Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes ?a firm verdict for superior quality. cigarettes 15 for 10< PITS SON IN Father of lh>.? at <?rt'?'ii\\4Mul Turns Him Over Io TuIm-c. < i |'i 'ell \\ i 'i ?< I. I'?)>('!*? 'JV KlIllllililT ii\\.i\ (?? >'-;i ;:i :i flivver Willi p'tfin- f?? jol't ;i fitlifn^ >< li(?i?iici- at S:i vaujui h, three < w hile ltuv - iamlcil in the city j:iil here \esteniny .in<?rniiiu itTl? ?r <? 11? * > 4-411rtm;?i ;i nil ?.*??liIVvnciI In his fat I iff. \\ h?? |H(Hiipl 1 \ '-.i rrietl tin1 Im?v t<? 1 ?c?!ii .? Ik aiiipiaiters- The throe lujyv |n ja'l it )'c i Mh" I >a null. I<5; M.utim*h nit-1 linltcvt WeMherry. a ire-1 III j i ml Is". re-.|?eei ively. ,.f M r>, .Miiitii? * W'cii'iicrr) ?'i < Ireeiiw'ml ^ ???111 -_r I?a r: i?? 11 ? father. -I II I'ariiell. t iirii?| his ?<mi ?'\vt? !?? tin- |?<>licc an lhnrilh'? I ir i*afh?\ theft ??f wliieh .ill ??!" ill.- 1' * ? . in |'<---?'<I after heiliy 1 ??11 11 ill j.i I. wis taken fli'lll Ihe sir. i!> ln'i'- I'n ?"??tax n i _r! 11. a short Mute a IN1!' .1 I M I v Ilif ??xx lift*. Iuei pa rke<l i Su-'kiir.: ?? i ? ? i" _ :i i ? ?! I ? ? -. ha I In?> i | th'\'? ' .11-' > ? .t-J \\ . ?? ?? their fill i; ? tin I v i \\ "i vv- ' s' i iiim| lhiv I nt? ? I. i J I 11: ? U I'll t ! ? i? si t if X (if tin ii i a... i. i f i i i*u; i! i.u i s;.i >iii! I v I ? ? . I . ? ? : I ! ? It:! t ?!" I" i' i :: ? t - 11 ? . i .!t'u t. I' : I ? t ? 1 I i | . I ? ? f, ' ? ' > - I I ' it lli! t| (i t| ?? - . a ;.t| I,a. I i i't iff- * *1 ? i r ; ? ' t "i ?? ? t >. . ?t. ; ? ?! ! ? ? ? ? ? I;. : . I 111 a. Tl i \ \\ . ? . i it w f ? . I . ? n It I I t f 1 I if-.].! V I M tl . ? I f r . ... - ?? j.. \ I! . . ? I . i ' ( ? I . H V ! : I IM.'l' ? | ? - : i. ; f. . _'n I. . i ' .:i * 't\ f h.i u i _ ! ? ? i . f. k v -'?? ^ " 'I I I ? t i\ ? f 11 v . I t *' - . |t ',-? ? I II111 i ; \\ ? - >f ? ' \ .!.? i ? ? I in ja ; 1 I'11 > iii"! i: i. i -? : t !. ? ? i .i ij tiff 1" \ ? \ < a i - N! ? u . ' e. >t In- li\ fti i !i S.i * i i i ? i I < i . i - w i -k <.a a :it I x\ e w . : ? .>? ,i\.i 't - 1 ? I.?! ? a. St > . in- ?. r-11 ? i in:'- w.? i .iit t? rr \ I:f.' 'Ml I f s 111 , 1, | ti'et I y I.: i :*? 1. I ? .' I _ . ? \' ? "t'lli! i i.l v i -' I I MOTHKKs l,<)\K I.Wls Mil!,..: ? ? i > i i ? ? ? Wif:? i .i? ? ? i ? : M s | i , V I ' ? ? : l\ I ' I s I ' ? K - * s;| ? \V 1 . I. i \ | 'a v. \ \ i ?? ? } ? i ' I Ml I ? f ? f' ? i;! ? i i i' i. ? ?: I i ? \? '.i.l j ? i1: 1' ?' ?? - L i'.'l . . * ,?! .. '? I - f - I* ? - ?' ? V : e-:In I'. . t i n _* i ?> < -1 ff i ? ? \ i ''l !"? \<-. :?? |,i.s 1 ????!> !' .. I 1 ?? *.ifc .. !. ; t.ikfi' .. . ? ff ?! e v's ; . ? Tl.. t.lli ? -.'!?? !' ' "*' \* i ' ?? ? i . > ' i i . ? - - 1 ?? ' ' I - - lli.: 1 a f.i^ \T V. i!. ' ||> ' . 1\\ ' ? . ?Iilf-T* ...._ .. .. v. ? r u - ?? s ? ,i -.in ?tn:? ? r * i' ' ? . i. . : < f rhf l.i w "Th* s? ^.d.i ii i? pa.-ss.sl xai.l |J- v M. I >. Pii'lt^ii k wlui ?iffI.ti:itmi nt furx-rul H<rvh?* ' Jfo in s (-aro ?<m Wo have n11 wronR ' ' Next War's Irish Potato Crop. < 'Ipihsoii College. (let. .'50.? Next i year's Irish point" crop is going to ! depend in In rtf(- measure on the seed used. There 11 r<* nil kinds on the market -good. I'.nl. ami indifferent; j a11?I tin* ir rower who lakes what I lie ' market happen- r" offer him has no ! ' oinplaiiif if In- ?(> | oor stuff 11 is true. <>f eoiir*e. that in the j.past this xva? ahout llu> host hi' eouhl do. Now. however. x\-e ran get seed potatoes under a l?raml that means eM t'lh'in'e. The progressive' seed' po tato growers of the North are grow in.}; their crops under the in<peetion of i expert. disinterested inspectors. T'o ! (aloes that pass <vrtain rigid requirc I men is as t<> trneness to typo ami free dom from di-easo are given a oerti flcate and are known as "Vert.ified" potatoes Potatoes .sold under thii hraml show :i uniform excellence not approached l'\ the ordinary market ruu slot k Therefore fanners should inform ill* ir dea'jer- earl\ that thex will rc < | U i re ??it'll i fled"' -ceil pot i lues 111' \ l season. suggests In*, t'. A l.udwJu. A--01 ia Ie l'lant I'alholouisl. Ny deal er ' in ju-ll> claim that he dues not know where to iri*t t'licm heeau^e the I ?>?! a e x I ?i \ i -1 ? ? 11 and ill the ?*. ? u IJ t y aueiii* are prepared a" a'nx lime to !1. i- i11torii'i 11 i.11, 11> a :i v ?? i? ? 'in t he -late I'ice in I he I'p-Crtimtrj. ? I' ? ? firm pai:" t...lax The Stale prints an aivoiini ?? f upland * rice I >! t: i! i ir_' : 11 ?> >\ ? ? I'. 'lull i hi. i ! ? \ In* I \\ illiani 1 ?? 1 k iif .l.i la pa and >,,me ()f ' h i -j. I ie i u'li! 'o l - The ,|..|V i- interc-l ?i_- I..*! iii.inv South Carol! i.i.ins a r? ,irt:i:*i tlia: i iee iiruw.iti^ per ...~|~ 11." \ e ! he tall lille I ?* IT The Slat'' I . -p. - th.lt ! 'Ilh; j.-.l : i ?. I . ?!' : lie e\ ;?? rieih *es ?(' these farmer- mi i\ ai-o ha\e prac j.-.i| result, hy Inducing o'her xx h" have -llitahle Ulolind t \t siipple ;11ei ' , ik.-w 1 -e their heme f<?.Ml pro. ? I lie I i.'ll 1 wtiil !?? -: a ? I a | 'I ed to the upland o nil t'h'W <"?! ! lee is >11 ll a- 1- lltl-lllt e.| - ? p'e I'iedtll -nt crops. ;| s |l|' l'e'.k explains; the expense i- nominal 11 i r and III11 i ii i u are simple. ii.d the \ ieid is - a t i-fa-'f t >i \ l'verx u "rt!i w lii ie farmer ; ? i !>?- himself .on pro - <ni. in-' a ' Hoiii. 'he largest pr.o t -aMe pro>?r;i"it of ?)?.? f.??!.>? 'iffs that 1.i f :i 111:: x In- la Sort ; ? find iiW s'<>'-k re < | ? I: i ? li.l 111J. I. .|| 1 ? r e, ] y. re e from hN ow i |>.i Id ? k w :.l !,a r ?? \j-': v *? l? 'h , planter .i sa\<" ean have that is -to;-, - ..11:.T Wherever i - .'if' I 'a I'u. I i;l 1 i- e _ r. .w i n ).- .:???! ? \ .j 1 and e)i ., ri... field S jffl' ienf ' ? x iehl stieh r a < !i>- farm it M'j f laay ??ot:>|i:iie w...;! .i,p*-ar :<? he .-u-'e-tod n - a.i . em ir. a -ymuietri ? .1... '? ia t.?????! ' ? ';> - -n- : < >r s?' i' ? - -i 11 - Tax;" Tl'.e >? i17th ( ollon liinninRs in ( ountx A : 1 . !?? ?. ? 'he etni" . i-; - <.f u'':.i ? r- I 1 7 J ha les of ? * t? ? t; !.t- y: nii.?l in lv->!i,i w > m:.'; -..p t ? Sep! e III!?T ?J.'.th, 1' '_'"J ,|- i'"I)i pa re.J \<;t). .".*h;:i l>n,e- fur a liive )? ! ri 'd in l'.rJl The total nniiiU'r of ha'es f..r the eounty u;i to < w-tolwr l^tti xxas hales For (XloU-r ISfh. l^Jl. tho figures were K.401 hule^ F1KK IN (JRKKNWOOU. Falhvr of Mr. K. II. I'ltls Has Narrow Karaite ?"> ? M|x>Hnl to The Stale. Greenwood, October li7.?Dense smoke from a flro in 11??* wall* of the basement of the Mori land a part mi ni^. h largo apartment'house here, almost It'll to serious Injuries of several t.< ni pants of apartment* early tid* IDorn 11ik when' rtxmiers tried to groi>e their way out ??f the burning building* Dr, and Mrs. J. 1). Pitts were nearly suf-1 flieated and I>r- Pitts fell in a luill way I mi t was roamed. II. 11. Mulkcy, a teacher in the city schools, nt tempted to swing from m third story window oil a rojK' made from bed clothing- l>**t fell. Injuring IfliiMHvSf severely. Oth ers suffered from the Miiioke and f nines. The fire Is believed to have orlgi Uat"ii from spontaneous combusti?'u in the coal bin walls. The building was saved wit hoy t serious damage . from flames hut the Interior was blaekened from smoke. ? In the wild cXeltemont after the dis covery of the fire, J- F. Ouzts, Jr., a roomer 011 the third floor, threw a heavy trunk through the window- Tin* 200 pound trunk narrowly mi*sed the head of Policeman l>- 'I'. Major, ae cording to firemen. A. li. A. Green llook Tour to Florida. iBostpn. Mass-, October 'JO-?.Lit at ria renoe II. "Crushing, formerly of the Aviation Service of the A. vJ. FM has Imvji npi>olnted *t<? take oh,V\.(c of the Service Car on the Third Annuil A. 1.. A. (Jreen Book Personally Con.lift ed Tour for Florida- Lieutenant Pushing spent IS months in France, and previous to that, had studied au tomobile designing, and was pa.-;leu larly proficient as an jgnitioji and mo tor ex|H*rt' Ills work on the. Tour \ast year was exceedingly efficient and. largely tide to his constant su-" pervision. not a single, car had to he towed nor was there a car, delayed in making I he*'noon and night controls' tin lime. The Tour is being Conducted by the Sonrlmrough Motor (iulde ('"in pany of Boston, and will include ahoiu to cars til' various nui'kcs. etch driven by thefwuer t?r his chauffeur..] J. 10. MeCJee. the Pathfinder starts: from New York on Monday. October | .'10. and will make a careful survey of the route over* which the Tour will 1 >a ss. The start of the Tottr will ho in Boston tin 1 >oecinber 1st. and the route, as now*-arranged, will be via Worcester. 'SprLngficld. Hartford, Bridgeport. New York. Trenton. Phil adelphia,. Baltimore, Washington."| Fredericksburg. Richmond. Meuder soUi Kaleigh. Pinchurst, P-anulen. Co I ti in biti. August a. Waynesboro. States Imro. Savannah. Brunswick. Jackson ville ami St. Augustine to Haytonn. At Haytona the Ttiur wl'.l bo divided a lit) one section will go via Titusville. <'?>coa- HoekJetlge. West Palm Beach, and Fori Lauderdale to Miami. The other division will go via Oelantl. SandffirtI. < M iando. Lake'and and Tampa t?i Si. Petersburg All of ilu> to11risto tin not leave from I'.oMon but may join the Tour at va riolic i hiee- between Boston and Phil adelphia- After the arrival in Flori da. i lie lourKts sta> with tin- Ttnir until tlle'\ reach (lie place* nearest to when- tin'\ are coin*; to >pend the w inter. Anions ijie v|M-eial delight- of tliis niofor p-Igr i ma ye i?> the Sunny South, will be a day ^jw-nt at lMnehni\>t. the winter Meet-a ef f,isiii<>n and sports. There will be held the A L. A <ireen Book' Coif Tvurnntnent. the trophies for which are being donated by Mr. Henry W Teague of the Lreylock. Williauistown. Mass. There will also 1m v|Mn?i;ii diversions and prizes for 111om? ?'f the ladies w ho ?do ? iot care for siir-!i ^ivniioi^ sjlon a> g->]f. Hose Norman Dies. S|M-, i;i! I'll, State Y-?rk. < j7 Sormnn. .i*?I 7 J. friend ?>f Th<'in:i- h;\?>n. the :iut.hor. :in.I ?T<iliic<| wit'.i !-^rig the ? ?riiriiiHl <>f the "IIom' Norin.ii. <>f "The I /<?"[?:?r?l S[mf? ?1 i?*? 1 \ \ nt his h"i?ji' -ewral ini 1 ? ?- west <>f York. Ho nv .< - ;x ri v.- iii tl??- r?f! ion era mii'I h t<I vjH-j : * (in n ?.f hU lift* In < 'li'Vi!?n<l c?unty. wfiere hi- .nxiuaint :t n-<- will. I >i \<>n Ih^mm With ft lautfhiiiK mimI jaunty Iuk that l>Hird hi* prjiv iK-anl. until 'he last tVw w.i-k- Ij?* \\a*> :i f.unil: r figure (>?1 the <:ro<>r< "f V^rk. u<ui:'\ making the iriji h??r-**hai-k H?- survived !-\ hi< wife ; 11: ? I vrveral <hl:?iieli. Tlt(> I '< : iii- v ?v .i - ;i; Sha r? >i. \e? V^rk I.h.- more iiI;'??rn *e worn ? ?!i ' li:i ti ail V i ?t In* i' i rs t' i? ? I" ni? ?n TAX NOTICE. off,.,. .?f Treasurer Kershaw County. Camden. S. Sept *2. 1022. S,.ri."0 is herehy given (hat the >H...k.s will ho (Tinned f*?r the collection ? ?f State. County and School taxes from ? Jrtober 15th. 1922, t? March 15th, 15)2.1. A peualty of 1 pftr cent will fce added to ?n tuxes unpaid January 1 1923. 2 i>er cent Ft4?rnary lat, 1923, and 7 per rent March NVtb, 1928. Hi* rote per centum for Kerahaw countr is ?? follow*: Mills. State Taxes ,. 7 1| Good Itoadn ? ? OQUltty Taxi'H ..m . 0 3-4 Hospital 1** School Taxos 3 DcKalh Township Koad Kontls for DeKaM> Township only ...... 2 li? Total 28 1-2 Dog Tax $1.25. All dog owner# are required to make a return of their 4ogs t?> the county Trewviter? who is required to furnish a license tag. All dogs caught without the Mceuse tag the owners will ho subject to a fine of Twenty ($26.00) Dollars. . '?he following School Districts have siKH'lal levies: School District No. 1 ...23 School District No. 2 8 School District No. $ 8 School District No. 4 0 School District No. 5' 8 School District No. 0 8 School District No, 7 8 School District No. 8 ; 1 School District No. 0 , 4 School District No. 11 f ........... T> School District No. 12 ?. H Schodl District No. 13 8 School District No. 14 8 School District No. 15 8 School District No. 10 ..,,.1 1 School District No, 17 ...: S School District No. 18 4 School District No. 10 1 School District No, 20 4 School District No. 21 4 School District No. 2ii ., 18 School District No. 23 .................. 3 School District No. 24 8 School District No. 25 . .. . .........r.. 8 School District No. 20 8 School District No. 27 :.. 8 School District No. 2.8 ... 8 School District No. 2D 8 School District No, 30 8 School District No. 31 8 School District No. 32 8 School District No. 33 8 School District No. S4 8 School District No. 35 ... 8 School District No. 30 8 School District No. 37 2 School District No. .'18 8 School District No. 30 8 School District No, 40 ? 17 School District No. 41 8 School District No. 42 . 8 School District No. 4'A ;. 4 School District No. 44 8 School District No. 40 . 8 School District No. 47 8 The i>oll tax is $1.00. All ahlelwdiod male persons from the age of twenty-ono (21) t-o sixty (>) years, hoth Inclusive, except res idents Inincorporated towns of the county less than ^P,r?00 inhabitants, shall pay $4.00 as a road tax except ministers of the gospel actually in charge of a congregation, teachers cm ployed in -public schools, school trus tees. and persons ]>crinanently dis abled in the military service of this State and persons who served in the war Hot ween the States, and all per sons actually employed in the quaran tine service of this state and all res idents who may l?c attending school or college at the time when said road tax shall become duo. Persons claim ing disabilities must present certifi FOR RENT DURING WINTER SEASON Ten room tywse completely furnished with two bath room &nd double sleeping porch?in center of town. ALSO We have for sale one nine room house on Lyttleton Street, with lot 50x250, a very desirable location. House recently painted and in good condition. It will pay you to investigate this property before buying. Camden Loan & Realty Company rate from two reputable physicians of tills county. ?All Information with reference to taxes will l*e ? furnished ui>ou applica tion. I). M. MoOASKIl^L, County Treasurer,. Circular to Auditors and Treatwrers. There scorn* to he a great <)ea 1 of confusion concerning tho $1.25 lyieonse Tax on dogs, provided for In tho Act of 1022. njiprovetl March 15, 1022. In order that tho law may bo uniformly administered over tho entiro state, you will please handle the collection of this license tax a&.,follows: 1. Tax payable during January of each year (February 1st is tho last day).. . 2. Dog is liable to thW license tax if six months old or older on January 1st (a dog born June 30, 1022, is liable to the tax January. 1023). 3. This tax is in lieu of all~ other taxes or licenses on dogs, either coun ty, municipal or otherwise. 4. Dog License Tax payable Jan nary. 1023. the tag Issued by the Treas urer should bear this inscription, "Dog License 1023"; also show the] serial number and County, 5. Tax not 1h> charged on Auditor's duplicate nor carried on the ordinary tax receipt. SEPARATE RECEIPT NECESSAKY. <>. Do not turn this tax over to the Sheriff f<?r collection. Non-payment a misdemeanor (See Section 4 of said Act) and .punishable by fine or Im prisonment. 7. It is the duty of the School Trus tees of each district to see that tho tax Is collected. s. The Treasurer is to retain twQn ty-five o^ts for each tag sold to reim burse him for keeping the records and paying for the tags. The County pays for printing the receipts. WALTER 10. DUNCAN. Comptroller General. Approved: SAMUEL M. WOLFE, Attorney General. TEACHERS EXAMINATION The fall examination for teachers will be held at the Court House Fri day and Saturday, November 3rd and 4th, 101:2. Rules and regulations governing the v ? ? . r~ . ? ? 7. . |. ?.,> '?r:? examination will be carefully read to tlie assembled applicants at tho open, lug of the examination. Applicants may stand for a Prl inary Certificate, first, second or third, a High School Certificate, first grade only. It will l>e Impossible for any applicant to tako more than~??f> examination successfully. Any at tempt to double work' ami thereby cover two groups of questions is sure to result In faijure. The primary examination covers twelve subjects: English Grammar, ami Language, Arithmetic, Play ground ami Community Activities, History?United States and South Carolina and General Geography, Civics and Current Events Litcra tuto, Pedagogy, Health, Nature Study, Htiiool Law, Manual Training ami Writing. . Any primary certificate will entitle the holder to teach in the first five grades. The general elementary examina tion covers twelve subjects: English, Grammar and Composition, Arlthu|F tic, History?United States and South Carolina, Georgraphy, Civics ami Cur rent Events. Spelling, Reading, in eluding Literature, Pedagogy, Nature Study and Elementary Agriculture. Physiology and Hygiene, School Law. Algebra. (Algebra required for first and second grade certificates.) Any general . elementary certifi cate entitles the holler "to teach in the fln*t nine grades. The High School examination covers twelve subjects, with options in Science and In Foreign Language; Grammatical Analysis and Composition, Literature, Principles of Teaching, American History and Civics, Science, (Seven subjects offered, two requir ed ), General Science, Physiology, Bi ology. Physics, Chemistry, Agriculture. Home Economics, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry. Foreign Language, (one re quired), Lat'in, French, Spanish, Ger man.. Ancient and Modern History, School Law. Applicants are expected to furnish paper and writing materials. The examinations will begin promptly at D a. m. each day. ALLEN B. MCRCHISON, County Supt. .of Education. for Economical Transportation The 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet Utility Coupe This is the lowest-priced closed car on the market with Fisher Body. It is bought extensively by concerns equipping fleets for salesmen, and is popular for professional and general use where a single seat and extra large rear compartment are desired. QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements and greatly increased facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some Distinctive Features Streamline body design with Ki^h hood, v.u uum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum rvpe head lamps with le^al lenses. Curtains open with doors of open modc!>. Closed models have nlate class Ternstcdt regulated windows, straight s;de c?.>rd tires, sun visor, wi r? v.iv hiel d wiper and dash li^hr The Sed.tnette ^equipped with auto trunk or. rear. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Two Passenger Roadster *510 Five Passenger Touring - 525 Two Passenger Utility Coup? 680 Four Passenger Sedanette 850 F ive Passenger Sedate - - 860 Light Delivery T ruck- ? 510 Sot- rnfsr remarkable carv ^rudy the* specifications Nothing Compares IVith Chevrolet GEORGE T. LITTLE, Distributor Kershaw County