Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fajkjsf: KILL RATS TODAY By Uilnf tM Genuine NS’ ELECTRIC PASTE -MUer- f<rrll«U,Mlc«.0«»ekro»ch**, Watoftwfi - the known carrlar* k AnffMitraT k«»h foo4 nod proportf. Mnctiie Pmu fnrcM thsM miU to ran jwIMtafl for wmtor nnd fre«h nlr. BBADT rOKITAE HPTTKK TH AN TRAPS In U Unta*«r« In •rerjr box. 111.ML Rnongb to kill M) to ttl fMk V. E. Oovarnnoat bar* 1L The next time yon buy calomel j* sr> ask for otabs purified and refined tablets that are safe and sure. Medicinal virtues re tain- improved. Sold lied packages. M." Like Summer. far hot weather an<l lot* of emranre nx^nt prooluitned aeked him when he did —summer or winter, t summer," he '♦aid. "offlee likely to he open wide. When a likely proapeet I ran **ee at hi* desk a* n rule. He fl»e nerve to tell the of- thnt }>e'* not In when I’ve cheerfully to him. So I my heel* lo a reception the weather 1* worm." Clear 1 our Complexion with This Old Reliable ^m^HCOCIC Som Compound far HANCOCK SULPHUR R ha* beea ***4 wHhMtfa- ir ever 28 year*. iSl 20 th* bottt* U b* c*n t aupphr ywo, tb« price le *tmt» mmi yap k bottl* (brret. _ LIQUID kULeMU* COMPANY ML Otmi- HATS OFTHE HOUR Parisiennes Are Devoted to the Cloche Shapes. Enormoue Picture Types, Worn by Pretty Women, Are Conspicuous at ths Racse. —^ At the fashionable race meetings and In uU the smartest restaurants, asserts a Purls fashion writer, one recognizes that a war of hats is In full swing. Quite early in the spring sea son Lewis—who has great influence In the feminine world—announced the speedy arrival of very large picture huts, with wide, flat brims and rather low crowns. And side by side with these models he showed—at Monte Carlo and Biar ritz—Cavalier hats of remarkable out line, the sort of hat that Cectle Sore! has always worn. , . Now It happens that the more ec lectic Parisiennes Imve become devoted to cloche shapes—large and small. Jn fact, so devoted are they to these charming styles that nothing can In duce them to look, seriously, at other models. The favorite hat of the tnnif remains the cloche—large or small. At the race* one sees enormous pic ture lints worn by very pretty women, but these are almost always manne quins, who have been paid to show off some particular . style. It Is a rare thing to see a real Parisian elegante wearing a remarkably wide-brimmed hat. We shall watch this HtQe milli nery' war with Interest. At least two of the most Influential 'Milliner* Li Paris are determined to make big flat-brimmed picture hats popular, but no one can say, deddedly. that this effort will be really .uccess- WRAP AND NECKPIECE ■raniD MVOM RllRMTIOKU. SmdaySchool 1 Lesson r ‘By Hfc.» e. o. t* * l a. •» .«> i**., U. v. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) <(&. Ik::!, Western Newspaper Union.> NO SITES BEING CONSIDERED This stunning wrap and ntokpiaca In violat and aagora wool makoo a charming outfit for summer woar. FASHION BRIEFS frbARo ^ ioVuirg; in/ERSMlTH> Chill tonic LT FOR CHILLS AND FEVER ’ A PINE GENERAL TONIC. ful—Just us m» one can predict the future of the quaint 1830 dresses which are now shown In every impor tant exhibition of model*. At any rate It Is safe to ray that modified cloche shape* will remain fashionable all through the summer months and well into the autumn. ‘ • * Jeweled Ornaments. Jeweled ornaments catch up the drajierle* of dance frocks. Turquoise cahochin surrounded with brilliants or cameos are particularly fashionable for this purpose ' The new corsets are designed to g!\e an absolutely flat hack, hut are slightly higher over the bust aud the sides curve Inward a trifle. Black silk jersey . corsets are extremely popular with Parisiennes BOW If Gloves Wear. If your otherwise good gloves have worn through at the linger tips, turn them inside out and stitch around the tips of them. Then pull them to gether and they will have the finish of a new glove. Embroideries show an oriental In fluence. N Wool trotteurs are smartly trimmed with latticed ribbon. The Florentine neckline Is seen In almost every dressy afternoon gown. In frocks the skirts are nearly al- , ways more elaborate than the bodices. The newest fans are of dyed coque feathers mounted In tortoise shell. A i»erky little vest of white linen embroidered with black silk livens up ; the dark ’.aflleur. No spring wardrobe la complete without the popular canton crepe frock. It la all the T«ge Just now. The smart shops are showing all- hlnck underwear. Even milady’s night robe Is a thing of dinging black lines and laces. Several smart bats have a hi^i buck trimming which simulates Span* lab comb*. These often are made of lace or plaited mallnes. Evening gowns shill show a predilec tion for gray—and if It b* not gray, then it verge* on it by being a soft violet mauve or lustrous blue. As the season progresses one will see the gay hats bedecked wltk cher ries, which are now being worn un covered. drai»ed with black lace which In many eases will reach to tbo el bow. The luce Invariably la very soft. In this season of utter simplicity deep fold* of the material are often the only trimming allowed—and, by the way, they are very smart. A charming organdie dress is thus fash ioned, the waist and skirt each trimmed with three horizontal folds. Unity of Decoration. It Is charming to match the cur tains, bedspreads, lamp shades and tnxre.au &arf with a touch of hand embroidery on each. Pretty and easy to achieve the hand touch Is ap- pliqued silk or cotton crepe In a floral or fruit design. Just a single motif on each article gives a unity of'dec oration that Is pleasing. HOW HATS MAY BE RENEWED ■ ABRK A GOOD TONIC Malaria Oat of the Sr*t«*a. — MsIP acts like magic; I ha vs •t *» awmerous people In my parish Sfafferlng with chills, malaria 1 recommend it to those who ar* std In need of a good tonic." — S. ffarmanawskl. St. Stephen's church ‘ Aaabsjr. N. J. Elixir Babek. ali ar By Parcel Post, prepaid, from “li £ Co., Washington. D. ,C. BUSINESS SCHOOL Mrs. Walter L«a Uessa. Durham, N. Tba Brat Barela I achool Is North Carolina to ba fully aerradttad by th* NaUanal Camaarotal School*, eataloruo Ironing and Bleaching Simple Matter Which May Be Easily Accom- plished at Homs. K9s Pesky Bed Bugs PiD.Q, saky Devils Ineec.t pow- 5*1. no muss A actually kills Raariies. Fleas their eggs as > makes a can sup- id prepaid Ewf price by the Wertts. Terre , Oenuine P. D. paddled. IF YOU ARE FIFTY Yaa Need Dutch Herbs PMM WHAT AIL* rot; .^MKjMpw Stesaa ter you — are distribute theaa ■faaaM tLAA MeU aadse fuaraet**- *ca A hat which becomes limp with dampness may be restored by press ing it with u warm Iron over a damp cloth. A white straw or leghorn hat, writes a correspondent, may be bleached by washing with soap aud lukewarm water after which It should be well brushed with oxalic acid solo*-• tlon or a paste of lemon juice and sul-, phur. If the oxalic acid forms bub bles when |K>ured on a clean white pine board it is too strong for use and should be diluted. If the straw Is brlt- 'le and soap and water cannot be used on it. It should lie well brushed before using the oxalic acid and rinsed with clear water afterwards. The hat may be dried by covering It with a cloth and pressing with a warm Iron or plac ing It in the sun- Black straw hats may be cleaned with a piece of velvet which has been •lipped In gasoline. If it Is still not black enough after this process la fin ished it may l*e dyed with commercial dyes. Colored straw hats may be cleaned and colored In the same way. Mo». commercial dyes come In dark snaaes and may be diluted by the use of a neutral liquid- A straw hat may be reshaped by dampening the brim and bending It to the shape desired. Faded flowers which are soiled should be cleaned first by shaking them in gaaotlne. after which water colors and oil paints mixed with gaso line may be used to tint them. If the whole flower U to be colored It may be dipped la the bowl e< coloring, after which the center may be painted a darker shade with a camel’s hair brush. The edges of the petals may lie tinted by dipping them In a bowl of less dilute coloring matter. The flow ers may be dried by placing a weight on the stems and allowing them to hang fmm the edge of a table or shelf. The appearance of the flowers Is Im proved by trimming off all frayed edges. Mallnes, chiffon and laces are best cleaned in gasoline. They may be col ored by a solution of oil paints aivd gasoline or If they can be washed in water without Injury, colored soaps' will be found satisfactory In giving them new colors. Mallnes may be freshened by passing it before the spout of a kettle from which a small amount of steam is coming. Care should be taken to prevent the mate rial from becoming too moist. Homs-Mada Flavors. The making of home-mada flavor ing to give palatableness and savori- Ress to viands need not entail touch j labor. For - cakes, puddings and sauces, many pew combinations may be used. Lemon and vanilla is an old colonial Idem" just as is orange and lemon. > Try lemon flavoring wUb peach, cherry, apricot qnd^ mocha. Orange with raspberry, pineapple, nutmeg and cinnamon. LESSON FOR JULY 10 SAUL THE PHARISEE. J * LESSON TEXT-Acta 7:64-1:1; 2:J, 4; *:4, 6, ». 10. GOLDEN TEXT—Christ Jesus came into th* world to save sinners; of whom I am chief.—1 Tim. 1:11. REFERENCE MATERIAL-1 Cor. 16:0. Gal. 1:U; Phil. S:4-«; 1 Tim. l:U. PRIMARY TOPIC-Goin* to School In Jerusalem.—Acts 22:3, 4; 5:34. JUNIOR TOPIC - Saul Persecuting Christians. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —A Young Pharisee. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Saul Persecuting the Church. 1.. Saul's Training as a Pharisee (Acts iHJ:4,5j. 1. Taught lo love his own nation. “I am a Jew.’* The Pharisees were the nationalists of their day. Those who are intelligently loyal to their own nation can more effectively help others. 2. Taught to love God’s law. “Taught according to the perfect manner of the law of the fathers.” Love' for the Holy Scriptures U a valuable asset in life. One may misinterpret it and dangerously misapply It; but if he has love In bis heart for it there is hope of getting him to come into right relationship to it 3. Was “zealous toward God.” The root of the word “zealous” signifies “to boil.” It means a passion for God and His work. It was zeal for God that made Saul think of and piap for his work. This seal for Ood ex pressed Itself In persecution of the Christians whom be regarded-as do ing that which was contrary to God’s law and purpose. He spared neither age nor sex, even to Imprisonment and deatl^(Acts 22:4). II. Saul Thoroughly Conscientious (1*6:1), ID), ' in his conscientiousness be opposed Jesus, for he regarded Him as an imi»ofttor. Saul Is to be commended in that he responded to’bis conscience, hut he I* to t>e cundetniMd' for his attitude toward Jesus; for there was overwhelming evidence that Jesus was God s Son and came in fnitlllment ot the Scriptures. The resurrection of Christ was such an outstanding mira cle—a proof of the Deity of Christ, tluit there was no n>om left for doubt III. Stephen's Martyrdom (Acts 7: »«; S:S). in order to nmlerstand the siguitt- caoce of his martyrdom we must ob tain n synthetic view of his life. 1. Who Stephen was (6:1-7). He 'was one of the seven who were ap pointed to look after the temporali ties ef the church. 2. Why Stephen was opposed (8:3- 16). in his work he testified of Cbnst and by the Holy Spirit wrought mira cles. These mighty works aroused the people. The following features characterized him: (1) ‘ Wisdom, which means common S4MIS&: (2T grace, which ioeai« beauty of charac ter; Ot) power. He had the ability to do wonders and great signs and >|ieak the truth effectively. The men of the opposing synagogues were not able to '‘withstand the wisdom and ilie Spirit by which he spake." They arrested and bronght him before the great council. Even here they could not silence him by argument, so they decided tu do it by violence. 3. Stephen stoned (7:54-60). Before (he council he made a magnificent de fense. This he did by tracing the history of Israel from the call of Abra ham to the crucifixion of Christ. His aim in this review was to show that God never had been localized*and that the temple was but a small part of God’s plan. In bis address he did not speak against the temple, but showed that God did not in the full est sense dwell in it at any time. He proved this from Scripture (Isa. 61: 1. 2; I Kings 3-27). In his condu-- sion he declared that the Jews had always been a stiff-necked people, re sisting the Holy Spirit, and now their stubbornness had reached Us culmina tion in the ‘betrayal, rejection and murder of the Son of God. This charge cut to the heart. His argu ments were unanswerable. Being un willing to answer him and at the same time to accept the truth . presented, their anger was stirred to Us highest pitch; so their only answer was stones. They gnashbd upon him as a mad dog. In this hour of trial God gave him a wonderful vision. ’ He was permitted to see into heaven U&elf, and there he got sight of the glorified Son of standing at the right hand of God. 4. Shephen’s burial (3:1-3). His death Is described as a falling asleep. This la really ali that death Is to the Christian. Devout men buried him, making great lamentattaa over him. * Goutherrifc Power Company Sustains Loss of Thousands of Dollars by an Oil Explosion at Chester. > Chester. — Representative W. F. Stevenson has notified the chamber of commerce that the government will not.consider any sites in this state for the proposed new hospital for ex-ser vice men. His letter is as follows: “Replying to yours of the 14th in stant, will say that the hospital the government is figuring on building is to take care of the cripples in Georgia and Alabama and other states along the gulf, and they will not consider any sites in South Caroline^ so they write me.” r The Southern Power company sus tained a loss that will run into the thousands of dollars here when a ter rific explosion occurred at the com pany's sub-station on west end when one of the enormous oil switches ex ploded and burned, in two separate and distinct explosions. The noise wa* like the firing of a heavy cannon. M. E. Brockman, superintendent of the Chester city schools, who is teach ing geometry in the Furman univer sity summer school, writes that Fur man has a big summer school this year, and that already 265 students have been enrolled, a number consid- ^rably exceeding the expectations of the university, as only 250 had been anticipated. - Columbia.—Some excitement was caused among tenants of the Palmet to National Bank building when it be came rumored that an active case of smallpox bad been found in the build ing and that the patient had visited a physiciaa’s offlee in the building. The physician notified the efty health officer, who later confirmed the diagnosis, saying that the disease was smallpox. Dr. La Horde, the city health officer, said that the disease was only slightly contagions in the stage In which It was found, and that the patient had been quarantined. Dr La Horde said It wonld not be neces sary to fumigate the elevator or the building. Greenville. — Any South Atlantic League player caught “doctoring” baseballs In any championship game in Greenville is liable to arrest by the city authorities and a fine In the po lice court, according.to Instructions is sued by the athleMc commission wklrh was created recently hv the city round el! with full powers to govern any ath letic event in the city. Sumter—Claremont lodge. No. §4, A. F. M., held a unique meeting whea the Master Mason* degree was confer red upon five fellow crafts. Worship ful Master George D. Levy and all the other regular officers of the lodge va cated their respective stations and the work was put on by 18 past masters, all members of Claremont lodge. Rock Hill —On July 1 the Rock Hill postofflee win be raised to the first class division. A substantial increase In bnslneps within the past year war rants the action of department at Washington. The .sale of $40,000 worth of stamps annually is required to make^ an offlee eligible for this divi sion. and the Rock Hill office Is well over that amount. : x. . - . ■ X * Gaffney.-^-For the first time in its history, the. town of Gaffney has a printed directory. ’Yhe work Was compiled by Ernest H. Mnier and is a coffiprehensive dorumentN^ontaining much useful information, in Addition to giving the street addresses of all the people of the town. The voh contains some 200 pages. TIMES HADNT CHANGED MUCH At Least Young Lady Could 8eo a Similarity Between Biblical Time* and Our Own. The unsophisticated young clergy man essayed to break the embar rassing silence that had fallen' be tween his fair partner and himself. "Er—have you ever noticed,” he be gan, “ht>\y opposed to modern Ideas of politeness is the wording of the Tenth Commandment? I mean the part which says ‘And thy 1 manservant and thy maidservant, and the stranger within thy gates.’ The guest, you notice, comes after the maidservant.” He Waited hopefully for the reply which should open up further con versation between them. ' The fair one was slightly bored! Her answer came In a perfectly modu lated voice, "No, I had not noticed it until you spoke, hut it is as true today as it was then. He usually is after the maidservant.” An even longer and more embar rassing silence followed.—Houston Best. c « ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the Mime "Bayer” on package or oo tablets yen are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by ^physicians for twonty-ooo years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headacbs, Neural gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twolvo Bayer Tablets of Ao- pWlii coot few cents. Druggists sloe sell forger packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer llannfactnre ot MoDoseetlcflCideotag^ ef Salleycadd. Might Be Ericsson's A traveler in Norway Lms been tank ing st the two ancient ships in one of which Lief Ericsson may have reached the western world five cen turies before Columbus. The ancient pagan custom tluit buried the craft of the sea hero pre served the galleys away in the soil of Norway, thunks to a covering of pot ter’s clay, and u Twentieth-century farmer discovered the second one. The savants looked It over, aud dated it fr«mi the Ninth centdry, contemporary with the adventurous Ericsson, possi bly his own ship. About seventy feet long, the vessel is shaped not unlike a double pointed rowboat, fiat and low, with forked up rights for 16 pairs of ours, aud the conventional dragon carved on bow and stern. Toder the floor an- the compart 7 meuts where the voyager.* doubtless sini'MOVTflVIr provisions. A Prompt Approval. “What is your opinion of relativ ity?” "1 approve it." replied Senator Sor ghum.’* ' "Then you understand it thor oughly?*’ . » "Friend, if I bad always beeft re quired to understand thoroughly every thing I approved of I should have transacted considerable less political business.” Mulllno.—The first load of the 1921 crop of tobacco was recoiled by A. R5 Ward, of the Brick Warehouse. It was of the usual sand lug type, owing to the cold weather and heavy rains Mowed uy^ drought. The weed Is very small for the time of year though much improvement has been noted during the past few days. Spartanburg.—The Spartanburg city park commission met and It was de cided to begin pushing the work on a site for a park gi’ en by J. B. Cleve land on the north side of the city. ■ ' Modish Parasols. Parasols Imported from Pgris and London are showing the vogue of the black and white effect, some of them being made of broad striped silk of alternating stripe*. Flowered materi als are being used for the popular Unas of sun shades, os wolL Power of Prayer. ’There are five outlets of power- through our life, our lips, our service, our money, our prayer. And by all odds the greatest of these is the outlet through prayer. . . . The greatest thing anyone can do for God and for man Is to pray.”—B. D, Gordon. fit# How to Servo God. Serve the Lord with gladness. Enter into His pates with thanksgiving, and Into His courts with praise; hr thank- ful onto Him and bless His name. For the Lord la rood.—Psalms 100 A 4 A Rains Help Crops. —. * Laurene.—Local- rains conttnne to fall almost daily In this section, but the crops, as a general thing, are suf fering, on account of the lack of mois ture. Complaints multiply as to the critical plight of the corn crop. It be ing reported that a crop from the first plantings is now out of the ques tion. Some dqys ago both cotton and corn were badly damaged through the western and southeastern sections of the county by a heavy wind and hall storm, though the situation has improved. Spartanburg Bonds fbr talo. - Spartanburg.—The county highway commission is in receipt of a telegram from bond attorneys, of Boston, stst- trg that Spartanburg can legally sell 919S.OOO worth of township bonds, and that amount Is offered for sale Jnly 7. The last legislature authorized the is suing of $330,000'worth of road bonds, r nd after the bonds wore sold it was found that the county was over tub- scribed. Since then every effort has bean mad# to find what amonnt could be legally sold and this information hue Just beei Y Leaves Him Out of Breath. “Do you relux in u movie theater?" “That depends on what is being shown on the screen," said the Ira- ssionable patron. Ces?" “IfHFs a chase I can’t help joining In to saVg^my life.”—Birmingham Age- HeraM. FRECKLES - Nesrb th* Tom t These U«ly There's a* leaser th* sllshtSst assd at testing ssfasmsd af year freckles, eg Othlas —doable strength—Is guaranteed te remove these home>V spots. Simply gst *n ounce of Othtne- ■trength—from yosr druggist, end apply' little of It night and morning and you should sooa see that even the worst freckles have begna te disappear, while .the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one once lo needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complsvlsn — Be aur* to ask for th* double strength Othlns, as this la sold under guarantee of money beck If It fells to rsmov* frecklea : A. Belligerent Race. “| can sympathize with Lloyd George,” remarked Mr. Dubwalte. "Why, lie has the Irish problem on his hands." “That's why 1 can sympathize with himr Mrs. Dubwalte and 1 have an Irish problem on our hands. Her name is Norah, and she’s supposed to be something'around a gas. range.”—Bir mingham Age-Herald. Don’t Forgot Cutieura Talcum When adding to your toilet requlsltea. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren dering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cutieura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 28c each everywhere.- -■ No Backbone. ^ “Golf spine*” Is the Infest occupa tional complaint announced by the medical profession. Well never bare It. Omr golf has always been of the sp'-netas* variety.—Detroit Free Preen.