The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 13, 1924, Image 7
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Suits Need Adroit Corseting;
- Pretty Frocks for the Girls
EpASHION snys we must be slim nncl
* straight and a lot of us are stout
and curved. Matters ard further com
plicated by the vogue of the flat back
and that uncorseted look—more to be
desired than great Aches. Women look
to their corsetleres to mold the fig
ure Into the fashionable and youthful
form required by stralght-llne dresses
Corsets are made In low-top, top
less and wrap-around models, usually
of light-weight materials, with long,
or medium long, and straight hlp > lines.
Materials that are elastic -are com
bined with others that are not, to
Clever* designing and novel deco
rations are the new Interests that
distinguish the display of juniqr and
children’s dresses. They are featured
at this season of the year In the
shops, together with the materials
used for making them, so that the
younger generation may be outfitted
for spring and summer now.
Fine cotton voile In white ynd col
ors Is a favorite for the younger girls.
It Is used In color combinations. In all-
white and In printed and plain pat
terns used together. In the frock pic
tured white and a colot are ingenlou»
MEETS DEATH IN AUTO WRECK
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Dillon Banker Killed in North Carolina
When Ca> Falls Down Embank
ment.
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Charlotte, N. C.—J. C. Bethea. Jr.,
24 year old bank teller, of Dillon, S.
C., and a member of a prominent fam
ily In that- section of the state, was
killed when the touring car in which
he was riding In conjfpany with several
others rolled off the Belmont-Mount
Holly highway on a curve one mile
this side of Belmont. Mr. Bethea's
skull was crushed when the car turn
ed over down the embankment.
With Mr. Bethea in the car at the
time were B. M. Hamer, well known
planter of the Dillon section,'who was
driving, and three Davidson college
students. Flake (Red) Laird, ’varsity
basketball player; Jimmy Clropver and
Hamilton Ansley. None of the four
was seriously hurt 1 nthe accident.
The version of the accident given
by the surviving occupants of the
wrecked automobile was that the
party was returning to Davidson from
--Gastonia, and met another car on the
highway on a curve. The lights of
the other t ar blinded Mr. Hamer, and
he drew to one side 2:> avoid a col
lision, slowing down. The soft ground
along the shoulder of the road gave
way and the car plunged down a five j
foot embankment. In some way Mr
Bethea, who was on the Ijack seat,
caught his head under the seat, and !
his skull was crushed. His death was
almost instantaneous. • Mr. Hamer |
was pinned under a seat, but his com
panions managed to extricate him-
without injury, other than a bruised
shoulder.
Mr. Bethea was carried to the Char
lotte sanatorium by T. C. Toomey and
R. H. Ramsey, but he was beyond hll
help, having died from th6-injury to
his skull before he had been lifted
from the car.
The report of the coroner, who in
“vestigated the accident, was that
there was no evidence - of whiskey in
the party. The car had not skidded
it was said, the earth giving way be
ing alone responsible for the accident.
The' occupants of the car stated that
it was not exceeeding 20 miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
WOMEN! WARNING!
DON’T BE FOOLED
Beware! Not All Package Dye* Are
“Diamond Dyes.'* - .
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Always ask for ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ and
If you don’t see the name “Diamond
Dyes” on the package—refuse it—hand
it hack!
Each J.Vcent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple any
woman can dye* or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings—everything
new, even If she has never dyFd before.
Choose any colo- at drug store. Refuse
substitutes!
Good Material
9
First Capitalist—"Wlmt would you
do If you lost your money?" Second
Capitalist—"Start a magazine and ex
pose the methods by \yjileh I used t<*
make it.''--Judge. ’
n The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared-your skin keep it clear,
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum fo powder apd per;
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.—Advertisement.
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Strange ns it may seem, motor talk
makes some people yawn.
“DANDELION BUTTER COLOR”
A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for fit) years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion’’ for 3fi cents.—Adv.
Men are apt to prefer a prosperous
error to an affllcted truth.
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
,K
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Straight-Line Suits Require Corsets.
make these garments wliyrh are to
change the lines of the body without
Injuring It, and corset makers look
more and more to materials and less
to boning, t*o accomplish their aims.
Entirely different models are made for
slender and for stout figures. The slim
woman, requiring little support, may
wear Tin elastic corset almost bone
less and without lacings-i-there art
some new step-in models for this lucky
person.
For heavy women, brocade Is th^
material most favored and considerable
boning Is required. Front lace models
ly bomhined—the color appearing in
bands and appliques or set-in squares.
! The squares are deeorffte'd" with
needlework of colored tloss, Avlflch ex
tends beyond them in a -little vine
pattern. The hands and squares are
Joined to tin*, dress with hemstitching
usually, but the buttonhole stitch may
be used. Sfakbes in the dress may also
be finished In this way or made by
short strips of hemstitching cut apart
i to allow a belt -of ribbon or of the
colored voile to be run through them.
I- ' These pretty, sheer frocks of voile
" serve for times when the little mUa
Burglars Enter Chester Homes.
Chester.-*-Four Chester homes were
entered by a thief or thieves who
awakened none of the occupants
The homes of Dr. J. P..Young, Dr. R.
H. McFadden, J If. McLure nad Paul
Hardin were those visited, and only
that of Dr. Young seems to have been
entered -early in the riight."
'The nearest* to apprehension of the
burglar or burglars was when they
attempted to eirten-the. porch of Julian
Key’s hopie on Orchard street, Mr
Key heard some noise, and getting
his pistol, looked out and saw a man
attempting to climb to the rear porch,
Mr. Key shot twice and the man dis
appeared around the corner of the
house. 'Mr. Key was unable to ascer
tain whether the intruder was a white
man or negro.
35-Cent "Danderine” Does Wondera for
Lifeless, Neglected Hair v
A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full of gloss, lus
ter and life short
ly follows a genu
ine tonlng up of
neglected scalps
with dependable
“Danderlne.”
•Falling hair,
Itching scalp and
the dandruff Is
corrected' immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly Invigo
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. “Dunderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy 1
Any drug store.—Advertisement.
Manners Are Mirror
A man’s manners are a .mirror. In
which he shows his likeness to the In
telligent observer.—Goethe.
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Bistuks JUST RIGHT
When Company Comes!
I IGHT, snowy white biscuits I What a delight
J they are at every meal—what a satisfaction
they are when company comes! These, and a
score of other home-made bakings, bring joy to
every home that uses good self-nsing flour.
"About eighteen months ago,” writes a house*
wife of Abbeville, S. C., "I used my first sack
of self-rising flour. As soon as I took my first
biscuits from the stove I became a self-rising
flour enthusiast. After eating those flaky bis*
cuits the rest of the family promptly followed
suit. ... It is such a satisfaction to know to a
certainty that the biscuits will be just right
when company comes—not to mention our own
pleasure in eating them.”
When you see how little trouble and time it
takes to make perfect biscuits you, too, will
become a self-rising flour enthusiast. The con*
tents of every bag of self-rising flour are whole
some and healthful—they comply with all pure,
food laws.
FOLLOW THESE FIVE RULES For UMmf Ptrfiet Bitnit, with
Sttf-Rismg Flour. (1) Sr* ihol your orm u hot; (2) Aluoyt ut twrot
miu or told motor t 01 Nrror odd kokmg powder, tods or tolt; . (4)
Vie mood ihortonmg—Urd. remetoble Jot or butter i (S) Moke toft
dougk-bukeimcUj. SOFT WHEAT MILLERS 1 ASS’N, lac.
SEIF-RISING
rmoR
oD
HIALTHroi,
laaa.o.a.iw.aa
Ifs Healthful—‘Dependable—Economical
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.McLeod Speaks at Spartanburg.
Spartanburg—Paying tribute to the
nursing profession. Gov. Thomas G
McLeod spoke here at the laying of .
the cornerstone for the nurses’ home, i
"ruler construction adjoining the
Spartanburg General, hospital. The
Masonic grarid 'lodge was in charge
of the ceremonies '
“The ceremonial conveys an iftvn !'
that -the building means moj<* than
brick and mortar, or cene^ and iron.”!
Governor McLeod said^’It carries a
sentiment in our irfinds to determine-
its real purpose. , . -
"The advance In surgical skill has
led to the development of su^h splen-
dtd structure as .„this nurses' home
The gentle and trained ministration of
young women has added to a great de
gree their powers to sooth the aching
brow.
^‘Tn the advances of this great"civi
lization. of which we are a part, every
hospital'is jiltt another mile stone in
the shale of progress."
Som^ of the oust and fng state prob
lems. such as what to do with the
feeble minded, were foucHed upon by
Mr. McLeod. There has been castb-
with a capacity of tbjft-nmi there are
2,000 knocking for admission, he said.
It Is necessary that the state take
action to teach those people a degree
of usefulness and of--self control.
Past Grand Master of Masons Sam
uel T. Lanham presided at the Ma
sonic services In the laying of the cor
nerstone in the absence of Grand Mas
ter J. Campbell Bissell of Charleston,
who was delayed en route when the
engine drawing his train was wrecked
before reaching Columbia.
Practical Frock* for GirU.
are best adapted to some figures, hut
all corsets should be carefully fitted.
Certain defects in thp flgiire. whether
it be slim or stout, are helped oyt by
special appliances. The girdle and bras
slere play Important roles In the mat
ter of corseting, and special corsets fo-
sports wear, for dancing and for we*f
w-lth tijllorbd suits, are shown In uM
the new .assortment^. The old high
busted models have disappeared ai>'*
the corset proper reaches hardly abov.
the waistline.
Is required to dress up a bit—gingham
remains the mainstay of her everyday
and play dresses, and taffeta. In pretty
colors. unrivaled for her party
[frocks. • Medal I Ions made of row
! ter row of cream-colored val lace are
just now In great favor os a decora
, tlon on these sprightly silk dress^h
Some*of them have skirts that are
; just one frill of silk after anothei
joined to plain, short-sleeved hodb e*
^ JULIA BOTTOM LEV
l®. 1924. V.eklsrn Ntwapuper L'moa.1
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N. C. American Legion In Asheville.
Asheville.—The annual convention
of the North Carolina departmetvL.of
the American legion will be held in
Asheville on Monday and Tuesday^
September 1 and 2, according to de
cision reached at a conference of De
partment Commander Wiley C. Rod-
man. of Washington.-with- local post
officials. »
By that time Asheville's two new
hotels will be opened, and everything
will be in readiness for w’hat promise!
to be the department's biggest gather
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Royster's "cured" fertilizer
is certlfiedl fertilizer
Afore profitable crops result from the use of
fertilizer that has been thoroughly “aged
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You carTt Jook at the ordinary
bag of fertilizer and tell how
good it is. You have to risk the
time and money of a season’s
wdrk before you KNOW. It isn’t
known to be good until you get
your money!
Certified Fertilizer
But Royster’s “cured” fertilizer is
like a certified check. ' .
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It is certified by the._iQrtyL years
we have spent m learning the needs
of the soil you work.
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It is certified by the experience of
Buccessful farmers all about you,
who say “Royster’s fertilizer in
creased my earnings.”
* “Cured" Fertilizer Is
better plant food __
It is certified by the “curing”—
a feature of Royster’s fertilizer
which increases its value because
of a more complete chemical ac
tion, making the plant food readily
available to the plant. (Royster’s
goods age in great bins for four to
six months. They are then re-
milled and bagged), ^
Ask for “Royster’s"
Stop guessing about fertilizer.
Look for the name “Royster” on >
your bags of fertilizer and you
have found the assurance that
your crops will have; proper feed
ing from seed time to harvest.
F. S. Royster Guano Co.
• COLUMBIA - ATLANTA • MONTGOMERY
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