The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 02, 1921, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
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PARIS WALLOWS ]i
IN LUXURY POOL'
j
Paris.?The days for a simple and i
distinguished evening gown which all 1
worm n of moderate income could afi
ford apparently are over. Nothing i
but the richest and most expensive (
adornments are admitted for fashion t
able women, according to this season's
dictates. j
Diamond tiaras worth an incalculable
amount have come to stay following
the fashion established by the \
Maharanee of kapurthala, who wearing
the Kapurthala heirlooms, attend .
ed during ^he past week two of the
biggest social functions in Europe.
1121 mnl v ?TU? O ~4.?? 1 urtil? **
..M.nvij, me ouiiMvi mm i ue muon
light" bulls.
The classic beauty of the Spanish
. Indian princess caused a hush of astonishment
last night when she enter
ed the Champs Elysee theater, which
was dimly lighted by the silvery rays
/ of artificial moonlight. An immense
tiara made up of innumerable large
diamonds in the center with the biggest
and most perfect white stono
ever seen in Paris crowned her head,
reflecting light from every side.
The arms of the princess were
literally covered with diamond bracelets,
alternating with colored stones
-.1 ? --
wi unnuijmnnvu inuglll licence.
Practically every woman attending
the function wore tiaras and num
berless bracelets studded with diamonds,
thus reinstating in their old
glory the white stones which lately
had been discarded in favor of pearls.
The simple and becoming headdress
es, such as were worn in New York
during the winter, are not being tolerated
now. Women unable to afford
diamonds worth a king's ransom are
preferring to wear unadorned hair
rather than appear with a fcathcrv
fancy headdress.
The actual mannikins' parade did
not reveal anything new, but fashionable
women, striking out for
themselves, launched a few personal
modifications of the current models,
all of which goes to establish the
theory that anything women can
wear outside of what already ha
boon discarded is automatically the
acme of good taste.
The "nothing below the knee woman"
now finds a rival in the "noth
nil? anove the waistline girl." the favorite
new model being a short skir'
of either lace or thin silk entirely covered
with embroidery and with y
large black velvet band tightly drawn
round the waist and suspended fron>(
I TO QUI
I have
eluding goc
CO,, to Dr f
er owners o
charge of se
I take
customers i
I conductec
1^1 new owner t
? V T1
^ M&oulders by a thin black velvet
stiifije crossed over the body and
adorned with large red strawberries.
The directoire fashions which exposed
the upper sections of woman's
form are thus outdone by the present
mode, which reveals the form from
le waist upward.
Mile. Cecil Sorel, dressed up as a
Watteaux shepherdess, and a lender
)f the new undrapcd waist vogue,
stated to Universal Service:
"There is no reason to hide what
is beautiful."
The Princess Polignac, nee Crosby,
jrganizer of the two balls, admitted
that the 1921 fashionable wo.ran ca.i
lot possibly dress on less than a
lundred thousand dollars yearly.
o?
SMALL CAPITALISTS
RAPIDLY INCREASING
GROWING NUMBER OF MODEST,
INVESTORS CONSIDERED SIGN
OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY
One of the most hopeful signs for
the future of this nation 1h the everIncreasing
list of small investors. This
movement, which gained such grout
stimulus through the issue of Liberty j
Bonds, is now continuing with added '
momentum. Having once tested the :
Joys of coupon clipping, having learned
the rewards of economy and thrift, the 1
man of small moans has become an
inveterate investor.
Never before has the absolute safety
of Investment in government, securiti'. s j
been so coupled with opportunity for (
sure r?rr>ftt ak at > ?< ?
, ...? i'* v,i?v ut mar. irerty
Bon*ls, Treasury Savings Certificates
and Savings Stamps offer the
chance for every man, woman cmd
child to join the ranks of the capitalist!
and to do so without inconvenienco or
danger of loss.
ftqually important le the effect on j
the habits of the people. The
movement strikes directly at the national
vice of extrvagance. Already
it h;?s done much to change the United
States from a nation of spenders to
a nation of savers and the eud is not
y?t
Practice thrift and saving for thirty
days and you will never abandon the
habit. In that time you will have
learned what it means to you.
HORI
I CUSTOMI
sold out my en
>d will, in the II'
vi. C. Anderson, o
f the store and h<
ime on May 25tl
this opportunity
for the patronage
1 the place, and 1
j continuation of
Your
\
AT
n HOMtT BBMg, 00WWA1
FAILURE OF HOGS
TO REPRODUCE
Failure in the abiiity or desire of
swine to reproduce may be caused by
any several conditions, say specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. It may result from a
disease or injury that seriously affects
or destroys the secretory reproductive
organs. It may be caused
by improper functioning of the system,
which in turn is often brought
about by unsuitable feed or faulty elimination
of waste products, or it may
be due to a general lowering of body i
vitality.
Make Examination to Find Cause
There are also cases of sterility or
impotence for which definite causes!
are difficult to find. Failure to breed
quite frequently occurs in boars and
sows which have been fitted and kept
in high condition for show purposes.
In some instances the sow fails to
come in heat, or perhaps indicates
that she is in heat, and is successfully
served by the boar without resulting
conception. In other cases the
boar shows no desire to mate, or acts
ineffectively.
The first step in overcoming the
trouble is to find a positive cause,
when possible, by making a thorough
examination. This should include a
search for physical defects, flic presence
of disease, the results of injuries,
or lowered vitality from any
cause.
When from such examination it appears
that proper treatment will
prove successful, remedies should be
administrated promptly. But if the'
cause is obscure, or if there Is little
likelihood of correcting the defeat
i .tucw'ssi uuy, it is host to remove the
|animal from the breeding herd. Boars
; may be castrated and lilted for slaugh
ter as market hogs. Similarly, sows
should be discarded when they become
uncertain breeders.
When there is no apparent cause
jfor failure ol swine to mate, experts
j of the United States Department of
(Agriculture fre<|uently have observed
a lazy or sluggish temperament.
These hogs generally are of the type
known as "hot-bloods." They are fat
and show an unwillingness to exercise.
The tendency is more common
in mature hogs and increases with
but is frequently found in young
stock. Careless and unwise inbreeding
practices tend to produce hogs of
\m nnin
(1 UKUI
CHANGE!
iRS
tire interest, inOllRY
DRUG
ne of the formi
took complete
li last.
to thank our
i given us while
bespeak for the
your trade.
s truly
W. C. ADAMS
SAME OI
CAME f
O n ITI L I
Come to
?
laHHaMMBMHaMM
paddocks or pastures daily until the
animal is tired.
By maintaining the digestive functions
in a proper manner, by causing
abundant exercise and by supplying
proper nourishment, there will be
brought about a proper elimination
of the body wastes and a rebuilding
of the tissues. This should cause the
reproduction organs to function properly
and bring about a toning up of
thu system in such manner that breed !
ing oparations will be successfully
conducted. But in some cases of impotence
of lon?* standing even these
measures fail.
Swine breeders must* be alert to
the necessity of ruggedness in herd
boars In addition to the other qualifications.
Breeders must retain also
from too great a degree of fineness
and smoothness in the selection of
their breeding animals, or loss of
breeding power will ultimately develop
in their herds.
o
FOR SALE?A small tract of land
in Floyds Township, one-quarter mil**,
from the site of the Pee Dee Bapti
Academy. For further inform: *o
apply to Box 58-A, R. R. No. :
Nichols, S. C.?adv.5|2G[2t
r, 8. C., JUHK ?, 1M1.
this type, but in breeding: does not nec
essarily bring about the condition.
When the lack of sexual vigor is
seen in only an occassional animal it
may be possible to recognize the fault
in blood lines or type. But when failure
to mate occurs frequently and
when the type is right, the indications
are that the system of management
is fundamentally wrong.
Reduce Fat-Producing Feeds.
Upon the appearance of this condition
an effort should ho made to cor- ;
rect it by /i restriction or modi Pica-:
tion of the diet and an abundance of i
exercise. The ration must have the
fat-producing feeds largely reduced
and protein feeds plentifully supplied.
Pastures should he provided when
possible, hut when these are not available,
then the ration should consist of
alfalfa meal, alfalfa, soybean or clover
hay to supply protein and vitamines,
high-grade tankage, fish meal,
linseed meal, or a good grade of white
middlings and whole oats?with but
small amounts of corn or ground barley,
together with a good mineral mix
turo. In addition an abundance of
daily exercise must be given. This
will probably have to he forced by
driving the boar or sow about the
Danger of the Eno
Toward Premat
JUDGE JOSEPH SABATH, S
|
? ?
I "
There are no children an\ more
The race for sophistication is so sw
j developing period of adolescence.
| dance lloor.
There is an enormous social di
Oirls don't want to he called girls:
the time they cut their second teeth
bodies like grownup ladies before 11k
There is only one way to eurl
dencv?increase public education?fi
comes best through schooling.
The schools must curb this mm
of children. Courts ran mend break
if thu breaks never occur, and the se
to see, this fever of forced growth ei
i
3 HANDS
i
TO THE
The War i:
home. To fee
purchased the
Dr. W C. Adarr
charge of the st
the same old ste
war.
READY
I can only
vice, treatment
us before I left,
associate will b<
us a trial.
jD boys
ILD STAK
> see us
ESSS^SSS
rmous Social Drift
;ure Adulthood.
Superior Court, Cook County, 111.
There are only infants and adults,
ift that young people go through no
I hev jump from the cradle onto the
rift on toward premature adulthood,
they want to be called women from
They want to dress their hair and
jy are fairly in their teens.
? this ridiculous and dangerous tcn>r
self-control, the only real restraint,
latural and often disastrous ambition
s. but it in better for the community
hools are the hope of those who want
>oled.
"Hill
PUBLIC
s Over and I ha
1 perfectly at ho
Horry Drug
is and on May
ore, and you will
ind I occupied Be
AND ANKIOUS TO SERVE
promise you the
and attention gn
Dr. Ed Walsh,
3 with me by Ju
V y-v ? ? MM A. ^
I U U1 a II)
M. C. AI^
ID
summ
-
PAQE EL3BVBW
IN FASHION'S MIRROR 1
The character of wrap most admired
or spring Is shown In the Illustration
ihove. It is a compromise between
i cape and a coat with a strong tlavor
if the former. Fashion's mirror relocts
many capes?pure and simple?
I md limnv coats. pinhndvimr mnrn nr
oss the linos of capes.
o
"Cold In the Head*"
an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
lead" will lind tli.it (he vise of IIAl,L.a?
'ATAKHll M1?DIC'INK will build up thsystem,
cleanse the Hlood and rendet
hem l?>ss liable t?? colds. Repeated ataclcs
of Acute Catarrh nu.y lead to
'hronie Catarrh.
IIAIJ/S CAT A RHH MKPICIXK is
aken internally and acts through the
Hood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sysem.
thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Verse Writing Taught in School.
In Chinese schools. Just before the
noonday recess, the teacher writes a
sentiment, a proverb, or a proposition
upon a slip of red paper and partes It
upon the door. Each hoy as he t^oes
out roads the lines, and In the afternoon
gives to the teacher another lino
which will, with the llrst, make a
couplet
Qsssaag
? J!v.
ve returned |^|
I have I rfrj
Co., from I
25th took |5rl
find me a: Ijtf
fore tKe
i same ser= IQr
/en you by
my former jjr
ly 1st. Give jr
i serve,
JDERSON 8
HI