University of South Carolina Libraries
:\ JVf|rj*7$ J J a i. y w t:-4?*U^-.? a} jj or QStt P+esMentjj jj &+++*+***?* ;:$?? H 3* 'MMES? MOaCAK "r ij Ij iCopjTJgl-t, I ??v o\ jcXi'.T Mirgjs/- ) JOHN ADAMS AHD ABBY 0^=^ ? 1* ? i! -J735?Oct. -j?; -.vch'i AlferriS b?;^ j? 5 :a in tree, friars. \i i 1755?GraJU3ts-i at Si^rvarct, i\ 11 176-1?Married. ]| i! 1774-77?In Congress, 1775-35?On ?^iss=c?i ts France, i; li 1785-88?Minister ts Enaiand, !l ij ft A SCHOOLGIRL complained that J\. American itfatory was so "littered up with Adamses" t5at couldn't tell one from the otter. Tet this most distinguished family in <vjp national biography Jived in America ona hundred an<l fifty years before it broke 5c:o fame. When snga^erc^nt was rm' nounced of John Adams of Braiotres, Mass., to the daughter of Parscii S'"aith ot* the adjoining town of Wevmouth, people were shocked thai Abby shclild marry so beneath her statics. "Was she not a Ouincy 2nd a Norton? And John, the son of a small farmer, was put down to fourteenth place anions his twenry-ienr classmates, when Harvard catalogues were made up according w social rank. After that he taught school ?n Worcester to get enough money to scuily law. ar.a the strictest of the Puritans looted on lawyers as ungodly. Father-In-Law Smith was ?ame. acd tradition says tiiat he preached dowr Abigail Aciams, jhl* gossiping parish-oners from this well-chosen text.- "John came neither eating bread nor drinking wine, and ye say he hath a devil r Although she never went to school, this parson's daughter was by long ocids the cleverest in tlie entire line of our president's wives, her published letters terming a aeugnuuny. liuuiau document in our too often inhuman history. When John joined the fathers cf the republic in the, great work of setting up the most masculine government ifee world ever saw, this mother of the republic had to stay home ro rock the cradle, cook and patch for four little Auamwes and to tend the farm. Milking and churning, knitting a:;d darning, teaching and praying, toiling and saving, she supported the family, inspired her husband in his . progress to the presidency, and reared ? sou to follow in the father's footstep s. To Abigail Adams alone belongs tiie glory oi having been the wife of one president and the mother of another. In the war, it fell to Adams tc do picket duty in Europe. Congress sent him to France with a thoughtful warning to put in the bottom of his dispatch bag plenty 01' load or srone or other* weighty substance to sink his paper*. For his? o^a neck no protec lion -was proposed in event or me British capturing a signer cf the rebel manifesto of July 4, 1776. Nevertheless, he tooki with him on tlie perilous rrip his ten-year-old son. John Quincy. On the nest voyage* he carrier not cniv John Quincy, but his second son, and they were shipwrecked off the const of Spain. After five long, anxious years of separation frora husband and children, the mother herself sailed to Europe, r.nc? the pioneer American woman to ap? pear at the Court cf St ;Tame? was Abigail, the farmerette of Bralntree". Her presentation costume., according to her own description white, lute* string ''covered wltli white crepe, tesco<?iK?a with M!ae ribbon and ro*?kpiint lace, oxer a hoop of enormous ; X'v..t, and with a narrow train three yards long; also ruffle caffs, treble lace ruflles and dress cap, with *cng lace lappets and nvo white plumes." "Yoa win be stared ar a great deal," the Duke of Dorset fcirr'ly warned the /da rises. On the conn ary, every back iu the court circle wa* turned upoa Yaakee rebels and Queen Charlotte receivrvt Ao.^aU wnii * "contempt an 3 scorn." A :n..c can defer, ! hlaso'f always? b Abigail's husband uM right rnazii 1 y rieii. it feli to hiu to be rhe first :rt ,, p'.-D lent Amer^a: 3* :r.'- ?>?.ore she throne of Engiunj. George Hi venturing to infer fee:a his supposed d>alike of France, & preference fox England, fcis one-time subject frankly corrected the king: most avo%* ttfyonr majesty that I have go attac^f I Minute Chats |! ^ *" itj ji pn 0ur President# i!1 ?i O, - - ?? ' j; i if g~f*+*+?n ^ j|i ii . JAXS-S MORGAN t i! j ?! y I iCopyngbt. ;?*.?>, by Jamev Mo-aran) m. ? ? * M rs a w-7T?.?s? 4 -^V F'XV. .-F" A Pi uwitArn rics.3jur.tf * ; > i it n i ?! 17SS?Jcfti? Aiarst ?i&c:e-ci h j ' j? president. jj 1752?Re-elected vice president, jl. \': 1736-?Elected president, j! j j| 1797?inaugurates second 'jj aged 61, j ! !| 130G?Concluded peace with i i * :{ France. Defeated for sec- |; ' i! 9 * j end term by Jefferson. i ?J SO-VS?*fr ftf Mae9a.*>iij<sSfi5 1! constitutional conventtejr?, | j Is 1826?Jti!y 4S died, 3G3<s vC. ? \* j' ' ! O " r^T- ?-! | |p SOBABLY John Adam?. wr*? the j j sT onbappiest man who ever sat in i | tue presidents I chair. One oi' a dozen ; ; uiiwaiitecl presidents, ^ho were taken j j only because the men That ^pra -.rani-1 , od could aot be elected, this bumble j role eiribitt^rec/ all the remaining days j j of the proudest mas in the line o? our i ' chief ^p^srrattvi. 1 ? * - \ o? i ; i IT. was flRrci enougn 10* auhuio j ! be the understudy even of George [ ! Washington. wL*le serving as vice j | president. "When u6 becajne president j : U was maddening to his ego tbat he \ i should be expected to play second 32-j ; die to Alexander Hamilton, the mas- j j ter spirit o? the old sroveming class, j i left over from colonial time-? and j j which controlled the Federalist party.! j .The president made the fatal mis- j tske of keening Washington's cabinet, i j i I i i; i I John Adams, which reaily had passed undpr the control of Hamilton, who presumed to direct The new adminfstration, very much a? p. Tamingny boss purs a Tammany mayor through his paces. As \ Adams nf*ver had succeeded in rating himself it was impossible for another to rale him. Like aristocracies everywhere, the Federalists were thrown into a .state of panic by the French revolution and by the rise of the Jeffersonian deraoc- j racy *n onr yet aristocratic republic. In iheir alarm they frantically rushed through congress the alien and sedition acts, which - became only millstones about Their necks, sinking their party forever. Not satisfied with shnttin^the revolution out of the Isew World, many of them were for join-, ing the monarchical coalition against it in the Old World. In ail uproarious quarrel with the absurd French direc- , tory, the militia was called out and Washington summoned to command it, i after which the president astonished 1 the jingoes by suddenly throwing fftem 1 over and returning to a pacific policy. As he hail been the first minister 1 to Enginrd, John Adams was also the first president to take no his residence 1 in Washington. As Mrs. Adams had . beer? the wife of*the first American ! envoy in London she was also the lirst mistress of the White House, if for < only a few months. On the way from Philadelphia she and the president < lost their trail In the wilderness until it "straggling black" came to their as- ! sistance. x * The capital was yet unfinished, and 5 out of a desolate bog, fnr off, the un- ( finished "White House rose to view. There was neither a fence nor a tree about the structure, and the president's nearest aeighber dwelt half a ; mile away, Mrs. Adams bad a hard 1 time to get wood enough to fceep her i fami\j warm in the big, bleak mansion, and sh? smiles at us 6till as her t ietters tell cs o? how she hung her '< washing to dry in the great east room. After sitting' at his desk until mid- J night hastily signing appointments, to J forestn!) his successor, Adams drove^ ! r.r.i- r.f Washington, at the dawn In? of'] I the nay or Jefferson's inauguration. . He had co smiles to bestow on the { triumph of his rival, ana few enough to liirbt his own pathway, through his remaining years. t After his hrare. ?rco:I helpmeet had s been taken from him, he lived on 3 fight years more. Jived to see what no * other ex-president has seen, a son in c the White Rons?. At ninety." .is he c lay dying in fhe sunset 01 the fiftieth v Fourth of Just, we arc tcia inar <ils j ? fhoughtc ruTTted 4o the first and most j glorious Fourth artu that bis lips raur-; mured "Thomas Jefferson istill sur- j i vives." The author of the Declaration I c really HacI died a few hours before, !c and In their flight from earth the'; spirits of the two old patriots ot ??6 if I { I p 9 J 1 1 ' 3\ \ ' Frank o n I Al? We PLAN TO DEFEAT | COAL SHORTAGE WILL BE DISCUSSED IN NEW YORK MONDAY. Acting Attorney : General Aree? j Hopes Coal Interests Will Conia "Half Way." I ??? I Washington, July 29.?Means of. i iverting winter coal shortages and of ; defeating profiteering in the coal J ' rade will be discussed at a confer- ! 2nce in New York Monday between *1 representatives of four government 1 i apartments and a committee from i he coal industry. Acting Attorney i General Ames in announcing the con- J erence tonight said the government i 'ioped to develop a program on which : * - - 1 -* a ne coal interests couia come us:ii: way" in solving the coal problem; |1 Mr. Ames, who, with Attorney'] General Palmer, will direct the fornation of the plan, declared there ] ?as .no reason for a scarcity -of fuel it the present time and that if a shortage existed it was through fual- ] Sy distribution. He added that there vere "no economical reasons" for commerce commission's award, hroughout the country. This particular phase of the situation, he said, j s beinc eiven close study both by < -he department of justice and .bv 1 rnany representatives of the coal in- } iustry who feel that present condiions should undergo a change) 1 Although the question of an em- < bargo on export coal will be discussed } it the coming conference, Mr. Ames < ; ;aid, it appeared that the embargo j :ould be discarded as an effective ? means of increasing* the supply avail- < sole for domestic use. Less than c 10,000,000 tons of coal have been < ./J +'io fi -."a f civ IV! Vt c: , tru \i:u .in; uiv. uux i?<vi<vuv i Df this year including shipments to j Canada, he asserted, and this amount i sad not therefore materially re- c rhiced stocks here with a production 1 for the period estimated at 255,000,- ? 300 tone. J Wage questions probably will also i ?ome up for discussion since Secretary of Labor Wilson is understood to j j lave recommended a reopening of \ :he wage av/ard in a prepared report f >n the coal situation in general and c striks conditions in the Illinois and t Indiana fields in particular, sjul?nitted to Resident Wilson. ' f Secretary Alexander, Secretary- , Daniels and Chairman Benson of trie J shipping beard have been invited to c send" representatives to the New York ? ?av> +. | i, Chicago, July 29.?Coal oparators > -.f Indiana today declined to partici3ate in a joint conference with the tiiners as suggested by John L. : Lewis, international president of the united Mine Workers of America, I with a view to changing or amending: ;he interstate ap^eement and the c rommenee commission's award. The executive committee of the x>">irmo /"Tnrsl f5 nprntnys' B . numiicl JLUtUiCjiivuL- ? J,-. association Id announcing1 its action, said it was influenced "by the fact c3 ;hat all contracts, state and interstate, were but a reaffirmation and acceptance by the operators and rr.in?r* of an award mandator in its pro- , -Tisior.5.,J j Replies to Mr. Lewis* request for r he joint conference have not been uincient to indicate whether the ma- t ority of the mine owners favor such v i meeting, Thomas T. Brewster, . rhairman of the operators' scale lommittee, said today. The coal operators are to meet ? iere tomorrow to discuss the coal and trike situation. Indianapolis, July 20.?With the V dleness today of more than 50 per ? ent. of the coal miners m tne in- <j liana field as a result of the strike of n lay men the situation assumed an t spect of seriousness not hitherto an- a icipated by the public at large. He % Aotor Can tin Sales Cot ; J mines were closed and more than 25,-1 000 men were out there. i ' Of the 40 ?oal mines in the Evansvine district -only- six were working today, making approximately 3>000 miners idle, :* 'n.? ; Failure of the coal - sup-ply has crippled industry throughout the state* Washington, July 29.?Provision on charges of profiteering in coal sale^ have been institifted against about 20 coal^mihe operators and brokers in eastern Tennessee, United States Attorney Keneriy at Knoxvuie i today advised the^department of >hs-j bice. The attorney, who acted on re-J :ent instructions from the department, reported that the men would be taken before United States commissioners as soon as they had been arrested and evidence presentri to show that they have:.' been eelHng bituminous coal at from $7 to: $9.50 aer-ton. uiec WICC T?rCW!M^ &< 77 k J|J J Tf iUij . DEMONSTRATION ACENT { \-;T?J-:' . ^ s Hfas Done Fine Work for Five Years, f Succeeded by M!s? Bessie * J Campbell, It is with, genuine regret that tje 1 people of Newberry county will learn' JX VilC . J. COigUUblVU UA I , Wise from the' position of.county! iome demonstration ageill^ effective -\ugust 1. Miss Wise has occupied! ;his position* for tire past five'years m<$ was recognized as one of the )est" agents in South Carolina.) rhrouglrher efficient work s, arender:ul good along- economic, industrial mri social lines, particularly; with hev ;lubs, has been done in;-the.-- rural ;ections.. In the dairy larorkva jrreat leal of interest. has been taken in nore-, and.-better .dairy c$ws,;. in;reased use of znilfc, andKpartipiiilarly ' n a. better grade of butter.'.. The j community fairs with which Hiss iiVise was ahvays closely;- connected j ihowed the splendid work which she \ tas el ways done along-' lines of york. . mi*. ; : I Miss Bessie Campbc-H has'.been nxni jointed to take the position temporarily. Miss Campbell has just competed tlie summer, course, in home . iemor-stra'tion work at "Winthrop ' lollege. . Miss Campbell .will -have her ofice in the.same place that Miss Wise >ecupied?second floor o? court.house >uildin?. It is. hoped that the people )f the c.ounty will show .their appreciation of Miss Wise's work' by cooperating with Miss Campbell as they lave with Miss Wise fri'malcing Newjerry county one''o? the- leaders in tome uemonstration work. , Ju&t Like Mushrooms* jouisy.ills .Courier-Journal* .; "Colonel, you are considered a pnnoisaeur of good liquor." , **So some say." "How does one become a connois- : VVCi _ ? *"It is- very simple. If the Hquor J loesn't kill you, its gocd." j Out of ihe R&ck*. Comrade Ravr/iski?W ould you lelieyc it, I just now saw Comrade ^Iilkatski sign }>is name -to-the. i:ay Oil.- ; .Comrade- Perhovitz?And-1 never :new he was a scholar, I suppose ce'll have-to class him with the in- , elieetuals. -' 1 ?i ?'ii NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. 4 i! I will make a final settlement of i he esxate of Pressly Coblar in the robate court for Newberry county, south Carolina., on Friday the 27th lay of August, 1920. at 10 o'clock ii the forenoon and will immediately hereafter aek for my discharge a3 dministrator of said e?te. All persons holding cl*is against I I I i f ; i ! i 5 ! i . f I , . ....... ' f ' i - : ^ ' ! .. I i i i { _ j npany , ;H, Summer, Jr. . i . t attested. J. B. Giles, COTTON WEIGHERS ASSucia ... * iwii, ;^;There. will.be ;the annual meeting o'f the . Cotton. Weighers association Saturday, July 31, 2:30 p. m., at Pom'aria. The following Tuesday, Au-' gust 3, will be the election for weigher. A-ll- candidates must pay assessments by Saturday, July 31.- j D. L. WEDAMAN, V Sec. and Treas. J. W. ALE WINS, President. 7-31-lt TPArurfiQ WANTpn For the Silverstreet school. One j principal and two assistants. Appli-'j cations may be filed with the undersigned on or before the first of June, <920. :V <1 Lu Leitzsey, ' Glerk of the Board. ' I U^RAyoui'ii i HE YES before in the hist | ** there been such eryiii'g and women to ftli.jxigh .st I .IT*.. ? _*'? -;L'iS?? -J j! anci Dig. easiness veiuees. ; ^ ing .clrail:ercTl (MilyJ the *h ' angSM'd^gpt?!;or -the' law . arij'iPpp#tt?ntties .]>yl!ie; f pr&perly iVxii ' " '.^'ork'.:: jj j Brauglion's Bu j i..;:: ' "Lwsest Be? One of the 'nationally knc Business colleges, most wi offers you exceptional adv best paying* positions. It esteem of the leading busi] Nation; the'-unqualified : - business men, ministers, si cials, and the United Stat* i lion. 4 6 Draughon's *7 offer: ! to courses of study and tl jj good paying position, whi !j fords. It :is ;one of the larg li and best equipped in the e tl : ABBtASGE FOE ENT IS TOO LATE?1 Present conditions indicaf Jojhave.a :waitmg, list bef< tions are filed the date of I the date of entrance. To b i "1 ~rrrrnfnt* j lino Xrtii. O.UCVL niiivvAj information. -'WE GrUASANTI . DRAUGHGN'S BU! i 1TSL. LYBESi > POLICY HOLDERS ANNUAL f] MEETING. 11 The policyholders of the Farmers!' Mutual Fire Insurance asscc'ation off Newberry county will meet in the,] court house on Saturday, August 7, j1 j-j- 1 1 > rii ,"nnip .ICS. L." KSITT, * I2 X. I. EFTING, Pres. j< Secretary. 7-27-ot,J NOTICE. j< All persons holding claims against j< the estate of J. M. Foster will please j present the claim duly attested to 11 Mrs. E. U. Foster, executrix, and all;j persons indebted to above mentioned j< estate will please make settlement on[< or before September 30, 1020, with1 the undersigned. ^ MRS. E. U. FOSTER, ! Executrix, j; Newberry, S. CM July 19, 1S-20. I TO THE PUBLIC. |i We have received numerous re- < quests from all sections of the coun-i" ty to request former Governor, Blease to speak at our barbecue to } be held at Pomaria August 3, 1920. This being campaign day for the i county. The former governor stat ed that he was not making speeches this year, but since his home people have expressed the desire to' hear him he would speak at 2 p. m. at our barbecue upon state and national issues. The candidates for county positions will also speak during the day. EDDIE GRAHAM. * MARVIN GRAHAM. ?Adv. . 1 "" NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL j ELECTION IN BUSH RIVER . SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 43 State of South Carolina, i County, of Newberry. ' iWhereas, one-third- of the resident freeholders and a like proportion of she resident electors of the age of il in the Bush River School District, No,. 43, the County of Newberry, r< 1:? ?! Dia,U2 UJ O'JUiii yjinviiim, nave iucv* <i 1 oetition with the.,County Boai'd of | Education of. ;Newberry County, I South Carolina, petitioning and reI luesting that an election be held in > ' she said School District oik the question of levying: a special tax of-six (6) mills on the taxable property within the said school district, i V Now, therefore, we the, undersigned, composing the County Board of I Education for Newberry . County, ftfofjP nf Srmfvh riarolinn. ' I order tho Board of Trustees of the 7 ; : ' s msmmP i ffiD WOMEN' o | m-xr r\? SAl-.i'li . >\J J- ^ Vi> N-:.V LL <JJL JL v ? u x XXAV? Aiw' 11 " demand for roams: men !{v . . .. - . (. .. C7 tlaiied position^; in banks Ivew corporations ;&re bcewspapers are filled "with I lcbing of,now enterprises, bousiuids are presented 16 :ig*d in stenography, hook- j t j : M 3?W^?W{ - ! i 1 | ; isiness College - 1 |?\ I ?anse Best" ^ j j iwn group Big Draughon dely indorsed in America, antagos to qualify for the i ; has the confidence and j A'P filfofo Qfjr? 1 J litres jluxm-i 'J A. tilt/ uu" ij i indorsement of bankers, ;j bate and government offi- j gs Department of Educa- ' 3 you advantages, botli as j le absolute eertaintv of a ?/ ich no similar college afest, most widely attended, ntire South. \ BANCS 3SFGBE IT tt otrnir- rpr*t> a xr W J.VJL ii! Wt X ;e that we will be forced . )xe October L ^plicareceipt without regard to e sure of a seat in the colWUITE TODAY for full ZIP. 'P^ftTfPTO'Nra^ HNESS COLLEGE ?. I Bush River Schobl District, No. 43, :o hold an election on the said'-question of levying a special tax of six (G) mills to be collected on the property located within the said , School District, which said election shall be held at the new site for school house (near Bush River :hurch), in the said School District, \To. 43, on Saturday, the 13th day of August, 1S20, at which said.election ;he polls shall bs opened at 7 a.;HL. ind closed at 4 p. m. } The membars of the Board oi Tras-w :,ees of the said School District shall^l act ss Managers of the said election^* Only such electors as reside in the^B said School District and return .xeaifl or personal property for taxation,^ and who exhibit their tax and regis- 1 cration certificates as require# in M general elections, shall be allowed tofl rote. Electors favoring the leyy of ^ such tax shall cast a ballot contain- I Ing the word uYes" written ;or print- 1 thereon. and each elector onposed H to such levy shall cast a-ballot con- -J taining the word "No" written on I printed thereon. ? Given under our hands and; seals A this the 28th day of July, 1920.' m C. M. WILSON, : flj 0. B. CANNON, fl J. B. HARMAN, ; fl County Board of Education, New-^ herrv County. v 'A<- | ?- ^ " - ? * . - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make, final settlement of the estate of John C. Wicker, deceased, in the Probate Court ^ior Newberry county on Monday, August i 30th, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., and will immediately thereafter matoi'ap- ; plication to the said court for final M discharge as such executor. All per- J sons indebted to the" said, estate will make immediate payment. All per-a sons holding claims agajnst said es-^ tate will file the same* pro^erly_at-? tested, for payment on or be foresaid J date, or said claims will be-fdrt^gjB barred. ' V H. L. * K fl Qualified Executor. < ~ TEACHERS WANTED. v) Two teachers for the Har?for<9| school, principal $80; assistant $7O.^B Term 7. months. Board $20. Afcply m B. P. Hawkins, Newberry, S. C.,fl Route. 7. J. HOWARD MORRE Of Abbeville Candidate for SoKatotM Born near Cokesbury, attended^ Cokesbury Confederate schooLfl Graduated from Clemson college-iflB 1896. Represented Abbeville mm-? ty in legislature for eight coiisecu^H tive years. Elected .each time ., primary. Elected state senator xron Abbeville county in 1918 without op* cosition. Twelve years experiences as lawyer. Running: upon my-recorJH as a lawyer, as a public servant and? as a man.?Adv. ; . V SPECIAL ELECTION IN CHAPM PELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT fl NO. 39. Whereas, one-third of the resident? freeholders and a like proportion ofH the resident electors of the age of!! 21 years in the ChappeHs school dis-1 trict, No. 39, the county of Nqwbefry,? 'fofo fiftiifli narnlinn. KAVP filed a petition with the C9unty board o education of Newberry count^fl South Carolina, petitioning and re-V questing that an election he held mm said school district on the question|S of levying a special tax of three (?) M mills on the taxable school property? within the said school district; . . m Now, therefore, we the tmdelv.B signed composing the county board of education for Newberry county, state of South Carolina, do hereby order^H the board of trustees of the Chappells M school district, No. 39, to hold anfl election 021 the said question of ;leytffl ing.a special tax of "three (3)millstlJ be collected on the property located? within the said school districf whiclM| 1 1 - -'* ... -1- -ii* V J ? . l.f iv JH saia election snau oe neiu atChappells school house in thef- sa:.^H school district, No. 39^ on Saturday^] the 17th day of July,. 19B0, a^B vvhich said election the polls shall b4H opened at 1 a. m. and closed at The members of the board trustees of said school district shal^f act as managers of said : election^? Only such electors as reside in saidH school-district and return." ..real . oHH personal property for taxation, and J ?:ho exhibit their tax receipts and J registration certificates as requited in 4 general elections, shall be allowed to iTote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing | the word Yes ' written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot contain-J ng the word "No" written or prictcdS Given under our hands and \ seals j ihis, the 30th day of June, 192-0. g| C. M. WILSON,: mt O. B. CANNON, J. B. HARMAN, J County Board of Education. | rw .. jitigflfife.. 1 Stomach Out ot Fix? ' ' '. 3 'Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious di>estant,?a glass with meals gives delightful relief, -er S so charge 'for the first dozen used., I Shivar Ale I F'jor DIGESTIVE AROMATiCS WfTH fl sh:v". mineral water and ginger m Nothing like It for Renovating told worn-out stomachs, converting into rich blood and sound flesh. 8 Bottled and guaranteed by the cele- m brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelton, S. C If your regnlar deal<t cannot supply you telephone H Distributors for Kndta