University of South Carolina Libraries
W1NTIIKOT COLLEGE Kciiolttiship and Kiitnuirr h.\and nation Fridbty July .tfili. 1 Tin* ?*x aiui nation of tin* award of vacant siiioiar-diii** in WJ?fhmi? and fur ih?* admission of new student* will )m< h?*ld m( th?* (VNiut.v Court 11<ujn?* on Friday. July n* 51 it in Aip aiil^ tmiKt nut la* l?**.s than *lxt<-<-u >??ai"s <>f ??{?? When Xcliol' iirnliips urv vacant atw-i July 0 lln*y will awnr 1*?d to thn*** making tin* hljfhi'-t ii vi'mmi' lit thii examination, l>r?ivi<li<] tlicy in^ot tin* foiulltl?>ii> 4<,v cruiiii; tin- awaru. Apj/llcttiiis for Krhola r?hl|i*> should writ** to I'r?-??i drnt Jotin^'K) foi Si'holmhliip ?\;iuil nation Idank*. l>lank->, |-r<'[w*r 1\ tllh-d out l?> iln* Mi'|*!i<-ani. should |?.* (i )??< I w 1111 I * i v>id<-i. I J>'lu.->oh hy July 1st S<iiolnr-|ji|ir. mti* vs-'iili $!<*> and frw tuition 'llic next session will ojhMi Si'ptiMiilHT 1 !?, I!H7 I\?r fur ther Informal ion iud i-atatoguo. ml dr?*s* l'r?*>iih'nt I' I! Jotiiimti. Kink Hill. S. 0 FINAL DISCHARGE. Notl< ?? u Ih icIi) i{lvoll that oin* m-'iitli from iM> i la le. on Sat unlay. J u in* Kith. 1JM 7 we Will make to flu* I'robatr Court o4 Ki*r*haw County our final return a* I'xiTiitrlx ami lixf iitor of t h?- retail* of <; M Turni'i'. d?* '?eased, and on the saint* day u v w ill nsk tin* Court for t\ tlnal di'?t*liai;,,r from our trust a.s miI.I ofli?vr?. KM75AKKTI! V TI'ltXKH, K. H l/OltICK, KxwMllrix jind Kxrriitor <?f r'ir I'Ntatr of <J. M Tumor. din'ca^rd r?mdi'ii. S (', Mas loth. I!?17 Money to Loan On improved farm lands in Richland, Lexington, Ker shaw and Fairfield Countie. Long terms, no annual pay tnents, low interest. Jas- B- Murphey, Attorney at Law, 905 Palmetto Building, Columbia, S> C. T. K. Trotter, Attorney at Law Camden, S. C. FARM LOANS \\ i arc pro pa red to nego tiate loans on improved farm land.* in Kershaw county at a low rate of interest. Loans to rim for five years. -J. C. MASSKY i. r\ hoi;if - RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's tlit! surest way to stop them. I he best t ubbiny liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own A chcs. Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, r Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 30c. $!. At *11 Dealers. \\>?\ f.- \ I II J A} \ \ Oil I I I I I r < , ,, fc. ? ?* ' I II ? Appiy (. i. H t'larUh h " o ?? MO.VRV TO M>AN ON RKVL fcJSTATK ? RA8Y TRRMS K. <vonTrettfkuw. Dr. E. H. KERR1SON Dentist ? >fti -i\ i r > n I1-! I *rKm Hi St v IMwiu* 1 Rfi COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER ju PLAIN & HUGER S TS I'honr 7 1 COLUMBIA. S C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DKNTISl Cr?fkfr Building Camden. S. C Markrtft For Food Product*. flu- ton U omv frwiueiitljt nsked l.y furnipr*. "If W |>rudu<^ 11 Mirplus of ftvd ami f?M*l ? n>JIH will 4*. hM** ??? IW?l h market Mk'HiV Siaiit* hav<* MiK^esUsI '',ut I'lt> ci11iiii'iit expect* the smith to produce . in rue crop of corn, for lindance. ll -diotdd tfuarHiMee It ? i?ri?v of not le*x rtini' I n bihlwl V" d<aibl such ti v'liii ni111?-?? would lucrca*o the product , a .if corn. but the voting man who rite front uml fa?v tli?' hill iri* of .viir enemies d<*es H"t drinikliil or i ??*-??! \ ?? a*M?rauee* or guarantee* t lilt I lie W HI Hot liM' hi" life. 11 !k t lit ?I ii t > of the Southern fa riii* i hi fir?t produce all 11??? food nud fiiil supplies r?>iuire?l mi ill*- farms of tin South that il i- print hilhh* for him to pl'twlnee I' '?"> hi* dllt> to do !'.its if.'tirdle*- of |ii ;<-e^ or u'liai.iiilH'H .it prhv*. Hut this ?* ?i"t all hiK duty. It \m l\is patriotic .lut.r to produce the f i m m I ami fe**d supplies necessary to f?-ed |he |?e*?ple living In the citi?*s ami towns of the Southland, ami even more, (lull \\ ?* Ilia \ 11**11 ? to fi*ed t h?* lUltlollrf tiithl iug with ih. The man who iloew not mm- thl> 'Imy simply fuilr* to **l? preciate hi- full obllgaMoii" as a citi zen >>r u free country in time of ihsnI lie is a slacker. I Sin jr the i ?? ?? ? i ile <'f the citi*** ami (owns are to I>e insured fi?od and f?*ed -III plies. then t lie \ too have an ?-*?irj? 1 !.\ Important duty to tri form. \N e have lilt I * * i'?*sped for tin* Illil II W'llO 11 >u< It v proclaims the patriotic duty of I in- |...> - li? \ohlliteer I" L'" to the front ami of the farmer* to prnduce fc-il ii i ii I fiHul .supplies ii ml then, while rrhan'lislu^ in his hnslnens. fall* t,, ,|,i nil possible to provide the farm , is ..f his community a means of mar keting nf eurrent prices all the fiwxl ami fissl product* they urow. The farmer Is not entitled to any !?nanuit?*e as to prill's. unless the whole si npe of business is controlled and reg ulated and prliv of all commodities fixed, labor, ma mi filet nred materials, etc.. ns well as farm pri?ducts. But he is eutit led to ti market or market ing faeilit ies for Ids products. and it i> the duty of the merchants to snppix' those faeilitii*s. for that Is their business. While the merchants are rightfully helping to organize farm el's for the production of more food stuffs. it is ?i|ually iiniHirtant that tiiey organize themselves for the mar keting of these products. It is also tlic duty of the furmers to help the merchants to organize for better ntoir keting facilities. just as the merchants are helping to oririinizc the farmers for the pri'dm tion of tnorf food and fin-ds. ? l the niei-ehanls .?f tlie South are niive to their patrinrte ami husiness dniie.s. they n\ ill or^'ani/e them selves Iii every eitv. town and hamlet, thnf not a pound ef any foodstuff pro i-i,...| and put in markeiahle eoiidi ii. 1( |.\ !h" farmers of the South wil. t' 11; ,,( til. I .est po-s;Me market under I lie I I.ndi I i"l,s t hell exist ii.u'. \\ I . our liiefeha his il in I the lioll ; || ..ill). iliU |'?*> >pie I i \ i 11 III the South I ?? rfo"in the ? patriotl* duly, as t.iiey ! ; t e :;ijw :i i iiii, : he f.t nm r . -t' t In ? .; I. | ! '???i; s '? We I mm ie\ e I hey l? ?:I i In y -li 'ir ! lose no : inn- i:. ? i : Ill's ? e I* I . I I 11. for the 1 >?' !' t ? ? . i. i r hi? ?iii.i II fa riuei ' ? ? pro llioi e t' 1st nil s \\ I l.e t e .is ? . I . I ? I h:i ? v hell I hey .lie 5 ? r ?? I liee. 1 t?'e\ il! I.? marketable at ;i fair priee j ! ; .!?. Ill- t II ^I.oil 111'' ees for loot] a lie ? 1 : 11; 1 - ,i re . i ss n re. I. s.. n j i that T , n. I to I I. ? |o|> i - for t tie eit i.'s *4 11.1 t >\\ lis , r_'.i . 1/e elte.-t iVe \ fo| ?On (? ! TII a '* k i ' !' iIf f (lis is i|o||e. ? j. i i . f.i riiiei's of t h> S. .ii: simply mils: 11 ?[ f;i i. in lliei!' duly A lid of ?Hill's. 1 hey s||"U!'l t !iel|i-ei\es orvrailiZv' ?'iii . ? i|M'ra t na with >-otii me. *i ra I a?eti ?'e^ pi ell t" '1 i T. s.|i"!llfi> Ilia I'ket ill'.' ' "I"I>? ? I 'n res^i \ i ? | \i run r K?'I i) IM - it New- Note*. Tl;:- -?'?tioh j.a- h:i<! Itfii\ > .rains r?.r tlir la-t IV? <)a>- TIm- ? i"|?> i iv -faii'lini: it :ii": r i _rf 11 I >r\ w**atli?'r ;- wli.it wv it?*i'<! f'lir I In- in-\'t tu?> uiM-k- A I'll of uhc.it ?li'H-ki'<| in ?In- lii-M- will -|?>ii null*-- H -t"|? ra initio 11 i?. not liki* it.il- for it - J *?l t - W lu-ll W I'l 1 "I I ill slliH'k-. Tlir i? -j i < -11 i-ri?i> i<H>k- vcn priiiwis ii:^.' i- w ??!! ;h -.ill .?lIwr i-ri>|?-. Ki \ I A I ill-- 111 i'jii linl a l)iuv -??riii" ? at I'i-irali \ i-iti-i 'l.i> in*>ruitijr. II.- trii--! tin- i hi 11 'i t hi Swift <'ri*?*k ? -I?11ri 1 > in 111? - mftci'tiixmi l>\ . riHjiw^t. |'r-"t i :i< ifil wHM't ill*.*', wil' i-iiiiiwu'tKv ;it I'i-irah tin- lu-t "f July aii?l at Sw ift (*ni?k tin- ttr-t ?'f Awirw^t. I ?iii :i'v i- t" ? Int? will _'i\i>ii. Thi ?? ?? fi<? 11 li.i- .i till** inini*tr\ wlin ari* -T1 i \"i- to tin- "f tli?' l>i*ii|?lf. I(?*\ S II 1:11111* 1 ? I wa- Ii?*l*i? la-t \ i i'k for a t'?-\\ li"iii-v .111?! UN inaiiy frifiiil- ?i'iv j la'I to >ci' lii in Mr- <' S I'.ak.-i i- vi-ilin_' ln*r i iil^liti i' Mr- S I* 5l"?He\ ,.f < 'a -att 'I'lir health "f "Mi' -<?' tii-ii i^ iTi??mI l!\?*n h"\v iiii'l tln*i: -??iiii- ">ih* |ni ? i* ?V ;i * 1'iit t.li.i t i- nai ura I Wi lia\i* 'a wikiiImm* of tini* l:iili?*? th , ?iv|wIm arc aa lmimr to v\ ? >11111 iiIn?? m| Swi-li |h???|?l?? inaki* ifi* i jiU-:i-wi?? f"|- iiiitlniiL.' '-an i?1111 t<? a !i.:i Ji - lia ,i|iiin**? inoiv t iiaii a-->?-ia t i? ?t> r'i t nil* w . >4IM*tl Too Mwrh I'or Olio Murk. .I? *1111 Marino : .?(' ni'iir \.-w Mai k?*t. > i: ? ? 1 ;iii i-\< i t i 11 t i mi- Mi?inla> : i?'tir whi-it i.i- w.i- a w akiiinl 1>\ ...ii --1?li ? i. 11 - !? ? i-i ~<- ii tin- luirn 1111 r lie! \ ii 11; - < lot liiiiL' In- : n?h ? 11 < ii >\*. ? i ? , ? i \ <--! i^'a 11* a 'i< I !ii > .i? I I .\ it! .1 ?*w ????!I. 11 ?? li.i'l Iiii'l \ liiu-lii-ii ' ? > k i; i?. :: |o\?-i \\ 11**11 a lowing iu tin- -tjiMi- !??? j - .?! i - J J i? - ft* w a- a - I ?>! ; iv I j : - ? t; i .?. . ' \ ; t; r 5?? ?*a f ha ?! ii r rtv'nl A! t!.' lit* f<?ui|il a w j ?*-' "i ,? ! i:-i! i?w|>- atal oi, i r? tiiri..w_' I..- i'-'iii w a- :istoiii-ln*i! | i to iiixl t;..11 lii~ \* tf?- had ]?rv-?*!if?M j '.Jill \\ lt.ii I" ? 111 n: 11 ii |ihIi\ Ihij ill hi i ai>x?': . e | ?*i?n;i i? i I ?<?' i I M-l>ati Ii ;TRAVELED OVER APPIAN WAY Paul and HI* Companion* (violently Used Fampu* Highway on Adven turous Journey to Rome. **AII roads lead to l(omo,N Mild 9 J Latin prprcrb. When Paul and hi* j' companion*. after the adventurous Journey In which they suffered *hlp , wreck on the I,slum! of Malta, landed In Italy they found brethren In Puieoll, i now called I'ozzuoll. near Naples. and ? "Were desired to tarry with them J seven days;" and then the narrator of the Journey Maya, went toward I Home." / I.uke doea tf?#r toll iih hy what road ' they traveled, hut we run he ?ure that It wan 4>y the great Applan way. al ready three hundred year* old. which wan hill 11 l?y Appiu* Claudius, a Roman censor, from Home to Capua.' a point not very far from the port where the primmer* lauded. From Capua to Home was a dis tance of 125 uilles. Paul and hi* com panions probably walked the whole dis tance, hut were met at the Three Taverns, 17 miles from Home, anil at Appi 1 Forum, or the market of Applus. ten miles from Home, hy dele gations from the Infant church In Home. This great highway was built of hewn stones laid In cement. and aver aged about 20 feet wide. Parts of the road are still iu excellent preserva tion. The Three Taverns Is identified hy some ruins, which are pointed out to the modern tourists as the remains of the station at which Paul was met by his loving brethren from Home. who had received news of his coming? probably by the system of posts which penetrated to all parts of the emplrfc and resembled the modern post office,? and through the Acta Dlurna, or pub- [ lie bulletins which were u prototype i of the modern newspaper.?Christian j Herald. PREJUQICE LEADS TO WRONG Warps Our Judgment and Breeds In justice, Unkindness and Even Cruelty, Says Writer. Prejudice Is nn Insidious thing. It ' creeps into the soul unaware. It leads [ us to say and do wrong things; It > warps our Judgment and leads to In- ; Justice, unkindness and even*"cruelty, j says a writer in the Milwaukee .Four- ; nnl. It paves the way for hatred and malice. In proportion as we learn to clear our minds of prejudice we be come better men and women; we wiu i friends and dissolve enmities: we are : more worthy of respect and confidence. 1 No one wants to be Judged by false i standards that prejudice sets up. Re i ware of Judging others in such light. Prejudice cramps the mind and the heart: it stands In the way. of right ful growth of character. I It is wise to search your heart. a nd if voli find prejudice there t<? set about to root it out. wholly. 7>o not be sure you of all men are unprejudiced. That i< the danger: for prejudice is guarded by \ unity. Seek to !>>? just in all things, small as well as great. In all the re lations of life be sure you are not Judg ing another, not for bis error*but from your prejudice. l'-.r the worst thing about this weakness is that it breeds injustice and unkindness and malice. I? hurr< innocent f"!k and makes no one happier. Cool. Tlipro had Just been n railway colli sion in Franco?a terrible wreck. It was night-time, hut there was light enough to see something of the havoc and the tragedy. The r??f??ct of the department, summoned in haste, was already on the spot organizing the work of rescue. Suddenly from one of the first-class carriages which had stayed on the rails and somehow es caped being telescoped emerged a stout man still about half-asleep. He had as yet only a very misty notion of what had happened. He bad, in fact, been so deeply Immersed In slum ber that he had felt hardly more than a slight shock. The first thing that he saw clearly was the prefect wear ing his sash of office and busy attend ing to the wounded. He gave an ex clamation of mild surprise. For the man half-aslpep was also a prefect. Almost as if he wen* passing the time of dny with a colleague encountered by chance on the boulevards of Paris, he spoke. "Well, well," he said, "what are you doing here?" Lboking for Bigger Game. Hobby and his sister, Uuth, were vis iting in the country. One morning, ac companied by their nurse, they went for a walk In th** fields. Ruth was i milch afraid of snakes. and Bobtjy, , much to her horror und disapproval, boasted that he wasn't "seared of snakes." and If he saw one he'd kill It. The words were scarcely out of the little fellow's mouth when a small gar- . ter snake glided down the path before him. Hobby, as fast as his small feet would carry him, ran in the opposite 1 direction. Kufh and the nurse called after him, reminding him of his boasts. Bobby, without slopping, called back, "oh. I'm not afraid <>f that snake, I'm just a lookln' for a higher one." On Easy Conditions, The widow sat beside the bedside of her dying frtend. "Now. Susan, when you go to liejiven kviil you teli ,l??hn 4lwit I am longing to be with him?" she said. "If I ??*? your .I??hn I'll Ktire tell him." Su"?tn said, "but if I don't I ain't a-goln' cllckety-claikin' all over heaven lofikln' for him." T ...... '--...Ii4: -f-tt.-.-i-.tt!;,***! A younjf man invested $20 in a thousand dollar life insurance policy. Hef had paid any more, he died. His wodow and children promptly received * 1 m!!a IT PLACED THEM ABOVE WANT 00 Make a similar investment for your family. They may realize the sam cent, on it?for you will die just as quickly without it as you will with it ? ^ Let us hope, however, that there will be no occasion But wouldn't von i.l make them safe? Ke Step in and let us explain to you some attractive policies we are writing drop us a card and we'll see you. . - . I ?? I ? II ??!'! I ? CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPAN Office Man Bldg. H. H. C-uthen, Manager Telephone 62. KXCl'KSION FAKK8 Via Southern Kailway System Froro Camden, S. ('. 1-uke Junaluska ami Wayneavillo 7.10. Account ("hatauqua Period, Sunday School Hoard, Workers' Con ference, Hoard of Missions.' Kpworth League. tickets on sale July 15. Jt?. 17, 21. 22. 2*1, 24 and 25. August 2:5 5 10 1112 13-17-IS and U), limited 17 days from date <>f sale, r tioi'K fill). ?. ?'. $2.74 Account Wlnthrop (.'oileye Summer School: tickets on sale June 18. 10, ^2. July i. '5. 0 with tinal limit Aug. 0. 1017. Nashville. Teiui. $10.65 Account Peabody College Summer School: tickets oh sale June 11. 12. 13. 14. 21 and 22 July 20. 21 and 2? dual limit 15 days from date of sale. Charlottesville, Va. SI 1.05 Account Summer School University of Virginia; tickets on sale June 17 to 25 tinal limit 15 days from date of sale. Atlanta. Ga. $8.(0. Account International Association of Uotrtry Clubs, tickets on sale June 15. Id and 17; limit June 25. 1017. Mack Mountain and Itidge Crest $<>.30. Account Various Religious Assemblies; tickets on sale May 31. June 1 11 12 13 21 22 27 and 2S. July 5 ?? 13 1S> 20 27 30. August 1 <? H> 11 17 tinal limit 17 days from, date of sale. Athens, (ia. $0.20 Account Summer Scli??j<l Cniversity i of iieof-'ia : tickets on sale June 30.' July 1 !? lo Id !7 30 with j tinal limit 15 days from date of sale, i l'roportionately reduced fares from other (Miiiiis. - I'ur further information; to local Ticket Agent- or com . muni<*ate with S. 11 McLean. Divis- j ?on Pa*.sender Agent <*o!::mbia. S. ('. i Judge M. I.. Smith delivered an ad dress at the Flag l>a.v Hxerelses of j tin- orangehurg I/xlge H. 1*. O. E.. in that city yesterday. I'rotmldy the largest single sale of UlK*rty Uian Bonds to any o 11 Indi vidual In South Oaroliim was con stimulated in L/lneawter when Ool, Ix' roy Springs purchased through the Itank of ljnuatsterl>oiids to tlie amount of $KKMXK>. These IhhuIs Will lie di vided up among tlie various Spring's 'I'iiis- I Li feral purchase OH fihe i?nrt of Col. Springs materially as sists in bringing IJaneaster up to her allotment of honds. Home Men Are l.urky. Wife (at breakfast ??"Oh, I'll t>et I know whoui \<m ^av st'at t<? coining Immim* m the e nltfht." llnl? (\vho hail Ihimi out h* quiet little Kame ?"Nonsetia (tear! How eouhl jmi pvef to anyone?" Wife?"Yes, you <lltl. You kind old lx>y, you let a tH?or o|< man have It. for I ?llstlwtlj you Kay in your sU\t|>. 'oh, th right. I'll ?taml pat.' " CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN Headquarters for Fruits, Vegetables, Candy, Cigars, and Cigarett and in fact anything to be found in an up-to-da fruit and confectionary store. We especially invite you to patronize our so< water and ice cream parlor where you will alwa receive prompt and courteous attention, and are sured of receiving only the best of anything in oi line. Camden Candy Kitchen Spero Beleos, Prop. Telephone \ Fair List Prices Fair Treatment Time Tested - Road Tested] ??D5JCHJ BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES s 1917 UNDREDS of thousands of tire users from the pioneer days of the automobile, acclaim Goodrich Tires the TESTED TIRES of America on the TEST of TIME* But the Road Test is the Goodrich Test iot its Tires. , . ' ^ Six fleets of Goodrich Test Cars in. six widely different sections of our country, are daily putting the ROAD TEST to Goodrich Tires to bring out the BEST in tires for you. The Dixie Flc*t;?The Pacific Fleet;?The Mountain Fleet;?The Prairie Fleet;?The Lake flee#,?Tho Atlantic Fleet. ? ... -"V ALL belabor Goodrich TtrM agalnct ?**> kind at road and every hind of climatic handicap Millions of miles?the average of the combined fleets*? 300,000 miles a week?thus settle the durability resilience of the Goodrich principle of the MOLD, unbroken cure, Goodrich has always main tained was BEST for fabric tires. Buy this TESTED certainty of a lasting tire, backed by Goodrich Fair Treatment, in Goodrich BlacK Safety Treads. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. . Akron, Ohio Goodrich aim makes the famous the tire which von the 1916 Racing 4 . * '* *? Also Ihe Best Tube*?Brown and Cray <? - ''jr * * CAMDKN MOTOR COMPANY "Rest in ^ Isorur Hurt"