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SILVERTOWN L CORDS A Buy your Tires * ?wberejm see This Sign The Goodrich Tire sign on a dealer's store is worth money to " yotn It is more than a guide? it is a guaranty* It says: "Here is a dealer who knows the vnlue of the one-quality standard of Goodrich. Here is a store run by a man who believes in building permanent business through genuinely good service. Here is a place that you can depend upon? a place that gives you full value in return for every dollar spent," Buy your tires where you see the Goodrich Tire sign. It means satisfaction in every transaction . THt B. r. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY oAk rov, Ohio Sli-VEUTOWN CORPS - FABRICS - TUBES - ACCESSORIES JACKSON GRADED SCHOOL Financial Report For the Closing: Ex 'ercises for Year 19 22. Proceeds May 22, Monday night $ 34.05 May 24, Wednesday night 16.85 Allay 26, Friday night 24.10 May 28, Sunday 18.13 May 29, Monday night 9.15 May 30, Tuesday night 10.70 May 31, Wednesday nigh! 11.05 TOT AT j , $1 01.63 Exjpenses For curtains /or platform $ 5.68 For Monday night's equipment.. .. 1.40 For Wednesday night's equipment 1.30 For Friday night's equipment..!. 1.90 For annual sermon 5.00 For Mod ay night's equLpment...... 1.40 For music books for chorus 2.00 For .programs ........ ....... ...rrr^.., 7.00 For contest prizes - 18.00 For use of church 2.50 For kerosene oil 30. For,4>J;iying per Mrs. A S Tb?m?p son 35.00 Total for closing exercises $83.18 Fort-leaning school building ..... 1.25 < ; ft A M > TOTAL $84.13 Money Spent for School Supplies- I 'tir ing the Session. For reading card-i>oard .$12. 50 For daily plans and record books '12.50 For h rooms . 1 .50 For Jock . .75 TOTAL ' $27.25 Proceed* from a concert $ 8. GO Proceeds of closing exercises .... 10.00 Total (paid on school supplies) $24.06 Balance due on school supplies 2.59 Piweeds from school closing-.. .$104.63 Kxpeuses 100.43 Balamv on hand $4.20 Respectfully submitted, P. I). Mdodana, Principal. Husband DrOwus In Sight of Wife. Barnwell, June . 25. ? Oscar .Tones a farmer, about twenty-four years of age. drowned at Patterson's Mill stream, about seven miles from Barn well, fliis afternoon, while his wife, his father in law and a num/ber of friends and acquaintances looked on. I No one In the party being able to swim well, no attempt, it is said, was made to rescue him. The drowning occur red between 2 and 3 o'clock and about an hour and a" half Inter two young; men from) Burn well, T.eltoy Molair and Bennie Owens, passed' by the stream, they doye down for and brought up j the body. It is believed that Mr. .Jones was at tacked with cramps, as he did not coin" t<i i he surface but once. lie is survived by his widow and three bro thers. lie had no children. He lived jiear Barnwell. -1 Detroit. Mich - As a monument to Mrchtsmn's war dead, the Michigan American region will build and equip a home for orphans of world war j olenitis. The Legion will raise the necessary funds without drawing from the public coffers. An Empty Purse Causes Sleepless Nights. The downy pillow of a Sav ings Account in the first Na tional Rank will prove a source of rest and relaxation. Tt will enable you to more easily grapple with the problems of life. It will instill self-confi dence, self-dependence and in d ivid ual responsibility. Avoid sleepless nights by starting an account today. P?e the amount large or small, we will welcome it and welcome you as one of our depositors. A N(|r? flero. He was u seveuteeuyearold negro l>oy, Probably be bad little or uo edu cation, iio instruction as to wlmi qualities have made human deeds great, sometimes 'alfbllmc. lie was uear a small lake on Karr's farm about four iul!?vs of (JreeuviHo wfieu he uhw a little white child 011 the poiut of drowning. The negro lud did not know how i ij swim. It might have been ex noeted, then, that be would not him self attempt a rescue, but the <?od who made blm' had implanted in his heart I lie will 10 serve another human be ing in distress. So he plunged into i lie miter and managed to keep the w)i i i e ehPcTs head above tho water until help arrived. Succor came too lute for the negro, however. Another he saved, but himself be could not save. His own humanity cost him his life, which he sacrificed in a noble act of sublime heroism, lie (bought not of himself, but of others, '(ireater love hath no man than this," lie died that a little white child might live. His splendid act 1ms stirred the heart* of many people, white and black, who have ht%>n profoundly touched by such traiiNcedent foi^fet fulness of self. The Piedmont would like to see a suitable monument erect ed over the grave of this poor boy. who. In the, supreme atid final -moments of his life, chose to be written down ns one who loved his fellow men, who to the call yf humanity answered so promptly and so fuily, "Here am I," True in this instance are the lines of Tennyson : "l.ove took 11 the harp of l.ife, and smote On nil the chords with might: Smote the chord of Self, that, tremb ling. Passed in lillisie out of sight." ? >(5 reen v i I le Pied mout . A successful ra 12 road president be lieves that a hard task maker is good for young men. "It does not do any one, especially a young man. any good to be coddled," he says. "I do not care whether a boy starts rich or poor. If he starts rich and does not know how to work, then somebody will take his money away from him and be will die poor. If be starts j>oor and does not know bow to workk be will re main poor." ? (.reenertioro Herald-Jour nal. Always I'ndcr Suspicion "I often wonder why Jenks is not more papular, for ht*'? the politest man I know." "That's Just tho trouble He's so confoundedly polite he gives the Im pression that be wants to borrow money." ? Boston Tra nscript The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XXVII.? FLORIDA Florida was con sidered Amer ica's 'first health resort. It was the search for a mythical Fountain of Perpetual Youth# that led Ponce de Leon, the | Spanish explorer, to land near j the present site of St. Augustine, i His rediscovery of Florida in ] 1513 was on Easter Sunday, hence the name, which is from I'ascua Florida or Flowery Pass aver, wjiich is the Spanish for \ Faster Sunday. The French were the next set tlers, founding a colony on the St. John's river. Spain promptly took action to maintain her own ership of this region and sent over an expedition which eroffced a fort under the leadership of Menendez at St. Augustine in 1565 and exterminated the Huge not colony. St. Augustine is the oldest city In the United States. There followed a period of hos tility between the English col onists In the Carolinas and the Spanish In Florida. By the trea ty of 1763 Spain ceded Florida to England In exchange for Ha vana. which England had cap tured a few years previous. It remained an English colony un til the last years of the Revolu tion when Spain recaptured it. ? There were two provinces, East and West Florida. As the Spanish ruled Florida with a very loose form of government, this region became the refuge of pirates, smugglers and lawless characters. Such an element to gether with the unruly Seminole Indians naturally caused a ?reat deal of trouble. To overcome this, President Monroe pur chased Florida from Spain in 1819 for $5,000,000 or about eleven cent# an acre. It whs organized Into a territory and in 1845 was admitted to the L'n- 1 ion. J Florida is sometimes called 1 the Everglade State on account j of the vast frwamp-land In Its j southern p?rt, It !s also known j as the Peninsula State and !s the j southernmost State of the Union, j Its area is 58.6fiO square mile*. | <? by MoClor* Nrwvp*p?r ft/n<1lc*t*.) 1 Wtntlurott C?Uec? HOHOL\HBH!r AND ENTRANTS ?EXAMINATION The examination for the award of 1 vacant Scholarships In Winthrop Col 1?H fe and for admission of new stud ents will be held at tho County Court lions** on Friday, July 7, at 8 a. n). Ap plicants must not he less than sixteen years of age. When ScholarHhlpa are vacant ^tt/ter Jnly 1 they will t>e award ed to those making the highest average at this examination, ? provide<l they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson be fore the examination for .Scholarship examination blank*. Scholarships are worth. $100 and free tuition. The next session will open SeptOTirt^rSOUi. 1022. Tty further information and catalogue, address Pre*. I > It .Johnson, Rock lllll 8 0. AN ORDINANCE. An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance relating to railway crossings in the city of rum den. State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw City Council of Cujuden, s. C. lie it ordained by the Mayor and Aider nun of the City of Camden, S. C., and by the authority of same; Thai au Ordinance entitled, "Au Ordlnaiuv Relating to Railway Cross ings in five City of iCaiudcn," ratified in Couneil assembled on the .'Ird day of June, 1012, and amended by said City Council of Camden, on the 25th day^of April, 1022, be. and the same is hereby further amended so that said Ordinance when amended shall rend as. follows : S<*etion I. That. Where the rall way tracks of the Southern Railway cross the extension of Eighth street York In the city of Camden, and the extension of Thirteenth street liailo. known us the "Wire Road" in the <*lty of Camden, i| shall 1m? the duty of the <Mijxi or person in control of all southbound trains, besides giving the signals required to be given near all crossings. tt? bring the train to a full or complete , stop before crossing the said extension of Eighth street York, and the extension of Thirteenth street Halle, the same rule to apply to the running of a locomotive by itself, with, out a train, or to cars not attached to a locomotive. Provided, however, that should the Railroad Company or Com panies koflp ? flagman at said two crossings to protect same, that the trains shall not be .required to come to ?a full stop before crossing said street crossings. See. 1!. That whore the railroad tra<*ks of the Southern Railroad cross Eleventh street, TJeKalb. in the city of Camden. S. C. the duty of the en gineer or person in control of all southibound trains, besides giving the signals required to be given near all croscfluK* shall be to bring the train down to a slow rate of speed before crossing said extension of Eleventh street DeKalt). and to flag sahl train across said street. Tlio saino rtflo to to (ho ruiiuliitf of a loeonuMlvo by Itself, without a train, or to oats tu>t attaohod to a looowotivo, Hot\ it. That whou any locomotives are ? flrtgijod uor^Ka any street crossing of tho city of Ca union that a ro<l flag shall Ik" til? signal to t'lau l>.\ day, ami a rod Ught by night. That when any train is 1 m ' I n k fla^rK<'<l acnws jm.\ shvot crossing that all automobiles, motor* oyolos, vohbiog ami passengers aro to rcfQKvt said signals am) not cross saUl street eroding until tho trujn has boon flannel aoroKH saUl crossing. Sec, I. That no oars deUuhod trout locomotives aro to bo allowed to rtiu do\y.p grade, on any ??f tbo railroad tracks within tho city limits of Oa in don, unless .said oafs aro In tho eusto? dv of iiu. eugLuoar rompc tout to run said oar*, and sab! oars ??quipped with pro|H<r brakes. and shall ho brought lo a full stojp before cross invr any stroot crossing. 8ct\ 5. That no railroad train shall cross any stroot In Um city of OuukUmi, at a greater rale. of sjx'cd than ton inllos an hour. Sotv tl. Thdf all railroad crossings in tho city of Camden shall ^ivo llio proper railroad crossing signs erect cd and maintained at said crossing*. * T Soc. 7. Thai no street oroftgUi.K Ml the oily limits is to be blovkod by any railroad train for a louger fwrloU than flVfl luimih- ?s-iivc< hi i v?>4y. See, N. Thai all rallroud companies whose tracks cross any Hlreet lit th" City of O.undon, whether said railroad t ^nek* rrikx* Hijd KirwtH on (lit* main lino, or by side tracks', (bo suid.ran loud <?r railway com? ?a nlos are |o con struct aiuT maintain said crowwingfl bo as to give free ami euxy v?assaxo over same. said crossing to !bo construed elthor of boards or of courrote. Sec. l>. That any pel's on violating the provisions of tti is or (Una nee ?ha!l he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ?. and upon conviction biMfere the He eordor of I h?? ( Ht y of (temdoii, shall bo liable to a fine not ex<*eodlng One tmmtmt TtnttnT^. 'jjj1 IniiM'Ison" merit, >vjth or without nitrd hibor U|K>n t ho ^public works cif tho <Uty of Cam <lon. not oxioeedlrtg thirty (MO), days for iNicii and every oflfen>?o. Stv 10. That nil orjfHMUiK'Ois or jmu'Cs of ordinances inconsistent herewith are Ijerobv mpemlod. 11. (J OAHIUttON. .ir., A I test : Mayor ii. o. sin<si;hton, nork. ilanuieu, S. Juno 27, 10211. WEEK-END FARES ? . From All Principal Stations to Principal Mountain and Seashore Resorts. ANNOUNCED BY Southern Railway System Effective Mayu20th, to September 30th, rotind trip tickets will be sold for all trains Saturdays and Sundays limited for returning Tuesdays following date of sale. Following low fares will apply from Camden : Asheville, N. C... i $8.75 Arden, N. C $8.30 Brevard, N. C.. 8.75 Black Mountain, N. C... 9/45 Charleston, S. C 6.20 Campobello, S. C 6.55 Flat Rock, N. C 7.65 Fletcher, N, C >. 8.15 Hendersonville, N. C... 7.80 Hot Springs, N. C.. ...... .10. 40 Lake Toxaway, N. C 9.60 Lake Junaluska, N. C... 9.90 Mountain Home, N. C... 8.00 Saluda, N. C 7.30 Skyland, N. C 8.35 Tybee, Ga 9.50 Tryon, N. C 6.90 Tuxedo, N. C 7.50 W aynesville, N. C. ,.. $10.00' Walhalla, S. C. $9.15 Also Special Sunday fare to Isle of Palms $3.25 Round Trip. Tickets good going on train 113 Saturday P. M., returning leave Charleston 5:15 P. M., Sunday, or 3:00 A. M.. Monday. For further information and Pullman reservations ap ply to Ticket Agents. The automobile of today can worry along : somehow on most any kind of gasoline, but it will behave much better on the properly balanced, reliable "Standard." Why "STANDARD" is consistently good "QTANDARD" Motor Gasoline dorsn'i jnnt happen < to he right in Ridgcwood, N. J. or Baltimore, Md. Th ere is a reason w i,y it given the same splendid results wherever it is used. Every lot of * ' Standard " Motor Gasoline that leaves the refineries has been carefully tested at one of our refinerv laboratories and checked up at the central laboratory in New York. We know that what every user of gasoline wants is consistent quality, something that can be depended upon. And that is what this company's standard of testing insures. One feature of "Standard" Gas oline is the fact that it vaporizes completely ? affording instant ignition, abundant power and maximum mileage. Do von use Polarine? \ on should, to ?M*t the full ? 7 benefit of " Standard " quality. "STANDARD" Rctf. L.H. 1'aI. OfT. The Balanced Gasoline ! STANDARD Oil. COMPANY (New Jersey)