Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AT, FEBRUARY 28, 1»2». THE BARNWELL PBOPLB-UDmNB* BAVNWHX, SOUTH CABOUNJI mijSkwh Today I shall talk about the normal —the skin that is neither thick thin, but strikes a happy balance tween the two. It is the skin that _ often possessed by the woman be tween twenty and thirty. After that je the ornamental skin is likely to be- ome either slightly dry or slightly ily, according to the care it receives, ,»ihe elements it comes in contact with ’''and the tendency it possessed when *r normal. Of Helena Kubin&tm [ j That excellent complexion t which did steal • The eyes of young and old. —SHAKESPEARE. ing cream to remove all dust and grime. Perhaps the skin for all its youth may show a few blackheads or open pores. If this is the case, a penetrative washing preparation should be used. Make a little paste with hot water in the palm of your hand, and rub the mixture into the skin with the thumb and forefinger, employing a gentle rotary motion. After the cleansing comes the fundamental cream, which may be either a beautifying skin food or a corrective cream-Not all skins need a nourishing cream, as some are too thick or too oily for it. The thicker the skin, the lighter should be the cream, for in this case the trouble is usually a lack of circulation and the skin is already full of fatty sub stances. If the cream is to be a stimulating one (and this type is more widely used by the mature normal skin), do not rub it in, as the skin may be sensitive, and hard rubbing will cause a slight irritation. Simply “pat it on” and let it work by itself. 1 After you have removed the stimu lating cream you are ready for your skin toning lotion which should be patted on with cotton and allowed to dry partially; then smooth it over. $ If you have a normal skin, you are indeed iortunate. But whether the skin is young or mature, it will need at least three beauty aids in addition to make-up. These arer A cleanser, a fundamental cream and a bracing lotion. The cleanser should consist of a light non-feeding cream or a good soap made of vegetable oils (to be used with warm water), or a soap substitute (to be used with slightly warmer water). The fundame^al cream will either be One that hastpourishing properties or one that is corrective. The lotion should be one that has the power to stimulate the circulation, to act as an astringent and as a foundation for make-up. The young normal skin needs only to follow the basic rules suggested above. The morf' mature normal skin will need in addition to the stimulating agents more astringents and, in* gen eral, stronger preparations. * The first step in the treatment Tor the normal skin is to use the cleans- fcitire World Will Hear ~ Voice of Herbert Hoover Broadcast of Inauguration Ceremcnies To Be On An Unprecendented * ' Scale. The vpice of Herbert Hoover, deliv ering his inaugural address March 4, will be heard around the globe. A detailed description of the pro ceedings including an eye-witness story of the inaugural parade four miles long will be heard by fifty mil lion listtners in the United States, and millions of others in foreign countries. “Recently we have had a striking <kaon‘stration of international broad- eUft^g,” says M. H. Aylsworth, of the National Broadcasting Company. “A speech by the President of the United States, heard all over this country, was followed, within a few seconds, by a program coming to us from England. “American programs are heard with regularity in Europe, Asia. Africa, Australia, Ntiw Zealand and South America. We have arrived at the point where radio communication to the masses of other nations is an ac complished fact. “Frequently British programs are Inaugural Stand , teard here with almost the clarity of a local station. These programs are received here in the lato afternoon, although they^are produced in Eng land five hours later in the evening— London time. “On March 4, the next President and Vice-President of the ^United . mm The partially completed inaugural stand in front of the Capitol where Herbert C. Hoover will take the oath of office as the thirty-first president of the United States. States will be inducted into office. A detailed description of the proceed ings will be sent to virtually every nation in the civilized world, and the voice of cur chief executive will be heard around the earth, through re broadcasts by powerful foreign sta tions. “As a part of the inaugural cere monies there will be a parade, four miles long, in which representatives will participate. Every State in the Union will havo a delegation among the 20,000 persons who will partici pate. 1 “The radio audience in the United States and abroad, will hear descrip tions of the parts that their represen tatives have in the celebration. They will hear the bandv the bugles and the fife drum corps as they pass thei reviewing stand in which will be seat ed the newly inaugurated President and his official party. “All the color and enthusiasm of this quadrennial American ceremony will be brought to the world; all tha solemnity of the occasion when a new J * * President stands with hand on the Bible and takes the oath of office. “The world will hear the voice of America; and we believe that the world will be-more closely cemented to us through such broadcasts inter national as these.” Cucumber and Cantaloupe Seed for Sale The Genuine “THE HENDERSON” arid “KIRBY IT STAYS GREEN” Cucumber seed, put up in original-1 lb. packages. 1 to 5 lbs., at $1.25 per pound. 5 to 25 lbs., at $1.15 per pound. - —25 to 100 lbs., at $1.00 per pound. Also PERFECTO CANTALOUPE Seed at $1.00 per pound. SIMON BROWN’S SONS BLACKV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA JUST RECEIVED! A A New Supply of TYPEWRITER RIBBON FOR • * v * Remington, Royal and Underwood . - \ ' r ^ ; 7 Machines. ———_— J ALSO Real Estate Titles and Mortgages A Supply of Chattel Mortgages, Rent Liens and Other Legal Blanks Always in Stock. If you need any Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, or printed matter of any description, get our prices _• ~ v ijr*- * ' before placing your order elsewhere. A- Reasonable Prices, i <'■> \y .L\ The Peo I# -•JU A | I i " ■ ;; '-'j ■ * Phone No. 89 Barnwell, S. C. : SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING. s