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9 I N Novel the 30 was m. for $10 This odd and < price was the lov ever made on known standards A genuine pi by the makers < r f f r r ri f Now comes a 1 $10.90 tires bcir the market, "S "New" treads. Unfamiliar to perhaps an ati having been m the price. But the**Usco a place by itself United States Tire are Good Tires V Copyright 192 2 D. S. Tire Co. Where You Can Buy U. S? Tires : h UL*.' PUDMAN UXIVFKS1TV WINS SUIT. ?stAtO of 0. A. C. Waller Must Pay Pledge to Baptist. Drive. Greenwood, April I.S.-The Court of Common Pious, now in session In Creen wood, Judge .1. S. Wilson pre siding, was engaged all day Wednes day in trying the case of Furmnn University, of Greenville, against Hunter A. Gibbs, of Columbia, and Dr. Coleman Waller, of Spartanburg, executors of the estate of the late C. A. C. Waller for the collection of a ten thousand dollar pledge made during the $75,000,000 campaign of tbo Baptist denomination, and speci fied by Mr. Waller, the donor, to go to Furman University, of which ho ?was an honored alumnus. Tho exocutors resisted payment on the ground that In case of death sub scribers were not to have their es tates hold responsible, hut Mr. Wal ler in making his subscription waived this exception. After tho testimony a motion was mado hy tho represen tatives of the Waller estate for Judge .Wilson to direct a verdict for tho es tate on the ground that, there was no considera lion in return for tho dona tion. Judgo Wilson, after hearing ar guments by counsel for and against this motion, and on motion of tho representatives of tho University, di rected tho Jury lo find a verdict in favor of tho University, which was done. The caso was a very interesting ono, and was fought hard. It ls not known whethoi*~nn appeal will be taken to tho Supreme Court or not. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Bowaro! Unloss you soo tho namo "Bayor" on packago or on tableta, you aro not getting genuino Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twonty ono years and proved safe by mil lions. Tako Aspirin only as told In tho Bayer packago for colds, head ncho, neuralgia, rheumatism, ear ache, toothache, lumbago and for pain. Handy tin hoxos of twolvo Bayor Tahlots of Aspirin cost fow cents. Druggists also soil largor packages. Aspirin ls tho trado mark of Bayor Manufacturo of Monoacotlc ncld08ter of Salicylicacld.-adv. tMflO-USC lust a$io_ nberl0,1921, x 3Vz "Usco" irked to sell .90. :losely figured rest quotation any tire of s. oneering step >f U. S. Tires. ot of different ig rushed into pecial" tires. look at-with nosphere of Lade to meet n still occupies . A good old standby on mil years. Bettertl Still putting t honest quality, sell for only t ninety cents. The $10.9( the record of product. The tire that still buy for the nity of its ?ua\ regardless of tb low amount they pay. United State tactories Rubber ARTHUR. BROWN, STROTHER (Sb PHI ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty IN MEMORIAM. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Mrs. Alice Umeko. Dearest motlier, thou are BOHO, hut ' not forgotten, .Dearest mother of our home; We shall meet beyond tho river-we nevermore shall part. Weep not that your toils are over, That your life's race hy you is run. God grant that we may rest as calmly When our life's work is done. So farewell, mother! Sweet thy rest shall ever be-? When wo pass beyond the river And your happy face shall see. A precious ono from us has gone, j A volco wo loved is stilled; A vacant place ls In our homo That never can he filled. W. F. H. Br?cke and Children. Wost Union, S. C. (adv.) FOUR-lrAEAR-OLD DRINKS GAS. Child Thought it was Olive Julee-A Narrow Escape. Florence, S. C., April 12.-Four year-old Eugenia, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Kondall, had a very narrow escape from death last evon Ing when she drank part of a bottle of gasoline. Within a few seconds after she had swallowed the stuff her mother found Hoi'deathly sick in the bathroom. Tho child was just able to tell her mother that something sho had drank out of "that bottle" had made her vory ill. Medical aid was called immediately, and her life was saved only by two hours of he roic offort.. The little girl appears nearly recovered to-day and no fur ther ill offects aro apprehended. Now that everything is all right there ls a little humor connoclod wi th the accident. Little Eugenia's fa thor, Uko ninny others, is very fend of Um pickling liquid in bottloe of olives. Tho child hal observed him drink off .ho "olive juice" after her mother had removed the olives. Yesterday afternoon some ono at tho house had had some gasoline in an olivo bottle. When tho youngster found tho familiar-looking olive bot tle sho Immediately tried, as sho thought, some of tho "olivo juice," with very nearly fatal results. Card of Thanks. i Editor Keowee Courlor: I I wish to extend my sincere thanks j to ibo many friends who showed so much kindness and sympathy during tho Illness of my wife and children, and nt the death of my dear wife. j That God will bless each and every ? ono of thom ls my prayer. I C. W. Roach. Walhalla, R. IF. D.-(adv.*) he Oldest and Largest Organization in the World Walnalja, S. C. NNEY, - Wast Union, S. C. TWEL YE-M ll iii SUNDAY SCHOOL ? I Convention to bo Held with tho Fall Creek Church, April 29th, Following is the program of the Sunday .School Convention of tho Twelve-Mile Uiver Baptist Associa lion, to bo held with Fall Creek Bap tist church on April 20th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., for a two days'! session: First Day-Morning Session. 10 o'clock - Devotional. W. M. Nicholson. 10.30-Illustration of opening ex ercises of Sunday school. By It. P. Prince. 7 0.50-'Roll-call of churches, en rollment of delogates and reports. 11.15-Address, "The Two Hemi spheres of the Sunday School. J. W. Holiday. 11.45-"Why Some Superintend ents Fail and Others Succeed." S. P. Marshbank. 12.15 - Discussion, "Solving the Teachers' Problems." D. E. Garrett. 1.00 o'clock-Dinner Afternoon Session. , 2.00 o'clock-Season of devotion. W. M. Fe nd ley. 2.15-Discussion, '.'How to Have a 100 Per Cent Teachers' Meeting." ?. R. Abercrombie. 2.15-"Let the Children Grow." Mrs. M. Watson. 3.15-Discussion, "Tho Neglected Teen Age." C. R. Broadwell. 3.45 - "Sunday School Worksrs' Library." W. 'F. Wright, R. A. 'Hud son. 4.1 5-Adjournment. Second Day-Morning Session. 10.00 o'clock-'Praise servico, led by M. M. Bolding. 10.30-"The Teacher Before the Class." Mrs. J. \Y. Breedlove. tl.00-"The Standard of Excel lence." C. J. Murphreo. 11.30-"Avenues of Approach to the Child's Mind." Miss Floride .Prince. 12.00 o'clock-"The Adult Depart ment the Koystono of the Sunday School." J. IL Lawrence, J. J. Hun-1 nlcutt. 12.30-Open conference; Superin tendents' Problems. 1.00 o'clock-Dinner. Aftornoon Session. 2.00 o'clock - Devotional servico, led by iE. Littleton. 2.15 - "Succossful Home Depart ment in the Rural Sunday School." Mrs. W. E. Curtis. 2.45-"Soul-sa~vlng tho Suprom? Test of the Sunday School." W. H. Nicholson. 3.15 - Reports of Associational workers; election of -officers; an nouncements; final adjournment. R. -P. Prince, President. K. R. Broadwell, Clerk. In parts of Switzerland a maid be comes engaged to a man If ho ac cepts from him a bouquet of edel weiss. During tho last 300 years there havo boen more changes in hat fash ions than In any other part of man's attire. -eleven cigarettes Three Friendly Gentlemen TURKISH VTRG?NIA BURLEY or FIFTEEN In a new package that fits the pocket At a price that fits the pocket-book The same unmatched blend of TURKISH, VIRGINIA and BURLEY Tobaccos e - Guaranteed by NEW COURSES EOE CLEMSON. I lourd of Trustee? Endorsed Program Proposed by Faculty. At tho recent meeting of tho board of trustees of Clemson College all tho members wore prosont excopt A. P. Lever, M. L. Donaldson and J. J. Evans. It. M. Cooper, the new member of the board, who took tho place of 13, H. Kawl, was present for his first meeting with thy board. Sev eral matters of interest in connection with academic mailors, and in con nection with the business and pub lic services of tho college, woro given attention. Two-Year Courses. Tho board endorsed two two-year courses proposed hy tho faculty, one in agriculture and ono in mechanical arts. Those courses will meot a con siderable demand from prospective students who, for various reasons, cannot take full four-year degree courses. The board also authorized tho chango frpm tho present three terms per year to two terms por year, and made provision for somo extension of electivo courses. Plans were adopted for putting lu an up-to-date testing laboratory for tho civil engineering division of tho mechanical department. Tho college already has good equipment in civil engineering, but tho present equip ment for this work ls to be consid erably enlarged and improved and better located for effective work. Holl Weevil Experiments. An appropriation was made for the purpose of conducting boll wee vil poisoning experiments in various parts of tho State, and plans for this work will be perfected and carried out under direction of W. Wi Long, director of the extension service, and Prof. A. P. Conrad!, entomologist. Thoso experiments will bo for thc purpose of giving South Carolina farmers near at homo data regard ing tro effectiveness of poisoning for boll weevil control. On account o? the fact that the present power plant, which was in stalled fifteen years ago. is now and has been for some time, rather over loaded, provision was Made for an additional 150-horse-powor boiler and n 250-horso-powor steam tur bine. Those will'relieve tho strain on tho power plant as ll now stands. Tho board also considered sugges tions made by President Higgs look ing towards the reduction of colle giate expenses for students, begin ning with tho next session, and it is the policy of the board in tho pres ent stringent limes to reduce living expenses lo the lowest possible lig ures. To Put in Radio. \An appropriation for tho estab lishment of a wireless station nt tho college was provided, and 'Prof. W. E. Godfrey, head of tho physics di vision, will make arrangements as soon as possible for tho installation of a receiving and broadcasting ap paratus, so that radiophone mes sages may bo received at Clemson and relayed to various parts of tho State. In this way citizens of the Stato may have tho advantage of long distance information at small Individual expenso for short distance receiving apparatus. OH! if BACK! The Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer In Walhalla. A stubborn backache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the small of tho back, that almost takes the breath away. Donn's Kid ney Pills revive sluggish kidneys relievo aching backs. Ask your neighbor! Here's Walhalla proof: Mrs. C. H. White, Broad St., sa/s: "I had backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I had sharp pains shoot through my kidneys ano I was in pretty bad shape. I was feeling quite miserable when I was told to try Donn's Kidney Pills and used them. Doan's entirely cured mo. I advise anyone suffering from kidney complaint to givo Doan's a trial." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Donn's Kidney Pills-tho samo that Mrs. White had. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Awaiting Execution, Escapes Jail. Fayetteville, Ga., April 13.-'Genus Colloid, the negro who proforred to bo hanged rather than sorve five years for burglary, has changed his mind and has escaped from tho jail hore, whero he was awaiting execu tion. Whoa Colloid was convicted of burglary two wcoks ago and sontonc ed to a flvo-yoar torm in tho peniten tiary he exclaimed that ho preforred tho death penalty and stabbed his nephew, who had turnod State's evi dence Tho nephew died and Colloid was Indicted, tried and convicted and sentenced to death within 48 hours. Hatchery Salmon Not Fighters. Ottawa, Canada, April 12.-Gov ernment fish hatcheries have ruined tho "morale" of tho salmon of Brit ish Columbia, according to tho story told to tho iiouso of commons by A. W. Neill, independent. It seems that when tho wee salmon como into tho world at tho fish Hatchery they aro guarded against all enemies, and looo their protective instinct. So when tho salmon has como of ago and is sent out into tho cold world ho Is "as lame as a cat," to uso Mr. Neill's ex pression, au 1 when ho meets an en emy he "stands with his mouth open null accepts murder ns If such a thing was foro-ordalned." -- ? <?? In tho Cambrai coal flold of Wy oming small quantities of gold and silver aro said to bo prosent in the coal veins. t STRENGTH VITALITY HAPPINESS 1 A MESSAGE) TO PEOPLE IX POOH HEALTH WHO WANT TO BE WELL. H you aro in poor health moroly from a g?n?ra) run-down condition, got sonic (ludo's Pop to- Mangan of your druggist and tako lt with your meals for a fow weeks, or until you fool right again. Pepto-Mangan is a wonderful tonic and blood-builder, and is very pleasant to tako. lt does not act Uko a miracle. Its effects aro gradual, but real and suro. lt con tains Iron In a form easily digested and absorbed by tho system. For thirty years Glide's Pepto-Mangan has boon used by physicians as a tonic for run-down people. Don't continuo to be weak, nervous and headachy-tako (ludo's Pepto-Man gan and restore your good health. Thousands have boen helped back to health by lt-you can bo benefited if you will accept truth and act now. Sold in both liquid and tablet form. -Adv. Kccolythg (heir Last Pay. Hazelton, Pa., April 13.-The ono hundred and fifty-five thousand idle mino workers of tho anthracite coal Holds lo-day began receiving the last pay they will get until tho collieries resume operation. Tho mon express ed faith In tho ability of their com mittee to reach a satisfactory agree ment on a new wage scalo with tho operators. Everywhere idle men either wont lo tho traveling nny cars of the com pany or tho offices near tho minos to receive their money, which is for tho final two weeks of March, during which there was a heavy demand for fuol, and consequently steady time. No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled willi Worms hnvo on un healthy color, which ludientes poor blood, mid as & rule, there ls moro or I ess stomuch disturbance. ! GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC ?lvon regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich t!:u blood. Improve the digestion, and uci as a ganei fl I ! it rcmjth entail Tonto to tho whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel tho worms, and the Child will bo tn perfect health. Pleasant to tako. Cte per battle Can't Bar Uso ?of Cosmetics, Corning, Ark., April lil.-.Miss Pearl Pugsley was ready to resumo her studies in the Knobel school to day, following rendering of ti verdict in her favor by .Mulgo W. W. Bandy, in tho "lip stick case," hero last night. Judgo Bandy said ho would isstto a writ of mandamus to-day to havo the school board sot aside Its regulations barring student? who use cosmetics. Miss Pugsley was sus pended last September because sho vlolatod tho rule. I In his decision Judge Randy hold that face powder did not interiore with tho health of tho pupils, and thoy could use it if they wished. John Gary Evans May Bo in Huco. 'Greenwood, April 13.-What is bo liovod by those in closo touch with tho political situation in this State, to bo an authentic report reached Greenwood lo-day that Conner Gov ernor John Gary Evans, of Spartan bur g^ wilJL be a candidato for Gover nor in tho approaching campaign. It is reported that friends of Mr. Evans definitely launched his campaign at a private mooting in Columbia last night and that Joe Sparks, a veteran newspaper niau, would have charge of his campaign. Card of Thanks. Editor Keowee Courier: I wish through the columns of your paper to oxtend my sincere thanks to tho many friends and rela tives for showing so much sympathy, lovo and kindness during Tito sick ness and at tho death of my dear wife, Julia Barnes. May God's rich est blessings rest upon each and every one is my prayer. Quince Barnes. West Union, S. C., April ll.- (adv Meeting Presbyterial Auxiliary. Piedmont 'Presbyterial \Auxiliary will meet in Piedmont on April 27th at l'l o'clock a. m. A most Interest ing program has boon planned. Th'o speakers for this meeting nro of the very best. Send names of dolegates to Mrs. Sallie Duncan, Piedmont, S. C. Mrs. E. W. 'Brown, Secretary-Treasurer. Japan ls said to have had no writ ten language until Chinese charac ters were introduced about 285 A.D. CALOMEL USERS *~ TAKE AWFUL RISK. Very Next Dose of Treacherous Drug May Start Terrible Salivation. Tho next dose of calomel you tako may salivate you. It may shock your livor or start bone necrosis. Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury, quick silver. It crashes into sour hilo like dynamite cramping and sickening you. Calomol attacks the bonos and should never be put Into your system. If you fool bilious, headachy, con stipated, and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and got a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a fow cents, which is a harmless vogetablo Substi tute for dangerous calomol. Tako a spoonful, and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomol, and without making you sick, you Just go back and got.your money. Don't tako calomol! It cannot bo trustod any moro than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson's Livor Tono which stn ightons you right up and makon you fool fino. 4o salts neces sary. Give lt to *ho children becauee lt is porfectly harmless and cannot salivate-a-1 .