University of South Carolina Libraries
Old Folks' Ailments **J began taking Clark Draught over fifty years ago and rny experience with it stretches over a good h?ug time," s uyB Mr. Joe A. IHake mor e, a Civil War veteran and former Virginian, who is now a prominent citizen of Floyd, 'lexa*. "It is the best laxative 1 know of for old people. . . A good many years ago, in Virginia, 1 used to get bilious and I fouud that Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT wu the beet and quickest re lief 1 could Mt, Since I cunt to Texae 1 have iheee bilious attack* every now and then? a roan will get bilious any where, you know?and I find that a little Mack-Draught aoon straighten* roe out. A/tor a few doses, in little or no time I'm all right again." Thedford's Black-Draught is a purely vegetable liver medicine, uned in America for over eighty years. It acta on the stomach, liver and bowels in a gentle, natural way, as fliatliU? digestion and reliev ing constipation. Sold every Lee 'County Mai'ris, l.a>t week a Small still was locate 1 ?n l he ."hi Ihirant plan- near l.uek :iow arid destroyed by officers. The aiding party wa< made up of the following ?>tTi< ?? r - ; M a^ is! ! ate I > u. - ?ant, Constable Kelley, Deputy Sheriff Fol.sOju and Rural I'olieenwin Crooma, I hiring the sea re h of the wood for t lie still the raiders were tired upon ^I'vcial times and after H'turning the li.e continued the -earch until the .still wa? located. The next morning the party wan joined hy Sheriff Scar borough and : he Vvn^on \va* traced from the still ? n the house of a negro named .)ov' ^imon. The darkey was arrested and later released on bond to answer 'he charge of making liquor. Others are" implicated in this alVair but as yet no further arrests have, been made. The still, a crude and portable out ?it. was destroyed hy the officers. A large still was capture*! last Sat urday by Sheriff Scarborough and his men in the upper section of the coun ty. The still is .said to have been an mutually large and complete outfit, ..nd at the time of capture there was about ~<Mj gallonV of mash ready for 'he run. The outfit appeared to have !<e? n in operation recently. No one was at. the still at the time of tin raid, however, later three white men, 'wo by the nana of ll.-tll and file thcr a Tisdale, wore- ai rested and odged .in jail in coniiei t a> n w it h the affair but were later relea.-ed on hnrrri lij = hnpvitlc- MesSeitger. Kite boats. S.sT.t'DU uoiih of liquor with hu-hi prisoner- vveie captured >fV Sandy Hook, New York ;i leu ays ;?^o by t!ie ? ? ? ; i - 1 miard and marine patio!. Whet; approa? bed hy . coa*t ^waid utlei, lile \:ii hi |{ose laie ti^d t" inn a\\a> and <<ui i's'ahtt l the lat'it. The cutter sent ! one pound -hell ihiou^h the yacht', ermine room and another through her . l'lut va?hl vv-hs I hen ready o ? :i! n ndi r. The euttei 'o->k off her ? lew <i| i h iee men aii<! wen', hark to I'he yaeht had ipiite a quantity t aii ohi'l ?>ji board. The other boats aptuied yielded up many eases of iquor. 1 K. 1'erry. convicted in i>ariing ' ? r. i ? ? ii r . t y in the full of 1'.?J.'5 of ? i - ? ' 1 1 J ! t avd battel y wi!h intent to kill ..'?I of ia(!\ll^r eo|,. i-.iied Weapons . -,d - e r; i . il to sine o> e yea r 1 P. ?he prr:*.- ief: the -tale pi l.-oll r ? :da> . t : !t i :.oon. in hu\ ing been ;-aro!?-.i noting ^??od ner.avior by (iov ? inn M l.eod was found guilty o*. a - ? ? < . t a ? . r'.ei t to kill '! non t h? pi rs. : ? f ( i i ? . k i 1 a i i s - 'aui an! in liar! \ . IV rry w a - i - n ! i r.eed l'\ >pei .a. .!i. .. ? !. U ; iam i hurmond to m i i * ? ; .e . ? a ; i ? . 1 1 ie er.itentiary and he began .' ;a m : \. - ur of his sentence Mail!; I. 1 1. i in bod\ ul t hristopWt i >a?l.-d? n I ' /r.!..y, .-'oh of \V. Ih #r.id..n. ..fj ' harle-ton, who was drow i ed .it a ' \i A i > I k beat il lest.lt M a > Jo. w ;; . iuiied in Magnolia lemcters, ( harii -? : \e.stenia\. The young man. who was a student at Columbia university, disappeared after tellxig friends at '.he unr. to it y he w?s ^oing for a ?wim. M b otj v w as later found in the water. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN St HUGELR STS. Ph?n? 71 4 COLUMBIA, S. C. (JIHL8 I.IK K W I NTH HOI' T?o K(>r.ithaw , Counl) (iirl* I II ol Their Stay at Short Course, Tw<> vvti Urn by Hub gtrls attending the State Short Course for Hume I >** mon <t ration Club members held a t Winthrup College from .June T? I "i are given Inflow, The chief foi m* of \cemed to he sliding <lowi) t li? fiie escape.-. and w.al)<itlg from one building to another. It is noticed the e. activities arc not mentioned. The girl.fc. almost unani mously decided that it woyM In- great fun to go to Winthrop to college, Krum Miss Fletcher. Hock Hill, S. ( June 9, IU24. My dear Club (iirls: 1 am attend ing the State Short Coure at Win tbrop College, which I assure you is indeed a wonderful privilege. 1 am from Kershaw county. I won this tiip by having the best record in the Kershaw Home Demonstration Club. In the Short Course we arp quite busy doing things which will be help ful. .-uch as sewing, egg judging, manual training, gymnastics, and many other things I will not take time to mention. The thing I like best of all at Win* throp is the regularity. We have a certain time for everything and everything i* done at that time re gardless. And another thing, if you want plenty of good food come to th" Winthrop Short Course next year. Kvery night at1 eight o'clock wo have some kind of entertainment. Last evening, being Sunday, we w'ere very lucky in hearing a lecture on "Religion and Education" by Dr. Z, Hoy Thomas, of the college faculty. Any one who has heard Dr. Thomas will know the tnik^vas good. Another .nice tiling at* the Short Coin i^- the health contest given free of charge to al! Club Girls. We are interested in knowing about our heal? h, in elosin^,t I wish to express my apprec iation to Mr. Allen H. Murchi ,;nii for* my trip, Club (lirls, you will have t<? work bard and win this fine tri pto see how nice it is. We are happy band of girls and I hope every one of you can attend the Short Course next year. Yours 1 1 uly, I na W. Fletcher. From Miss Severance. A'mthrop College, June 11/2 -I. Dear Club (Jirls: I am one of the ^ii In from Kershaw county who was fortunate enough to win the tVip to the State "Short. Course held at Win thiop College from June I be long to the sewing1 eluh at Bethun1 and won this trip by my work done in it. i have been a member only nine months hut have done my best work at all times. I was honored with a prize of two dollars for hav ing worked the best button-hole at tin* County Fair and it is needless to say that I appreciated it. It was an inspiration to me for a greater and better work. We have the best place in the world tn meet. 1 Uke Winthrop for MveraJ reasons: first, because it is such a pretty place. Those of us who are making our lii'st visit here are very much delighted with the beauti ful Miners. Another reason why 1 admire the place is because of its iuV-. Fwr\ thing is done on the exact minute, bells are rung, maki/ig tin-. po-.-ib!e. Some of the most im portant rule- <>f the college are: No one niu-'t leave their room until i? : 4T? a.m.. and mu.-t keep tjUicl until then; no one must leave the campus with out p< i mission; c.very one -must nti s w e 1' to. lull i. ail at i' i'o each nigh11, and all lights must be <>ut at ten ? >?!<>< k. Per soils who obey these and a lew 1 1 ; her rules can stay happily at tin- college. I.ast of all 1 like this place becaut-e of the entertainment it affords to visitors. \\ e have very comfort abb tied- and most delicious things to eat ail the time. These are two things that help u< enjoy our -'a> here more. \\ C have had an 'interesting enter tainment fci -e\tial nights. Friday nigh' >< me of s }i? ? holies gave all the gills and women an informal party, and Sat uida\ tin re wa* a moving picture for u it: the auditoi lum. We ail i ! ;o\ril :h< -< and know that we shall e p ? i > y '!'??' ?ner ? the le-t of the t i me. I" 1 : ? ? ? .. ? < i n< ? J'.o j: i! !- a'. 1 an e<;ua! ' -;ml"! women here taking t h . - i ? ? w : t . litt that we ?.a\e .11 . S?-w e.g. beautifying Hoim Na:.i. ir.ai.ua! training, my own :o. .in .ij-.iot.v. - !????>* and appro ; d i ? - - f - r The<c were t a ' 1 > i \. ? ..??! ' her-. Be #he-?- : i - son < we are having the benefit.- of b? :ng .:. a health t on. test . whuh is f'ee of ? barge to us. This i- the m?-t important pait of the .our-. .f, i* ,t. , f vi . want t<? be health]. . In t.o-.iK I w h thar.k a'i who hn\e helped g:ve me this wonderful opportunity to l>. he:e and attend these classes. 1 leit.uniy <i>. appre ciate it for I kiion I -hai be bene fited. and I hope that c\cr\ . .ub girl will eventually attend thc-c Wmthnm C liege classes. Sincerely y.-u: - Frances Se\ ??rare e. President Coolidge is t h? - only per son in the United States who failed to get hi.< taxes reduced by the recent 2o per cent reduction in income taxes. The constitution expressly forbids that the compensation of the presi dent "shall neither be increA?ed nor diminished" during his term of office. First Summer Hard on Baby "lfy baby w aa in perfect health till I Nmmer came, then she became alck I aim! frrtful." wrltM Mr* V . t>. M? j )oo?, of Ferry, Kit, "and ahe waa ao | |M>r and weak 1 wai afraid I'd lose her." "I gave ber Teeth I na and ahe soon got well and la now fat and .haalthy aa < ft P?f" Mothers who worry because of their little ooe'o fret fulnea* should do a? Urn. Malone did ? flv? the child Teethlna and ahe may go to sleep confident that her child, la well cared for end free from distress. Teethlna hot only rellerea stomach and bowel troubles, but quiets the nerves without the uae of oplatea or harmful drugs. TeethUta in aold by all drugslsta. or Kend 30c to Moffett Laboratories. Columbus, (la., for package and FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES TEETH I NA Builds Better Babies WHITE COUPLE HELD M?y He Charged With Violating White Slave Act. K. D. Wallace and Mrs. Irene Rose, white, were arrested in Columbia Friday .shortly after the arrival of a .motor bus. from Camden. J. P, Hart, federal officer, was at Camden when tin- couple left that place and he wired Chief Strickland to hold them. The chief delegated Detectives Shorter and Allen to meet the bus and they brought Wallace and Mrs. Rose to prison. Opposite the names of the man and woman on the blotter was marked, "vagrancy and held for investigation." Officers questioned the woman and after listening to her story took steps to have federal agents investigate al leged acts of Wallace to determine if the white slave act ha# been violated by him. Mrs. Hose talked freely to officers. They said she expressed delight when she discovered that officers had taken charge of Wallace. She said her home was in Greenville, Ky., where ..she left her husband several years ago. She told officers that she met Wallace at Asheville and that ho carried her to New York, Washing ton, Danville, Salisbury, . Greensboro, Charlotte and other points. The woman declared that Wallace forced her to earn a living for both, officers said. * Officer .J. P. Hart said he learned Fi iday that Wallace and Mrs. Rose left Charlotte Friday and spent that night in Lancaster. He said he saw them on the bus at Camden and his. attention was directed to them as argued over something that happened at a boarding house there Friday. The officer said he had the white slave act in mind when he wired Chief Strickland to apprehend them on their, arrival in Columbia. Mrs. Rose is an attractive looking little woman and officers say she told a "straight story." Wallace is known in Columbia. He originally came from Darlington county, according to officers. ? Saturday's State. K. 1). Wallace and Mrs. Irene Rose, who were arrested in Columbia Friday shortly after their ' arrival fro hi Caimlen, wiil he defendants in the United States court on charges of violating the white .-lave act. Warrants were issued yesterday by federal agents and the commissioner fixed bond for Wallace at $3,000. Hail for Mrs Rose was lixed at $l.r,(Kl. I'ligehirtd Woman Murdered. Dr. .1. K. Rut ledge of Lancaster jreceived a telegram from Pageland Wednesday just before noon stating 'that his niece, Mrs. Vera Clothings, j had been shot and fatally wounded !>y her husband in the early part of 'that morning. The shooting was 1 the it. suit, it i>- said, of a family {quarrel. Mrs. G? things had sent ? foi her father. W. T. Rutledge, with i i \ lew of bringing about peace, but when this was found to lv impossi ble *?he with her father left her j home, presumably to go t?> the home ? of her father. When about sf> yards 1 from te house Gething< filed on hi.s w:fe :r-.d hrr father with a pistol, one ! bullet striking Mrs Gethiv.gs in the I'.ii k i > I" the head. She was taken ; immediately to a Monroe hospital and died while on the operating table. M is (iething-' he f i marriage was Mi-s V.-i i Rut le< ige, daughter of Mr. land Mis W. T. Rutledge of Rage land and was a most estimable young woman. She was about .'!5 years old j and a member of the Rageland Bap t ; M c hurch. The body was brought I to Pageland for burial Thursday j morning. The unfortunate affair has I caused much sadness in the commun 1 it\ where the deceased lived as well j a.- in Lancaster county where Mrs. ! Gethmgs was widely connected. ? Lancaster News. ? New York police have four men i under arrest in connection with the $125,000 mail robbery in that city last Tuesday., On one of the prison ers was found a watch valued at $ 1,000 and a lot of unset diamonds. Two of the prisoners are men who were free on bonds of $20,000 and $26,000 each in other robbery cases. The Mormon church, according to a. Salt l ake City dispatch, is giving up its missionary work in Japan, because it is finding after twepty years of | effort that the lie Id if not fruitful. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award ?>f vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new students will be held at the County Courthouse on Flriday, July 4, at H a.m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, providing they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships - should write to President Johnson before the examination forA Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships tfre worth $100 and . free tuition. For further informa tion and catalouge, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill South Carolina. 6-tf FOR 9 A LB ' On June 28th, 1924, at 3:30 o'clock p. m., we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in front of the postoffiee at Bethune, S. C., one Ford Touring Car, 1924 model, belonging to the estate of W. D. Seegars. MRS. BESSIE SEEGERS, W. A. SEEGERS, Administrators. Bethune, S. C., June 11 1924. NOTICE OF SALE Wbereaft, one Ford Automobile Touring Car, Model 1923, motor num ber 83157K7, used in the illegal trans portation of alcoholic liquors, as for bidden by the Statute laws in this State, was seized and taken posses sion of and confiscated by me in the County of Kershaw, this State under and by virtue of Section 885, of the Criminal Code of South Carolina, the same being used by Fed Nelson iri the illegal transportation of liquor. Therefore, notice is hereby given that I will sell said Ford Touring Car No. A31-168, under and by virtue of the law in such cases made and provided, at public outcry to highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House do'orNat jCamden, S. C., at 12 o'clock M. on Saturday, July 12, 1924; the proceeds of sale will be disposed of according to law. W. L. STOKES, State Constable for Kershaw Count v. June 18, 1924. THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS. A vacant scholarship in Kershaw County will be filled by competitive examination to be held at the county seat on Friday, July 11th. Appli cants must be at least sixteen and not more than twenty years of age, and must meet the educational require ments for admission to the Freshman class, which is a certificate from an accredited four-year high school cov ering fifteen units, or an equivalent examination. This scholarship co'vers tu i t ion, board, uniform, hospital, laundry and room. The Citadel is a liberal arts col lege, offering electives in civil engi neering. sciences, language and liter ature. It has a splendid new plant with modern laboratories and equip ment. It has an excellent military sys tem, having been rated by the War Department continuously for many years as "distinguished military col lege." It provides thorough physical train ing under competent supervision, and encourages all athletic sports. An inspector says of it: "It is so Hupmobile ' The Hupmobile axle drive Gear: U |Xf crnl nkkrl Kfel, ruc nirdtued, double h??t - Keated, 30 per c^fil ?ifonger than w?igul oi <?> i?<|ui(ci. l-fwri ccmtruc lion invotv** only ?traight , Mi<bon i!c?l- -not ne?ily/l ?i> loUii'Wednilf - amJ !--??* fi lighter. A Futile Hope Don *t Expect Hupmobile Quality in a Car Less Finely Built You know what a marvel the Hupmobile has been ? you know its rugged per formance over long periods ?you know the high re sale value it has always commanded. The Hupmobile parts shown in the Parts Display and the processes of manu facture described, not only tell why, but th ey reveal the fallacy of hoping to get Hupmbbile qualities in any car less finely built. The whole question of price and value, money's worth and satisfaction, is bound up in these immensely im portant exhibits. Come in and have us show you the Parts Display be fore you think of buying any car. GEO. T. LITTLE, Dealer, Camden, S. C. Htipmobile | superior in all its methods, it must be classed alone." For catalog and blanks, write to COL. O. J. BOND, President The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In the Court of Common Pleas) I). S. McCaskill, W. F. McCaskill, Wesley H. McCaskill and J. T. McCaskill, Plaintiffs, vs. Willie Joye, Henry Outlaw, Jr., Beulah Parker, Barney Smith, Anna Bell Smith, F. V. McCaskill, Willie McCaskill, Cecil McCaskill, Alva McCaskill, Cleo McCaskill and Baron McCaskill, Defendants. Amended Sumnyins To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office in Camden, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Courts for the relief demanded in the complaint. KIRK LAN I) & KIRKLAND, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant. F. V. McCaskill or any one claiming under him: You will please take notice that the amended Summons and Amended Complaint in the above entitled action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on June 7th, 1924. KIRKLAND & KIRKLAND, Plaintiff's Attorneys. June 7, 1924. University of South Carolina SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission of, new students will be held at the County Court House Friday, July 11, 1924, at 9 o'clock a.m. Applicants must not be less than 16 years of age. Scholarships are vacant in the fol lowing 17 counties: Abbeville Chester Jasper * Bamberg Colleton Lexington Beaufort Darlington Marion Berkeley Dillon Oconee Calhoun Georgetown York Cherokee Horry Applicants for scholarships should write to President Melton for schol arship application blanks. These should be filed with the President by July 8th. Scholarships are worth $100.00, plus free tuition and fees. The next session will open September 17, 1924. For further information write to: PRESIDENT W. D. MELTON Tniversity of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. cu Protect your Health Winj^ Budweiser It's thoroughly aged ? not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House ?f Anheuser -Busch St. Louis /flso manufacturers of GRAPE BOUQUET A-B GINGE.R ALE BEVO MALT-NUTRINE Buy by the case from your Dealer Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Ditfribittort Camden, S. C.