Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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flr Eevnomital Trmntfortmtio^ The Utility Couptf BuiltEspeciallyforBusyMen 5 680 f» Om b» Flint, Mich. Hero is a new closed car built especially for utility purpose! in city or country driving. * ’ * * Farmers and ranchers have long wanted a low-priced, econom ical, closed car of better quality and great durability—completely equipped with all the essentials of modem motoring. Chevrolet Utility Coup6 satisfies this need in every particular. It also possesses distinct advantages for salesmen, business men. suburban residents and those who need a car for every day uss providing protection against all kinds of weather. The Chevrolet Utility Coupl has a high-grade, Fisher body with black finish; gray whipcord upholstery; plate glass windows; double ventilating windshield, sun visor and extra wide doors. Under the rear deck is a compartment approximately twice as larye as those usually found on coupes. Comparisons Sell Chevrolet Bfmtttimrd P*sr Awt. Conmtrurtiom Strang Qui.t Sptrml B...J G—r%. St.nd.rl Tr.m.mt ..t.m — thi.. lorw®»J and mm mvmn. 8l*»d.r<l Br.kimf Sy.t.m t. iMtld MMfMACT SMr fnc+J 3yi bmnmj • 1m irW taflMS ml 3, ItSSi SellvMf. imm. ea laveetigste the Diffei Before You Buy Chevrolet Motor Company, IVtroif. Michigan * -4 TV—« m0m t Dialer* and Fart* Depot* Wanted rsaw voa ntM-i MV MV Chevrolet Motor Company 44* '1m Horn A r When Baby Frets Dr Thornton's F.aav Teetb- er Will Remove the Cause of Pain. Watch carefully, mother, for feter- Uhneii, »our itomach, coated tonjrua, cold and colic, or stomach and bowel disorders. Give tha crying, restless child a few doses of Dr. Thornton'a Easy Teether and note the immediate improvement. This old reliable baby remedy comes in the form of a sweet yowder that infants take more read ily than sticky syrups or liquid med icines. It ia composed of powdered antiseptics, digestants and granular stimulants, contains no opiates or harmful drugi. For fifteen years this carefully pre pared prescription of a successful baby specialist has won hundreds and hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from doctors, druggists and apprecia tive mothers. Time-f and again its •fficiency has bean proven beyond question of doubt. If it fails to help your child your money back imme diately without question. Twelve pow ders in a package with full directions, 26c at your druggist-advertisement few's'? *s« Cs<w*e »m Ms* *«'>*we~«M AHe* JAM •w' t*Mwt«t*«A Hr* jHvgfar * a• !Ife*f wNfe vwreoa a]a 'Wa v Wears wg Um I ra» rind, a awl Mr I 1 rigV alwaia kad Ma fewW.la full | i ry t*MT *•» awl r» ■ a<w re kwr “ V )Nrrl," awkl Ufa I Hbgiar • atiu Hrf tluaKsiwI fr<<esi a anaMfel alaw^i la I •••aibrm railway rar “AllMft * I waa v«hi tn rtrvl mss! a lay wrr are* t*4ite a Ibla fearfwl *|w-wt Tha* mr la t>aai|Mn ami away log till I run ararrrlj wee oci of my r-y r*." Mr Idtiglr nat ti|i ami Innknl <mt n t 1m wlinlowr at (hr nnionllt landara|K “Saw that hrtilgr n brail nti th currr?” hr n«knl alti^dly. “Wrll, a havr to go ovrr that In n niintilr, am proliahly It lun't very at rung ami tin* want to go o\rr It with nm littlr xtrail ami nn <|til<'kly a^ |Hm.<«lhlr. Now gi to aliN^p.”—Milw aukrr 'Srntltiel. NIMES WIIIIIERS. GOVERNOR HARVEY ANNOUNCES AWARDS FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL PLACES. AFTER CLOSEST SCRUTINY Based Upon Financial Condition and General Reputation at Schools Previously Attended. Columbia. Governor Harvey has announced the, awards for scholarships in the school of medicine and the school of pharmacy for the state medical col lege for the session of 1922-23. The awards were: • In the school of medicine: Mitchell Rubin, Charleston, First congres sional district; Miss Madge Baker, Ridgeland, Second district; M. C. Martin, Anderson, Third district; L. Roy Poole, Travelers Rest, Fourth district; J. N. Walsh, York. Fifth district; R. Edwin Haroer, Kings- tree, Sltxh district; James H. Sanders Sumter, Seventh district. In the Behoof of. pharmacy. Joseph F. Mole, Walterboro. First district; T. M. Fanner, Allendale. Second dis trict; B. P. Talbert. McCormick. Third district; A. E. Brown, Enoree. Fourth district; George L. Kirkpat rick. Chester.’ Fifth district; R E tree. Scranton. Sixth district; CUr ence B Woods. Brookland. Seventh dlatrtrt The awards were made aft«% th# rloaeet scrutiny by the governor, who felt that the lacembeats should be reap pointed If they were deeerv !•! The governor baaed the rwap- polataeata npoa three caoditloae— whether or nog the nppolateee shown appreciation of the fa •bnea them attaining a high | . la clans work whether or not their •■aortal road It Ion had improved so ’ oa to make them exempt from the of ehether me at they attot»e4 the re- ird If they did oat at ird they were not rwep port K Memo aortraliofo Of the d» a woroiog i« att •hoi ever? m fmi everv pvwwmmo shoo Id ho uh-o jw—e. » tv« to porvhoatof eoto wheol. rye aod * et*%mh|eo out rertom l ■ther grams tm tnif pm anno Whoa j •• • Iftaao hnod name ear greia fev rright far ee»d pur ? «HMdy fee he osed eo t MR. DINGLE S SOOTHING SlRUf I tnaw nlInched to the aAod os sreQ os the ms airs states piamiy that M is mr seed pwrpessi Ao mepertor win be Seal le nor eoe opatl rogueet le draw no efflrml somple le teal far gecmiaaitoo aod this • heO the need la #•#»!» feeing planted to the past ■ has been foaod that <fM* o number .of mtithnw nod othom who boeght oola. wheat, rye SOLD EVEPYWHFRE Ryzon BAKING POWDER _yoo use /ess Still Unforgivsn. Hciml in the girls’ nwim of Butle: college, where powder und rouge 1. applied: “June," asked Mary, “may I us« your powder?” . -> "I suppose,”' returned Jane, as slu handed over her vimity case. "Hu where is yours?" "O! I was with Jim last‘night am when lie left he carried my key, mj handkerchief .and my powder away it tils pocket,” explained Mary betweer dabs .. ' .. ■. •. ^ “Well,” laughed Jane, “It’s n won _ —.. ... der ho dtrln’t carry you away vyltt ®^ 80D ' ^ ^ould give an opinion that the rest of the junk.” still unforgivenc'i And Jane ii The Usual Ending. "Confound it, Louvlndy! Lookj ^r!” demanded Gap Johnson of Rnm inis Ridge, after a prolonged jar. “Are you going to give in and owt up you’re mistook about It?” “No, I’m not!” snapped Mrs. John son. “Then, hy—ptu J—thunder. I reckor I'll Inive to.*’—-Kansas City,Star. - tt uo4 later found the senai Battue w*e pom Quite a let of the trsia was beu*t for seed perpeass but the shipper AsUed la broad It aa mieh aad whea M was fouod that the penataatipa wm act ofthe beat, the taster was taken up wtfA the ahlpper and thetr reply was that It waa not branded or sold for seed pttrpoees Governor Revokes Another Parole. Governor Harvey revoked the pa- rtflo of Charlet Ferguson of Laurens and ordered that the remainder of the sentence be served- Ferguson was paroled by dovoroor Cooper until the county physician considered blip able to complete hirteDtojioe and last week the governor began an In vestigation of -this case along with others. Supervisor John D. Wattd. of Lau rens, advised Governor Harvey that Ferguson, in bi« opinion, was only able to serve one-third of his sen tence and that he slept in ah open porch at Olinton. working part of the time' in a boiler room. The county physician was awpy when the chief executive wrote for A report on tet- Miphwey ledy In Long Sees ten. Numerous delegations appeared be fore the state highway commission at Its monthly session here. In nearly every instance aid being sought for road work or a .change la some plan being destced. The commission was la session from early morning until I o’clock in the afternoon. The commission allotted I15.00P fed eral aid to Chester county for the road from Rlchburg to the river. A dele gation appeared to ask for this aid as well as $10,000 to complete the road to Lockhart. A delegation from Chester and Lancaster appeared be fore the commission to ask the com mission for federal aid on A bridge across the Catawba river. This bridge is estimated to cost between $150,000 and $170,000, but no federal aid funds are available now. Among those ap pearing in interest of 'this request were Senator David Hamilton of Ches ter, J. Lyles Glenn, Jr., John T. Ste vens, T. Y. Williams and H. H. Kester. J. S. Stark, chairman of the Abbe ville commission, and H. B. Humbert, county engineer, asked aid for a road to run from Ware Shoals via Hodges and Donalds to the Anderson county line near Honea Path. This road is to he built partly to give work to hail storm sufferers. The commission pointed out that it was unable to al lot federal aid to the project, but that it would furnish all equipment neces sary free of charge in an effort to as sist. Mr. Stark and Mr. Humbert also called the attention of the commission to the need of bridges in Abbeville county on the Calhoun highway esti mated to coat around $30,000. Decides on Location. Bateaburg, Leesville and Lexington county In general were well represent ed in an effort to reach a decision on the question of the Colambla-Augusto road through Saluda county. Two del egations were heard at different tlmwa. one favoring the location on the north ern side of the railroad track and tha other favoring the old roadbed south of the railroad track After nil etdaa had heea heard the roeeailealoa ap proved the old roadbed route south of the railroad track and allotted tl.Bd# additions! federal sM to Saluda rowo ty If ao much be n»i eeeerr to aeetet la baOdtg an uaderpaaa nt Hibernia, this ■art of the plan far the aid The detegatloa favoring the e one rwspwaed af S3 cttie»ae by JV D M Ouewoa This d»fc» a pet it tea signed bp |M rtttsewa a tette^ from See star Wtghl«aa aod ether paper* taveetat Mi The* pei sealed O AM the Mafeade eMferfeaki tn euppMrt (he whf fwadhed wed* O m laced The other Oefeeaetteo | hs aevoetaio ohm owe heddtoff ap the oorh ao the route north af the railroad track ee eurv« pad eesaetama ape Meodiwe thfee dekeoolksO o*eu Or V P TtaMOeraaao. tee** Bdourda, Cot R L AeOm aod Crook Mewdrto MepreeetMal Nee J V tteaO end Jeha Q Qrear af fh ■ ■ a«ids headed a deleaatMu freoa (hot ruaMrtr to feghtea eut eertalO Oie'teev eelMNo peeeed bp the thro* rvetde the Mrovurd or Jew** flap read end the Her * Mridre Mewd Thfee detepaifeetl r* pert « d that ao act had been pa weed thia year peeved eg fur th* eapeodoura ef 9*1 kid ea the three rood* nod the ono rfcotd oat ooAervtood why the ITtkOO federal old appreprlaClao re- ceotty mod* by th* high e ay euouolW •too hod beeo allotted te the JeOSQ Oap rood alooe Ferguson was unable to complete his sentence. However, a . private investigation was made which . differed from the statements made by the Laurens of ficials. A representative of the board of public welfare Investigated Fergu son at Clinton and LaurenB and found him working in a mill at. $11 a week, doing vfoy laborious work. New Charters Graptsd. The Dixie Cake company of Spar tanburg has been chartered by the secretary of state with a capital stock of $5,000 Offlcera are: A. Geilfuss. president aad treasurer; William At- taway. vice president and secretary Shapiro’s, incorporated, of Pniao. k of I1M#*. The Arm will retail dry goods nod paaeral ■ Off) core Mra Ceel A*a<ieo>e fee UtH it tew Mi tan tty orders far Ik kO# tooe coal coo he obtained for ftoeth has etilMlee la the priority clean. Chairman hhealy of the raltmod com mleetou wired from Weehtagloa ibis betag rootlogeat apoa gueraotepe of the banks to make payment This ti**- aac* affects electric light, gae. lea and other eurh plants, the commission ex plained Following the receipt of the tele gram the conunlflston notified all such plants and asked them to advise the coramisslnn of their supply on hand, together with their future demand. Tour attention is called particularly to the requirement of the hank guab- antee.” the commission advised the utilities. a Mr. Shealy’s telegram was as fol lows: 0 “We can get priority orders 10,000 tons of coal for public utilities if guar- t«e is given by banks for payment. Ice, gas and such utilities should ar range with banks for letter of credit in duplicate. Snob coal will have to he shipped to-ifie as coal distriubtor, Spartanburg, for distribution where needed. You may notify interested par- ties” - AH day the commission was again flooded w-ith orders for coal. Very lit tle fuel Is on hand and cofisequently the commission is unable to supply the demand. The cotton mills of the state are facing a shut-down unless relief is afforded them, but so far arrang'-ments have not been completed. Chairman Shealy is still In "Washington working on the case and hopes to be able tk procure fuel for the mills. ■—ea v "■* Hr< St tie Maintains Miles of Roads. —The'Tftate highway department now a total of 1.649.9 miles of roadway In South Carolina under state maintenance, according to the latest figures compiled by the department. The eondltion of all these roads is re ported as generally aattsfactory. al though a few complaiata have heea re- GRACEFUL FALL NOVELTIES 44XT EGLIGEE” should be given a broad construction because it includes several distinct - types of dresses for wear at home and each type Is Intended for a special kind of service. These types must be reported separately since they have so little in common that what applies to one is not true of another. For instance, the kimono and the tea frock are so dif ferent that they cannot he considered together, yet they are both negligees. Negligees are conveniently classed, first as kimonos or as belonging to the kimono group, which includes all those used to make It and designers Indulge themselves In many pretty vagaries In details of trimming and finishing. The lovely tea frock pictured is made of a pile fabric and has transparent Sleeves bordered with fur. Two novel blouses for preesnt wear are among the new arrivals from Europe that have found a warm wel come here. They have not beeo^ changed or “adapted,” but are pre sented ns examples of art character istic of the countrler from which they come. Each of them is well suited for wear now and all during the fall sea- Tta Frock of Nt Fabric. tt* fare* Ike- keMNaSO «wa*a me fe* Is paweaocakkr to iko Inmm, ao4 Monk Ip saeew keraeet oagnpwe tkwf ee*- 4*wrrtfe*4 aa tea firwfe* me feMSOMa r 11 was, Tie? atw VM* tuvsff ao4 H*' fosewokw affkirv ka okkrth waenao •oeawk Itukr lefesOBW wOk fnawila ok* 4*m8 Ol kO*t Artak a eogi off tea AM rkeew AMMfvoC lypew ere Meeww he o*w *t*»rfe«*ae»wt* Tke kisoaoe apawore la tfeM eegwlatfeaei koswoei rot * -if »’-4r »• e ao4 )a tkw remit efyfer ao4 • f k f» ftmuiMlrt j iMMMMF, aM efwolaia Owen VW from TWe* are - | tkfes fw name mips Mars tkiwwa ao mom tk*m rmewkia ao4 mame mt Ikem ka«* a gtNtte me f ii new a saeA sAmM tkw w eiet | Sr*., (were few t r «M rwMl kpwo fke Ore ea4 retfeo saal 1* g|r f*-J tmm ret ■ask i era IrW A MaaO «Ae altk *«l wttk TW h OM4Uar ms sod get fere* >1 European Novelties in Blouses. ^ V ckOrteretf win k capita! >erraff and WAf ar#TJefl5t Iltefiffeff ro* do Blare the department began taking art over the maiareada for mala teas a re a N great tmr rev ament has beeo noted aod the demaod for woes amleteooore to If French flannel are also used in addi tion to the regulation silk and cotton- crepe weavesT^“ • - , ■ In breakfast coats, corduroy and quilted silks divide Interest with blis tered silk and matelnsse. The corduroy has made departure In style and ap pears irt Persian anil' checked printed patterns. These coats open at the front, are bloused at the back, "or nli around, and hnvl long girdles of the material, often ending in tassels, that tie at the front. Their eleevee are ca pacious. usually of the square type, ■nd many «if the coats are provided with pockets. The tea froc)r takes Its cue from Ireeewi !TnTl Indulge* Tn grlcefur«frtp- *ry. hsndmc. * ornament a. for Wdinc the draprt-y. Hi long. Mowing, traoo vamt electee and aomeiiiBe*. far rrimmloga Soril aopph and riek m* tertala as mrpe hash anflo. crepe da life fahrtca am band Hive the yoke and are fl with a narrow ruffle edged wit tonhollng,' The blouse at tlie left Ls mf crepe de chine with a lutticew narrow ribbon covering It,, where needlework motifs arc ! Where the ribbons Intersect a stitch of silk floss holds them to and the blouse can he Imaglr many beautiful color comhlnatio is a very simple design, but the taking handwork lavished on It It a stn-iig I'rench accent. I !<*ng *u*h of (-rope do chine fl signer has varh-d th*- decorati pUirteff the oairiMe; riLboo llnee and an Important featur pears in the split the kips.