The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 12, 1921, Image 6
l FAMOUS GIRL Hi.
Sweet girl graduates who hav<
already started to plan their grad
uation frocks may well take a him
from the girlish styles worn bj
the beautiful Natalie Manning. Or
the left the beruffled and berlb
The Influence of Colors.
One of the great influences upo
our lives is the color of our surround
ings.
Certain colors please us. They ar
good colors with which to surroun
ourselves. Others neither please no
displease; they are not so good. Som
colors are actively cuspieasint, *>
should avoid them if possible.
The reason for our feelings abou
certain colors is found in nature.
Green, the color of all foliage an<
herbage, is naturally the most rest
ful of all.
Blue, the color of the sky and of th?
sea, is conducive to r. serious mood
and often gives the impression o:
coldness.
Yellow is the color of sunlight ant
of almost all fires. From these as
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aUTY GIVES HINTS ON (
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boned frock of' while has a baby
bine bodice and is trimmed with
blue curled ribbon. The dropped
shoujder effect is from grand;
mother's day and promises to be
very popular this season. On the
t right is a dainty frock of embroid i
r ered handkerchief linen and with i
i hemstitching adding to the bodice, i
It has a beautiful lace yoke. In <
,sociations it on a cheerful aspect. 1
n I gives the impression of warmth.
1.1 Red, the color of blood, is excitin
and stimulating. To be surrounde
e! by it tends to make one hasty and es
d {citable.
r Black is the color of night an
e | mourning. It is always a dcpressin
e color. It makes us feel gloomy.
J Purple gives something of the im
t; pression of black, but at times cor
I veys the idea ef elegance. Jhis i
i probably due to its long associatio
- j with royalty.
, A dweller in the city seldom see
e enough green.
,! Usually he is surrounded by brown
f, and grays. We would all be beite
| off if we would get into the wood
ijand fields more, not only for the ex
- ercise and fresh air, but for the in
eninj
. The F
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>me an<
will fii
T T *** J
GRADUATION FROCKS
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the center a pleasing arrange- '
ment of hair. Miss Manning is'
the theatrical find of the season
and is appearing with Madge Kennedy
in the Henry W Savage pra- :
duction of "Cornered "
[t fluonce of green of the trees ant
1 grass.
Si Most of us who live in the cities
d have poor eyes. This is due in part U
: (the amount of close work we do in ar
jtificial and poor light, but the lacl
d | of green in the surroundings certaing
ly has a lot to do with it We hav<
, a feeling of rest when we look ai
i-: green, for the reason that green is
i-! good for the eyes. Oculists prescribe
s green tinted glasses in many cases
n' of eye weakness or sensitiveness.
j The writer knows of a church which
s is decorated in dark green. It is 2
, pleasure to go to that church, it is
s so restful.
r Yellow is a good color to surround
s ourselves with in a cold climate. It
- gives the impression of warmth and
- cheer. The writer once went to work
MMH !4!4-!-v4!4-!4!-H4-!4-M
An
led Fronl
Next Door to
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nd notl
in an office that was finished all
' yellow.
Shortyl after he came it was refi
ished in slate blue. Right away t
stenographers began to kick about b
ing cold. It was found that the offi
had to be kept three to five degre
warmer or nobody felt comfortabh
Offices finished in yellow alwa
have a cheery and business-like loc
You rarely see interiors finished
red. This i^ecause we become tir
of red quicker than any other col<
Red makes us nervous and even ir:
table.
The effect colors have upon us h
been studied by many scientists.
French scientist studied the muscul
effect.
He found that light blue w.iS t
least stimulating, and red the ma
Green was moderately stimulatir
and yellow somewhat more <
Orange was almost as stimulating
red. This undoubtedly is the reas
that red is exciting. It stimulat
muscular activity.
Effect of color on the feelings h
?. large place in literature and dran
On the stage, blue always is us
for moonlight, and conveys ach
impression to the spectator. Red a
orange give the impression of war
ruddy dawn.
In literature, probably the nu
? -e _ D/v
Stl'lKing use OI CUIU1 ia III I V
"Masque of the Red Death."
o
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Southbound: No. 83, 10:58 a.
No. 78, 11:21 a. m.. No. 47, 6:17 p. r
No. 89, 9:22 p. m.
Northbound.?No. 80, 7:16, No. '
11:45, No. 78. 5:58.
' 'Phone 179 for ice
j D. & B. Ice Co.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
3
) The office of the Supervisor
- Registration will be open on the 1
; Monday in each month for the pt
pose of registering any person w
is Qualified as follows:
- who shall have been a reside
t of the State for two years, and
; the county one year, and of t
> poll: j precinct in which the elect
' offers to vote four months befo
' the day of elction, and shall ha
paid, six months before, any p<
t tax then dne and paj'able, ana w!
L can both read and write any secti
to him by the Supervisors of Regi
' tration, or who can show that 1
owns, and has paid all taxes colleci
1 ble on during the present year, pro
; erty in this State assessed atthr
i hundred dollars or ->re.
B. E. CI. * RKSON,
Clerk of Board.
inoui
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I Bargaii
Miller's Markc
f OPl
J SIN
iVhat \
? k.
LJLlIlg I
in , '
n- |
:| FULL LINE OF
[ilKnox Caps j
-1 in a Variety of Patterns and Styles! :
| Call and let us fit you up!
:| McGill Brothers |
ed I Store For Men ffl
an ?
nd i Kingstree, South Carolina i
m, | |
)3t
e'j 1
PARAGON
RRSTAIIRA1MT I
Two Doors From the Postoffice
f
~ We have a large and pleasing bill of fare,
of and will fill any order you call for in a firstclass
manner.
ITho
nt We serve three vegetables with all meat
he orders listed at or above 50c without extra
or
re charge between 12 noon and 2:00 p. m.
ve x
oil
We Solicit Your Patronage
is- I
t E. B. MAYNARD Mgr. W.W.SMITH n
? H. C. MAYNARD
1
icement! I
)StoreI
EN II"
ESS * I
Ne Have! j
ft
nt Bargains!
. $