Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W t a e a tr "Fair Trelses Nants Implerial ]Race Ensnare, and Beauty Draw's Us With a 8Singl1 I~lr."-P13ope. Though we talk of Marcel waves as one of the crowning features of the new hair dressing, we may think it rather strange when we learn that ivory 4arved images from tombs as old as 5500 13. C., were found in Egypt. Evidently these are portraits of great ladies who were buried in Abydes. On three of the images the hair hangs long In back, but the top and sides are beautifully marcelled as well as part of that which hangs down the back. These images are supposed to be replicas of the souls of the dead and the hair Is evidently dressed as when the person was alive; it was a current belief that immor tality lasted as long as the tomb was undisturbed. Fashions may be inspired by old styles, but there are so many modifi cations and changes that finally there only remains a semblance that one might call "after the style of a certain period," thought the coiffures may be taken from the period of 1830 the characteristies then were hardness and stiffness, which in our day Is re placed by lightness and irregularity the latter which is infinitely more ar tistic. The new vogue in coiffuros is mark ed by elabdr'ation for dress wear. Dame Fashion's dictum that the hair should be beautifully waved, in soft, large, loose waves has been heleded. h'le curling fronl should only be hot enough so that the fingers can hold it without being burned. It may take a little longer, but the result is just as pleasing. If the hair is inclined to be curly a wave may be produced * DIALS NEWS. Dials, March 26.--r. W. C. Curry had the misfortune to lose two very fine milk cows recently from hydro phobia. It seems the cgws were bitten some time ago -by a dog presumably suffering from rabies. Notwithstanding the cows bitten underwent a course of treatment, to no avail, however, as they developed the disease and were killed. Mr. C. F. Brooks, of Laurens, spent several days last week with home folks. Miss Willie May Godfrey has re turned from an extended visit with relativos In Tuxedo, N, C. Messrs Will Adair, S. R. Gray, D. iD. Brownlee, Anmbrose Holder and E. H.I Reeves were among the number from this place who motored up to Green ville and "took in" one dlay of the au temobile show last week, Miss Jewell Curry and Mrs. 0. 0. Harley have returned from Rock Hill whore they were in attendance at the state meeting of the WVoknan's Foreign Missionary soeiety, as delegates from the two societies at this place. Miss Anna Switzer is still on the sick list, hexr many friends, however, are glad to know she is improving and hope ere long she will be entirely con Valscent. Miss Mlaurie Simpson of Gray Court, was the week-end guest of hex' sister, Mrs. Wistar Owings. Mr., and Mr's. John Tripp of 'Chand ler', wvere week-end visitors of Mr. John Owings and family. Mr. and Mr's. Hlaskell Gray and lit tle son spent Sunday with Mr. Harris Cur'ry andl family, Mr's. Owvingby and her mother, Mr's. - D~aniel, are visiting relatives In Swit zer this week, Misses Clara McCall and Laurle Hlellams, spent Monday in Laurens shopping. - .%Mr. and Mrs. W. S flolt and child'rn - of Jiekoxy Tlaver'n, werxe Sunda7 vlil tor's of Mr's. J. R. Brownleo and fam Mr. Haxmmondls of Spartanbur'g, is spending a few days with his friend, Mr. J. M. Owings., Mr. and Mrs. Fate Hendlerson, and little dauighiter of Durbin 'and Mr. and Mrs. 'Yates' Cox of Friendship, were the guests of Mr. Sam Switzer a'nd fangiily Sunday. n, The Rev, 0, 0. Harley fillied his reg ular appointment hero Buxnday after nloh. H-e hand for his subjeqi: "Edu oatlm. in the Obrlstlah Life'', and It j S tbud by dampening the hair and inserting side combs for a short time. If your face is long and thin, have your hair puffed at the sides, for it is ever so much more becoming. The one with a high forehead can part her hait and draw it back as full as pos sible from the sides of the face, while the one with a low forehead should wave her hair loosely and carry It back to the crown of the head, ar ranging it in a figure eight or a loose coil. The pompadour with its many variations is still with us. But in dressing your hatr be careful of the line about the ears. De sure and take a profile look before being satisfied with the result. No one fashion prevails. You may wear your hair high or low, as fancy dictates, but every stand must find its place, for no loose locks are toler ated. The hair is kept close to the head in most instances. A style be coming to many has the hair brought high to the top of the head, with a small low pompadour over just one side. The simpler low styles are best liked for day time wear as they are much easier to achieve. Another facile pompadour style has the hairl arranged comfortably on the back with two puffs of wavy hair. These are fastened crosswise and then each is divided iW1 two so you might be deceived in thinking there were two puffs. Ornamental hairpins and barette give both a practical and beautiftul finish to this stayle. "Mary, Mary, quite contrary" wears her hair parted at the right side and drawn low over the fochead waving about the ea's and nape of the neck; thent in place of a knot or puff,s, on the crown of her head are ithe iost captivating curls, which are turned down instead of up, so that the small terful nanner and was greatly en Joy3ed by the large crowd present. There will be an educational rally at Dials on the 15th of April. lCduca tional speeches by prominent speakers are to be part of tle well arranged program. Tie public is urged to at tend this morning service, a cordial welcome will await all. The same pro granm will be carried out at Gray Court in the afternoon. **. * * *** S S * ........ SS * From Rev. Richiard Carroll. * To the Editor:, By invitation of the Rev. A. W. Hil11, lpastor of the colored Baptist chi".ch , in Laaurens, on thte 11tht of March 'I wvent to speak for him. WVhen I arrived in the city the newvs wvent around that I was hired by white people to speak against the migration of the negro from the Southi to the North, and that some white people wetre p.ayittg me for muy .hecturbs. -I toldl the Rev. 11111 that [ would chtange the subject of my lec ture and give some attention to the spirit of migration at his request. I wanted to prove to him that in every community in the south thtere wvere Christians of every denomination that would respond to worthy appeals from colored people and that I believ ed if the appleal wvas prop~erhy out be fore the white eop~le thtey would helix furnish seats for his church in which heo expects to entertain the Colored Baptist State Convention the last of May. Cash andi pledges contribtued by the white peopile present was gratifying and proved the trutht of my statement. I tried to show that the South's prob loen between thte two races could 1)e settled right here by the two races wvorking together in harmony. I still have hope in the fu'ture of the Soutth. rTher~e is a 'better day just ahead fotr both races. I asked tno negro not to go North but I said if any went I hope Ithey will stay, and I triedl to make it plain that not a aingle white tian htad ever asked me to make a speech against their going., Iwrite this letter hecause therc a're several ociored readers who take yody~ liaper. . For 20 years 'I have been mis utnderstood by them. I have never been, afraid to stand up anywhere and give the lproper advice regardless, of pertv sonal consequences. The South is the garden sp~ot of America for .both white and eolored. if we) would follow the Golden Rule and stand for law, order and justice, ~ o~~ g Simp lic and ne! IBY P-'7cY PRws ends flutter gently above the head. There is a compromise hairdress which, low in front, has the hal high in a knot, and may be finishe< with or without flirtatious curls. Th huge 'Psyche knot appears often, am as usual has many devotees. A simple fashion adapted to eveninf wear has the hair . marcelled, ther coiled acrgps the back of the head Jusi above the nape of 'the neck, witl short curls pinned in below the coil There is no law against adding a few flowers tastefully as a garniture. The new hair ornaments add in finitely to the charm of the appearanc of Milady. Nowadays we see Spanis: combs among the new old things These are usually thrust in at th< back or below the putff and coll. A lbarette or fancy comb is an adequat< finish as well as helps keep the stra) locks in place. When one wears v barette it may often be more becominp if it is adjusted well up on the halh rather than very low. The new largt hats for dress occasions show more o the head than previous seasons, so th( ornaments will show to better ad vantage. Stones to match gowns art the thing, to carry out the definitc color scheme of the costume. Garnets topaz, amethysts, periodts, opals, tour inalines fire used to glorify the orna ments. An Inclination toward the Oriental and antique Is manifested. The Rus sian influence is apparent in orna c Ha Lai ai ik We (I mniots as well as hairdressing. I'latinisn forms many of the most gorgeous pins, often encrusted with precious gems. S'moked amber, jade and rock crystal are carved, it would seem, by an artist's hand. Flexible-headed pins and large top combs as well as bandeaux and filets 'serve their purpose with the elaborate Psyche knots. * 9 9 ** * * * , ,, a * It 0 188, HIlLL, NEWS. * * * * 9* * * * * *9* * e Cross Hill, March 2.-Not long ago Mr. Luther E. .Martin -bought from Rev. W. D. Ratchford a Ford roadster. Last Friday he -bought the mercantile bitsiness of B. A. Wharton & Son, giv kng in part payment his recently pur chased Ford. He is now back in the same stand and in the same business that he sold more than a year ago, where lie will be just as polite to his (former customers as ever. Mr. John 11. Wharton who managed the business will engage in farming. Rev. W. I. Herbert, presIding elder of Greenwood, preached at the Meth odist church here Sunday morning. Ills text was "And the Man Daniel Prospered". It was a splendid dis course and was delivered with force and power. In the afternoon lie preached at Souls Chapel where he will hold quarterly conference today. Misses Mary Hill of the Union Ischools and Floride Rudd of Lander college spent the week-end with their home people. Mrs. Tessie Boyd of Greenville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H1. Turner. Mr. J. R. Copeland, Jr., and family of Clinton weer the week-end guests of C. D. Nance and family. Mr. J. W. Simmons has been num bered among the sick of our town for the last week, suffering from acute indigestion. lie is doing very well now. Mrs. Franklin of Greenwood is here with her nephew, Dr. G. F. Klugh, for a few days visit. S'he attended preach ling service Sunday morning. Miss Anie Caldwell of the Pinel MINTER ( ASTER You Are Invited to InspE NEW SPR] the Judgment of Eve ye the Smartest Lin ye Ever Shown: kttractions for Ladies S SportI Coats 5 Sport Dre'sse' *s Spor't Skir'ts s Shoes and1( Hosipiry lIete Show ing ol/ ')ry oods, Ete'., iLL OF HESyaf VE Dresses at Attractive Prices iMaster' S'il k I)resses5Q, speNia1ll~y Li at $10O.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 $20.0 tre Glad to Have Yo Or Not. VY along, it being too dark to see dis. tinctly, he took him for his enemy and flltired. The man whoi Dondy thought he waS shooting was only about 15 feet behind Mr. Johnson. inmedIately after the shooting Dr, T. It. Pope was stmmnoned. lie found that Mr. Johnson had been shot in the left side, and that the wound was an ugly one but not likely to provo serious.-The State. (4y11) Court Downs Simapsonil Ie. Owings, S. C., March 26.-,--ln a close-' ly contested gaune Gray Court-Owings defeated Simpsonville 6 to 4 this after. noon. The feature of the game was 4 home run by Jeter Owings with three men on bases. Two hits and an error filled the bases and the big pitcher caught a fast one and sent ittover the left-flelder's head for a home run. Ce cil Gray played a good game at short. fielding several dificult chances. For the visitors, Wilson, the fast and lucky pitcher, played the best ball. Green started off the game but was knocked out in the 5th inning and Wilson took his place. This makes four games the local boys have played and have not lost any., it Ought To. Patience-"She says she makes her piano talk." Patrice-"No such thing. If it could talk it would say 'shut up,* I'll bet you." CLEVELAND BIG BOLL $1.65 Bu. Dixie Wilt-Resistant $1.75 bu. Moss's Improved $1.50 bu. Coullette I ngstaple, 1 1-2 inch, at $1.75 pu. liartsville) No. 9 Longstaple, at $1.75 bu. Webber Long staple No. 82, at $1.75 hu. Velvet Beans, receand $1.90 bu. Soy ean a0recek. Our seed.' are extra tine. All kinds of Garden Seeds. F. Mason Crum & Co., Seedsmen. Oranigeburg, S. C. -'Q' G We tion 7th to cordilly ou Buy Bluff school spent the week-end with the Misses Griffin. Miss Blanche Pinson returned Sat urday from a live weeks' visit to friends and relatives in Greenville, Greenwood and other places. Miss Sarah lDwight of the Cross 11111 school attended the State Teachers' Association in Columbia and used the occasion also to visit her home folks at Itastover. She reports the Teach ers' convention as a great meeting, the best over. Miss Lizzle L. Grifiln of he Cross Hil1 school was called home Thursday on account of the death of her cousin. Miss 1vie Gary, of Newberry. She re turned S'unday. Col. J. i. Wharton of Waterloo was here Sunday to see his brother, il. A. Wharton, who is still quite sick. The latter will return to Chester today or tomorrow for further treatment. NEWiMiltItY SiOOTINm; CAUSE) BY DAlRKNESS Negro Fires on Wel Known Young Man Through Error-Wound Not Serious. Newberry, March 25.-George John son, about 21 years of age, son of An drew Johnson of Kinards, was shot with a shotgun last night at 7:30 o'Clock, while walking along the rail road track at Kinards between the stores of J. A. Dominick and Smith Bros., 'by a negro named Henry Den dy, 40 or 45 years of age. Sheriff Bleanc was notfiled at once by tele phone and hurried to the scene, 13 miles from Newberry. When he got there he found that iee Singley, Henry Dorroh and others had caught Dendy and had him under arrest, Mr.I Dorroh being a magistrate. The cap turers were perfectly quiet, and there was no threat of violence. The negro was turned over to the sheriff and brought to jail. Dendy confessed that he shot Mr. Johnson. HIs story, which bears the marks of truth, is that he and anoth cr negro had had a fuss the (lay be fore, and that he knowing the other negro would pass along that way, lay in wait for him by the side of the railroad. Whien Mlr. Johnson came "0M. P AN SHOWnl ect Our Wonderful Stock NC GOODS ryone Who Comes I: e of Spring Goods Corset Demonstra Mliss Wa tsoni an1 e'xperien ced ( will be at our' stur'e A pril 2 to demPonst rate and fit t he famnou .inuied t :all 1an get -the hent1 perieced ervie an fitting. RY ATTRACTIVE PRI4 MillInery A newV. and1( comple1te line ofi u Look, Whether Y >urs to Please.