem. As to outline, the styles may he broadly de scribed as "wr^ppy" find ripply, re sembling mantles* and capes. ftven tn strictly utility coats lines a re flowing. ?s may be gathered from the model shown at the right of the ( wo pic tured here. There art; many sleeve-' less coats with dm;p capes, and the ??*w models emplwtre that women ad* nvire vaiate, graceful lines flint drupe tlio figure, more than any other c-hnr Meter. There a re snmtf smooth ?'loths among new arrivals thai- are > . ?' ely trimmed with hands <?f patent iither. The combination Is particularly ir? in beige ? ?r gray with black, ami such (?(?ills available "or almost any sort of wear, l'ile fabric coats are lined Willi very light weight soft silks that do not detract from their suppleness. The handsome garment at the left of the two coats pictured, is a" fair example of the mode. It is made of a cloth resembling boll via, in the deep est and richest of purples, with gray embroidery and gray silk lining. The drapery is so managed ns to 'make a cape at the back. Collars are less ample than they liave been and in some models' they become short ties or scarfs 'tn which one end slips through' a slot In t'e Other Importance of Universal Kindergarten Work for All of Our Children. Fly MA J. ("JEN. W.:,G. HA AN. U. S. Army. If r should be permit U<rl t ? > step for a moment ?utside of the educatihnal work in the army. I would lie persuaded to mention the importance of universal kindergarten work for all of our .children. It ii* in these early states that flit,- mind is pliable and suscepti ble to proper guidance in correct thinking: in learning to reason honestly to correct conclusion-, simple as they may seem, yet complex* as thev probably appear to the youthful mind. It is in these early >tages that 1 believe we could ami should lead the children's minds in the correct u->> "I thinking, in coming t?> eorrect and elementary conclusion.*. and in j later work tn keep constantly l^fore their min?l> r he pnnr iple? ho ? !.<*U li Jltt'tl. I think one of the greatest deficiencies in 011 r entire .system of cduea- | t>on is a lack of leadership amonjT the very young. the children of kinder- 1 garten age. MVEKT SKDLCTIVK "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" IU T V>ANGKROl?S WATCH FOR PLAY DATE Sixty two former ofiieers of the , ' Phlllipine wonts have recently been > <-oinmission<*d In the regular United j States ariny. More than ninety others : applied for such commissions but wer?? ' rejected for various causes. | Since 17SK). it Is estimated. the , United States has jwid $5,S>'JO,S1.j.717 j to pensioners for disabilities suffered in war or for service in the army. ! Tjhe ulancv Kids % A Carefull Mama l^ERCY L. CROSBY ^#KAhitoaMOHia(MMarar? Id Newspaper* Are Rfad. "This Is tho Ago of nouspaiver road Sfijr* Si?>.H fill' I >- % I t > ' 1 1 riti/.CIl. Hlltl ('Oil I IttUOt : "The ma ii Who doesn't' road a new* paper 1m either till imI or can't road. "A nil another thing, no\vsi?ni>er mid In# Is the mo>?t economical reading. "The <iowspapor roatlor I.h (behest potted man in tho oonuuunlt.w Ho knowM thr markets, ami In.' also known { some, thing about ovorythlttg else. I * * I . ? > r* t llaeon sa\s- in oil'' of his es j so Head I n? makes a full man.' II . makes him full of vrtfonnation of all kinds, and this luformtlou insures to tit in :iiit times. Ho know# l lit- i ? i' i i ? ot' all kinds of nioivha ndise. "The reading farmer knows the ! prlco of his farm products, and he also knows whut the officials In I lie var j Jons offices are doing ami not do til g ,.*' , j We (pioto as follows from the Al j'bauy Herald and the Philadelphia jlteeord : "Rvecy Hue that goes Into a news paper is read. Whether It he a local I or :i jM'i'S ?nal, editorial or advert!*- j j ing. markets or fashions,, domestic,! j foreign or 'special, 1 It will not escape the eagle eye of those- win ? rend.' j "There Is a limited number of jyr sons who read everything that's h> a I newspaper every lino on every page. , They pass over, nothing: beginning at : the top of the first column on the first page they read to the- bottom of the Inst eolntnn on the last page. Another t 1 class of renter is Interested only ill ctM'laln things in the papers*. These! certain things tho mentally devour. hni ignore the rest, still :inofher class is made up of those w ho ran *i hurried eye over the whole j >a per. sea n u lug each t'olumti and stopping to read only the Items -tlm! pronis-0 a iv.il. or pass ing interest. "Hut sonn l?od y reads i| all It i*5 1 impdssiMe to put a line or evt-u a word ! in a newspaper th it will not he seen. You may hide a needle in a haystaek I and defv the world to find it. but not i to save your life can you place an item in any newspaper .and. keep it hidden.! "An exchange having taken oeca-j shm to remark that the answer to the I ancient wheeze. 'What's the differ-] . ence between a watermelon and a I . newspaper?'. is that a wiitennelon is j ' red on the inside only, while a news- , paper is rend all over, the I'hiladel pliila iioeord very truly snvs: i "We always thought lids should have some significance t<* the small business man who does not advertise I because he can't afford large space, J "ttiuI If afraid a small advertisement would not attract attention. lOver.v thing attracts attention in the news ; a|K?r. "To ?*ite an extreme example, if the Iteeord should print a single line in the smallest -Nizcd tyj>e tomorrow morn ing reflecting on the stability of -the j soundest bank in the city there would' be a line of people at the paying tel- | ler's window at 10 o'clock in the morn j ing waiting t?? withdraw their money." j Sweet Potato Schools Ciemson College. Feb. 17.? -'I'll ? I'v tension horticulturists are planning to hold two sweet potato schools early in March; one at Hodges for the benefit of the sweet potato growers of the Piedmont sort ion and one at Johnston for the growers of the lower part of the state. Th" plans for these sch?*?lv include lectures by tlie be*t authorities on sweet potatoes :is weli a* deiUOIl sfration in which there will be a model potato house, era to recommended. s|>e eimens of sweet potato grades, charts and specimens of diseases, etc. As a practical demonstration in sliijr ping in crates t lie horticulturists have recently shipi>ed three crates of pota toes from this state; one to Arizona, one to Florida, and one to New York, those to be returns) as a test of vhljv piug strength. A special feature in these potato school s will be the serving of potatoes from the various large jx?tato houses < >f t he st a te. The dates of the two schools and the program <-f speakers will be announced within a short while. I _ A northern Michigan fanner re|K>rts a crop of 2,7<>0 bushels of potatoes from 12 acres of new land. The land cost him $12.50 an acre ami his first | crop had a value of $2,100 SHOUT NWWS STOK1HN Piinijjrrtplts Oathered Her*, TtHprr and Kverywjiwt, ( Motion pictures 'showing criminal* Jji action have been barred lu Chicago! . * * * Of the lOO.OOo factory workers in I mil a i Hi ui'u rly U5'per cent an* women i ltmau?o of the altsoine ??f crime in I lllliliii-itoa. Ijlnli. flu* jail lyjis been ; turned Into a public Hliri.tr> .? . . ? ? '] ?More iH'oplo an? Killed a lid Injured by tripping, Klippluv; ?"d falUn# t liatt from any otluw uiasc.-of accidutU*,. ? ?' t j* * ' A 1?F1I has lx?en Int rod need in the senate to prohibit smoking In all gov* I eminent buildings In Washington. -? ? * The wine ivllar of the Waldorf Astoria hotel In Now Yovk city is to lu'1 mil ilt1 over into a jjyuunislnin * * * To ho in stylo ami he classed ii< I'ttshloMtthh- in 4'??nt;i?. tin* women wear nnkh'tv weighing "s unieh as twelve pounds V nma r rlod war veterans must return lu the Kovermiieut as ineome tax 1 per i cent of any disability payments they J reecho in excess of $1,000 a .??nr. * * * In Utienos Aires there are nearly nine thousand rhildrcn under Id years j ni" au'o employed at an average wage ! of Hi cent* a da v. I ? ?? * A vomit,' man from a point ueai I liar ilsburg... Illinois. recently walked | fifty miles to enlist in the Tailed State- a l iny, * + 4 It > ?aid that Yellowstone National I 'ark tonlaiiis more ir^yscrs than are contained in the entire remainder of the earth's -nrfaec. * * + 'h 1 nfnrtna tion from .Mexieo js that instead of the :M0,<MX) hale cotton crop wliieh was IioijhhI for. the yield will not run ahove 70.000 or SO.OOO hales. * * ? An enterprising firm of motion pic ture producers have bought the island of Monte Cristo. and propose using it for filming purposes. * ? A I [ The president ??f Arneriea states that i tin* help from America Through the j Near Rast relief linn saved at lenst : 1.(MHMK)0 lives. Five hundred and sixty" . I lionet iul children are ix*i uu eared for. I ? ? ? j The United states government is j now paying ?1 03.807,001, or 24.7(5 per I rent. <>f the yearly expenditures, for [ pensions ami care of t soldiers' of pre vious wars. - ? - - ? ? ? < ? overn men I figures show ii sur plns of more tlian one million women in England, whoso only hope of mar riage depends on fh?ir migrating to j nf her exmiitries. t? * ? Caproni. the Italian airplane Inven tor. plans a giant plane which will ,V:irry 300 persons, across the Atlantic ,111 thirty-six hours. Provision will he '.made for dining and sleeping neeom ' modations. I i Two herds'1 of elk have heon prev i | ing ii])on tin* farmers near Newry. i Pennsylvania. A party of sportwhen, .'under the direction of a game w;ir ? den, are driving them hack into the ! mountains. ! MARY. PICKEOQD ZShe i.ove.!.i?hK' AT T11N MAWSTH TOI>AY. t'KII?AY. FKMU AKY 2.?tli Tin* financial (Icjmi I mi nl of Ihe l ulled Stales ii t iny, ii I Washington, Ims iit Mm \aulls t^m unclaimed I . ? ? erty I. on n bonds of the second. till r*? I ninl fourth I ^sin s, subscribed for b\ ntlieets und enlisted men ' ritrough 1 1 1 ? ? j n uu\ m 1 1 > > i mriii -.ystoni 1 . ? i ? I AN ORDINANCE T?< a nn'iid an oidiuaiicc cntiiied, ..rdMuiD' o ii> regulate l h?i pl.-ic-i-ug | of Ira rl >: i ye in ihe < ? I ! \ of C.innl n, S. <" " I". ? i l <n ? I i i ? t <1 l>\ I lie i 1 1 v t '< aui il of tin- ?ii\ of i 'a union, in din- session a -.scudded lli s Ti ll ?|a,v of l-Ybrua r\ . mjl, Dial an ordinance ??nt it lt?tl "An ordinance to regulate tin* placing of garhimc in Die c i I \ of Camden, S. C approved I In1 Iblli dn.\ of March P.ios ln? and is hereh\ amended, by ad ding at l In; end of section (wo: "ICxeept in Ihe business section of saiil city in which said business sec ilon all Trash or garbage shall he placed In tin cms wllh a (-over, in the rear of llie respective places yf busi ness. said calls |o be furnished by the parties conducting said rosfnvt ive busi nesses, and shall be of stiff irieht size to accomodate said garbage and trash, and shall be ^nch cans as shall be satisfactory to tin- Hoard of Health of the City of Camden, so that said ordinance when amended shall road as follows:" "1. That if shall In* unlawful for any person or ihthoiis to place, or deposit, or to cause to be placed or deposited on any of the parks, streets or sidewalks of the city of Camden any dead animal or fowl, or any decaying animal or vegetable matter or any filth or sweep (litis of residences, stores, offices or other buildings, or any waste jmi|ht, si raw. hay. brolvcn ulass, lack, piece of tin or metal, of any kind whatever which in tin' opinion of the .Mayor or City Council may lie a nuisance, or which may endanger pedestrians or I h \se who travel iu vehicles. ??"J. That all trash, filth, garbage or other mailer meiiitioned in (lie preced ing section shall be so placed upon Ihe premises of (,he properly owners from time to time that the same may In* conveniently taken from sihl premis es by the ag''iiN or representatives of the Cjty nf Camden, except in the busi ness sr.tioii of said city iu which said business .Heel ion all (rash or gar h-tge shall be placed lu tin cans with a cover, in the rear of the rc^wct i v e places id' business, said cans to be furni>hed by the parties conducting sibl respective liiisi nesses. and .shall be of sufficient size t i accomodate said garbage and trash, and shall be such ACID Ten Ton Car, 16 per cent. Acid at $20.50, delivered at Camden. J. L. MOSELEY .Mlts it- -dml] In >ati-O.Oelo>> In 1 1 1 e : Hoard of I I. i llli ?o ilit> i * . | \ ft' I'lini den . ".'5. 'iliuj. any person violating tin* pfo\ iv ions (if | ) i i -- ( (rill ii. i my -hall upon \ irii-ui. he fined in n sum iiiil i'V et^ed'iijj twenty ? JSi.MU.Hh ? t ? ? I ! :i r v , or ? l*.e illl|lliMHIf?l t'i'l' !1 |?t TUMI I ? ? > t fVe.-eilillU I 1 < ? ? t( i \ In tin* discretion 'm!' the lie I'Mi'ilfi ii|' the t'lfv of t'.iuule-n ?? I That all < >rdinam'es- or purls ft itivliiiiiiit'o. uJT J hi?. Cily i ? f Camden. S C, iueou>isfenl with I ln> provisions fit' 1 1 lis Ordiuauee art- h<*iyli,\ repealed. " I ; ,i 1 1 tied in Coum il a-s inM.-d i hi T ill da\ ft I Y'ltr aar.v, w t i >r\ v \ I a \ 1 1 1 . \ ! Ifsl II C SI NCI i :*|M ?\ Clerk. i'ai|itltn. S? C. I Yht ua r,\ 7 I ;>_'l Final Disrhnrge. N'oihv is hereby given that one month l'n in this <lale. on rriday. Ma felt 1 U'J I , I will make to tin1 l'lfohite Court of Kershaw County my filial relnrn as l\xrent lix of the estate of Xorris 11. Ilalle.v ileii'ii^wl, ami on the same ilate I will apply to the said I'diir! for a final discharge from my lru^t a<* sa d Kxoentriw KUZAHIOTll HIA'TIIKK. Camden. S. ( V. I*\ hrua ry lillrd. 1021. Palmafesta Palmetto State Festival COLUMBIA, S. C. Mafch 28th to April 2nd, 1921 SMILES COME Again to PRETTY FACES .. ^ . ? - Tin- ('harm of (iood Health lias Its Source in Itlch Itloori. Nothing On lOii rMi so NcciwHary for Itcaiity. I'lOI'TO VIAN'CiAN ItlilLDS KKI) ltM>01>. Rrsfores flic Qualit> of Vour Itlood firings Hack Vour Color ami Itciicws Vitality. Personal charm is like a light,. If sheds Its rays everywhere, is the light of your personal charm hidden under the bushel of 1 ?:i < I Mood ? instead of habitual -miles do von wear a tir??d look almost a scowl? I >o you tin* easily? Are yoti pale ami larking in vitality energv and ambition? Yon are no| really ill Your blood his become weak arid fdnggish It is half siarved What you need is the Mood making i|iialfties of that splendid tonic, Pepto-Mangan. After you iuive taken Pop to Ma nga n a little while you w.ll feel a big improvement. The stnih'S will rome hack. People will sec a difference in you. You will make friends jigain You will have plenty of ri ? -I i . red Mom] and feel stronger IVpfo-Manga ii lia< Imhmi building re<l blood for year-. Physicians prescribe it rii;hl along It has just the ingre dients that siarved Moot) mssls. Sold in liquid and tablet form Ibd.h have | The same effect. Hut be ?*urc you gel I lie genuine Pr j to Miinp n, \?k for "l .tide's" and he sure llr.it the full name. "flnde's Pepto Via iiira ri is orr [ ! It?- package Ad verl isem?*nl ~JTA\<C THOSe'?N 5 fTATC S,OFr, T/MMJ? n V^OU KNOuJ TH 0^6/ arc yokjr o es-r J