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Brooklyn. N. Y. ? Officer Swltb writ** : ? "Some years ago I suffered from severe nervousness, Nrought on by acidity oftfie tumi ?fhe *1 <#o?W digeat tiut very little food.-? WM? rapidly loaiug -eight and fwlJuK Ilaerghly. I tried Tutt's Fills and the A rat doae K ave wo ^.at relief. 1 **?? linuo to take them aa erected and am glad t0 recommend them to oil my friends who |,?ve lit*-" t?eul wmi ,UOKt **?uiy (I)ir roMultp*" "A< "ll druggist* ? Mad hMO Schumanu-Heink Kay*, "You <!<? nut need to j?o abroad to Miuly. We havo just as good teach , - r ijfht here in this America, as they have abroad. I'H have all those foreign teachers on my neck for say ing it - but it's true and I'll stick to ft." The BULL'S EYE Jditor and Qenerai Monetae r WILL ROGERS 7 An Unknown \J Historical Fact DI D y o 11 k n o w that George Washington, The adopted Father of our Country, just before he gdt on thc'.'Ferry to cross the Delaware -for? the Photo graphing of that 'now fa mous Picture, Did you know that he smoked two sacks of 'BuH' Durham while he .... was waiting for the Ferry? (things were just as late in 'lis W ar, as they were in our iast one). Now I have never heard of this 'Bull' Durham episode before, neither have I e\ er heard it denied. So if it's never cither been affirm ed or denied, there is no rea son to disbelieve that it's Tior true. 'Bull' Durham originated in Virginia, and Washington . lived in Vir ginia, and he was a great man to patronize home in dustries. And as Washing ton was the best man of his day, and Durham the best tobacco of its day, there is . no plausible reason to doubt that these two most excel lent Institutions didn'tread ily recognize the good in tach other and get together. rft ft SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AfiO! In 1860 a blei)d of to bacco was born-'Buir Durham. On quality alone it has won recog nition wherever tobac co is known. It still offers the public this ? more flavor, more en joyment and a lot more money left at the end of a week's smoking. TWO BAGS for IS cents 100 cigarettes for 1 5 cents Bull Gu?rintee4 by ' v it Ul HONOR ROLL Camden City Schools for Seventh and Eighth Month* j Grade l-A.~Sarah Bissell, Ale? Boone, Emily Sheorn, Kmma Steven son, Lilly May Smith, Willy Muy Smith, Helen Tindal, Edward Beard, Juck Brown, Jack Halsall, Robert Shaw. Grade 1-B. -Leila Christmas, Clyde Brown, Sadie Frietag, Murray Gra ham, L. S. Mayer, McKain Richards, Clarence Sharp, Thelma Stokes, Ches ter Martin. tirade 2- A, -Otis Creed, Everett Montgomery, Roland Moore, Billy Moseley, J. A. Rftat, John Shaw, Ed i ward Holland, Katherim; Brayshaw, ('a? olina Britton, Eleanor Hopkins, I Dona Mae King, Frances McLeod, Mary -Moore, Ruth Moseley, Mary Richey, Denny Smith, Maynell Trapp, Mary Waters, Eleanor Watts. tirade 2-B.? ^Leaaie Bell Bullock, Gladys Hames, Nancy Watts, Edna Bell. " . . , . .'?] tirade JJ- A.? -Margaret Baldwin,, Mary J,ec Blakeney, Mary Ellen i Kirkland, Mary Ellen McCaakiU, I Elizabeth Moore, Rosalie Moore, Grace Moseley, Catherine Rudisill, Kate Shannon, Golda Shirley. Lorine Strak, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Mar ion Bailey, James Clybum, Harvey Davis, Marion Evans, William Gard ner, Fletcher Moore, William Moore, William Moseley, Luther Shaw, Wil liam Thompson. . Grade 3-B. ? Mildred Williams, Frank Clybum, Alvin Christmas, Al fred Goodale, Richard Jenkins, Cath erine Hall, Annette Hasty, , Annell Moseley, Purvis Shirley. Grade 4 A. ? Virginia Drawdy, Elizabeth Gardner, Sarah Kirkland, Katherine Little, Meta Mogulescu, Homer Baldwin, Joseph Lang, Samuel 'MoCaskill. James Moore, James Shiv Grade 4-B.? Harry Brown, Elihu bahuey. Guy Rush, George S|iebeen, Elizabeth Dunn, Edna Ray, Allie Be.l Shedd, Antoinette Williams. Grade 5-A.? Grayson Shaw, Grace Robinson, Marguerite Spradley, Joe Jenkins, Alice DePass, Margaret Goodale, Margaret McC<*TZIiTa Mae Hilton, Lois Turner, Harry Lee Greg orv, Harold Hough, Jane Brewer, Ruby Burns, Marie Haile, Sara ,Lynn Riehey, l>?n Lang, Doris Evans,, Mary Love. Grade 5-B-? Ruth Brown. Willena Hall, Marguerite McCaskill, Mable Shirley, Edna Tarte. Grade 5-C. ? Emma Stevenson, De rell Sanders. . Grade 6-A.? Arthur Brown, Ku.h Christmas, Thornton Evans,. W>H? Haile Geneva Jones, Ben C. Lang* ? Elizabeth McCaskill, Olive Emily Pitts, Ethel Snyder, Thoma. AnGratde* 6-B.-Mable Flowers Viola SS ??, s Houston Shaw. tiiwkin firade 7- A. ? Catherine Boy Kin, farolvn Burnet, Benton Burns, Betty Cureton, Frederic Graham?,.n1 I anir Sara Moseley, Sara Mills, Ca oHne' Richardson, Roohelle Sheorn, AGrade1T>-B.? Esther DeLoaehe, An nie Turner. EjKh(h Mont(, Grade l-A.-Sarah B??ell. A^ Hunter, Emily Shannon, Em.ly,^ Wily May Smith, Helen Tindal Ed ward Beard, Jack Brown. Ray Mooie, Rob Sh?w. |fl B<,? Christmas, . Olyd'e Brown, Sadie Frietag. Murray SAFE ALL AROUND You're ^rafe all around when you buy Goodyears. Safe* when you ride ? be cause of their dependable quality. 8afe when you buy ? be cause there isn't a better value on the market. Why take chances? Play safe ? put on Goodyears. BROAD STR??T FILLING STATION U. N. MYRRS, Proprietor kill, McKain Richards, Clarence Sharp, Thelma Stokes, Charlie Me Caskill. Grade 2-A. ? George Brunson, Jo soph Gaskin, Jerome Hoffer, Everett Montgomery, Roland Moore, Billy Moseley, J. A. Hast, John Shaw, Kath erine Brayshaw, Caroline Britton, Charlotte Brown, Eleanor Hopkins, Annie Kelly, Dona Mae King, Ruth Moseley, Estello Myers, Mary Kichey, Dorothy Van Landingham, Eleanor Watts. Grade 2 B. -Gladys Haines, Mary Lie Hilton, Lessie Bullock, Edna Bell, Evelyn McClain, Nancy Watts. Grade o-A. ? Margaret Baldwin, Almetto Baxley, Mary Lee Blakeney, Mary Ellen Kitkland, Mary Ellen Mc Caskill, Elizabeth Moore, Rosalee Moore, (J race Moseley, Margaret Pitta, Catherine Rudis-ill, Kate Shan non, Golda Shirley, Lorine Strak, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Marion Bail ey, James Clyburn, Harvey Davis, Marion Evans, William Gardner, Ce cil MeCaskill, Fletcher Moore," Wil liam Moseley, William Moore, Luther Shaw, William Thompson. Grade 3-B. ? Eva Shirley, Mildrod Williams, Dan Carrison, Frank Cly burn, Alvin Christmas, Alfred Good ale, Richard Jenkins, Roy Sheorn. Grade ?'1-C.?- Mary Elizabeth Bourra Catherine Hall, Annette Hasty, An* nell Moseley, Purvis Shirley, Henry Beard. Grade 1-A. ? Margaret Barnes, Bet ty Garrison, Virginia Drawdy, Kath erine Kennedy, Sarah Kirkland, Meta Mogulescu, Reavie Player, Emily Zemp, Homer Baldwin, Jack Boyd, Joseph Lang, Samuel MeCaskill, James Moore, Reuben Pit til, James Shirley. ? Grade 4-B. ? Antoinette WiUiaYHH. Grade 5-A.? -Grayson Shaw, Mar garet Goodale, Alice DePass, Emily Goodale, Margaret McCoy, Lois Tur ner, Marie Ilaile, Joe Jenkins, Zulu Mae Hilton, Eloise Rhoden, Sara Lynn Richey, Ruby Burns, Phyllis Carrison. Grade fi-8. ? Marguerite MeCaskill, Mable Shirley. Grade (5-A. ? -Arthur Brown, Ruth Christmas, Thornton Evans, Willie Haile, Geneva Jones, J. C. Johnson, .Elizabeth MeCaskill, Carolyn Mc Cain, Olive Nettles, Emily Pitts, Lenora Rhame, Mattie Shaw, Adele Savage, Elizabeth Zemp, Ethel Sny der, Ben C. Lingle. Grade G-B. ? Louise Smith, Miriam Hill, Moise Evans, Mabel Flowers, Myrl Rast, Isla May Rhoden, Essie Mae W'atts, Mildred Watts, Juanita Sanders, Denvey Dorjty, Woodrow Lingle, Houston Shaw. Grade 7-A. ? Catherine Boykin, Car olyn Burnet, Benton Burns, Betty Cureton, Arthur Davis, Frederic Graham, Duncan I^ang, Sarah Mills, Sara Moseley, Caroline Richardson, Rochelle Sheorn, Willis Shedd, Wal ter Stokes. Lad Electrocuted Monroe, N. C., May 12. ? John Shaw 15 year old lad, was instantly killed this afternoon climbing a tower of the Southern Power company near here. ? He and Henry Griffin, both grandsons of A. B. Shaw, climbed one of t)ie towers for no apparent purpose other than to bo going up. John had gone much farther up than Henry and was near the top. The current jumped from the wire into his body, burning off all the clothes | and hurling him to the ground dead, i Henry was not hurt. The boy has J been a student of the Monroe schools. Charlotte Man Killed Rock Hill, May 16. ? R. George Briee, about 50 years old, window dresser for the Parker-Gardner com ?pany of Charlotte, Was instantly kill ed and John Zimmerman and Joo <Garabaldi, also of Charlotte were ?painfully injured, when an automobile in which they were riding turned over three miles south of RoCk Hill at i8:30 o'clock tonight. The three men were returning from & fishing trip near Great Falls when the car skidded and overturned three times on a dangerous curve approach ing the Fishing Creek bridge. c Dormitory Burns at Negro School Sumter, May 16. ? Fire about 7 o'clock Thursday morning destroyed the boys' dormitory at Morris college, negro institution just north of Sum ter, causing a loss of something over $20,000, ? according to the Rev. J. J. Starks, president of the institution. There was $12,000 insurance. The building, a large three-story structure, one of the largest and old est buildings of the college plant, was found on fir* while the students were at breakfast. At that time the blaze had made considerable head way and was spreading rapidly. A number of students lost all tht'ir personal possessions except those they had on, while others re-entered | the burning building and saved a | large part of their belongings. The j fire department from the city turned J ?its efforts towards saving other build- j ings in which it was successful, none i of the other buildings being dam- | aged. The loss falls as a heavy one i on the college, which has been doing excellent work and has only recent ly been equipped to care for the large number of students who sought entrance. The will of the late Willard L. Metcalf, the American artist, direct ed that twenty-nine of his paintings be destroyed, because they did not come up to his best work. Airplane travel- at a cent a mite is th? accomplishment of a French /liar. SLAYS HUSBAND'S SI. AVER Georgia Woman Pours Load Intu (Suv Thurman Stutham, Ga., May 12. Desperate from six months of brooding over the 'loss of her husband and the state of his slayer, who was held justified and acquitted, Mrs. Cireene Bowman shot and killed Guy Thurman Tuesday. The shooting took place in the : heart of the downtown business dis trict. Mrs. Bowman fired five shots ( Into Thunnan's body before witnesses could grasp the situation and stop her. Bowman jvas killed approximately six months ago, by Thurman. Thur man was acquitted when witnesses testified Bowman, during an alterca tion, flourished a gun and threatened ?Thurman's lift*. Mrs. Bowman, pale and haggard, but in a very excited state, was taken to a jail in Winder, Ga., where she is kept under close guard. Mrs. Bowman confronted Thurman on a street in the heart of the down town district, The widow was pale and haggard' from long sleepless nights and her glaring eyes focused oh her husband's ?slayer. "Where's Dick's pistol?'1 Mrs. Bow man demanded of Thurman.. Her hands were buried in sweater pocket-', but no one dreamed what they held. "Its down at Wirjder," Thurman answered, lie turned and started to walk away, - "Wait a minute." cried Mrs. Bow* man excited, her drawn face twitch ing and her hands working uneasily at her sweater pockets. "Guy, you've i got that gun and you know it. Now j listen, Guy ? " ' j But Thurman had kept straight on down the street. "Guy!" Mrs. Bowman called once more-. And then when he failed to halt the thin woman seemed to lose con trol of herself. She became highly ex cited and glanced about furtively. KELLY SPRINGFIELD FLEXIBLE CORD LITTLE MOTOR CO. . L?? Little, Mgr. Camden, S. C. Lean hands shot out from her ?sweater pookets and a pistol sounded. Thurman grabbed his side. Again the pistol barked and another shot took effect. Thurman run for a store and] Mrs. Bowman, wild and exeited, fobl lowed close behind. Thunnan ran into the store receiv ing another wound as he crossed the threshold. Immediately he darted out, crazed from the wound* only to .re ceive another bullet, this time point blank in his chest. Thurnian stumbled into Mrs. How man and howled her over in his mad Attempt to escape her avenging bul lets. He staggered on past a few feet and fell. Bewildered witnesses ran to where Thurnian lay. He was dead. Another group gathered about Mi's. Bowman, including police who had been at tracted by the shooting. "I did it. 1 ditt: it!" Mrs. Bowman screamed . "He killed my husband and now I've killed him. Dick's been avenged; take me away." She was token to the Winder, (Ja., 5ai). Closing Kxerci.seH at Antioch Antioch H?fch School is closing a very successful yefir. Antioch has been able to steer her barge safely ? through the storms and difficulties ' ?(hat always lurk in the path of sue cess. The following; is the program for the eontmencenn nt: ? Friday evening, May 22, 8:?'K> o'clock- Invocation by Rev. Collins; address by Hon. Mendel I.. Smith. Sunday morning, May 24, 11 o'clock ??-Uacealaureate sermon by Rev. J. 1*. At tawny, - Monday evening, May 25, 8:30 loVlork ? Invocation by Rev. Newell; ?el-ass program and delivering of cer tificates. (Xt Cfis^VITY Gravity is just one of many odds that good motor oils must face and overcome. They must stick to the smooth walls of a cylinder for hours or days or weeks, ready to lubricate at the first move of the motor. "Standard" Motor Oils laugh at gravky. They cling till the call comes. Hundreds of thousands of motorists have proved this by long years of use. c* "STANDARD" yplorine MOTOR OILS ?BASED OW OVER. 50 TEAR# EXPERIENCE*]