I'ostmaster Hobson Taylor Loses Car
in Charlotte.
On last Wednesday night I'ostnvist
er Hobson H. Taylor visited his wife
at the Charlotte Sanitoriuin, parking
his ear 0" the opposite side of the
street in front of the nurses home.
When he left the sanatorium at the
hour for departure of visitors he was
unable to find his car, and he and
Mi ss Klsie Gardner, who was spenling
the week in Charlotte, being w i : h
Mrs. Hilton at the hospital during
the hours for visitors, had to -make
th??ir way i r^t0 the city by other me. ins.
Mr. Taylor reported his loss to the
police department, and after reaching
home sent them the motor numb r.
On Friday evening he was notified
that his car had been found and was
summoned to come to Charlotte to
appear against three young boys, who
had been a'"iested chared with the
theft of tl.e ear, their names being
Robert Taylor, Manuel Reeves and
due (loiman, all of Charlotte. The
b.iys had taken the car and driven
to the home of Rennie Taylor near
Wexhaw, N. C., a cousin of Robeit
Taylor, where they disassembled the
engine, taking out the motor they
broke the block with a hammer and
carried the motor to a creek about
six or sev n miles away and threw
the motor into the creek. The father
? >t' B ?nnie Taylor, Charlie Taylor, haj?
pened t<> eome over to his son's home
while the boys had the motor out and
wh> n tb y were in the act of painting
the car over with a fresh eoa;ing of
pjiint, rind suspected that it was i
: tolcn ear. He took the number <*f
the motor and r? ported the matter
ti, officers -it Waxhaw, who in turn
reported it to the Charlotte officers.
When the number was compared with
the number supplied to the Charlotte
officers it wis found t,> correspond
and Charlotte Motorcycle officers
Altman and B.ell found the boys in
Charlotte and arrested them. They
confessed to the theft of the car
and Infonm-d tlu officers where the
motor was. The officers went tu the
crock and one of them e Ived for tha
motor and ii was rijeo\;e red. At ihe
preliminary hearing on Saturday the
boys enter el a plea of guilty and their
bonds for appearance at the higher
ccurt we-re fixed at $"00 each. They
had not given bond at the time Mr.
Taylor left Charlotte. The car was
recivereel at tlv. home of Bennie Tay
lor at Waxhaw, who did not know
anything about the tlvft. ? Kershaw
Kra.
ALL-EXPENSE TOUR
TO
WASHINGTON
AUGUST 31, 1028
For rate and reservation call
or write
SEA HOARD AIR LINE R W Y.
Arcade Hldp
Columbia, S. C.
DoK.il.it COv 'NCI1,
NO. S8, .JR. (). V. A. V.
"H'.'t-i in regular council,
th 1st and ;!nl Mondays
of each month, at 8 o'
clock. Visiting members welcome.
D. J. CREED.
Couneilot
I. II. JONES, U c. Sec.
\V. (). W. MEETING
I.ivc Oak Cnmp, No. 19, V) . O. W.,
meets tbf ln*t Thursday evening ir
i-nrli mwiith at N p. ni. Visiting aov
'M'cigDjj cordially welcomed.
U. N. MYER3, C. C.
r E WRHSTEtt. Clerk.
I Scholarships at State? Colleges.
We are giving herein the names of
those who hold the scholarships from
J Kershaw and Lancaster counties i:.
| the various state colleges:
University of South Carolina ?
Holdover scholarships: Kershaw coun
ty, James Riley Gettys, of Longtown7
I Lancaster county, Sam J. Failt^ Lan
caster.
Clemson College ? New Scholarships
Kershaw county, Edward Reeves Mad
dox ol' Blaney; Lancaster county, John
' Edwin Nisbet, of Van Wyck.
j Winthrop College ? New scholar
i shrips: Kershaw county, Willine Es
tridge; Holdover appointments: Ker
shaw county, Lillian Gay; Lancaster
county, Grace Rollings and Cooper
Davis.
I
j .Mrs. W. C. McDowell Receives in
Honor of Miss Dempster.
At a reception of unusual beauty
' ;<nd charm Mrs. \V. C. McDowell en
J lertair.cd Friday afternoon at her
| home in honor of .Miss Margaret
Dempster, an attractive bride-elect cf
the season.
Tlu> entire lower floor of the spa
cious home was thrown ensuite aiul
be iJtifui y decorated with summer
? lowers and lighted tapers, carrying
out a color scheme of pink and while.
In th receiving bne were Mrs. Mc
Dovtl!, Mi>s Margaret Dempster,
Mr-. .J. M. Dempster. Miss Rlomlell
' (\,ek: ield, of Hemmingw;y . and Mi s.
Edison T. Hick.-', of llen^tvis'in, N. C.
Mrs. .). 15. Bo/.cman. Jr., invited the
I guests to tlie punch bowl, where re
iie.'hing punch was s rve.i by Misses
Nancy Dempster, Ina Kletcnev, Mar
! garet .^eawcll and Jean Twitty, of
j Rock Iliil. Mrs. LeRcy Croxtan re
jee.vid in the dining room, which was
j at l ract "w.y decorated. Miss Annie
'. Blimey. Myrtle B.aeh, an! Mrs.
| W . Twitty. (l Rock Hill, scrv.ei
jthe phites from i beautifully appoint
i <i tai'le. Mrs. I). R. Fletcher, Mrs.
D. R. Starling, Mrs. John Brewer.
Misses Helen Whitaker, of Heath
Springs, Inez Hamol aod Edith Bras
jingtin a-sistid in serving b'ock cream
and cake.
In tli music 100111 Mrs. B. J. Trues
dale. an I Miss Willie Draffin at the
piano, rendered vocal an 1 in.-ti ument
i'l music. T!ie guests wore invited
to register in the bride's book by Mis?
Mary Evans Brasir.gtoiv.
Mrs. McDowell'., hospitality was en
joyed by guests from K rsli iw and
nearby towns.- The Kershaw Era.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I You are hereby notified that the
; ten day closed season declared by
j me in accordance with Act No. 19."?
of Acts of l'.)2r>, applies to the
swamps, hills, fields and all wood
lands mar or adjacent to the freshet
waters from the following rivers <r
their tributaries:
Savannah, Wateree, Congaree,
Black, Big I'ee Dee, Santoe, Edisto,
and Salkehatchie rivers.
A. A. RICHARDSON.
Chief Game Warden.
Vri.rANIZlNT. AND
IiATTKRY SKKVK'H
Prompt and Satisfactory
Attention (liven to all
orders
(iOOI)Y I\AR TIRES
and
WIU.ARI) HATTliR IKS
Creasing and Car Washing
('ail upon us when we can be
ol' service to yon. i'rices reas
on:. hie.
nits service station
Phone HS Cor. l)e|\nlh& Fair
IS Day Fxcursions
Atlantic City Niagara Falls
From I" To
AMuitic City Niagara Falls
iiishopviiic !>.;?;.<>:? .'.m
cam i "FN a*;, i r, :w;.oo
Che i aw 2:$.7*> 3:1.00
('< lumhia 27.f>"> 37. '10
Dariingt. n 2~>.30 It r> . t "?
Denmark 20.20 3i>.0;>
Florence 2~>..">0
Ilait'VilUi 1 >..'!() :r>.ir?
Lamar 2 >.0 ) 30.^0
McRce 2 "..()() 3I.X.r?
S unite; 20.10 30.2i>
Tiinnion&v.ilc 20.10 3,*>. 1")
Proportionate fares from oilier points.
SKLLI N(I DATKS: Niagara Falls, N'. Y.,
August , .'!(), September ">, III. I'.t, 27, Oeiohei .'5, l;>28.
SKLLING DATKS: A 1 1 j ? n t i ? ? City, .1.,
IukuV 25>, Sept cnilicr 4, 1 !>2K.
Stopovers | r r m i 1 1 c <1 retnrnii not (?> exe<ed ten days within
final limit at Philadelphia, Wilmir.gton, Di'l., Raltimor , Washing
ton, and other points. All tickets limited IK days, including late
of sale.
For further information, schedules, and res? rvations apply to
Ticket A tfent.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
[THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
September 2, 1928
' . I'aul in Thewsalonica
. Text: Acts 17:1-15
Paul's two epistles to the Thessa
loi.ians (the earliest of his epistles)
give such a glowing picture of tho
Thessalonian Church, that it is in
teresting to meet, in our chapter for
tOviay, an account of its founding. As
the capital of Macedonia, Thessulonica
was an appropriate place for one of
the starting points of the Gospel in
Europe.
The careful student will notice the
accuracy of the order in which Luke
names the places passed by the trav
elers in their journey from Philippi
to Thessalonica (v. 1)- The mission
aries did not pause until they reached
the city whjch would have a centri
fugal influence as a- field of labor.
The lesults certainly did not disap
point Paul's expectations. "From jou
sounded out the word of the Lord
not only in Macedonia and Achaia, but
also in every place your faith to
(lodward is spread abroad" ? Thus h
wrote afterward (1 Thess. 1:8).
The commercial eminence of the
city meant that many Jews would be
found there. Naturally there would
l>e many synagogues. Apparently
ti. re was one more prominent than
the : est, for in tho original it is cm
phatical y designated? "where was
THE synagogue of the .lews" (v. 1 ).
1- o'.lowing his custom of going "to
the dew fir.-t," Paul- sought out this
place to preach the Gospel.
For three Sabbath days I'aul "ivas
or.< d u it'll them" out of hi< own lua.i
( ? > No! "Out of the Scriptures"
(v. A minister visiting a home,
suggested that he read from the B'.ole
ard called !'< r the fanu'y Bible. Alter
* me hunting, the man of the house
b. ought out the covers with a f w
mixed-up leaves between them. "I
di.in't know we were so near out," he
explained. Some of our preachers
U <!ay so* ill to be "nearly out of
Scripture." Their only authority is
the guesswork of men. Is it any
wonder that church members become
anemic?
We should watch Paul's method of
approach to people. He always found
a common ground on which to begin.
Among heathen at Lystra, lit took
the gorun l of natural relic! >n ard
i\ason:d up to the living G^d "v. ho
n.ade heaven a"d earth." At Athens
he followed a similar course. Hut in
synagogues of the Jews h began with
the Old Testament. He knew that I
his Jewish hearers would accept what
could be fairly deduced from their
own Scriptures. In every argument
there must be some proposition laid
down to which both parties agree.
The logician would call it "the major
premise of the syllogism." Here we
find a practical hint for personal
work.
Proceeding along this line, Paul
took their own prophecies and began
to expound, proving Christ to be the
One delin-.ated in the Old Testament.
"Opening (giving the sense) an I al
leging (sotting it forth) that Christ
must needs have suffered and ri ?;
again from the dead, and that this
Jesus ... is Christ (Messiah) (\.
:*).
Hear in mind that the Jews had
gruit difficulty in reconciling the
two pictures of the Messiah found in
the pages of their own Scriptures.
They found Him as a migthy- Con
queror and als0 as "a man of sor
rows." They were taken up exc.u*
ively with the first picture and ig
nored the latter, expecting a temporal
prince. For this very reason, Paid
insisted that* in the order of prophecy.
Christ was first to suffer, then to
rise from the grave and then to reiun
as King. It is strange in leod that i'i
rec-. nt years some teachers have gon?
back to reversing the divine or. a r
and teach that Christ first attempted
to set im? the throne of David aid
failing of support, postponed it. (S'-e1:
I Pet. 1:11.)
"( hrist MUST NEEDS have suf
fered." This SO' ms to be Paul s r
spouse to Jesus' own words in "is ie
surro.tion: "Ought not Christ t?> ha\e
suffered?" (Lk. 2 1 :2">-27 ) . Let us
take these statements at their la '
value. For Christ, before His cnni
fixion, to have offered to set up
?art hly throne, would have been to
contradict the Scriptures to which lie
appealed. Types, shadows, prophfry
and express d<clarations all hainion
iously converge upon one moment u
necessity "must needs have sulf?r
e<l."
The thought of dominion for < h?i-'t
in advance of the cross emaniit"d
from Satan as the crowning tempta
tion in the wilderness (Mt. I:K P?>.
Later it was suggested by Peter a'd
he was told that he was the nio'ii',
piece of Satan (Mt. 10:22 2fi). Never
from the first, did our Saviour turn
from the straight r^ad to Calvary s
.cross. It is vital that we should un
derstand this "must needs."
j Some bolb ved. Some believed n t
(vs. t-.'>). The greater number "f
I con v? its were Greeks. Some were
1 women of distinction in the city. I he
j first epistle to the Trc ssalonians de
scrlheH a church largely Gentile. They
SOUTH CAROLINA \VEEKI.\ 1N
DL'STHI AL KLYIKW
Sumter ? Purdy Street being hard*
sur faced t o Broad Street.
Lexington ? Carload tomuto*. < ^ i ; i p
ped from here recently.
Helton ? Concrete being ' poured ot
state highway lmk from hi re '?<? Ah
beville Count v line.
Slimier- -Poultry l-armers i-.e-.
J Day will be bel l here Augu-t J:.'.
Lyman? Underpass being ;-.i::-ti uc
led at this place.
J Walterboio ? Car of nm.i tcbaco
recently shipped from hi re.
tireenvil'.e ? l'iske Cuter Construct
ion Co-npany of lircen\illi awat : . ?
contract to build <? units of
1 000 rayon plant for Indu>lria! Ua\ ?
Corp. at Covington, Y;> .
j Sailers Depot ? Peopi in tl;U \icii.
1 ity busy curing tobacco.
Dillon - (Jood cotton crop p.ri -diet- ?
'in this section.
(ieoi getown? Brooklyn - Caop. ag?
I Stave Plant here operating at c ipa
icily.
tieorgetown- -Branch of B. \ \\
I Dry Cleanii g Plant at Lake l
J I'Pi'ii' J here.
Union Improvements being ma-,
to dwellings at Union mils,
j Sumter ?Liiuoln High Scho.,1 bu:'..i
1 1 s; vr being n-n vateii.
1 l it ". s\ illi- llai t-villo Print \ 1>\
? Wi^'ks with capita: i.'.at mil ? ?!' v-Oo.o
? chartered.
j i i k v ? . 1 1 ? H u i:\\ i il ( '"utr \
J i.. -i diwr.-il'u .1 county ? \ >tal .
j i hoti r A ragon-Bahiw n i.ol- w
il.i; !d iiuge addition \0 Wui n.iv p'a
I (':'..ul' stoii 1-Mi -t i PuKtc S- rv
(' ;>pany and S h Catoiir.a P"v. .?* .
|t v.. any nieige as South <ar*?l. ? ,
h ? v.< i l ninpany. I
"'?Ulild to ( i ' > ; i :o;s J(, >v.(A (
ItVing t;..d" i I Tiio.-. i I|i. :
s;..:?t siuvo ? among the (Jen: : s e\
;? p- rated the .Jew > that .h. \
ro.;<i'd against him ihc v;..'ci;?. . !
I'er.-e.'iu io n. 1 hey leagued with them i
1 un?e. s ! roni till market place <v. i '
i iii re i^ tueh an element in <-vci\
i ' -> 1 1 u.:y lot' mischief, an I plent\ I
this 1 i. i n i ol pe> pe are u^aalA I
d a '.?M.-.iing . ; \ e ry leligioUs ; (.?!? j
??-tion. Ar .u m:\tii up in . j
? arvh .-.|ti ib'il V S.'i- wiiD i> ,?,idin |
u ?' :i > i t may he . n in ?.??.it ie,. j
? :: ?'. the d, \ . ! i.- yi.ur eaptahi.
ii- ping to catch, Paul ami Silas, tin j
'? n.' of ,Ja .en w;-.> mnl.be i (v. a i i
Bilfled in ihe effort to lay lun.i n:
ti e missionaries, tin y dragged .l is .>
a..d others before the iulers saying, j
'lh.se wlm have turned the wui;.
up-side down, are come hither al.-o.'
)bs-?rvc how devoted si me of th.se
Jews Wire to ( aesar on some occa
sinns. How conjoined they were for
the maintenaiKe of his authority! Vet
.his was the r only ground for asking
police interference and they did not
scruple to take it.
"Upside down"! It was h >th a mal- ,
ictous lie aud a glorious truth. The ;
missionaries were not social agitators,
but the aim of the (lospcl is to '.uiu
the world light side up. for it is c r j
tainly botlnm side up at the present !
time.
The rulers knew how the nuifu-i '
lay. They simjily took bail uf da. .on i
and dismiss d The case (v. U). Un ier '
I cover of night Paul an:l Silas journey j
on to Berea, where again they go i
nto a .synagogue (v. l(i>. If our op
mrtunity to tiaeh the Word is closed 1
in one place, instead of staying a ,1 ?
throwing stones, the wise thing is i ?
move on to another place wh> iv \*. ?
are free to witness.
At Berea they found a model c>n
gr gation. 1 hey came to a church
Bibles in hand, ready to test th j
pr< aeher s words. I( is goo I adv.c J
for today? -"Don t swallow ali you I
hear in church." No true pre ichor !
will say to a congregation : "()p n i
your mouths. Shut your eyes a: I
swailosv." Ho challenges investiga
tion tJn. r. ;:{!? ) .
If more pre ichors today had Bib!- -
searching congregations, it w< I
eonitu I some better preaching. hi
ma ay -i sermon, a preacher n-igat
make a bundl e I statement < n .l in
accord with Scripture atui tl-.e peo;.v
would not know the diffcrenc. W ?
are told of a S<'ot'-h cabman who wa?
taking an American tourist around
Kdinburgh. They came to tie ol I
home of John Knox. "Wh,, was }ie
inquired the tourist. ".Man. did y-u
never reml your Bible?" came the
rpply. Many a church membet i
fully as ignorant of the contents o'
I he Book of books.
It Wii<-t a plea-ant oasi.. f< . ,- |>,w|
and Silas, for "many of them h li. \
cd ' (v. 12). But they were nol lonv
permit ' el to have such a opt ive
congregation. Their Thes ? alonian
enema s soon put in ;ui appearance
and started UP ttri*1r pi paganda. The
modern evangelist ma> read here iii
own experiences. The devil'.-- ag- nts
do little sleeping. Bet us not at. and m
our work because of its olmta.-l- s. but
keep up our testimony to the last
reaP/ing that the arch enemy <>f soul
is the prime mover against toe (Jos
pel.
Lot us learn from Paul and Silas
to take no bickwnrd look". Ke(*p
pre sning forward. Believe in perma
nent re?ult?, no matter what the pros
DK. I). W. llANI KI.S TO Ol'I'DSK
j HI. HAS 1 1
, (.'loiyson Professor In Seek Soiiate
j Seal in Ul.'IO. Columbia Hoar
| Columbia. A.iC- IS. South Car>
ilii ans who ha\ ? 1 > ? n tr ^'lurk'. an on
.!>??: *.urviy to \ ? ? o r I >r. I >. W .
lL)jvnit'l-. of !i:?uri vi'I'.i for
' cflioo hiirh honor :in,i ? f'.i-t. w",
| ha*- o th t>|?j ?? ?it unity i:i l'.'.iO, it v.:.
i aui hvi;; > al'\ loani- : lu i c '.oa.iy. 1> .
Pai o!- ? \ i ' I .at . v- r I.. lthaso !'
Oil" i >a oti St : . ; i ? -<.-i ??* ? ? : a I t '
two.
p.". | Ia- V :< ha : ' .-on :m t:: !? -rv
uln. : a! tisni'vi ? r many your-.
. !o ;> a i h" ir. an ? > : . ? ?. ? ? !?. a oh
- 1 mil-:'.1 , . :i r. '. u!'l.- .. ? at. :... ?
mils f at la is a ;>? .! it ,v nan ;?
'.hi im? itl> uror!>' . ?; u; .
i t t he '<-nn a S ? ri: >aro'.na.
I ho ? til' ' ,4 - ; : an*. :?? > . v y -
\ - .ir. ??M. a ?> i:;vo i : I ivn^ i.ai. ,\.
ani i\ -I u ? o'inolu h i th:rt\ \a-ai-'
; - i*. ii .n tin- v'.im r?*. i n tin y nr.'".
i i '' t ? >t a' ? at C!i tn> ? . Ho !
. M? tin '.-t. w:' - v.! a iuair ! \\ ff :'n
O OK II 'I '' o'a-? c?l" 1 in'-lli ;
M A. .a .: ? < o at \ a:. t hat a
\ ? ? ? a*. . n I'.M I t !>o ? ?_><??? ?
! . i . ! i. wa- >? fit. i v 1 1 i 5 y \>
j l.ik. is i' r I 1 ia1 a i r\ . a
I; a ' -.?ohor av.i p:-:ti.-i}'a! "f - ^ j . ? ? I -
I. -n. < -a:. l!a.i -! ... !
V> 1 1 ! -i far- -? i :: . ia ! - ?- i
au' - at < ? ..i ? .i. a- v at.'
I ? If. .
! ? i ? 1 " i '? > - it..* ? n
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I '.11 :u l 110 ? ? .: a' ?? .
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niifi )? ? ivni ? . , ! aak.- <?;"
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!'"?? |>a: -. :.t p'aiy. a i
i !> o! i vsiih ta W :1m a.
I'OI'l I \!J |-:\( I HSU in
W \ SH I N ? . I (IN ? UK li MliN 1>
I (iiUS.MOi- I ! i ? \ A. 1 , i ! \( i!
! !{ ! I) A Y, A I (i I S I' ;U.
I u
V* i" i < mi To: W'a-h- I' ;<
iiij,r.(?n ni 'U ' h f j!;.
?V- C ho taw $'.0.Ui' $ i? s.OU
V- CAM 1 J.I H f.-J . '.'.7 ">
?Y* Colli:. :i>i*l UhO'l Ul.*J"> 1 ? *. 7 '?'?
V- I H'ui ,ai U 1 11...'") n
V- Koll < ? iv s in. <n -.en
?Y* Mc l'.i .? i l.OH
M
?i* ' Uth point p 1 1 * j 1 1 ? i 'a >aai ? .
?Y
*Y* Ilou" i trip far s t . X'iriri'i a *Y
?Y- Hont . r?'k- lii.uiio!' t:~. in !' " -? *Y*
?Y* niout .
??
'?? Kinn! .iaiit i\tui:ii!a. t<> n io:. *Y?
?Y* orijfi ! start hiv;' point hy.mi'i
?Y nijjh" S.-pt. lf js. < ; ? . . i in -Y
I'n!!n : and pnri <r c irs up r. ;i"
p.'iyii i'u'in an f.-iM's. Hiii' **i*
?Y faro- r oliiidM n. *Y*
*Y' 1-ur i' i:or in for mat i' n, ><-}?.?<' - -Y*
?Y- ulos, <1 ro>' r . at ions, :> j ?j ?" y
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Y- SKAIi"AUl) AIU I. IN I'. 1i\VY . -Y
Y- Y
?Y Y- Y- Y- ?'{' -Y- Y
"^1 ; ? or ( 1 i nrn's lanroir, ( ir lairn-.
ayor 1'. ( "lyhuvn. i l t'.o.
urn Conipany. v..:- "V. ri-i
i ? I ; ; t - ? ' ur lay afloi ? -n in
I. i .l-i i ? i-i.r, w:*h \V. I l'i''
i | > .'t.s a aipanion in t * i ? ? o:m' \v;'h
1 . il Til? hail ti 1 i V"t* out i : i '
K i ? haw " a-!fr > . i . ? ' . v on
I'm- '-inn ? ? n ; 1 r <? ' r . a is1- t i
a" o if i"it of 1 1 i "i ; oi , ? |
i Milt - S-. t ? . A 1 ! ? . : r -
t ho ur |' ovina frai' ' \i r. i'
; iml out ' '' t ia < :i r i .? :'o ? t . ? ;i ?
i ( ly ' ? r t; M ol'ir < 'on: : a ? ? y'.- phi <? ?
hli o> 1 > ; a \ <? a ' i nek n! ' < | ; !
the car Mr. ' ! y '?u i n c ?ri * in ?? '
hi? effo* t to 1 i ' ' ' !..? o:i i' 1 1 ? ? : il 1m.
.1 . I i in on. 'Aii i ha; a" in 'i i i > ; m.
; ' ha! v;i . oalh-'l :o h i : n to t" t out
f t ' ? ? ?? ?ia*l ai f >:ai:i ' i; in ? hat ?'
' was a fi i 'l ie M :i y r '< 1 n < 1 1
it (o * r i,i j i an 1 ' o a a !'?? 'ii - n
1 as f I'1 iv a ' t'a i' : ? ? of ? ho . '
coo inu'i it 'c| 'o ? h" ;? i ? tiiak ; ' ' !
i x i : ? (.'in ? it. I ho fin. l.a vn"tl i 1 1 ' ? ii
l
to oo i up t' w I" o a 'o. ( an -ill'.'' a o a
I sldoriih! !<???? ut'h ly pat t ? ii
j suranc ? Tin- K-'-'mm-a' l..:T.
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I
TO KKN I My I o" II ,
' Av(-nu?.. All nifiiit an i *ii v< no o< ? a
Apply t?. (Ins Mahiot' ? a' N a
Y< ' i k f'iii'ca
j "lit. ii 'pt n may ho. (In <>n i
! the s< I. ? houjrh ?' ho ?>n :i '.? (t o
field. Corl w i I tii!..' ' iiro (T it. I
"hall priiifr up a; 'I hvirar forth I'm i
for tlio support of those who com'
after us,
MISCELLANEOUS
ADVERTISEMENTS
Nol'K li
Any one \vi<hi: ? cuf. :i: : ?! r.-iohod
..pply t,( 1 faai; l u .\ vc 1 i c. <
ri asonable.
?y. .y. .y. .y. .y. .y. .y. .y.
.MOM MI NIS -Y
I ?.()!:? it ji.iir <miIc!> for *V
M ( >N I M ! N ! > .m.; - I . '.It ?i: I \ I.;'-:
\!l .iiitt > ?! .:>>! p:i;es *Y*
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C timit 11 w ill I., 'rr.it trr )? iiulud
c<! i *. ii itor\
I \ N < '.Si 1 U M \ 1 C 1 ? I i; \ N I ?
<.U Will: V i il!i\ S
1 ?> iu .i > 1 1 r. S. ( '.
?V- M. "|. Mi' N i N ( 11, I 'ropi ii'ltir "Y*
II i:"ii i? :-t t-ti i!i"|? u? a !iik' and
iitaliii' will i' .ill upon *Y?
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On In'
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1 1 1 is i .1 A V A <:!?:, JK.. .\l. "iH-y,
y. .y. y. y. .y .y. .y. * *
?Y-Ot i iif IMuiiio \U s. Kimhal! HouseY
Y- \V;il. > 1 1 0 I \ \ 77 '10 '!?
Y I'KAt TICK IN STATU AND *
?V. I . s. I/O I Il l's -Y
?v 1 1 a n I-: m. M\riu:soN *
?V Attorney and IV.m^lor at I. aw -V
?Y> Suite .>12 lYtcrs Uuildiii); Y?
* ATI. AN I A, OA. *
6 b KM
( u res Chilis ;mi-.1 I ever
!niei iniueni, Remittent \
Billions lever due to
Ma! mi;!.
It l.ill., the ui-rms
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for rash. Apply ? K i i \ M r. IliCOS
I Otf SAl.i; Clll.A i' ? _'u .-Iiai. s st"Ck
Can. !.-n liiiii; Co., par \a.ur Uai'
lin; l'.il I ? -!!ai s ix-r.-ha: ?.?. L.'l'.A.,
1 -Ml, ('.uinar., S. C.
Not
notkt:
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v.'i ? ? ? ry i ;?! ??''! i : i ' i - . iiav! all \v< is
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I'OK SAI.M ? Tliirty arrc-> of land
with tin'', r m in >n c at a h a on
' ai'lc prit <i. W. U\\ I.NS, li. F.
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nppi.i t.
7. KI5 VANTF, DAVIDSON*.