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PACK TWO Writer Cites the Aches and Pains of the Great It rarely <x*cttjr* to u* that, captains and potentate* ever ?ake up with headvhe* 1 ke npUVtary mortal*. or swallow drug* to aJlevtate rheumatic twinge*, Vi-t o.'iwi a faltering W a crfK.'i ran !? *?vp!rf*ned by a digestive upset i>r even by a i**?r night* sleep, writ,-* t'la jtjr M Lues* ,D trie Atlantic i Month' v. We have learned recent ly that the who!#* count#* nf Kngli'-fi h ' ry ?r..'*v |?S\e been a ' r 1 ! > ?^f< Ul'rJi!??*!h * ph.v*.-al l.:;.;ta!;on*. at. J that a hattie may h*t\e l?**e t> lost because Naif ?># ; '4 ?'.>'!(: * It '? *-?l \ti-fnre W'h White Ifotjji*' phvodclap*. If rr'..eved tfutn the oath of llipjw*# fSilt'S. coUjd div?l *?.-;? k' > riling ft'.'-"* art'} $#d\e tp<Ve t ftri #>::? tnyvtenf. Not Uti, t.'l years later d.d t he American public learn of t!.#* t1 rout operation on l*r<*!*'i.t linacf O,eland p.-rformed. h.T D # ??.r Kw'|i on boaM a yacht dark Inc the s .!!,a/?.-r of IMt.'l. at a moment w hep the vi.ck market had collapsed nn<) a f :?'?ti* :?*i panic wan threatened. The full c<4iixt-T| .c'lfi-s of I'ro* dent Wood row W.l*#<n * hr**akdow 11 in IP 10 and of lbs month* < ' 1, ? Ipl n/-.s a -In Washington have not yet been revealed. There are hiany questions still to l>e answered. tvhat ailment forced Shaky*pea re to retire {rorn the dramatic world and go hark to Stratford to (lie at the eai^v are of fifty two? What was the full effect of tuberculosis oh John Keats and Hohert Iy?uls Stevenson? In biography the breaking #>f an arm may l*e as significant as the fall of a cabinet. Oil Industry VerylBld; First U. S. Well in 1859 The petroleum Industry, rising to Its heights with the advent of the automobile and the subsequent other types of petroleum product users haB Its roots far hark In antiquity, says the Washington Star The priests of Zoroaster, ever ready to use any power which would act to their control over the superstitious followers of their religion, bojjt temples over oil and gas fields where s#s*pages from the ground had become Ignited. These so-called sacred flam#** filled the Ignorant folk with a terrible awe. and they were held easily under the thumb of the priests of the temple. The llahylonlans used petroleum pitch and oil In defense of their cities against Invaders, pouring the burning fluids from their walls down on the soldiers who sought to scale the walls with ladders. Many ancient peoples found certain curative properties In petroleum, and they also found that It would burn In the crude lamps of ths early days of history. The first oil well driven in this country was the famous Drake well, which was brought In at TitusvlUe, I'a , In 1 V.'.i It was the forerunner of the vnst oil Industry of the United States. Mr. Monkey It Bon Contrary r-, #'*>toFc**n belief, the monkey Is an !'! *?! p?-r. although he is considered 'I rfy both bodily and In halot I'.odily h?- -may !..- kept .h < .can as the white.' vvh.'e d"g. dn habit, he Is n?t as bad as ? : i- r. * - *!. The nbi! *y to Imitate all hi* fti#' speech of b'l mans ranks th?? monkey Interesting be\"nd all other animal* The mot,key's natural 1 is haj.pv. He .seldom comes down to the ground, spending his time climbing from limb to limb and swinging on 'top of tall frees. Monkeys travel in troops, each headed hv a male sultan who rules over his halfdozen or sn f.-males and their offspring with r blithe and snappy s?jpremlty. Mr. Monkey is the boss. Mrs. Monkey Is Jusf one of his harem. Tf for any rea-on the chief !s removed, another male moves in and takes over the throne. Th? Statue of Liberty The >*a'ue of I r*v .. ..f ' - - Iron and bra-. l - rt;. p.-,-.- r . , ;,?) stand < inf?*r'.ibii n t: < ;. a t- I the t->r- a w ; !]. 1 .. .. . h?'i< r>nes or, f).^, 'r)?'-,),. nf fig re bv ' \ M r- Is : "... r . ,: In Ibid "e> \. v ^ -g \\ r ! r i -* ! ntor.ev by p?d>u' ir ?ut-- rip'; -n ' r a lig} t!t:g .-. .'em <> ' n?- c c at nlg.ht, a f ! I' r - ? b-i.f \\ .. ? , r, give the signal f->r irn ; g ,-n the current. It is taller "..in the,. Mf I;,-s I.v lof, L'ndrr Long Dry Spell ' < I ' - ' r g like I *.(>.. t' - ' 1 i , 1 s : , . . r >,,.eri e- In": ... v r-u ' I ' ' -. ? t ! V - 1 A S ' 1 - 1 lb ', . >e of 'si'- >' ! - As'a. a r*? r / . a' ' V < pr ! " ' 1 - n > ' ** ; .,r* -.f t'-.e -V - ! R^?in Fir?t Gatbrrrd in 1600 In At.,. , th ' -g . f r. - : : ^a;, 'roiri p.; :r?-?? i- e.t-iv cl*i?? . t . S t! \ n.e- .1 r. i'n- :t i.-bri until ti j: . : < : ti.- n tO'-t.th cet)fiir\ the : 0<js mpj .- : w<-re primitive and the uses ?,f t1., product were limited Irr the nur: her of u-es to which the pr-?du< fs w?-r ; ut increased greatly. Something Different "Did you know I'd become an actor T "No, but I heard you'd gone ou the ?Dublin Opinion, How JelI-0 Became A famous Dessert 'Jeli-O, "Amen*#* mwi famou*] dessert," ui< purchased by the l#t?| Orator V Woodward from the late; I'. B. Wa tt of this- village for $io0 un September 9, 1*X*. x> Mr. Waitej had for some year* previously been! manufacturing a gelatinous dessert, [in -mail quantities and marketing; I ;t locally. He called it Jei!?0. hen j Mr W<>o<iward made the purchase, it. I !> probable that he did not for^e* the; immense business that would grow [from that small or g.nai invest aunt, j He wa? already engaged ;n manufae-1 turmg a r.umWr of patent medicine*, medicated ne.?t eggs and Gram-O. a I non-kaffeine substitute for coffee.] Adding Jrii-O to the hne h.s *alesmen already earned, he set out to ad* j I ve rt i -* it. The ra pidity wit h w hu h the public took to the new product was'"'""Crl/!y ^astonishing,, Sale* fori }'J02 were over $250,000, dr.d f^r; i Kmjo, when Jell O had been or, the, market only 6 years, they were over j a million dollar*. Orator F. Woodward died in 1 , and the estate was for the next fif- j i teen years administered by a board; of trustees composed of hi* widow,] Ora Talmadge Woodward. Thomas i W. I^arkin and Krnest L. Woodward. The last named became vice-president of the Genesee i'ure Food Company, and active head of all of his father's interests. To him the possibilities of; Jeli-O were such that he decided upon j i 1"1? ? the abandonment or sale of all the other products lotted er that the organization m.ght the more fully con(central* on the development of Jelo. Under his guiding hand the eorr pany gTew to such proportion* that it became the object of purchase by a number of big concerns. In 15*17 ErnestyWoodward became president of the cuthpar.y and his mother wa> named chairman of tne board. In 11*23 the name was charged from xne (lent^ee Pure Food Company to the Jell-0 Company, and a reapportionment of the capital siovk' wa? made, many of the employees b<-irg permitted to buy in at what later turned out to be exceedingly lo?v prices! [ In U?25 the Post urn' Cereal Con -1 pany made such a large offer for the 1 Concern that it was felt it would t< foolhardy to refuse. The sale wa- ' i eonsumated on the . last day of Lb -1 i comber, lV?2o and control passed o.! of th# hands of the men w ho ha 1; built or.e of the outstanding foo : j. ! businesses in the country."-- Leroy / N. V.) Gazette. t Big Politician "What makes you think young: .^mither* would make a success ;n| politics ?" "Well, he can say more things that | sound well and mean nothing than anyone I know." A mid-summer storm broke over New York on Wednesday night and | the temperature quickly dropped I i from to 06 degrees. Myrtle Beach, popular seashore resort in Horry county, has had the best season in its history this summer That big hotel that cost several raillion dollars is also doing a good businessV^North. Carolina people visit Myrtle Beach in large numbers. A big spring at Neosho, Mo., which has been putting out a torrent of water since before the first white man went into that section, has gone dry. Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria has issued a warning' that hereafter all persons caught ..In possession of explosives will face the death penalty. Th?r,Hitler government has issued orders excluding circulation of French newspapers in Germany for a fortnight. The fish markets in New York now have daily musical concerts to the end that sales of fish might be boosted. It is said to work. 1 Hutch W? UrnM f>r*d. B)shopvill?>, July 20.?I^t rj^4 j Hu?h Wilson Carne*, who died fct the )some of his daughter, Mr*. J J ? | land, Sunday afternoon, after m yj. I ness^of some months, were held Monday afternodn at the Prttbyttfj^ church. The Rev. D. M. Mclver con. ducted the services, assisted by t^e Rev. Bryce HerbeVt of the Methodist church, Mr. Carnes was one of Bishop, villi's oldest and most prominent citiiens. He was a native of Bishopville, He was a son of the late James A, Carnes and Mary DuUant Carnes. | He served, as magistrate for eight years, and was in the livery stable, grocery and timber business for sew' ! eral years. He loaves a host of friends. He is survived by his widow, for. merly Miss Nannie McQuatters,' I Richland county, and two children, Mrs. J. J. Rowland at\d Kennedy Carnes, Bishopville. Four grandchildren, Misses Olive and Boris Rowland, Dorothy Came- ar.d Clifford Carnes; one sister, Mrs. R0Sa <Bethea, Newark, N. J., a.?o survive him. The strike of truckmen m Minneapolis, Minn., involving 6.000 men, broke out again this week and threatened to involve workers in other lines. The truckmen were in a strike last May. Kohler, Wis., is threatened with i wuter shortage due to a strike of American Federation workers at the Kohler plant there. Beauties Splash in Fair Fountain 1 ' -hi 1 r g ! These mermaids, from the free water carnival at the World's Fair In ChU cago. find the spray of the world's larg est *">untain, in the Fair lagoon, deliciously cool and great fun. mi % A RUN I JUDGE . . Fascinating Columbia Picture* star featured In the current hit. "Criminal Within." tayt. "I get great enjoyment out of my Ford V-8." BARBARA WEEK S?summed up the Ford V-8'a appeal to fount women when the declared, "I lore the way my Ford V-8 handle# In traffic. It make* driving almott eflortlcee." JOAN BLONDfLL . . . Like the other iters featured here is an ardent Ford V-8 fan. "You simply must drive a Ford V-8 if you want to he smart In Hollywood today," says Miss Blondell. ANN SOTHIIN. . Star of the CoI umbia picture' 'Blind Dat e"says:"'! > owned and driven many more expensive cars but never one that handled mors smoothly Chan my Ford V-6." DOROTHY III one of Hollywood'# most enthusiastic Ford V-8 owners. "I neeer use any other car now but my Ford V-?. It's such a relaxation to dries it," she says. sMi?,,H0LlYWO0D'S2T01 PREFERENCE FOR THE FORD Vfl Hollywood has gone ,4v-s." in America's colorful moving picture capital the Ford V-8 is easily the most popular car. Here is one more indication of Fold leadership in style as well as performance. For it takes both to "get by" in Hollywood these days! Drop in at your nearest Ford dealer's and see these new Ford cars yourself. Examine their fittings?they're solid rustless metal. Notice the upholstery?the kind you'd expect in a high-priced car. See the many extra conveniences?from a special comFORD RADIO PROGRAM with Waring's Pennsylvanians:^Every Sunday Evening ? Columbia Network i partment for your purse to sun-visors to protect your eyes. Then drive this car yourself. Once you experience "V-8 performance" combined with Ford ease of handling, you'll realize why every woman ? whether she's a movie star or the mother of five?loves to go places in the new Ford^V-8. ford v-8 Remember, too ? you save money when you buy a Ford V-8. Ford prices have been reduced! Ford parts cost little. And the new Ford V-8 is more economical to operate than any Ford car ever built. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS $mmt mm and up. F. O. B Detroit. Easy terms I through Universal Credit Company-? the Authorised Ford Finance Plan. M4?r A STO* ... Picture* *+ tide her new Ford V-8 cabriolet "on location" njri: "My Ford V-8 has everything a woman wants In a car?style, comfort, speed, safety and real economy." REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY, CAMDEN, S. C.I * -