Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REMNANT OP, THIS CATAWHAS Once Powerful Indian ?. Tribe Now Dwindled to I. en* Tlutn Hundred Their power mid pri-HltR^ l.o*f? Inn Ihfi ? colorful liistoiy still fre-;h in t Hoi i- minds, though tin- white peo ple have ulmosl. !'? ? ri^f ott <.? h i, a more handful of < t<tawba Indians are lj\ inic unev enjt |>jI Uw*; a- (he ward* of St>uth ('ttiiihna, yn a m.u?cd i? ervation just ni'n^.s the border line '.in- Y.Ork rHihty, itrnl: ".ay* the Charlotte Ncv. > <>t' la *t Sunday, Theso 'few men, yyYuneii and children arc the M-niauiiiui representative* of the once great tube, which, in the early days oi the while man's. America, was fa mow.- 1<m ila kindrw.-^ t<> the "pale fact " .and fc.tied fui }U |>n?wesh in battle. I'\'W. pci Suns' tealize what a pron)i ? nent part the ('atasvba ljkiuin nation hap played in the affairs of this sec The BULL'S EYE Editor and Qencral Manaqer WILL ROGERS _____ "HiiM" Pijr'i i:vi a I - \ orH"?--nir??t. I'V Will 14 >uct < , Ztrvfcl'j l; .<!!? ?'# ftoJ ?s fVi/.. .mrl Au'vn j \ huii>' Yv<oro n'lir, :. V?'.iu n i iT i hv iu. The Hem ? . of the War Kver since the War wa* :.Vi t Nation'? have hern . i r? ? ii i n ou r "W h? > won it.'" An?! it tile d -.CII M?>M In Dot stopped We m.?V ll.?\ ?' ! J !.a VI- allOfh.T War just to dei i.de w !io \v?;i the las: ? 'tic. If wo e\ er (I ) ^o info anothcr War, have it understood there is (?> he a Refer -e, and at the tmi-.li he i? to announcer "Wh () w on ami now much." in the fast W ar we paid Transportation both ways and rental on the grounds, and n< >\v all I\ upland and 1' ranee say is, 4 'We-didn't get there soon enough.' ' C jermany dont seem to ever have uttered any com plaint on the lateness of our arrival, so that just shows you, you cant please everybody, even for I lumanityssake. I must bring the word "Bull" Dur ham in this even if I have to drag it in by the horns. It just struck me, and after careful examination of complaints and statistics, I find that Bull' ' Durham was the only thin^ connected with America during the War that Franceand England havent been able to criticise. It must be good. z&jl, A CT^' r S There i<. coiri? t" another picce in this pupei s<*?i?. L-mk I >r it. SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO! In I s ;i hiciu! of t< > w . horn ? " Bui!" Durhan:. t ) i t ; < i .t | i i v a I o n c i t has v ? r. :i -r. v* h-rvvrr r?l - is I." At.. If < '' Mi ? p .1 ?! ? !. . rv.'?r f; i * . i .? < ? ? t an I ? I ?? t ? : i ? r h ? ? . i v ? r : . ^ ; i v . TWO BAGS lor 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 5 cents "Bull Durham Guaranteed by (/(T^CLCC<r^ . -? - l?C9?ri)**TI ? 111 r \vcauc, New York City I ion of the country since thv ourlfcit s? 1 t lemon ts were made by the colon* i * - . hi tin- early part of the lKth .vcntUry one historian extimated the population of the Catawba nation, at *! ?, hu\ author it u*s now claim that the population <>f the tribe has been etiueet! 5)8 yer tent fcince the colon v trf Uk m ettlementh in South Car olina during the year 1x02. it ^ certain that thf Catawba.i, when the white man first oj?me to :i?? ( u;o!iha.s, formed one of the most v ?iu' ami war like Indian tribes in j - t)?t? '? m'h. The eustoius a lid relig ion lite o! the tribe were very mu??h like . th - ? o.f other Indian nations in the South. i v . Kn-nt t.ulii' t t :?nc-^ the Catawbas were ? ! I le.-uily t<? the whites. They fought with the colonists In the i' i i.rn h and Indian war, they helped thi'tii. -secure their independence from ICngland and several times they murched with the colonist* against members of their own race. During the War Hot ween the States, many of the Catawbas fought with tho Con i'? -derate forces. At Kort Mill a mon- ! uhielit has been erected to the mem ory of the Catawbas who fought so valiantly with the Southern forces. During the World War many of the Catawba* fought with the American force*. The outstanding hero of the Cataw ba nation was King Haiglor, a noted chieftain of his day. Although mon arch of a savage tribe, his -charac ter as described by historians must he admired by persons living, on i higher plane of life* It is claimed that King (laigler presented the first temperanee- petition in the Carolina's when he saw that the white man's "I'iie water" was causing no end of trouble among the young braves, of his tribe. When he died in 1 TO?, his passing was greatly lamented in tho Carolina*. A bow the \ e a ! I7'?t a t reatv . be | twi- -n the Catawba Indians and the | Province of South Carolina was made land sie"--d.a' \ u-^u.'-ta. (I t. i'hi< w as ! pr 1... I . . v ? * j i fir-! t !'? a ' 'tU'.'iVl.ng S he i r ' i a ltd s -thai.' < atawba made ? \\ .1 '? vhMe | ?'(? ??-, alii' f ? \ iis ' i ? i 1 1 ? ?- ! ,i '( ' : . , : i, < - ' a 'Hi > ? i > i -??* i ? a ' i w i ? ?? -. \\ ? t . i ib i ' ? ' i I ??-. | \ i ? ? ' * t : I i ? , | . 1 ' | ' t . ' ' V < 1 V ; ? t ,.s - . ? ? ? ' ? ? v.; ; ? <? i i ; i * f ii l-abiy -jt>* a treatiiivi ni. i'ur , ? ? . . ; ' : t' . ' a bi . ? tin i> < . ; ? ? ? i !?' - l o a ? \ t in ne-;.: ti ' i M a 1 ittd .<?i . vt i i! r. iu vv-i i : :1 -'ia1' i ;\i,r. ? ' _ * ' ? . I- km \ . uieM- *>P< and t heir ma \ ; >? ai-t ' v i v:i tre-atmu it. hunirid.-. of I ' u? til .i : i a d ' ?* h a \'e f a . e I: v u t . f/t \ ' 'I' i he play in . '! I > n t i : , . ? t i.c w a i t he )(atauba- i < t.d< i < d valuable a>>t-t ;,!)((? I?? the co'oni-t-. Doiitlg tile next ? in \i-ai-. several writers lefer to the tribe, "'h i s said t la- Catawbas still I retained their former courage, but their number- givatly declined be cause the whites encouraged them t-> drink i ntoxican t s. Some of the early act- of the Leg islature of South Carolina mention !h< Catawba Indians, but these mostly i ; fur to the purchase of skins and matters of insignificance. However, in Governor Noble was author ized to appoint a commission to en ter into negotiations with the tribe to cede their lands to the state. The state reserved for them N00 acres of the lands they surrendered. At the present time the Catawba Indian- are segregated on bo 2 acres ->f the tough land in York county, on .vh.r is known a's the Catawba Indian I !?-se: \ation in the Kiver Bend sec | <>n th? bank s of the Catawba i \ i . Tn< \ do not have the right to | .i *t-, >>u:. piopertN :n their own name, i ati> : he common rights of eiti /.>a-iiip. .i- wards (,*' tin- state of i S..uth Cat ; i Uiittvvt'f, the state m ikt-- ?h?-n; ar'rvaa: appropriation ?!' 7 ? cm .> >oo < -i hou!- Some -:r? i ?( ?- t r ( -? ?T:'v:r:nr a-"H moved ? ? h. :-';n - I !?., - . . , - . .\ ;,|?. ,r | ! ? ? I ,i 'A b.i - ? t t . * : . i ? i - ^ . . b : i ' -o > mk , .t ... . .?. . ? ? ? i i v .? ,? n ? i ; . i ? - 1 .i ' u ? - - ? " , m . ' vc -a a y . w ha h, . i ku j ? " i --. ? making1 them. i.-> proh- j * '!? : vi-. Th<'tr p;j>e? after i ! 1 ;.t *- a > n hurn(^ itr# bl?ok;l After Every Meal SEALED TIGHT' KEPT RIGHT Puhh it around after every meal. (Jive the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too. Keep it always in the house. " Casts little - helps much " thky OUGHT to know United States Rubber (-??. Has l-'sed Home Town Papers Ten Years In 11*15 there wore 2,445,606 outo niobiles in this country. It seemed a tremendous numbei. Some people were already talking about "the saturation point" being not fail ahead, But if there were some men who couldn't sde the .woods for' the trees there were 'others whose faith never faltered. It took a lot of vision for them to see that the true market for the auto mobile had hardly been touched. It took a lot of courage for them to bank on the- ultimate success 4 of the automobile in that market. ? They had hol*h. Back in linn, tlie United Stan-.-, Rubber Company said "The real fu ture of the automobile is not in ;}.e big .etties, bit.' it way from them." {? M n..t in short runs on city tiirts. but in mile after mile "u ( ?ti r. t ry road's." So li.it i; Hi l i'1"> the I oiled Statv < iad'lx i < <>mpany t egtfu to prepare ! ? tii - - iKi-.venu ? and t<> help i*. i i :ii ago ? the 1 1 : - f. S TiU- ad\eit . i n began to ; 1 1 ? - {?(?u: .!; th( " I * ? ? h ? ? ? tout." papers. ? l'\ \\ ;>i . | ? U- iw'thc-e papers i:. : In; ; i ? .it- <1 line!: lew realized tin influence they had ,i wha: ! 1" , pi "jvc thought and did ;i i ; i 1 vmim- bought. lircause few people iva . fVrd the place they filled i r* i ? he minds and I i v* ? ^ ot their readers. 1 The United States Rubber Company - A W . As clearly as it saw that the devel opment ?>f the automobile would be in the smaller communities, it saw that the people in these communities would have to have tires tor measure up to the service and tire merchants to sell them. And it saw that in the "home town" newspapers it had, ready to hand, the medium to help it put tire merchan dising where it would have to be in the new era of the' automobile. So ten years ago people began to read the first U. S. Tire Advertising m their "home town" paper--- over the name of their "home town" dealer. They have been reading it ever since. They have seen these home dalers develop their little "side line of tires" into real business ?always with sup port of "U. S." advertising in these local papers. Co-incident with, the tenth anniver sary of "home town" advertising by the United States Rubber Company, this company announces another long step forward in the perfection of au tomobile tires ? the greatest since tUp introduction of the cord itself ? -in its perfected Latex treated ? Web Cord R.ya Balloon Tire with the fiat low l>! t - ?ui e ' read. T??da> there are 1 ?'>.i mmi.oOO automo ?? . - this country. so , .i i . r!it >>f them .in- owned by ?i i ? ? : women on the f.'i'm-* anil in mm -it i v >m mu nit a - U ? . : 1 iii w ,i - ii- i I ' > 1 1 rt> ? h? ? M.a : ? w - t h< n : here . i i . . i -:a\ - . rn?-: ? hants. . 1 "i has I SJ 'i.tino i or Horse j l;.i. bai a. i .i . . > .i !. .M .k i v u s, I ? i ge'd.i g. b: "Ugh - \ -,i : ? **ii hiu hi price i .i -a-11 i !. ? -e \mer- \ ; it, an ?,?>?. Sa'jrday. when, \\ 1 , W. bb. i "f I .??- Ange'.e* f . . J ? ' ilOil m ' t .'If (Sis'.mMl. -a.e of j ? h ' i M <t ' ' ' i ' ? - s i : . ? ; i at P r i u - , ? ?' S.i ?? M a r - w a * a hea\ > wm ? ( ,-i New ^ ? i . lb >- ' > >r. ,i ? ? i I /OS \l - -it- a- ar.d - < ri?ideied one ? i. . i . -i -,i bi.?- n- r-.-- m America. they a!'e of a'.i shapes and sizes, and ar- usually of fantastic design. The Indians barter their wares. Some of the Catawba*, both men and women, work in the cotton mill.* at Rock Hill. t Preserve Swimmin* Hole 1 (ii eenfieid. Incl., June ~o- ? -Jann^ ?Whjtcomb Kiley's famous swimming ;-!?ioe, which when he became one ? ?!* Indiana's most famous poets, *v*t ?= nmortaiized by him in his poem, "The Old .Swimmin' Hole," is to be t miK - a public park. Forty acres ol\ ijioiHid -in; round ink the spot in l-Srandy wyne creek ha- bet n taker b\ the city and clear title jyairjed ! > tin property. . T?ii notes of tile hunter's hoi.n art iv :t 1 1 1 every evening in the British law tnurts when the Middle Temp: i>. .?> term. The "hunter" is the ; >enior warden of the -Temple who wain- the law students and others to ready for dinner. Negro Bishop Left Large Estate Columbia, S. C., June 25. ? An es tate valued at approximately $lfi,p43 [ has been left by William I). Chap ! penile, negro bishop <>f Columbia, to i>e divided among1 his widow, five ? i hildrui and several grandchildren, ( .\i"i ordir.g Vj hi-, will flied with? this iudge of probate, J. Duncan Heliingor, i today. ?-' I liishop. Lhappelh, one of the lead iog rig" roes <?! the state, died here i t week. !fe? was for two admin istrations' president of Ailei'i l.'niver- j -v:ty hf PcV j To bis widow, llc.-iiia C. Chappeiie. j h?- h-l't his Cadiliay. sedan, household j ? furniture, fixtures and equipment and j j the remainder of the estate- given to ? j his children and grandc hildren, t ho j ftm " i ? ?whole amounting to about $0,000 in value. Five thousand dollars of his estate is to be invested, . the income to be used to assist his son, Henry Jalmadge Chappelle, in completing his education. After five years the invested money is to be divided equal 4y between his s6ns, TIenry and Leroy Palmer Chappelle. To another son, \yilliam D. Chap- 'v pclle, .Jr., is left $1,000, and to two daughters, Lula K. Nelson amhClo telle l>. Williams, $1,000 each. One hundred dollars is left tc| each of six. g? aiilehihlren. Some butterflies majke extender! migratory flights, often in enormoui numbers and*- over hundreds of. thou sands of miles. Buy Tubes as Carefully as you buy Tires THERE are two ways a car owner can buy tubes. He can go-out looking for price -'-and get it. Or he can buy tubes that will give his casings a chance to deliver the mileage that is built into them. U. S. Royal and Grey Tubes are built to give mileage and get mileage* They resist heat, hold their shape and retain their elasticity. To get all the mileage out of a new casing or to make an old casing lastr-put a U. S, Royal or Grey Tube inside it. U. S. Royal and U. S. Grey Tubes Made of Sprayed Rubber ?the purest and most uniform rubber known ? and now made even heavier than before. United States Tubes are Good Tubes lUtb Tr?4? Buy U. S. Tubes from CITY FILLING STATION, Camden, S. C. DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY, Camden, Si C. Announcement We the undersigned wish to inform the public that due to very poor collections, we find* ourselves forced to eliminate all cus tomers who do not pay their accounts promptly. We will, therefore, ^commencing July 1 st, refuse further credit to any customer who does not pay his account on or before the 1 Oth of the month following statement. CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY U. N. MYERS PARKVIEW FILLING STATION BEARD'S GARAGE SPEEDWAY FILLING STATION HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE DeKALB SERVICE STATION BROADWAY GARAGE SMITH'S GARAGE BEARD FILLING STATION KERSHAW MOTOR COMPANY DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY CITY FILLING STATION W. O. HAY <? LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY