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I . * m ms M CMS HID THE FUI To break up a cold orer night or to cut abort an attack of grippe, influenza or acre throat, physicians and druggists are uow Recommending Calotabs, the nausealess Calom.l tablet, that is purified from'dan gerous and sickening effects. Those who have tried it say that it acts like magic, by far more effective and certain than the old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physicians. One or two Calotabs at bed time with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasures. Next morn ing your cold has vanished and your sys tern feels refreshed and purified. Calotab are sold only in original sealed packages price ten cents for the vest-pocket size: thirty-five cents for the large familv pack age. Focommcnded and guaranteed b’ drM* *?e’«*s. W'»r money hack if vnu are no d^igh’ed.—adv. COUNTY TREASURER’S NOTICE 1924 The books of the County Treasurer will be open for the collection of Taxes for the fiscal year, 1924, at the Treasurer’s office from October 15th to December 31st, 1924. After De cember 31st one per cent will be ad ded. After January 31st two per cent MKBVwir, yaeMOB*: < All persons owning property in more than one township are request ed to call for receipts in each of the several townships in which the pro perty is located. - This is important, as additional cost and penalty may be Attached. All able-bodied male cititens be tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and sixty (60) years of age are liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00, except old soldiers, who are exempt at fifty (50) years of age. Commutation Road Tax $1.50 in lieu of road duty. All able- bodied men between the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to road duty except those in military service, school trus tees, school teachers, ministers, and students. Dog Tax $1.25, which must be paid pot later than January 31st, 1924. Proper attention will be given those who wish to pay their taxes through the mail by check, money order, etc. The tax levy is as follows: State Tax .... ..v 6 mills An Appreciation of the Presbyterian College By DR. W. D. MELTON, of Colum bia, S. C., Ex-Moderator of the South Carolina Synod. Between the dream of 1872 of the establishment of a Male College in Clinton and the fulfillment embodied in the Presbyterian College of today, lie long years of untiring labor and consecrate^ zeal. The first $500 rail road bond put aside toward endow ment in 1874 for the college that was to be, is a tiny sum compared with the splendid gift of $150,000 which built the magnificent gymnasium just opened this year. The old Recita tion Hall built in 1885 on the grounds of Thornwell Orphanage would be in significant among the sixteen build ings that would cost today $650,000 erected on the forty acres of land belonging to the College. From the high school of fifty students in the fourth year of its existence, through the opening of the “Presbyterian Col lege in Clinton, South Carolina” oiv September 22, 1886, with seventy pu pils and six teachers, high ideals and patient effort have brought forth a college ranking high among the col leges and universities of the South, will be added, and after February 28th seven ner cent will be added until the , . -Ss w?ll be Colleges, with a student body of two hundred fifty young men and a faculty of twenty, well equipped to carry out the aims of the College: To do high grade college work, to give preparation for university and professional training, to build up strong Christian character, and to de velop all sides of the students’ na ture. The college in Clinton was a part of the dream of William Plumer Ja cobs, “to prove that a little village church may become a tower of great strength.” “By hand and kerosene,” for typewriters and electric lights were not then in use, he (with the Clinton College Association) founded the college, depending on small and irregular contributions for equipment, current expenses, and endowment. The resolve *‘to build a Presbyterian College in Clinton, if it takes always to do it” wrfs high and full of determ ination, not to be dimmed even by a that time a Science Kali and Library, Gymnasium, two dormitories, a cen tral heating plant, and five faculty residences have been erected, made possible through gifts of friends of the College. The ideals of its President and Board have steadily raised the acad emic standards of the Colleke along with its material equipmentJand to day it stands a worthy moniwnept to The wisdom of its founders, and a j pride to all Presbyterians and the State of South Carolina. For its future, who shall say? For where there is vision, .and consecra tion and effort, who may outline the possibilities ? “Thine was the prophet’s vision, thine The inspiration, the divine Insanity of noble minds That never falters nor abates, But labors and endures and waits Till all that it forsees, it finds, And what it cannot find, creates.” FLOWER BULBS (IE I have just received a shipment of Narcissus, Hyacinth and Tulip fflieeiMkftd Special Mixed Sweet Pea Seed. I. C. BOLAND We Welcome The South Carolina To Our City WE WISH FOR YOU HEALTH, PROS PERITY, AND HAPPINESS DURING YOUR STAY HERE. WE WANT YOU TO FEEL AT HOME WSKUtS ~AJUreverynualM A plemmaat •a* agreeable | sweet and a 1-a-a-t-l-a-g i bead It aa QUAINTED, AND LET US SERVE YOU IN ANY CAPACITY THAT WE MAY. / Road and Bridge .... Railroad Bond _ Jail Bonds ^ — Road Bonds .7 Past Indebtedness — Statewide School (6-0-1) Weak Schools Constitutional 'School .... % mill 4 mills ^4 mill 3 mills Ordinary County Tax 8% mills I that it, with the Orphanage, might be .. 4 mills j f or d an d Heidelberg. The desire back ^ of the early efforts of the college was 8 Me mills the Orphanage might be “a great medium of entrance to the ministry.” And the founder himself wrote in his diary, “The Lord is giv ing my desires.” In 1895, the Rev. E. C. Murray, then president, offered the College to the Synod of South Carolina, but it was not taken over by the Presbyteries until 1904, and in 1905 the last local trustees were elfminated and the col lege placed in the hands of a Board composed entirely of representatives of the eight Presbyteries, with three members elected by the alumni, In the same year the citizens of Clinton were aroused by the fact that othier towns were bidding for the removal of the College, and contributed $20,000 for an administration build ing. The vote of the Board of Trus tees was won, *nd the Presbyterian College of Clinton, South Carolina, was a fixed fact and no longer a wav ering dream. The names of eight presidents are written in the history of the years of struggle and small things: W. S. Lee, first principal of the High School, then first President of the College from 1880 to 1885; Rev. R. P. Smith, 1885 to 1888; J. W. Kennedy, 1880- 1890; J. I. Cleland, 1891-1894; Rev. E. C. Murray, 1894-1897; A. E. Spen cer, 1897-1904; Rev. W. G. Neville, 1904-1907; Rev. Robert Adams, 1907 1910; A. E. Spencer, Acting Presi dent, 1910-1911.. Total * 36 mills Laurens School Districts No. 1 ...16Vi mills No. 2 : '. 8 mills No. 3 16 miHi No. 4 7 mills No. 5 13 mills No. 6 6'mills No. 7 :.. .../ .... 8 mills No. 11 22 mills Youngs'School* Districts No. 1 .... 3 mills No. 2 8 mills No. 3 8 mills No. 4 .... ._ .... .... 16 mills No. fi 17 mills No. 6 11 mills No. 7-.. .... rrmffla “MODERN BANKING SERVICE” OUR LATCH-STRING IS ON THE OUTSIDE y The First National Bank “CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK” CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA iiHlr=ii=lf=ii=ir=ir=»i=ll=lp=lF=ii=in=Jr=ir=Jt=lt=rr=lr=lr=lr=li=li=lr=ln=n=T; CHICORA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ~ THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGEOF SOUTH CAROLINA FACULTY No. 8 13 mills No. 10 .... 22% mills Dials School Districts No. 1 v . 8 mills No. 2 12% mills No. 3 .... * 12 mills 'No. 4 8 mills No. 5 20% mills No. 7 8 mills No. 8 12 mills No. 3B .... 24 mills Sullivan School Districts No. 1 17 mills No. 2 g mills No. 3 .... 20 mills No. 7 16 mills No. 17 : .... 16 mills Railroad Tax .... .... .... .*... 3 milh Waterloo School Districts No. 1 .... 12 mills No. 2 .... 9 mills No. 3 19 mills No. 4 14 mills No. 5 8 mills No. 6 12 mills No. 7 ■ 16 mills No. 14 8 mills Cross Hill School Districts No. 1 4 mills No. 2 .•.. 8 mirlls No. 3 6 mills No. 13 , 15 mills Hunter School Districts COLLEGE OF UBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. K9 No. R42 No. 16 15% mills Jacks School Districts No. 2 No. 3 16 mills No. 4 No. 6 No. 7 : No. 15 In 1911, Dr. Davison 31. Douglas became President, and simultaneously s campaign for $200,000 was conduct ed by the Synod of South Caorlina. The story of the next twelve years is s story of remakable progress. In ten years the assets of the College have been increased from $150,000 to $1,200,000. The annual budget of expenses has increased from $12,000 to $68,000. In material equipment there has been steady and rapid growth. Before 1912 the College property consisted of two domitories, a refectory, administration building, and one professors’ residence. Since Scuffletown School Districts No. 1 8 mills , No. 2 * 8 mills No. 3 ; — ..J!... 3 mills No. 4 .... ™ .... ' 4 mills No. 12 .... 11% mills Persons sending In lists of names to be taken off are requested to send them early and give the township of each, as the Treasurer is very busy during the month of December. i ROSS D. YOUtyG, County Treasurer. All I ask la S4 hours. I have completely relieved thousands of Hay Fever and Bummer Cold suffer ers who had been victims for years and had tried nearly everything without lasting success. My Fines Prescription la entirely different from the ordinary remedies. Rinex capsules go direct to the pol len poisoning In the blood and neu tralise It completely. Bo all the eneeslng. runny eyes and nose, head ache. fever, etc., vanish In 1* hours, or your money back. If you want/ to bo satisfied that Rinex will help your case of Hay Fevor, you can get a 14-hour treatment, FREE, from your druggist; or you can buy a full week's treatment for $1 on my positive money-back guarantee. ‘All druggists. Young’s Pharmacy Copyright 1924 by The Clinical labor atories Co., Cleveland, O. - v I " IDA PATRICK, B. A^ M. A. Woman’s College of West, B. A.; Graduate Student of Univer sity of Virginia; Columbia University; Alliance Francaise, Paris; Pupil of Mile. Marguerite James, Paris; University of South Carolina, M. A. Professor of French. G. T. PACE, B. A., M. A., B. D., Ph.D. ‘ Southwestern University, B. A., M. A.; Union Seminary, Richmond, Va., B. D.; Columbia University, Ph. D.; Graduate Student University of Tennessee; University of North Carolina. Professor of Physical Sciences. DUGALD McINTYRE, B. A., M. A„ Ph.D. Manitoba College (Canada), B. A. and M. A.; University of Edin burg, Graduate in Theology and Post-graduate work in Psychology and Philosophy; Chicago University, Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. -REV. F.' RAY RIDDLE, B. A., B. D. Erskine College, B. A., 1908; Columbia Theological Seminary, B. D., 1913. Professor of Religious Education. SARAH^ELLERBE GODBOLD, B. A. Winthrop College. Prqfessor of Physical Education. FANNIE WHITE, B. A. Brenau, B. A., and Certificate in Home Economics; University of Georgia; Graduate Student Columbia University. I < Professor of Home Economics. v ■ MARY FRAZEE Student of Library Methods, Winthrop College. Librarian. MRS. S. C. BYRD ' Mary Baldwin Seminary; University of South Caroljna. Professor of Bible. * MRS. JOHN C. COULTER, B. A„ M. A. College for Women, A. B.; University of South Carolina, A. M.; University of Chicago. Professor of Biological Sciences. CHARLES BROOKS CHAPI^, B. A„ M. A., D. D. Princeton University, B. A., M. A., and Phi Beta Kappa; New York University, D. D. * ' • Professor of Education and Religious Pedagogy. ALICE C. STRONG, B. A., M. A. Chicora College, B. A., 1906; University of South Carolina, M. A., 1913; Columbia University, M. A., 1919. * professor of English. Ml^S. JOHN DRAKE, B. A. . WintbroJ) College, B. A. Associate Professor of English. SAMUEL DENNY SMITH, B. A„ M. A. Davidson College, B. A., 1912; Princeton University, M. A., 1915. Professor of History and Social Sciencea. MARY WILLS GUY Mary Baldwin Seminary; Cornell University. Professor of Latin. L. WILSON JARMAN, B. A., M. A. Emory University, B. A., 1899, and M. A., 1901. Professor of Mathematics. MADAME A. N. DENNEE Brevet Superieur; Lycee of Nancy, France; Sorbonne Universite; . University of Berlin. Professor of French and Spanish. . COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS FREDERICK J. GRUBE Graduate Technical College, Hanover, Germany, 1894; Charlotten- biirg-Berlin Diploma, 1895; Violin, 1879 to 189^, studied with Hugo Dilcher, Royal Chamber Musician, Concert Master Royal Opera at Cassel, Germany (a pupil of Spohr) Viola. Professor of Violin. CHARLES JUDSON LEAGUE, B.Mns., B. S. Greenville Woman’s College, B.Mus.; Student Cranberry Piano School, Carnegie Hall, New York City; Student Peabody Con servatory of Music. Baltimore; Furman University, B. S. Professor of Piano. \ RUTH MAYES University of Arkansas; Pupil in Voice of Oscar Saengar and Es telle Liabling. Associate Professor of Voice Culture. SYBIL BURDETTE ' Accompanist. H. H. BELLEMAN, B.Mus. I Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Director of Musical Studies. Preparatory Teacher, by appointment, to Isidor Phillip, Paris Conservatorie. MRS. H. H. BELLEMAN, B. A., B.Mus. Principal of the Department of Voice Culture. x Professor of Music. HENRY SCHUMACHER WESSON Post-graduate, Guilmet Organ School; Student New York University, New York City. Professor of Theoretical Music and Organ. FREDERICK UPWARD PARKER, B. S, B.Mus. University of South Carolina; Graduate in Piano, Chicora College for Women; Student of Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore. Associate Professor of Music. . STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES—MODERATE RATES ' ' • • * . 0 For Catalog and Information, Write S. C. Byrd, D. President, Columbia, 8. C. C* bSN