University of South Carolina Libraries
- • Tht charm mmI simplicity of the little girl's dress offered this week tislKrald appeal especially to the mother who sews. Carried out in juiy soft crepe or silk material in at pretty shade of rose, blue, cream tan color,—this style would be agitable for any “dress-up” occa- jmM. . A dainty, yet simple trimming is Ovpplied by the two rows of nar row satin ribbon, in either the mme or darker, color, which is SS. A Diaclc satin or velvet bow at the neck finishes it off with an attractive touch. May be obtained in sizes 2 to 6 Size 4 re quires 2'i yards of -10 inch material. 1’atterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 25c til cash or U. S. Postage. Always mention size wanted. Address, Practical Pattern Department, 17 West 28th Street, Now York City, and always mention this newspa per. tarsonal New* from Williston WUHstoo, Aug. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pro thro and Mias Louise Pro- thro visited last week, Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Barnhill on Sullivan's Island, Charleston. Mrs, R. A. Weathers bee, Mrs. W. L, Bolick and children motored to Au gusta Monday. Mr*. S. J. Powell is spending a few days in Asheville, N. C. -rX Mrs. William Melvin has as her gueet, her sister, Miss Lurile Wilson, of Augusta. Mrs. A. A. Myers spent the week end in BranchviUe. Min Anlee Whitaker, of Newber ry, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker. Mrs. W. T. Willis, Jr:, and daugh ter are visiting in Roweeville. Miss Leonora Scott, of Greenwood, was a recent visitor of Misses Florrie Lee and Lou Belle Soott. Miss Ruby Courtney is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Ott, in Wagener. Mrs. Guy Cox and son are sending thfa week with Mrs. Bryant Bush iij Ellenton. Theodore Hicks has returned from Rome, Ga., where he spent several weeks with relatives. Mrs. M. L. Bolick and children, of Hickory, N. C., are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mro. R. A. Weathers- bee. Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Courtney, Misses Marguerite and Ruby Courtney, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Garrfck, near Aiken. Mro. J. V. Bracey and children^ of Augusta, were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hair. Mrs. J. W. Cook has returned from a delightful visit to Detroit, Niagara Fails Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Thomp son’s mother, Mrs. Susan Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Powell, of Bamiberg, were visitors this week of Mro Powell’s mother, Mrs. L. Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ray have ns their guects, Mr. Ray’s sister, Miss Julia Ray, of Denmark, and Mrs. W. H. Ray, of Columbia. Mrs. George Dukas and attractive little daughter, "of Pinewood, are vis iting Dir. and Mrs. Wallis Cone and Mm. Lizzie Diclu. Mr: and Mrs. L. R. Hair and fami ly, and Mrs. H. B. Kitching* have returned from a motor trip through the Shenandoah valley of Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. WRUam Melvin have returned from an absence of several weeks and are occupying the bunga- loy on Brown avenue fromerly occu pied by John B. Harley. v Mrs. Chester Parker and Mina Ruby Parker are visiting in Dublin and Vidalia, Ga. Miss Parker has been the recipient of*a number of parties in both towns. v Mr nnd Mrs. Hamp Hair have re turned from a visit to Mr. ind Mrs. William Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Fender, in Gastonia, N, C. Mr. and Mro J. F. Purvis and fami ly, of St. Petersburg, Fla., were visi tors last week of their parents, Mr. and Mm R. S. Purvis and other rela tives. Rev. F. W. Carnette, of Fayette ville, Ark., formerly pastor of the Williston Baptist Church, was a visi tor in Williston last week. Billy Patterson left Friday for Hen dersonville, N. C., to'Visit his grand mother, Mrs. Edwards. From there he will go to Knoxville, Tenn., where he will attend a boy scout camp near that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy spent several days in Charleston this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Murray. Their daughter, Elizabeth, returned home with them after visiting in Charleston for several yeeks. Mrs. Lil Baxley and Miss Kahron Folk, of Cohimbia, Mrs. S. H. Usoery and Michael Ussery, of Barnwell, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Cook. ' fi 4 M ra - J - A. Kennedy complimented on, "of Mrs. Loy Bolick, of Hickory, with a lovely little party on Tuesday afternoon. Duplicate bridge was played at two tables in the living room which was attractive with sum mer flowers. The high score was won by Mrs. William Melvin, who was given a dainty handkerchief. Mrs. Bolick was presented a bridge score pad as guest prize. Delicious frozen The United States College torinary Surgeons at Washington, D. C., founded thirty-five yeans ago, has just graduated its last class. The passing of the horse has made neces- ary the closing of the college. SOME DRINKING FIGURES EGYPT CONTROLS DOLL WEEVIL FARM LONELINESS BANISHED SCIENCE AND RELIGION * l y to United States capital has fecent- lent nearly fruit salad* with iced te a was served. America’s millions, who imagine they are thirsty for light wine, beer or something stronger, will be in terested in this. > capi $300,000,000 to help oreign countries develop their liquor and beer business. Even in the Far East this country has financed liquor production to the tune of more than $5,000,000. Mr Hayward Kendall, who rep resents unorganized drinkers that ought to be saved from them- zelves, says: "The Eighteenth Amendment is saving America (in cash expenditures and increased ef ficiency) from six to eight billion dollars a year.’’ The nation’s purchasing power has certainly increased amazingly since prohibition came. i N ■ - In 1919 there were in America 6,500,000 automobiles. Now there are 20,000,000, and not enough. The country spends half a billion a year on radio, many millions for wash ing machines, vacuum cleaners, electric refrigerators. Workers in America spend more lavishly than the rich in Europe. Mr. Kendall thinks it would be a national calamity if the outpour ing of money were diverted from automobiles and radio to wine and beer. While the boll weevif continues spreading in the United States Cairo telegraphs that: ‘‘Thanks to vigorous Govern ment measures, the area af fected * by the boll worm has been considerably circum scribed.” "• , Egyptian acreage affected by the pest has been reduced from 89,000 to 5,000 acres. What Egypt can do this country certainly ought to do. We have the scientists, the money and the boll weevils. What is the matter with us? Thirty different diseases ire trans mitted by flies. They deposit germs in three way*. By contact, vomit spots and excreta. Flies are the filthiest insects known. They taint everything they touch. Fly-Tdx kills fliee. It is safe, stahdeae, -flagrant, sure. Simple instructions..on each bottle (bule label) for Wiling ALL household insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is the scientific insecticide developed at Mellon Institute of In dustrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Fly-Tox brings health, comfort and cleanliness. —f j —uuiuniiiifiiiiu 11 ^ ’ ClltviUfS use ' Clansseiis has more toed laluc ■BoonsRiras.i .u p. SURANCE ■FIRE WINDSTORM . PUBLIC LIABILITY I ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE \ THEFT Calhoun and/Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. . No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attomeys-at-Law BarawelL S. C. KODAKERS! Send your films to us for develop ing and printing. One day service. Write for prices. Loll&r’s Studio 1423 Msia Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Esstman Films f>r Economical Transportation orld's Lowest -Mile Cost Tens of thousands of users have mission and sturdy single-plate learned by actual comparison that disc-clutch. Mark the rugged, qual- Chevrolet provides the lowest ton- ity rr>ngru^|jipti thro^iMHlM hT*^T- J*- ^ ft ytY O MS s i V € ^commifcial car industry! * banjo-type rear axle—long extra- J-ome to our salesroom and learn leaved, heavy steel springs, set tor yourself how Chevrolet is de- parallel to the frame. Go for a trial signed and built to save you load demonstration—and see how money. Note the advanced, perfectly Chevrolet meets your modern engineering—typified own haulage requirements, by a powerful valve-in-head If you do that, the next truck you motor, with three-speed trans- buy will be a Chevrolet! This news will not sell extra papers, like a Dempsey-Tunney fight, but will he important long after Dempsey and Tunney cease to be important. Pennsylvania State College has discovered that the vitamin B, so important to life, is manufactured by the cow in her stomach in great quantities. Scientists cut a little door 1 into the “rumen,” or second stomach of the cow, and deprived her of all food containing vitamin B. Never theless, in a little incubator in that second stomach the cow pro duced the precious vitamin B in profusion. That may mean to child life as much iu the admirable fight against impure milk made 4)y Nathan Straus. In cities people go‘crazy more frequently than they qnce did. Ex citement, bootleg liquor and other things help. In New York State one person in every twenty-five has been in t]ie insane asylum, ac- FOR Metal Roofing We buy in large quantities and sell cheap. SEE US! SAVE MONEY!! Williston Hardware Co. * Williston - * South Carolina • " *Ton-n%lle coat is the coat of transporting a ton of material one mile—or Us equivalent. 4m ■ &£u Truck *395 1-Ton Truck Chassis 1-Ton Truck -e /% Chassis with Cab OlU Ail prices /.a. b. Flint, Mich. They Include the lowwt handling and inasscing rnergM available. hi Uff wsssm. •7u Thero tr less insanity than for merly among women on farms. Loneliness, that used to drive them insane by the thousands, has been softened by telephone, radio, par cels post, and, above all, the auto mobile. President Vinson tells young people of Western Reserve Uni versity that no conflict exists be tween science and religion; they occupy different fields. He wisely remarks that science, without re ligion, would lead to hopeless ma terialism, just as religion, when it denies the plain truths of science, leads to fanaticism add supersti tion. Religion and science are like astrology and astronomy, or like alchemy and chemistry. Astronomy started in astrology, chemistry started in alchemy, with , experimenters seeking to make gold. Science started in,religion. Men, qitcstioning the origih of things, first gave a rcljgious answer, ev erything based oh x miracles. Then they studied more closely and be- .gan giving scientific answers. - - All told 24,000,000 automooilcs ( arc in use in fifty-nine countries of the earth. The United States owns 20,000,000 of the 24,000,000. The United States Commerce De partment gives the figures. We have one automobile for every six persons, Hawaii one to eleven, Canada one to thirteen. Afghan istan has one to 1,200,000. Poor Afghanistan, happy America. To have a motor is to defy the law of gravitation, and be a free man. if . m ■ .* K **,» CHEVROLET CO. . / ^ - - S. G [’ ^ , • • ■ • -■ .V- ' f' 4 \ ' * vieJ*-,' • . f * OEST t BUILDER OF .GEAR-SHIFT TRUCKS, The Same Here. ' >• gJ t aw - l&t . a? Many London factories and business offices have posted an order fotfcid- ding girl employes to powder their noses during business hours. Prior to this order the average business girl pafwdar~ta> neoe U mee an hour, taking two m hates to do it each tea / Summer Trips BARNWELL to Atlantic City. and return $26.40 Tickets on sale: July 27 August 2, ID, 16, 24, 30 September 7 Niagara Falls and return - $36.25 Tickets on sale: July 28 August 3, 11, 17,25,31 September 8, 14, 22, 28 October 6. Herr' . • area from other points in proportion^ Return limit 18 days, including date of sale. Stopovers on return trip ab-Bakimore, Philadelphia, W ashington and many other points. Tickets, information and schedules from J. E. MAHAFFEY, Ticket Agt., Barnwell, S. C., Phone No. 6 Atlantic Coast Line MOTHER :-Flct- cher's Castoria is es pecially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and* Diarrhea; flaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach *nd Bowds, rii, the of Food; giving natural deep. To avoid imjCahaos. always look for the signature of. LT IS® Physicians everywhere recomamnd It SEND US YOUR ORDN&S FOR