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COLLEGE OF I FOUNDI A college of highest stand women. An intentionally li i individual instruction. Fo j the Bachelor's degree. Th special feature. Unsurpasi Vf air. For terms and cataloj HARRISON RANDOLPH df ICE CE are now re Cream in whol quantities to ani County or State. TOWN 0 For Stores, Partie will have our pr Everything clean I The Public is i I our plant. r>li a d i ir < | tn^iALJ!?? <l THROIJi SLEEPING Betwee WILMINGTON, ] and ASHE VII Via ATLANTIC CO; In connection with Railroad, effective from Jme 22nd of September, 1919, apon the f Westbound 3:30 P. M. Lv. Wilmington 7:55 P. M. Lv. Florence, ! 9:25 P. M. Lv. Sumter, S 10:50 P. M. Ar. Columbia, 11:50 P. M. Lv. Columbia, 3:20 A. M. Ar. Spa'tanburg 6:15 A. M. Ar. Hendersonvill 7:30 A. M. Ar. Aslieville, ] PROPORTIONATE TIME AT I> This new line .will afford comf for passengers visiting the mounta summer. Call on ticket agents f rious excursion fares, or address, T. C. WHITE, General Pass. Agent Make Your LIKE A S200 WVanin it U'itll H.'K?lpr Sho^lf Ah *v """ ? ~ sorbers. Just received a large shipnu nt and can take care of your order. Drive in and let us equip your Ford with the Hassler Shock Absorbes A full stock on hand. Phone 51 / Rogers Garage Watch the Little Pi They are Ni Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig- cat nals of Bad BloocL ,r? bio Pimples on the face and other no parts of the body are warnings the from Nature that your blood is C sluggish and impoverished. Some- bot times they foretell eczema, boils, the blisters, and other skin disorders pie that burn like flames of fire. wil They mean that your blood needs Iy. S. S. S. to purify it and cleanup it aibi of these impure accumulations that | Lai WOFFORD ( Spartanburg, S<?ut Located in the high Piedmont secti long history of distinguished servict trains for character and leadership. 1 ing Corps. Write for catalogue now. HK.MtY X. SNYDKIt, CHARLESTON 3D 1785 larr, open to men and to mited enrolment insures iur-year courses lead to e Pre-Medical course, a sed climate and fine sea ^ue, address L, Fres. Charleston, s. u. j [eam 1) I; ady to ship Ice I esale or retail $ f point in the I RDERS I s or Individuals I ompt attention. g and sanitary. I nvited to visit 1 iALEEB Y I SH CARS n i ' ! FLORENCE | JLE J the . j 1ST LINE J the Southern > I I to the early part or middle I ollowing daily schedules: I Eastbound B E , N. C. Ar. 1:00 P.M. |c 3. C. Ar. 8:45 A. M. C . C. Ar. 7:20 A. M. | C S. C. Ar 5.45 A. M. I C S. C. Ar. 11:05 P. M. I C , S. C. Lv. 7:35 P.M. | r e, N. C. Lv. 4:55 P.M. !C N. C. Lv. 3:30 P. M. | I [TERMEDIATE STATIONS I ortable accommodations alike I tins and seashore during the E or information regarding va- E F Wilmington, X. C. G Ford Ride i 0.00 CAR > c nw q r " y ?. ?.?.vrr v/t | tl *" I) mples; J iture's Warning ?' 1 cause unlimited trouble. This nedy is the greatest vegetable i -v iod purifier known, and contains 1 minerals or chemicals to injure j '* : most delicate skin. Jo to your drug store, and get a ,? ;tle of S. S. S. today, get rid of 11?< ise unsightly, disfiguring pim- th s, and other skin irritations. It | p* 1 cleanse your blood thorough- I It For special medical advice free, J wl Iress Medical Director, 41 Swift ar Juratory, Atlanta. Ga. , i in COLLEGE || It Carolina 1' on. A real college with a ? to the whole state. It l>i t S. Reserve Officers' Trainin C* President. t j( I ILLITERACY IN SOUTH C AROLINA. i Statement Given Out by Miss Wil Lou Gray, Supervisor of Adult Schools. Columbia, July 26?According to 'figures given out here todc\y by Miss jWll Lou Gray, supervisor of adult 'schools, on the percentage of illiteracy in South Carolina among the population from ten years and over, {Charleston County had the distinction in 1910 of having the smallest ,number of white illiterates of any of ,the counties of the State. Charleston's nfiiwntnpe 1 mid 8-1 nth* anil the county next to her, Edgefield, had 3 and 4-10ths per cent. However, Charleston came eleventh in the column of general averages, due to the percentage or negro illiterates, j which has 32 and 7-10ths per cent.} making a total average of 21 and 2-1 Oth per cent. Charleston was credited with 14,721, illiterates out of a toal of 276,060 illiterates for the , State. The total population of South Carolina, according to the 1010 ceil- 1 sus, on which the illiteracy figures > are based, was 1,515,460, and the number of white illiterates aggregated 50.245, compared with 226,242 for the negro race. The average of white illiteracy for the State was 10.3 petcent and of negro illiteracy 38.7 per cent. The table shows that the percentage of illiteracy in the following twenty-three counties of the State was 25 per cent and over. Barnwell, Beaufort, Berkeley, Calhoun, Chester, field, Clarendon, Colleton, Darlington, Dillon, Dorchester, Edgefield, Fairfield, Georgetown, Hampton, Kershaw, Lancaster, Laurens, Lee Marlboro, Union, illiamsburg and York. Likewise the table shows that the percentage of illiteracy in the following twelve counties of the State was 12 per cent and over. Cherokee, Chesterfield. Darlington, Dillon, George town, Horry, Marlboro, Oconee, Pick?ns, Spartanburg, Union and Williamsburg: The tables follows: O Kf-3 ^ 0 ft o ft m o * E 1 n Z Z 50 Q ?? ~ - ? 3 s. ? K o. 5: ( '1 ** <1 k ? = I? ft d* n r ! " ? ? ! ! 2 f I ! ! " ! ! ! Vbbeville 6,883 5.1 34.0 23.4 Uken 7,296 10.8 35.8 24.1 Anderson 10,288 11.4 36.9 21.0 lamberg 3,054 4.2 33.0 23.6 Jarnwell 7.432 5.6 40.8 30.4 leaufort 8,449 4.2 43.0 37.7 lerkeley 6,068 10.5 43.6 36.4 lalhoun 3,111 3.9 34.9 27.1 lharleston 14,721 1.8 32.7 21.2 Iherokee 4,376 16.3 40.6 23.9 Ihester 3,397 6.2 44.1 30.4 !hestefield 5?287 19.5 43.6 28.8 Ilarendon 6,108 7.8 35.9 27.9 lolleton 10,055 9.8 52.8 40.1 Arlington 7,032 16.2 36.4 27.8 llllon 3,979 17.0 32.7 25.0 )orchester 3,312 6.7 38.9 26.2 Idgefield 5,806 3.4 41.0 29.4 ^airfield 7,163 6.9 44.7 35.0 Florence 6,027 9.3 35.9 24.1 reorgetown 6,423 12.6 50.3 29.8 5 'rreenwood 5,575 6.0 33.5 22.81 Ireenville 8,776 11.2 33.3 17.9 lampton 5,549 8.3 45.5 31.9 J lorry 4,504 18.7 41.1 21.11 iershaw 6,122 8.2 49.2 35.C Lancaster 5,261 11.6 46.7 28.6 .aureus 7,693 8.0 41.6 26.0 .ee 6,513 10.3 51.9 37.8 .exington 4,214 7.2 39.2 18.5 Iarion 2,799 11.4 26.3 19.2 larlboro 7,055 18.2 42.2 32.3 dewberry 4,980 3.7 30.6 19.6 )eonee 3,693 15.5 30.9 20.3 Irangeburg 8,782 3.8 32.7 22.4 'ickens 3.476 14.7 38.0 19.8 tichland 8,145 6.5 31.1 19.8 laluda 3,177 5.3 37.5 22.1 partanb'g 12,644 14.3 36.7 21.3 lumter 6,568 4.1 32.1 24.2 Tnion 5,513 13.4 39.7 26.6 V'illiamb'g 8,453 14.1 45.4 32.9 *ork 9,300 9.7 43.8 27.3 W. J. Cormaek. o A N AM) AVI I.I. THK BAPTISTS DO IT? The answer is an unqualified Yes. ind this answer is given because the ndertaking had its beginning in the cnominaiional heart and conscience, 'he campaign was ordered by the unniinous vote of nearly five thousand lessengers in attendance upon the outhern Baptist Convention at A;? mta last May. It was the expressed ill of Southern Baptists that the! loney should lie raised, and South-j rn Baptists have ability to match 1 teir will. In answer to the query! I^Jin fliA Itanfiete i.aio _ tif -r iWkn iUoi" 1 v % .. u>v Juwpii ?n|' I r. E. Y. Mullins, President ?f the' outhern Baptist TlieoloRieal Semi-: ary, says: "It is my strong eon vieon that we are able to do it. My j fasons are: That in numliers, in calth, in enthusiasm, and in the con- j ction of our people we are abundant- j able to do it." Hon. E. \V. Stevens,, rmerly Ih-e-sident of the Southern aptist Convention answers: "Most isuredJy we can raise it. The South as never so prosperous, nor were its xiple ever so full of hope ami enlusiasm." Dr. Ceorge W. MrI>nniol, istor of the First Baptist ehurrh, iehmond, Ya., says: "Three million , bite Baptists, enjoyinR prosperity id liviiiR in a section of increasing ealth, raji readily raise seven-five j illions for the KiiiRdom in five] >ars." Mr. J. H. Anderson, Kno\-J He. Tenn., a rich and thoroughly an I issionately interested layman, ankers: "Yes?a thousand times,) PS." TOItACtO MEN OlMiAXIZK r. .1. II. David is Made Member of Executive Committee at Elorence Mwliiin. K]orepo#?t July 27.?After connlot-j *.' tin- organization of the Smith irolin:' Tobacco Grow* rs Assoeja)n Friday jrfomoon hy the adoiition I J of a Constitution and by-Laws, the following permanent officers were elected: president, William H. Keith, of Tinimonsville; first vice president, Id. D. Rhem, of Rhems; second vice president, N. A. McMillan, of Mullins; third vice president, Ashton H. Williams, of Lake City; secretary and treasurer; Mason C. Brunson, of Florence. The above named officers with the following were chosen to constitute the executive committee: Dr. J. H. David of Dillon; T. L. Smith, of Marion; J. M. Meares of Horry; J Armstrong Howard of Darlington: R. E. Currin, of Florence: S. D. Postoni of Williamsburg; W. H. Andrews of Georgetown; C. S. McFndden of Clarendon; E. W. Dabbs of Sumter; Russell Williams of Berkeley; R. M. Jenkins of Lee; D. P. Douglas of Chesterfield; and L. A. Walker of Dorchester County. The executive committee will have power under the construction and bylaws to arrange for county organization? as well as market units, and to arrange for representation at the State meeting of conventions. llWantWork m * I am the fastest to worker ? the most [|j economical worker? j|j ?the most capable P worker ever put on HI a farm. f fj I don't know what [ j pay-day means. ! { I never tire out. rf] I add hundreds of Ml dollars to the value l|| of your automobile. M I make it an effiIjl cient power plant, pjj Thousands of farmU ers have tried me and M are satisfied. I am LAY Porta J J|j Power. ft Ask about me here. BUCK MOTOR COMPANY, Distributors Conway, S. C. ?-f| rcz-r v*r-y :z~r r ft: i t'l: *4V.. .?r' *> 'v' V y > Iff ||| J | ' *1 ^ ^Ijlj I E?2er llllli COLE MOT( P'i - ' <l>*:Oi?? * N ? <* *"?!>#-HilK *<^1 m?i?'"3.-4(u! f . r-f:; i>f;;i'j:|||i|i?[ r ~ '2^4 V <>\< > <* kj i&'i ii , }.: , ... *$ ill! :. Il CREDITOR S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of D. N. Oliver, deceased, notice is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present same duly authenticated within the time provided by law or this notice will be plead in bar of their recevery. All persons indebted to said estate arey hereby notified tG make immediate payment to the undersigned qualified Administrator. MAGGIE E. OLIVER 7-17-3t.337 Administratrix. I Subscribe to The Herald. Date of Sale Owner Aug. 31, 1918 _.C. O. Dixon, Esq... Sept. 10, 1918..H. N. Singletary,Esq. Sept. 11, 1918. .Durant, Horton& Floy Sept. 13, 1918..Mrs. Mary J. Harrell Sep,.. 14, 1918 ..J. D. Coker, Esq. .. Oct. 1, 1918 F. L. & John Wilcox. Oct. 9, 1918..__W. T. Wilkins, Esq. Nov. 19, 1918 ..York Real Estate Co., May 7, 1919 Catawba Real Estate C If we can sell property satisfactorily foi dorsement letters testify to that fact, < sell your land to advantage? In 1918 o and Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight Ac QH Five Mil We are completely equipped wil experts, accurate surveyers, ener Write today for booklet explaini Farm Lands Out -Ter Atlantic Coast Re "The Name That Juttifiet Yoar Petersburg, Va. Greer Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va. o .. i ? IBBBI ? JBLE THE RANGE OF PERFORMANCE HALF THE COST OF OPERATION Eight Exclusive cBody Styles s Garage, Dillon, S. lonstratioD given at any time. 3R CAR COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, MiiaiiiasiBiteiiii ENGRAVING ?Commencement and wedding invitations, visiting cards^ etc. No trouble to show you samples of work and no obligation on your part to buy. The Dillon Herald. <5?t the Genulne^^^BI^Vall and imm* ^^^fconvmy '%?* '* < Aft*- 'n Every Cake i ?? ?????i I 9p fl i K South Carolina farms can be \ sold to better advantage now lV than ever before. Crop values l\ in 1918 increased Ninety Mil1\ lion Dollars. Money is plen- ! .If ?:r..i nri ? j ? j , i| i inui. i ucic i> a. ucuiaiiu iui IJ small farms. By subdividing f/ your farm or idle land we can r sell it at auction for you quickly and profitably. Note the prices brought by these South Carolina Farms sold through us. Location An't S?U For ..Near Mullins, S. C. $42,999.16 .. " Lake City, S. C.... 66,723.66 d " Manning, S. C 35,294.62 .. " Darlington, S. C. 25,134.56 .. " Hartsville S. C 10,116.20 .. " Timmonsville,S.C. _ 71,589.85 .. " Kingstree, S. C 19,206.72 ^ .. York, S. C 11,331.25 o. Rock Hill, S. C 17,500.00 the other fellow, and hundreds of endosen't it stand to reason that we can ur total sales of Ninety-Seven Thousres of Farm Land amounted to lion Dollars :h an efficient corps of publicity getic auctioneers and sales foree. ng our methods. " 1 Specialty W T ? ft * ~ V ritory Unlimited I salty Co. y^sigjfej Confidence" r Greenville, N. C. ''' iEltfjiSftr*""'** U.S.A. h?v 0fc . . * ;: ?.'i. :v - . . J 1