Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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dTUKKKS' TRAINING CAMPS. 0 1 South Carolina shows an increase ttom 18 per cent to 5S per cent of her <4i?ot% secured for the Citizens Military Training Camps during the past week. The State has jumped from -werenth to fourth place among the Wight states in the Fourth Corps Area f ^n the number of boys in her quota ^already signed up. however with more ^than one hundred vacancies to yet be tilled. B. C. Riley, as Vice Presi-J ? - dent of the Military Training Camps - 3c j f ? -Association in charge of the civilian . ^agences assisting the Government in s* recruiting work, urges the citizens of jthe State to get behind this moveVtifent and urge the young men to take '^advantage of the opportunity to equip ^themselves at Government expense for -Ja greater service in case of emergency. ^ Because some of the states have been .n-a little backward in recruiting their j quota, the-War Department has ex ^1 tended the time until June 15th, in t which to do this work. V-i Emphasis is being placed on the ||: * fact that young men who attend these ^ fy camps will have a fine opportunity / to engage in all kinds of athletics and v.. y have a good time under proper guid. % ance, in addition to receiving army /7 % 'instruction with all 'expenses paid, and i that they will benefit greatly mentali Ty and physically. Any young man If over seventeen years c * age is eligible for the Red or Elemntary Course, while the more advanced courses arel Jit designed for men with some experiV ence or boys who attended camp last summer. - These camps will be held at Camp McClellan, Alabama, July 27th, to , $ August 26th, where instruction in Infan try, Cavalry. F^eld Artillery, Engi'neers will be given, also at Fort Bar; ran wis, Florida, July 2 th to August C % 26th where instruction in Coast Artillery worlc will be given. . 4 For further information and ap ; v .plication blanks, address. Major R. 23. Lytle, Recruiting Adjutant, Headquarters, Fourth Corps Area, Port ,' j^ McPherson, Ga. J|r GOVERNMENT ISSUES*" BRICK ROAD FILM. \ With its latest motion picture reX ' lease?a brick road film?the DepartI .^niithern Ra CINCINNATI, O. Actional Annual Con1 June 7-24. CLEVELAND, O. Retail Credit Men's : CLEVELAND. O. American Mining C tober 9-14. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Boy Scouts o CEDAR POINT. O. National Hay Asso HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Annual B INDIANAPOLIS. IND. American Opt Convention, June 25-July l. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Supreme Camp ust 28-Sept. 1st. ' * KANSAS CITY. MO. The Holstein-Fries NEW YORK, N. Y. National Associa Association Men's Apparel Clubs * v':'For further information call on neare S. H. MeLHAX, District Vimengec A^ent, CbhunW! S. C. < ***c J' " ? AiBMOoes Excarsfcii Fares Season 192 IPrN^ ^ IDWTIFICATION CI One and one-half |V ATLANTA, Ga., American Bottlers of Cj - ANDERSON, IND.. Church of God, Ge vention, June 18-25. t ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Knights of Co V ALLENTOWN, PA. United States Arir union, Juiy 1 >-12: p- v BOSTON, MASS. National Leather and 1922. ?> ' CHAUTAUQUA, X. T. General Feder: vention, June 19-30. \ CHATTANOOGA. TENN. National Fe Womens Clubs, July 8-14. DETROIT, MICH. American Library J DETROIT; MICH. ^National Safety Cou tember 1. DETROIT, MICH. National Association DETROIT, MICH. Sovreign Grand Lot KANSAS CITY. MO. International Sui INDIANAPOLIS, IND. National Associ NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sunday School a v NASHVILLE, TENN. Sunday School < PITTSBURG, PA. National Encampme July 8-15. ST. PAUL, MINN. Baptist Young Peor June 27-July 2. ROCHESTER, N. Y. American Found TORONTO, CAN. InternationalKiwani \ WASHINGTON. D. C. Ancient Egypti) Daughters of Isis Knights Temp iliary Organizations. August 6-1 WHITE SULPHUR. W. VA. Society of 24bT?: CERTIFICA One fare going, one-! ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Travelers Pr 5-10. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. National Associ TT S. s, October 9-14. ment <jf Agriculture, through the Bureau of Public Roads, has made avail- i able to the public, motion pictures on t three types of modern paving: asphalt. 1 brick and concrete. Due to this ac- > tivity of the government the general 1 public, through farmers granges, city 1 civic assocaiitons and the like, can a obtain, raphically, informaton on mod- a ern hghway construction. 1 The brick picture starts with the] ? mining- of the shale or ciay, and gives 1 a clear idea of the heavy labor and fu6l expense in connection with the i manufacture of this paving material. s | The shale first is finely ground un- i der rollers weighing several tons, and a is the nmixed with water in a "pug" i mill that looks like a bread dough s mixer. When it reaches >..ie desired 1 mud-like consistency, it is forced i through a die under tremendous pres sure and escapes from the opening t much like tooth paste escapes from its < container, except that it is perfectly moulded and compacted into a solid r mass. f After being automatically cut to the i desired width, the brick, traveling t along on a moving belt, are lifted by t hand and stacked on cars for storage < in the dryer, where the water used t in mixing is evaporated. < When almost dry they are stacked *in kilns where, with a heavy consump tion of coal, they are heated to the melting point, a process which takes more than a week. This brings about vitrification, or the fusing of the shale ^ particles. The brick are then al 1 lowed to cool very slowly, which re- " suits in annealing or toughening. * When they are ready to be taken from 1 the kiln they are perhaps 75 per cent 1 as hard as diamonds, * and so tough and dense as to withstand the heaviest 3 traffic without cracking, or wearing 0 1 t away. Extreme care is used to see that 1 only perfect brick finally get Into a pavement. They first are sorted as j they leave the kiln, all broken, cracked f or chipped brick being thrown aside. 1 *They are sorted a second time when 1 piled in the cars for shipment. Then ^ a third time, after they have been laid in the pavement and before the t filler is applied, an inspector, goes 3 over them thoroughly and any that 3 wil lnot pass visual inspection are r thrown out. > ? Sway System 1. ..r 'a 2 tor the Following Special Occasions: j . . V i : "f ERTIFICATE PLAN . - . jj7 . v. . . v . * ? v : fares round .trip \n a 'I irbonateri Beverages, November 13-18. nfcral Assembly, National Annual Con- ^ a lumbus, Supreme Council, August 1-3. , * t ly Ambulance Service Association Re Shoe Finders Association, July 17-20, ; iton of Women's Clubs, Biennial Con- I deration of Business and Professional 1 association, June 26-July 1. mcil,. Annual Congress, August 28-Sepof Retail Druggists, September 25-30. I Ige, I. O. O. F., September 18-23. J iday Schools Association, June 21-27. iation of Credit Men, June 6-9. nd BYPU Congress, June 14-18. Congress (Colored), June 7-12. g nt, Knigrts of Pythias, Uniform Rank, i >les Union of America, Annual Meeting, v rymen's Association, June 5-10. j( s Convention, June 19-23. v an Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, I lar International Conference and Aux- / ? / 4 t Automotive Engineers, Inc., June 20- s b e ,TE PLAN, v half fare returning. S otective Association of America, June J S iation of Stationers and -Manufacturers, f] mention American Federation of Labor, o tl National Association June 12-15. d ongress. 25th Annual Convention, Oc- S ?f America. October 10-16. elation, Inc., July 25-27. arac-a-Philathea Union, June 15-18. ometric Association, Annual National ^ Amercan Woodmen Convention, Augian Association of America, June 5-10. tion of Retail Clothiers and National , Sept. 11-15. g st Ticket Agent, or communicate with , R. S. BROWN, 1 rMDcugnr n^rui, Augusta, Oft. % The picture shows the "rattler", aj Tiachine in which brick are tested officially. The rattler is like an ron barrel in which the brick are placed vith large and small iron shot, the arge shot being bigger than a base>all. The barrel is then revolved at l set speed a certain number of times md i fthe brick, when removed, have ost more than a certain set percentige of their original weight, they are, After ; portraying" the details of | nanufhcture and inspection, the film ihows the unusual diversity in the lse of brick for surfacing city streets in dcountry highways. (Brick streets n use today range from the more simple designs, where the brick are aid on the natural soil without any irtifical base, up through the more elaborate desgns to a point where :hick bases are specified because of sxceedingly heavy traffic). The picture shows in detail several noder nmethods of laying brick sur?aces on various types of bases and vith different kinds of fillers between ;he joints, and closes with the sub;itle: ''Vitrified Brick makes a hJLgh;lass durable pavement, suitable for ;he heaveist traffic, expensive in first jost, but cheaply maintained." NEWS OF WHITE ROCK. White Rock, June 3.?Dr. J. W. Vessinger, Miss Mildred Wessinger, Mr. James Wessinger, Misses Lula Shealy and Arrabe Bouknight, Mr. Ross Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sowman and Mrs. Robert Lowman atended the Expression Recital at Summerland College. Messrs. Jno. P. Richardson and J. Frank Lowman. Rev. J. B. Harman, ind Miss Mary Ruth Harman attended ;he Graduating Exercises at Summerand College last Tuesday. Prof, and Mrs. Henry W. Fulmer, principal and teacher in the Philadel>hia school near Timmonsville, accompanied by their son, Gilbert, visited elatives around here during the past veek. The following young ladiesthave reurned from Summerland College: Misses Rachel and Cummings Rauch, Sulalie Shealy, Alice and Vivian Lownan, Verta Ballentine, Fannie Wessinr CITATION" NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington. By W. F. Hook, esquire, probate judge. Wheeras, Chas. B. Dreher made Hit to me, .to grant him Letters oi Ldministration of the Estate of and ifects of Ed* L. Dreher. ^These are Therefore: to cite and adi nonish all and singular the kindred ipd Creditors of the said Ed. L. ireher, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Pro i. e., on 12 aay of Tuhe, i?22, next. Iter publication hereof at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, to show cause, if any hey have, why the said Administraion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 27th day ?f May, Anno Domini 1922. W. F. HOOK (L. S.) >robate Judge Lexington County, S. C. Published on the 1st day of May. 922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks. A Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, Bil1/ww ious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. Winthrop College CHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of acant Scholarships in Winthrop Coljge and for admission of new students rill be held at the County Court louse on Friday, July 7, at. 9 a. m. ipplicants must not be less than six een years of age. wnen scnoiar-i hips are vacant after July 1 they will -e awarded to those making the highst average at this examination, folded they meet the conditions govrning the award. Applicants for c-holarships should write to President ohnson before the examination for cholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and ree tuition. The next session will pen September 20th, 1022. For furher information and catalogue, adress Pres. D. B. Johnson. Rock Hill, . C. Perfection Drv ger, Cleo Harman, Julia Richardson, Katie Haltiwanger. -- Rebecca Fulmer and Louise Chapman'; Mr. and Mrs.'3. F. Shealy attended the Graduating Exercises at Summerland College last Tuesday to be present at the graduation of their daughter, Euialie.. Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Shealy of Little Mountain were recent guests at the residence of Mr. J. Belt6r Shealy. Mr. O. E. Still of Brooltland Was in Whifp' Roolr Simdav visitiner his friend. Prof. J. Ed. Shealy. Mrs. Naomi xDreher is spending some time with relatives and friends in Columbia. Magistrate E; U. Shealy has gone to Ridgeville on business. The Chathan,Paving Co. of Savannah has finished paving the Appalachian Highway from the bridge ac oss the C. N'. & L. R. R. at Ballentine to Columbia, and is now bringing all of^their equipment to White Rock to pave this part of the highway to the-line between Richland and Lexington counties just beyond Hilton. is their intention to complete this work in two months. VERONA DOTS. The heavy rains of last week is still causing the farmers of this section to be late with their planting. We are glad:to report that Mrs. C. W. Prce, wlnfcrlast week was ill is again doing fine. Mr. and Mrg. W. L. Bedenbaugh spent last Monday at Willie Long's, of the Delmar action. Mrs. JacoUpFrazier spent awhile Monday afternoon at C. W. Price's. Messrs. Watford and Voygt Frazier left last Tuesday to take up their work with the thresher for the coming session.. Mrs. Rairnfe' Bedenbaiug[h of near Holley's ferry was very ill a few days of last weefcgpnt at this time she is better. ?&. . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Long spent last Wednesday at W. L. Bedenbaugh's and helped gather their grain Miss Sophia Holley. is -at her 1 grandfather^, .very ill with Typhoid i fever.. Jfe,' Mrs. Jamas^ Derrick, apd Mrs. Enos Senn Spent Friday afternoon MTCAfrORS SUPHp < Machinery Casting* and Steel Beams, Ropes, Tackle, | Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Wing/ Cable, Boilers, Taulis, Stacks, Etc. Ventilators, Grating, Etc. * * Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., ? Ford Supplies and Repairs in Stock. : - ' f ,leaners & Dyers "All That The Name Implies" Ve Dry Clean and Dye Rugs and Art quares. 102 Washington St., Phone 7037 Colombia, S. C. Evertt-Harvard-Dayton and Player Pianos VICTROJ&S and VICTOR RECORDS. EMERSON AND OKEH. The John Church Co., 608 Main Street, .Columbia, S. C. Mail Orders Receive Special Attefition FLOWERS Choicest Carnations, Roses, Sweet Peas, Freesias, Daffodils, etc. SEEDS Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Pansy, Daisy, Tomato, Carrot, Melon, Peas, Cauliflower, etc. Everything in Bulbs and Plants. ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES 1225 Lady Street' Phone 5042 COLUMBIA, S. C. KILL RATS | and mice?that's RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodeiit destroyer Comes in cakes?no mixing with otjier ,food. Your money back if it fails. " 35? size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 05c size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coop?, or small buildings. $1:25 size (5 calces) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. ? Sold and Guaranteed by Harmon . Drug Co. and Lexington Pbaraaacar. with their mother, Miss Allie Charle3. Misses Effie, Mamie and Bessie Price spent Friday afternoon with ther sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Derrick. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bedenaugh and children spent a short while at J. E. Holley's Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Derrick are spending a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Rawt. Mrs. W. L. Bedenbaugh spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Virgil < Bedenbaugh. Mrs. Irene W. Price and children A Tr ff ArtW oh T T 3JJC u L r I iua.r anci -a. i, tj . ii u Price's. Verona and Blue Star baseball team played Saturday afternoon with Cool ( Spring ball team. Mr. Dentis of the Prosperity section were in this section Saturday and attended the music at C. W. Price's Saturday night. Winford Frazier was a visitor down on Ridge Road Sunday afternoon. The league of Verona met last Saturday afternoon at Verona school house. Mrs. Geneva Bedenbaugh and little daughter spent Saturday afternoon at W. L. Bedenbauh's. The string band played Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price, a very large crowd attended and enjoyed a good time. J. Ira Price and children spent Sunday at Tillman errick's. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Snelgrove and C. W. Price and children all spent Sunday afternoon at Virgil Bedenbaugh's. KEEP YOUN'G. People with bad backs and weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty, i Many old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here's a Lexington case: Mrs. C. S. Rauch, W. Main St., says: "I was complaining with my back and kidneys and the trouble i a L on/1 O onlH came on nom ncav^ wuir a. ^.v. Mornings I felt dreadfully tired and : , my back was sore and stiff. Sharp pains caught me across my kidneys. My head felt light and I became so dizzy I wasn't even able to get out of bed. I was run down and my housework became burdensome. My kidneys did not act as they should and when I read about Doan's Kidney Pills I bought some at the Harmon Drug Store. Doan's rid me of the trouble and I haven't had a spell with my kidneys in some time now." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn . Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. h :lt . ' | EAGLE "MIKAD0"^?j BMBBflBBHSBByB " ASfcfoRTHE YELLOW PENC EAGLE Mil /. EAGLE PENCIL COMF g| | j [j | EVERY ONE LUCES Ti Do not forget to remember acount with us It does not c gifts but increases in value, aii which we add to the deposits. Accounts are invited. The Palmetto ! COLUMBI RESOURCES 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on C. D. KEJ Columbi; Soecial dealers in Coffe Coffees Roasted d; Rice C. D. KEI | j ^ You can Get Your Groceries 1 ;; at 718 Lady Street. Flour an< I Montgomery || 718 Lady Street Mr. and Mrs. Braudus Derrick, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lr. Bedenbaugh spent Sunday at Willie Lang's of the Delmar section. NEW BROOKJLAN D NEWS. Miss Ruth Whittle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Inez Thompson. Miss Ruby McGrady is attending commencement at Newberry College. Born to Mr. anci Mr3. E. L. Bryant on June 5, a son. Mr. Ernest Davis and sister, Miss Merna Davis, left Sunday morning for Charleston, where they will spend the summer. The Gag & Electric Go. base Dan i team defeated the Columbia Mills with a score of 2-0 on the former's baseball diamond at Columbia. Miss Alma Wright spent-Sunday afternoon with her cousin. Miss Louise Dunlap. The B. Y. P. U. will have a mock wedding at the Baptist church next Thursday night. A Bi# One. The spellbinder was at the club and had talked for an hour and a half, for practice, possibly. "And that's the situation in a nutshell!" he declared, at the close. "Heavens!" exclaimed one of the members, aside, to his nearest neighbor. "What a nut!" CALOMEL GOOD BUT AWFUL TREACHEROUS. Next Dose may Salivate. Shook Liver or Attack Your Bones. You know what calomel is. It's mercury: quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. f If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, ju&t go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for 1 dangerous caiomei. jLatve a, s^uuuiui and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get 1 your money. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great.. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. if ^I^^^PcBcil No. 174 1L WITH THE RED BAND ICADO I ANY, NEW YORK ???1 ? rwmiLi 0 BE REMEMBERD the children with a bank lepreciate like many other led by the liberal interest National Bank A, s. c. $10,000,000.00 savings Acconnta m co. i, S. G. ies Teas and Sugars aily Sold at Cut Prices. <NY CO. at Montgomery Wholesale 11 d feed stuffs our Specialty. <c Grocery Co. I Columbia, S. C. v.