University of South Carolina Libraries
| BIDS OPENED FOR THE SAN TEE BRIDGE. Charleston, June 23?Some 25 bids were opened bv the Santee bridge commission today, the figures ranging from $600,000 to $900,000 for construction of approaches to the big span now in course of construction on the Santee river, but it will be three or four weeks before an award is made for this important job. Two Charleston firms were among the bid E A pipe's a Seven days out o1 joy and real smoke < to a jimmy pipe! B Packed with cool, d< pipe's the greatest 1 tizing smokeslant yc You can chum it you know that Pri . l. ? /rt i ? parcn: ^ut out D] Why?every puff ol every puff hits the 1 last! You can't res r I And, you'll get th you roll up a cigaret ing flavor you never cause it's crimp cut>RINGI the nat Goodrich fmSmi L S]|W| I?' mm MVPffl ii iwMit ailwll t IbIM I 11M I i ll Kill! 1 I llli 1II tea l| \ iH I H \ \ plisH H The anti-skid safety treat Silvcrtor.n Cord \ ; V i 20% Lower Pric The Goodrich price rcdu<5 which took eftV-tt May 2nd without reservation. It inclu Silvertowns together with Ck rich Fabric tirca mil Goodrich I and Gray inner tube*. W ;/* ^ J ^ THE DILXOX HE! 'ders, and contracting firms from ull ! parts of the country put in offers. ;The approaches to the new bridge j will involve the use of an immense amount of material and heavy labor, (with 39 working days the time allowed for completing the work. Con- , I tracts have already been let for the; isubstructurers and superstructures,I |involving a total cost of $142,000 andj !the balance of the estimated cost of| $850,000 will be absorbed in con-j pal packed m f every week you'll get real s contentment?if you'll get clo uy one and know that for you] jlightful, fragrant Prince Alb* treat, the happiest and most i >u ever had handed out! with a pipe?and you will? nee Albert is free from bite y our exclusive patented proc f P. A. makes you want two e i n i?J _ - * ? uunseye naraer ana xruer tna; ist such delight! e smokesurprise of your life ' te with Prince Albert! Such e did know! And, P. A. stays pi -and it's a cinch to roll! You t: e Alber ional joy smoke Tire Price I applies to Svithout rc The name of Good just one thing?cjua is always the highest Each tire is special!) vice it must deliver, the popular sizes, he selves as unusual va point of real econoi in their class have a in the esteem of m< cause of their symn finish, but furthcrmc long life, complete ci isfacfVory performan< ^jPjjljj Your dealer will sup jjy|| SILVERTOl SIZE SrfmTr ijif 30x37 S24.5 S?gS 32x3' 1 ~ 32.S fSI 32x4 ; 41.8 IP 33x4 , 43.1 W _32x4i 47.3 ff 33x41 48.4 / 34x41 49.6 33x5 58.9 35x5 1 61.9 ' FABRIC Smooth 1 30x3 "$12.00 >es Wcty 30x3 13.45 Safety I30x3i 16.00 lion 1 WAS deU THE B. F. GOODRICF >od- cAkroi Rod i - linf!- ... ,mrnU4 ? j /-J .. - .. ^ |f1 j ^ ^ RALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA * i structing approaches. On July 6, the commission, of which W. K. McDowell of Charleston is chairman and William Burguson, secretary, will meet at the right of way to look over the present stage of the job. The right of way alone covers 105 acres. NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina, County of Dillon, Whereas, there have been presentl^l j J vith P. A.! moke se-up rself! ert, a ippe- Print* Albert It told in loppy rod bagt, tidy rtd tins, hand tomo pound -OTICP and hall pouna tin humidort and in tho nyyA pound eryattd gloat 411111 humidor wi:h P.Qs!^ tponga moistanor / top. lore; L I . Copyright 1921 * * by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. Wine ton-Salem. N.C. deduction all sizes? servation rich on a tire means lity. And that quality that can be produced. r designed for the serGoodrich Fabrics, in ive established themilues from the standny. Silvertown Cords Iways held first place itorists, not only beletrical perfection of ?re, by reason of their tependability and sat:e. ply you at these fair l fVN CORDS iij tubes ;q 1 $2,55 >0 2.90 ;I 3.55 0 3,70 iOj 4.50 fO 4.65 >5 4_.75 0 5.55 >0 5.80 : TIRES Safety j 32x3$ $20.25" Safety 32x4 26.90 1 Safety 133x4 2830 1 RUBBER COMPANY ' i, Ohio i a?sai liii .... - J i, THURSDAY, MORNING, JUL.Y 30 ed to us petitions signed by more than one-third of the qualified voters and a like proportion of resident freeholders of the age of twenty-one years of Oakland School district No. 5, asking that an election be granted in said district on the question of issuing bonds in an amount not to ex-' ceed Three Thousand ($3000.00) Dollars to supplement the Four Thousand ($4000.00) Dollars bonds issued in the year 1919 (which have not as yet been sold) for the pyrpose ot building and equipping a school house in keeping with the needs of the district. Now by authority vested in us under section 1743 Civil Code 1912, the election petitioned for is hereby ordered held at Oakland school house od Tuesday, July 5th, 1921. J. J. Andrews, Tom Bracey and N. W. Gaddy shall act as managers and only those who present their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elections will be allowed to vote. Those who favor the proposed bond issue wiU cast a ballot with the words "For bonds" written or printed thereon, and those who are opposed to the issue will cast a ballot with the words "Against bonds" written or printed thereon. W. B. Horton, Geo. W. Campbell, J. "W. McKay, 6 23 2t. Trustees. \Vinthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AXI> ENTRANCE ex amtv atiov The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 1, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years or age. When Scholarships are vacant after July ? 1. they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 14th, 1921. For further information and catalogue, addiess Pres. P. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. ?6 9 4t. "HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE BUY THE G1 You'll get a ciidL iui aiuiu ment around PRESS ("the ^ enough," but e appropriate gr skill of buyin half, of course, It has been said that "it! repair bills th: the holes ir bank accoun is equally tru* "using Cyp mends the rip leaky purse." "Build of Cy "The Wood E press grows ii be had on dei Buy the grade that pay for high grac grades are more aj cheaper? But be s Because it las the true "tide means doub Write us for list of FREE P and no substitutes" from YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SI 0 ?, 1021. I CAROL!. )[ MILLING CO, k ? X e wisk to announ ly tke first our lease e Liberty Tobacco Ware a sons holding cotton \s y ceipts issued by Mr. ] jt4 ton are requested to pr ^ cancellation by tbat da f arranged with the new cotton ware] j cotton parties wish to store at a ral 1 per month. There will he no charj cotton from the tobacco warehou j warehouse. Any parties not wishic y July the . first will please make sal y charge of it if they do not wish to ? V We urge all parties expecting tc & for storage to prepare and fertilize tatoes should be set and growing bj ?> are to be mature by tbe frost date. ] Rico plants before it rains to set yc ?? % c ^uy Fulgbum Seed Oats. ] *% fer bring us a sample and we will r X Buy from your merchant producl lma Milling Company and in that s industry. We especially ask that 2 ?J? is equal to tbe best and will pi ease t CAROLINA MILI V DILLON. S. C 1 //? LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRESS AND B\ RADE THAT FITS pleasant surprise when f the odd jobs of repairs c the farm the lower grad A/bod Eternal") are not < xactly the right thing. G ade for the given purpose g. (Economical, too.) ' is insisting on "Cypress, trnl v - 5 'that r e s s 'in a press & You Build Bi ternal" is your "one bes1 n "y?ur own back yard mand in your own lun fits the job. Why TIIIb)? les where lower ? jpropriate?and | ? ure to insist on THE WOOD ETi >ts practically forever? ; water" variety ? and le money's-worth of LANS for farm buildings?but in the meantime insis your local lumber dealer?no matter for what p Address uthern Cypress lufacturers' Association Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla. JPFLY YOU. IF HE HASNT ENOUGH CYFRESS LET 1 J ? ** /VA i MPANY | I ce tkat on Ju- Texpires on tlie Y kouse.Allper- % varekouse re- & D. V. Hamil- | esent tkem for Y * ite. We kave A house to take over any te of fifty cents a bale V ge for transferring tbe se to tbe new cotton Y ig to store cotton after Y e of tbe cotton or take Y ,? ... .1? ? f ) plant sweet potatoes V the land at once. Po- y r July the first if they y If possible secure Porto y tur entire crop. X [f you have any to of- y lame a cash price. X :s made hy the Carocvay patronize a local y P ^ irou try our flour. It x you. y ING CO. i f UILDS FOR KEEPS." Ilit JUB l you find )r replaceles of CYDnly "good etting the is half the The other of course." & Use C yprcss I and yours will never look 1 ike flftr lllr IfVcM t<Ulit of 1W -* Cm?is * *>>' J- at l.rrt ^ * * ? ? th's would need no ? " ?ei,airs now. ^ v ?? at Unce : bet." Cy" and can iber yard. ^ ifssr :ss ERNAL" if you get therefore lumber. { ton "CYPRESS >f-< turpose you buy. ( Insist on "tide water" Cypress ? you can identify it by this mark. LMJ US KNOW AT ONCE. o