Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? 111 .xiu . ' . ? visiTS SUMMERLAND SUMMER SCHOOL IN FORD \ Through the kindness of my neMr. Geo. I. Kinard, I had the pleasure on last Saturday of attending the tenth annual session of the litftheran summer school which was tfrrn in session at Summerland. It uras a threatening morning and some-1 thing w*s said about being caught ov-j fet thers in the rain and Mr. Kinard replied, "What difference does it rivfcke to a man driving a Ford?" I, aware of the fact that a Ford can ! fa almost anywhere except up a tree. The party consisted of Misses Erin Taylor and. ?uby Cook, Mr. C. L. Wil-! tail, the driver, Mr. Kinard, and yptir humble scribe. We pulled the cord and the Ford hit the road about 7:15. We wade a short stop in Prosperity J nnon" tA Vi?>VO fVjp HnThftT X WU. V11V, V AW* lUOll vv/ 44HTV. i \? ' ? ii&> shine hhn up a little. Notwithstanding the rough condition of the road through No. 9, and ai9o after- w* crossed over into Salu4 we pulled up at Summerland at MO. After going in we were met by that f"" ? - .-X T TV. dig man?Dig in spirit, i m^u?%ri. I Mi A. MeCullough of Columbia who ptfcsiifcd over the meeting. \ Ht ?ra<ped me by the hand with Qnt of '-$? osuAl big smites, and gav$ m a ifai nftsr th* front saying, "I tfUht you to sit here where you can fctafr'tteH." I thought this might be *Afiif??kvrt An mv affe. and cause WTT -T-y J. Mrht one to think I was really getting j 0$, but I was thankful to the doctor ' af this is just what I had gone over there for, to hear. . ( * w4m" '' Tilt fix?t address was made by Sis.tto Elizabeth of Charleston, on the atibjefrt of "%n#r Missions." {'H*t tag ^as vfcry. forcible ani fcfintea upon tne suojeci. nixt speaker was Br. Wiles of Philadelphia, Pa. iiis subject was, the Devotional Life of the Child." I only wish that all parents could havf heard this address. After all, this is jthe keynote of reforming aiid evangelizing the world. Dr. Wiles said that ,\Re as parents must have a njt conception of our Christian duties in the home. Character is formed n the home and out of the Chris-1 tian -homes we get our ministers and profession*!. 'mer\ who rule and j&yilfti our iand. The gr'eite# effort ^ should make as Christians is to jjfclpy the young. A child passes the greatest learning period life from 8 to 10 aijd through tM.^^^cnfoal stage from 16 to l$L Tjfiji is the most important time to m jiStke iioot of the child upon thej Htek.?" ^o other very icppqrta?t the -tfeacher should fyear in "FitSt, thfey should know the of their church and the most I of all is to live up to the | thejr teach. j ^thl conclusion of Dr. Wiles *<}dreil w& had. the music drill taught, W'Pt-Mfclhorn of Philadelphia, which Thidk;tip that we only had. a *1^ conception of music i$ th& ^3fei dinner hour was next on the ?n)pb4ni so j, our little group went frmji .tb Grey. Rock faring and gict$c3Ud in this beautiful grove. i JWUfte is a bottling plant at tjiis gliifcfc-.imcrwji as Grey Rock Spring. CQinpany, which makes gin* al^ and other soft drinks. 6re -refctitning to the college we down to. that beautiful little ' t l Vv ; 4 , / of ^cd/w^ passed the W&tttiful>school^ building between the ttr?'little- towns, which is 'credit to ^tfiv coihmurtity, and I believe is only 4" ' 9f bringing Batesburg and Lk^villfe together as one town or city. luftirA Vw? an I > jrwu IUUS^ nave i$it ihkte preaching your cooperation f^^e* . .. ^ > We only took one lesson in the ev^i^:$nd that was taught by Rev. '3hfccJtweWer of Roanoke, Va., . iubject of "Model Study and all our Sunday school should have heard his able ? We'started, for home just before &^&&irck and arrived at home on due t^ii'^Hihout any accident or trouble. Aef'a ?mr/1 JMa-f/ir* 7 pIaco oKnilt fV>P , V UWV * HViU V?VUV w* V*?V 4$ii.. We' were delighted to see of fine corn all alcng tv ? j yr&y., and numbers of acres which had llfcn iown in grain and sown in peas, ^t-^llnted^in corn and ali looked well. TilVcjottdii is? also fine and I couldn't a considerable reduction in had been made to that of last Jekr rfchen I paised through this section". * H 4.. T. J. w. iily 20, 1921. \i f** / > ' * jottm william^mitchell ? \v' V DIES IN BATESBURG Fi^fc<kr in business Enterprises v . Liberal to Church ^ ' Schools Thi-State. fiitesburg. July 21.?John William M-itcheli died at his home at Summerllrid, in Bfctesburg;, Tuesday morning.,-Mr. Mitchell was bom in Laur / rens county on July 5, 1856, beinj therefore, just a little more than 6 years of age. Mr. Mitchell had been in bad healt for some time, but the end came ui expectedlj\ On the morning of h death he had gone from his home, : usual, after breakfast. He was obser ed to fall when near the road. H was carried back into the house an expired a short time afterwards. H remains were buried in the famil cemetery Wednesday morning, th services being conducted by the Re1 A. L. Gunter, pastor of the St. John ? ' - ? t\? r> it IVletnoaiSI cnurcxi. ur. r. t.. iuumui president of Summerland collegi spoke touchingly of the regard *i which Mr. Mitchell was held by thos connected with the college, and state that the Lutheran summer school fc church workers, then in session, ha suspended for the day in honor c his memory. Of no one else could be said more truly that his life ws one almost complete sacrifice foi th benefit of others. His entire life was spent at th ancestral home in Batesburg, wher tVl A'f Vlic Tiai litT 11 V C U Ck A'tt i. Vltv VtVM CiA *??W ^r%?? eats* with two maiden aunts. H leaves surviving him one aunt, Mis Hattie Mitchell; one sister, Mrs. ( F. Strother of Johnston, and one hali sister, Mrs. H. F.- Hendrix of Lee.< ville. His father was Jeter Mitche and his mother was, prior to her mai riage, Miss Fannie O'Dell of Lauren: Both his parents preceded him to th grave by many pears. Mr. Mitche was the last surviving male membe of one of the oldest, if not the oldes family in this section, and his horn was the seat of the Mitchell family being establshad there more than century ago. Though of quiet and unobtrusiv disposition, it is generally emarke that Mr. Mitchell did more in the d< velojmient of this section than an one else has ever done. He wa^ th t t v x . prime mover m tne esxaDiisnmnai i Summered i&n> which wa$ designe as a tourist hotel, but later acquire by the Lutheran synod of South "Ca" olina as the seat of a woman's co lege. Without the influence and lil erality of Mr. Mitchell it is high] probable that this institution woul haVe gone elsewhere and .the.commui ity would have thereby^ lost one c its most valuable assets.-- ^ Mr. Mitchell. also ^developed, at considerable financial loss, the Gre Rock Springs property, a plant whic is now in other hands, and doing large and increasing business in th manufacture of ginger ale and oth soft drinks. In additoin to his business intei ests, Mr. Mitchell aided matefially i developments along other lines. H has identified himself with every 1< cal movement looking to tfye upbuil< ing of the community, and his infl; ence has always been on the side ( morality and righteousness. K erected the first brick building i Batesburg in 1?&0. He helped to o ganize the first rural Y. M. C. A. i the .state in the latter '80's and wi its president for many years. E joined in the St. John's Methodi church in Batesburg in early life ar was always a willing, though inco: spicucus, worker in that organizatio PLEASING SUPPORT - ' ; GIVEN GOOD ROAD 9 ~~ Association Gratified at Responi to Appeal?Commands Made by Press . 1. i. '/ '? * The State, 21st. Warm support of the South Cari line Good Roads association is bein given by the press of the state an an appeal is being made by man newspapers to the people to lend their full support. The Spartanburg Herald declare in an editorial Wednesday mornin in speaking of the association thi 'its appeal for membershp shoul meet with the response the organize ,tion should deserve when its task considered as perhaps the most in portant the state must perform." The Greenville News declares ed torially that no more important mov ment has been launched in the stai in many years and urges that tl people of the state stand solidly b hind the new organization. The Charlotte Observer declare that the state is planning wisely f< the future in the formation of a goc roads association and an education; association and says the people < North Carolina will follow the effor of the people of this state with inte | est. | At the offices of the South Car i Una Good Roads association it wi said yesterday that good progress w, being made in the campaign for mer | berships, the appeal to the people * j the state to affialiate with the orga ization having met with hearty r ! sponse. ! Among those who have enrolled ; 'members this week are Gustaf S} van, B. 0. Brooker, W. S. Westo ;P. . A. Hedges, A. Mason Gibbes, ' I. Weston, Joseph Norwood, Colui bia Supply company, M. Gooi ft % Holmes, S. B. McMaster and Franci) 5 H. Weston, Columbia; C. <J. Howlam and H. L. Scarborough, Sumter; E h'w. Dabbs, Mayesville; W. R. Drake ' Bennettsville; Jenkins M. Robertson is R. Goodwyn Rhett, Wilson G. Harvey ls'A. D. Williams and James W. Martin Charleston; J. F. Jacobs, Clinton; A e R- Summer and George B. Cromer d; Newberry: B. H. Heyward, Rion; S. 1 js .Sulzbacher, Florence; R. T. Caston v Cheraw; J. E. McDonald, Winnsboro ip j Alfred Scarborough, Bright William v.'son, Darlington; W. J. Roddey, Rod 's|Hill; W. D. Morgan, Georgetown; R b,|E. Ligon, Anderson; W. K. Gunter | Gaffney. ie PAYS OUT MONEY rij FOR EDUCATIOIn ,r. - d j The total amount of state aid fo] >f, public schools, paid out through tin it' offices of the department of educatior is' totals $1,486,419.36 up to June oO e | according to John E. Swearingen j state superintendent. e j The figures for the year have jus' e been compiled and show that the r. largest amount for educational pur ? poses paid out to any one county wa; is $101,727 to Spartanburg. \ The amount by counties was as fol ;lows: 3. | Abbeville, $17,428.61; Aiken, $25, 11 027.21; Allendale, $8,621.41; Ander r_ son $66,665.39; Bamberg $11,777.38 3. Barnwell, $13,246.08; Beaufort, $7, e 259.92; Berkeley, $8,353.59; Calhoun 11 $6,700.46; Charleston, $17,121.94 ir Cherokee, $11,876.53; Chester, $11, 081.85; Chesterfield, $76,813,50 e Clarendon, $1-5,321.31; Colleton $48, jt 469.25; Darlington, $25,953.13; Dil a Ion, $20,407.67; Dorchester, $.12,030. 45; Edgefield, $11,913.91; Fairfield e 18,284.43; Florence, $72,502.52 ^ Georgetown, $11,891.15; Greenville $S9,356.42; Greenwood, $14,445.83 y Hampton, $15,207.90; Horry, $89, e 777.26; Jasper, $2,399.73; Kershaw ^ $31,144.41; Lancaster, $55,342.96 !(j Laurens, $56,699.75; Lee, $20,218.04 j Lexington, $46,367.85; McCormick r_ $13,198.59; Marion $34,576.84; Marl j. boro, $16,870.18; Newberry, $35,373. 3_ 07; Oconee, $75,949.90; Orangeburg >y $42,112.25; Pickens, $53,590.62 A Richland, $22,353.70; Saluda, $46, 1_ | 848.83; Spartanburg, $101,727.26 'Sumter, $15, $15,237.66; Union, $16, 129.25; Williamsburg, $46,856.96 a York, $35,886.41. Total, $1,486, y 419.36. h ? a Silverstreet ie On Tuesday night as Mr. Ott< *r Nichols wae about to close his garag* he fell into the pit and cut his lej r- badly. Dr. Wicker was hastily sum n jmoned and sewed jip. the wound. Otti i ' ' '? * r* a I woo nuiet for a fe\ X n?D Ul' \,V vv v? vv r -J > days, and is doing fairly well, i- Miss Ruth Martin returned Satur j- day from a pleasant visit with friend )f at Dominick's. fe Miss Marjory Martin spent last wee in j with relatives in Newberry, r-1 Mesdames E. B. Martin, Matt Bet in | ry and Miss Josie Berry went shop is , ping in Newberry Monday. [e j Mrs. J. C. Berry after spending te; st days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs id; C. H. Swindler in Saluda county, ha 1 - . n-i returned home. n. j Mrs. Mark Nichols has a beautifu flower garden and lovely pot plant' She has several ferns for sale. S Mrs. Ella Blair, who has been i Columbia for medical treatment, is a it home, and doing fine. Mayer Havird has raised some fin melons which his neighbors appre ciate very much as Mt. Havird give tithes of the good things he raises. o- Mr. K. Stilwell was taken ill ii g | Newberry, hut since coming home ha d j improved. y j ' V. V. Pearsall and Matt Berr it j made a business trip to Newberr; I Monday. d | Mr. Dan Ward spent a couple o: ig days here the past week. it I There is quite a good program fo id. the prayer service Wednesday night i _ I A 11 j -TXli HIV iX4 T I vvv>? is j Those who play tennis seem mud i- j interested and aie on time and man age to have a game daily, betweei i- ''showers. e-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Berry hav< te 'gone to Bethune, S. C., to visit, Mrs le ! Berry's former home. e- j Mrs. John Suber, who has for sonn j time been with her daughter, Mrs ?s J C. Leitzsey, is in Newberry count; )r with her sister, Mrs. Felker. >dj Mr. Richard Martin, a traveling aljman, spent Sunday at home*. )f; Mrs. Dan DeHardt spent a few day ts | last week with her mother, Mrs. Daw r-, kins. Messrs. J. A. Tallant, Ches. Blair T Honiol onr) lira R p t'TV O- U&y I'lvuigaiuii, i^aiuci aim as and Barney Floyd went by automobil as to Parr Shoals on a fishing trip Fri n- day, returning Saturday, of 'Maffett Fant made a business tri n- to Newberry Saturday. e-' Mrs. Frank Lake went shopping i; . Newberry Thursday. as' Mrs. Duke Sheppard entertafne rU the small girls Friday afternoon wit n, a tacky party, which they seemed t T. enjoy very much. Before separatin n- they marched down to Sheppard an ae Berry's store and were served wit * 51 cold drinks. i1 Mrs. Lula Wilson of the county . visited Mrs. Kate Martin Friday. , Mrs. Fant and daughter went to , Newberry Friday. , Miss Pearl Hamni made a short vis-; , it to Newberry Friday. ( NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ! ' i I will make final settlement of the < ' estate of H. L. Dominick in the Fro-: I bate Court for Newberry County, S. -1 C., on Saturday, the 27th day of ' c August, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the j forenoon and will immediately there-j * after ask for my discharge as admin-; > istratrix of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of H. L. Dominick, deceasi ed, are hereby notified to file the . same duly verified, with the underi signed, and those indebted to said j estate will please make payment like-, . wise. MRS. ELV1A DOMINICK, ?J . Administratrix. j 1 I AN ORDINANCE Of the Town of Newberry, South ! Carolina, to Protect and Preserve j c From Damage the Paved Streets of j ? the Said Town by Preventing the ' Use of Certain Vehicles Thereon., , | Be it ordained by the Mayor and { a i ^ Tnwri nf Newberrv, I ! /liuci men v/j. int. * - - South Carolina, in Council assembled j - and by authority of the same: I. That in order to prevent damage | to the paved streets of the Town of Newberry, it shall be unlawful from I and after the passage of this Ordi- j ; nance for any person or persons, firm , . or corporation, to drive or operate, or 1 cause to be drriven or operated, on, j ' upon or over any of the paved streets j J, or squares of the Town of Newberry \ - any tractor of any description what- j . ever or any traction engine except J ' what is known as a Caterpillar Trac- j tor. . i II. That any person or persdfisj-firm | - or corporation, violating provS'qns of j , this Ordinance shall, upon conviction j ;.1 in the Recorder's Court, be sentenced) to pay a fine of not exceeding the j ' sum of One Hundred Dollars or be j > imprisoned in the Town Guardhouse ! - or upon the public works of the Town j for a period of not exceeding thirty i ' days. ; DONE AND RATIFIED BY THE; ; TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN! (W NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLI-1 NA, IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED, i " AND UNDER THE CORPORATE! - SEAL OF SAID TOWN, 8n this the '? 18th day of July, A. D., 1921. EUGENE S. BLEASEi Mijfcr. ! Attest: ? J. W. Chajmian, - Clerk and Treasurer, Town of New- J -terry, South Carolina. i J j '7-22-4t -J ? ? ? 1 AN ORDINANCE To( , Prevent the Endangering of j Property'^y Fire in the To^vn of 'Newberry,'South Carolina. > "D - ^'4- K\r- +)ip MaVOT and " JUC It uiuaiuvu v/j w*-w ^ ^ . b Aldermen of the Town of Newberry, ! y South Carolina, in Council assembled, * and by the authority of the same: I. - That from and after the pasa sage of this Ordinance it shall be unv lawful for any person or persons to set .fire to any trash or any other material on $ny of the streets or on " art jT premises of any person where s there may be danger to property in j the Town of Newberry, k II. That <any person or p^sons violating the provisions of this'Ordi-j nance shall, "upon conviction thereof i -1 in the Recorder's Court, be sentenced i j to pay a fine of not more than the J . ?? rvnl 1 n rc at .hp. I Stint U1 WUC ItUliUlVU imprisoned in the Town Guardhouse n or upon the pubjic works of the Town 5. for a period of not more than thirty s days. " BONE AND RATIFIED BY THE TQWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN |1 OP NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAfiOLIs. N'Av IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED, AND UNDER THE CORPORATE SEAL OF SAID TOWN, on this tht n I-~.1 1 ? -J! A T1 i Q01 lisin oay oi upiy, n. v., ?o?.j.. t EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. Attest: iL' J. W. Chapman, " Clerk and Treasurer. Town of News berry. South Carolina. 7-22-2t. I- AN ORDINANCE s Amending an Ordinance Entitled: "An Ordinance of the Town of i y Newberry, S. C., to Prevent Acci-| .7 dents and to Regulate Traffic ;and ; the Driving, Operating, Stopping j and Parking of Animals and Vehi-j f cles in Said Town." By -Prohibit ing Parking of Animals or Vehicles' ? ^ ' i? n.-n * r orr a Certain rortion 01 conege. Street and Permitting the Parking I ' of Same on a Certain Portion of I Boyce, Street, jj Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Newberry, 1 South Carolina, in Council assembled, and by the authority of the same: i e I. That it shall be unlawful to, park, stop or stand any animal or( vehicle for a longer period of time than ten minutes unless loading or e unloading such vehicle and then only for such time as is necessary for such loading or unloading in or on that part o^ College Street lying between the intersections of Boyce Street and g Main Street, and on the northern side of that part of Boyce street lying bes tween the intersections of College Street and Caldwell Street, but on the . southern side of such portion of Boyce Street animals and vehicles f may be parked in accordance with the r provisions of said Traffic Ordinance. II. That all Ordinances, or parts 0 onfkcc in/'micictArtt ViPiPwith i U1 vlUJiianikd, - be, and the same are, hereby repealed. III. Any person violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall, on convictioil in the Recorder's Court of the Town of Newberry, be punished 11 by a fine of not more than the sum of One Hundred Dohars, or by im^ prisonment in the Town Guardhouse or upon the public \yovks of the Town " for a period of not more than thirty j o days. g IV. That this Ordinance shall go j , into effect immediately upon its pas, sage. I b DONE AND RATIFIED BY THE I TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN f OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED.; ANI) UNDER THE CORPORATE I SEAL OF SAID TOWN, on this the 18th dav of .fulv, A. D.. 1921. EUGENE S. P? LEASE, Mayor. , . Attest: J. W. Chapman. Clerk and Treasurer. Town of New berry. South Carolina. 7-22-2t. ...... . ?; GUARDIANS, ADMINISTRATORS,! EXECUTORS. ! \ >i I Please take notice that the law re-1 ) quires all guardians, administrators,; and executors to make returns to the i I probate judge during the month of i July each year of the estates in thfir j hands. Please attend to this a: once, i ' W. F. EWART, Probate Jud^e. j CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD- 1 MINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County | of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, i Probate Judge: ] Whereas, Ada M. Lawson hath made suit to me to grant her Letters j ] of Administration of the estate and1 J effects of Thomas Lawson, deceased, j These are therefore, to cite and | acmonish all and singular the Kin-i dred and Creditors of the said j Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they j be and appear before .me, in the; Court of Probate, to be held at New-, beVry, South Carolina, on Monday, j the 18th day of July, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the; forenoon, to show cause, if any they j have,", why the sak' administration j should not be granted. Given under my hand this 28th day j of June, Anno Domini 1921. W. F. EWART, . | P. J. N. C. State of South Carolina?County of Newberry?Court of Comon j Pleas. ! = J. D. Quattlebaum, Master, plaintiff, against' J. G. Lowe, J. W. Lowe,! Roy L Lowe, J. C'hesiey Lowe, Har-! old Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone,! Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. * . j To the Above Names Defendant Nina Lowe Stone: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in I this action of which a copy is here-: with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com-j plaint on the subscribers at their of-1 fices on Law" Range, Newberry, S. C., liArpnf pvrlusive of the dav of such I service; and if you fail to answer the | within twenty days after the service1 complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. DOMIKfcK & WORKMAN, -f Plaintiff's -Attorneys. Dated ?fcjne 1, 1921. To the Del^idant, Nina Lowe Stone:1 Take notice, that the complaint in t the above action witlr the summons of which tTii -above is a copy is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court, of Common . Pleas and General sessions lor jNevvDerry^ Countv. South Carolina. DOMINICK & WORKMAN, ^Plaintiff's Attorneys. ! 4 6-2.4-6't-ltlw.*" ( ' j mtocm? jnita??aum iiHiaiwidmJir'T'1 ' 'TYH"lr L- 1 ' Hare's . thei :: " ' rs?'ura ^ te( th< th< ex1 i i flu mi ci? fn '^i R. J. REYNOL I n DO TOUR CHILDREN like Castor Oil? i, f then why make them take it? Why cling to the old idea that a medicine must be unpleasant in order to be good? Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets j 1 iSTE LIKE CANDY 1 ACT LIKE MAGIC j The best authorities say that their main ingre client "accelerates the i peristalsis in the same way as castor oil."* Good for children and adults. Get a box at your drug store* f i 1837 ERSK1NE Due We % EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OF Unwavering Adherence to Thorough ? ? Courses: A. B., B. S., M. Literary Societi< Isteivoilegiate Contests m J letics Worthy c Adequate Equipmei Board in College Home a Homes M For Catalogue and App Erskine Due We: vhy CAM JECAUSE we put t&e utrno one brand. Camels are a )le for skill, money and life te tobaccos to make a cigareti Nothing is too good for Cam mind! "Everything is done t *** - ~ J w ? st cigarette it's possible to bu; nply for show. \ Take the Camel package for >st perfect packing science < :t cigarettes and keep them f] w secure foil wrapping?revei 5. fold and make the packa sre's nothing flashy about i tra wrappers. No frills or fi Such things do not improve tl in premiums or coupons. Ai ist pay their extra cost or g< If you want the smoothest, ,rarette you can imagine?an( ym cigaretty aftertaste, It's Camels for you. .DS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS The Treasurer of Newberry eou&tJT lias placed in my hands for colUHion :tll unpaid taxes for the year 1920. All persons interested will be givfcn ... ft*?r.Avhinitv t(I nav the SA-fiVe 2t U? r ^ _ ny office on or before the 15th. No further notice will be given, *s Dainties will have to work fast to collect :heni in due time. 1 hope that all interested wiii call at the office and pay their taxes by July 15th, and save both th?rn ana myself the embarrassment of makiflf a levy. CAMNON G. BLEASE, Sheriff. 6-14-1 Ot Subscribe to The Hersld and Nif? 12.00 a year. 66 quickly relieves a coli.?Alt. 44 j$ No SukedtuifcS s U to 1 ? Thedfora's I Rl ftixna AU6HT & Purely 8 | Vegetable ? | Liver Me<?a&?| ... /g . phii.-'? i' 1 'f .'. *-1 i ' i > i * -} 4 1931 nra i mr V/V/LiLiljULi !St, S. C. j ? . 1 ' CONTINUOUS SERVICE Christian Character and icholarship A., Pre-Medical, Special es Emphasized. . - - - [ Debates, Oratory and Atb>f Comparison. it and Endowment. t Cost. Price in Private [?derate. ^ lication Blank Write to College st, S. C. 5 'c, ? > 11 ' 1 ' 'J , .i ? . ' . ? mm..mm - ii'i ri <-i ? I I mHUrnkkm*ii Ini T 'i |l | , ELS are vaft/y If: /crut st quality into this s good as it's poslong knowledge of te. | els. And bear this o make Camels the y. Nothingis done instance. It's the ; can devise to proresh. Heavy paper lue stamp to seal ge air-tight. But t. You'll find no lrbelows. tie smoke any more id remember?you \ |" it lowered quality. mellowest, mildest 1 one entirely free Wft H^H H^ wsbmBBL. i-Saicnaj N. C. IH . , I . ' .. - " I v>'jf f