The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Text of Beer Law
In South Carolina
Columbia, April 1&.--Th? U*t of
the South Carolina boor act which be ,
e?ro? law upon signature by Governor
Blackwood Friday, follow*:
An act:
To legalize the sale. manufacture,
possession, Storage and tranaportalion
..f Its-r. ?!<?. port"' . " I
?tht r similar malt ?r fermented be-v -1
eraae*. imntaminlf m.t mvre than S.i ,
,?-r cent atcohnl by ?r??fht ?.?! wane
ami vthir nimilur fermented bever-,
airea of not more than 3.2 I>er cent _
alcohol by weight; In re|.eal such "<l"
or portion* of act* a* may >>e incon-;
sistenl therewith; to provi.le a tax
on tno* sale of the same; to provide
means of collection of said taxes and:
pruvukr a inmalty for the viola.,
tion of the provisions herein con-,
tain?-d.
Section 1. From ami after the approval
of this act all beer, ales, porter i
and ail other similar malt or fermented
beverages containing V>t ?n excess
(,f '' "* ~--r cent of alcohol by weight
and are hereby declared tort
be iion-aaicoholic beverages. I
Section 2. There shall be -levied
and eolleeted or> all beers, ales, porter
wines and or other similar malts
or fermented beverages containing
not more than 3 2 per cent alcohol by
weight or by whatever name su-h
beverages may be called, offered for
in this statu, a tax of lo cents
per gallon; provided, however, that
if -uch beer. ale. porter, wine ami or
other -im.lar malts or fermented beverage
be -lib-red f--r -ale in bottles,
..hall be ie V led and colk"te<i a
*., .Tit- for cwry bottle contain.eg
not more than 12 nur.ee:-. ar.d
. nl for every additional dx
,r fra- Mo al par' hereof.
TV - -i--- and i <-n-e C-- above^provided
for -hall he paid t" the >outh
< t. :- a tax ni!ii:ii:sein:. 1? per cent
?f which shall U- paid into the state
tree-ury for school purposes. K> per
cent to the county in which the wine
?r beer was sold at retail for general
county purposes, and 20 jn-r cent tO(
the city, town or incorporated village
in which the wine or beer was sold
at retail. In case of sale outside of
towns, cities or incorporated villages,
50 per cent of the tax and license fee
aha 11 be paid into the state treasury
for school purposes and 50 per cent
to the county in which the win?, aad^
beer was sold for general county purpose*.
.
Section 3.?That the tax provided
herein shall bo paid by affixing
stamps or crowns, approved by the
South Carolina tax commission, to
each individual bottle or container or
in such cither manner as the tax com-,
mission by regulation may designate.
The administrative provisions contained
in section 2521 to 2554 inclusive.
of the code of laws 'of South
Carolina. li>32. wherever applicable,
are hereby adopted for the admin-(
istration and enforcement of this act.
The South Carolina tax commission is
hereby authorized, empowered and di- ^
recte<i to promulgate rules and regu- j
lations for the payment and collec- j
tion of taxes hereby levied. The cost (
of stamps, supplies, etc., and the ad-;
ministration of this act shall he paid
i, i? i mi ijummjuu i1 iiiinun j i ? out
of the proceed# derived from the
collection of th?? tax upon warrant*
drawn by the tax commuaioner upon
the atate treasurer. r
Section 4. The South Carolina tax
cornmiaaion or any agent or representative
designated by it for that
purpose and or any and ail peace officer#
or police officer# of the state
of South Carolina shall have the power
to enter upon the premises of any
person, firm or corporation selling or
offering for sule any beer, alee, porter
,,r wine malt or any beverage, without!
h warrant ami examine or cause to j
be examine*! any books, records, papers,
memoranda, or commodities
to secure any other information di-j
rectly or indirectly pertaining to the
enforcement of this act.
Section 5. Tnat it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corpora- J
tion to sell or permit to be sold, any j
beer, ale, porter, wine, malt, or any (
beverage authorized to be Sold under j
this act, on which the lax levied be,
not paid; and any person having
charge of the sale of such fermented j
malt or beverages who shall sell or j
permit them to be sold in violation of
the provision# of this section, shall
'be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and shall be fined for each offense,
not less than $25.00 nor more than
$ 100 or imprisonment for a period of
not less than ten <iay? nor more than
30 days in the discretion of the court.
Section fi. The taxes provided for
in this act shall he exclusive of all
other license taxes on beer and wine,
state, county or municipal.
Section 7. Wherever in the penal |
and civil statutes of the state as enacted
prim- to the approval of this
act rre words "alcoholic iujuors <?i ;
beverages" /r like words appear, said
word- -hail appear, .said words shall,
be constrw?l " mean alcoholic !i?juuis
be .wages of greater" alcoholic conic:.'.
than :J._' pel" cent by weight.
m i...:. Ail a. Is r part.- ot act s
.i:-i-ter.t herewith are hereby re-:
p, iie< the extent of -u<*h incon-;
i
-?-tem y.
Si'ction I his act shall take ef- j
feet immediately upon its approval;
by the governor.
.Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
We wish to announce the following
services for Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church next Lord's Day: Bible school
at 10 o. vm.; church worship at 11
a. m.; B. Y. P. U.'s at 6:45 p. m.
Rev. Ws S. Brooke, our field man,
was unable to be with us two weeks
ago but he will preach for us next
Sunday morning.
Dr. L. H. DviBose, of Great Falls,
will speak to the congregation next
Sunday evening. Dr. DuBose is a
miin with a pleasing personality and
is a great speaker.
We are asking that each individual
go out as a personal worker this
week iimi bring someone to the Bible
school next Sunday. Surely we
should have the'largest attendance
thus far.
Wo cordially invite the public to attend
these services.?Luther Knight,
pastor.
Bruce Ferroll, 13, Nash county,
Tenn,, farm boy, shot his father, 50,
to death Sunday last. The boy says
he shot his father when he threatened
his mother with a baseball bat.
I Don't take a CHANCE j
on thin slick tires!
Remember that brakes stop only your wheels?
It takes tires that grip to stop your car. For your
own and your family's safety, buy new
Goodyears now?the new cost is so small it's not
worth thinking about and you may save a lifeI
time of vain regret.
Stepped up In The quality
m l 1 e n e ? reach of all !
nfepped down In
price! The new $ / ] C?
(>ood > ear Paitifinder
prlcecl tu? fc?a
low n* ' I
I - j
Goodyear All-Weather
V?*f In and yr-mr
out. on the baaia
rtf twffd ?7 m I I
ty, the public
contlnuM to buy
more (tomlyrar ,
A 11 - We a t h r a ,
than any other
tire. Priced ae
low aa
Tke woHd'i
moil
popular tir?
s5 65,
Goodyear Pathfinder
MTTRADE-IN? SURE! Get ready for spring! You can trade j
in your old tires now on Goody ear All - Weathers--one tire or a set.
(BWlii?
* Carolina Motor Company
General News Notes
John H. Mill#, B#lMrd Milb #nd
Blain# MoGirmia www *11 convicted
1 in tbe Mill# "human awcriflc#" cm## at
I Inez, Ky? W?dne#Jay, am* Mr#. M?>1|
lie McGinnia ami Mr#. Om Moor*)
j were acquitted. AM the defendant#
h*d been charged with conspiracy in
the .slaying of Mr#. iAicinda MiHa, 67,
I in a mountain cabin, the elimax of
the weird religious exercise# of a cult
I headed by John H. Mill#, her son.
Senator Long of I/ruisi#n#, made
lone of his characteristic attacks on
various feature# of the Roosevelt
program in the senate on Tuonday.
He hit at the administration farm
relief bill, the bank policy, the proposals
for reforestation and the economy
bill. In general he made it plain
that while he desired to live on good
team# with the administration and the
White House, he does not have to do
so, Long also resented talk tp the
effect that patronage is being .withheld
from senators and house members
to whip them into line for whatever
bills the president proposes.
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, in her
opening address to the Woman a National
Committee for law Enforcement
convention in Washington on
Wednesday asserted that the "prohibition
law has always been in the
hands of enemies or cowardly
friends," and predicted the formation
of a new coalition political party to
fight for the retention of prohibition.
The W. ('. T. U. organization of
Philadelphia, has adopted resolutions
under which all of the 2,500 members
of the organization pledge themselves
t?, boycott all stores and restaurants
which sell beer.
Lillian Harrington. 8. and John
Harrington, crawled through an
air ventilator into a bank at Berwick,
Ph.. ??nd walked nut with two bags of
money. They will be released from
corrective institutions and placed in
faster homes.
Representative Houghton, of North
Carolina, chairman of the house way* I
and means committee, is keeping up
his light for a reduction of the letter
postage from 3 to 2 cents, and claims
that the higher postage rate is help- j
ing to increase the -post office deficit. |
It is estimated that as the result of
the increasing price of wheat the
American crop ia now worth nearl>
$30,000,000 more than it was on
March 2. Estimates place this year's
crop prospects as the shortest since
1904.
Governor Olson of Minnesota,
threatens the legislature with martial
law and confiscation of wealth if
the body fails to provide relief, and
said he "hoped the present system of
government goes right down to hell
if it fails to prevent recurrence of
existing conditions.
One bandit was killed by Cashier
Dubois, when two gunmen tried to
hold up a bank at Asheville, Ala.,
Tuesday morning. As the bandits ordered
the cashier to raise his hands
he did just that, but the hand came
up shooting. The second man escaped
in an automobile.
The possibility of a complete shut
down of all Chicago public schools
has developed because of financial
difficulties. Back salaries now due to
the teachers totals $28,000,000. The
teachers have received no payment in
many months and many of them are
practically destitute.
The long distance record for telephoning
out of South Carolina ia
claimed by Greenwood. A married
couple in the Philippines talked with
their mothers in Greenwood. It took
only three or four minutes to get the
call through to Manila, after the telephone
operator in San Francisco was
contacted by the Greenwood operator.
John P. Grace, former mayor of
Charleston, was defendant before the
grievance committee of the state bar
association hearing at Columbia this
week on charges of unprofessional
conduct. Nothing about the case was
given out. ox.-?-pt that general complain'-!
we-e considered.
Forme- Govern"!* J "tin G. H. hards
out :n a strong pr>t.--t aga.r.-t
allow.ng the govern,"-. tr.e .< g:-.at>.
,,r anybody el-e to ]>:.-* T.e dry andida'.e?
for the state .-onv.-r.ti..r *o
vote on the 21st amendment t<> rep- al
the 1 #th amendment. ex. ep! the drys
;henwlv.'s. He ..'.so favors elect.r.g
delegates to the state convention hy
counties.
The Duke Foundation :n the a-t
eight years has paid the hospital b'...s
of 16.000 sick persons, and part of the
bibs of over 58.000 more, In the Carolines,
its director of the hospital section
told the Charlotte Rotary club
this week.
The suite railroad commission this
week denied a rehearing asked by the
Southern Bell Telephone company on
its previous order f??r a reduction of
rates ;n this state. The order also
calls for a reduction in the surcharge
for French type phor.es 25 cents
from cents.
Fa rb-.irr.. <ia.. - ?t art *ng -ec.*iv'.c-v
year Revenue* ,.pt ra'e
t"ill, - g -Winnie:.t . .'is fr .m
water fees and other re\er.u?-s wh:--h
make a tax le*. y unnecessary.
o 4ltteAT WALL OF CHINA
China's Great Wall, which ha?
marked her northern boundary for
ranturiee, U now frequently in the
new* as the Japanese occupy its
pasaee and drive the Chdneee artnies
to the south. Constructed in 241
B. C. to keep out the barbaric invaders
from the nortih, it is again, in
fact, the northern limit of Chinese
domination.
While* offering no great engineering
difficulties, the Great Wall is the moat
ambitious project ever attempted, and
is said to be the only man-made structure
that would Ik? visible from Mara,
should that planet^ supposed inhabitants
have telescopes equal to ours.
The wall winds in a general westerly
direction for 1,500 miles, starting
at Shanhaiwan on the Gulf of
Liaotung, and ending between Kan
Chow and Suchow in the semi-desert
regions of Kan i>u province, near the
Mongolian border. <>
A formidable barrier against thj.,
primitively armed Tarter invaders tdr
centuries, it is of little avail against
modern armies equipped with artillery
ami airplanes, except that it limits
the movement of troops to the passes,
or to breaches made in the wall.
Considering the fact that no serious
efforts have been made to keep the
wall in repair for hundreds of years,
it is in a remarkable state of preservation.
It is constructed of brick or
granite, and is filled with earth and
rubble to within a few feet of the
top. This filling is tamped down to
form a roadway, flanked by loop-holed
parapets. Every few hundred yards
watch-towers are built into the wall.
The project was not a single undertaking,
hut was built in local units
and connected up over a l<>ng period
of years: It varies from 20 to 50
1 feet high, with an average height of
! 22 feet. It i- from 15 to 20 feet wide
or. top and widens at the base in pro- I
portion to the height. 1
The great wall did not prevent in-J
va -ions from the Tartars and Mongols .
who came around it. while the Man-j
chus made their invasion where the
1 .Japanese are now driving, remaining
to rule all of China from 1644 to
1911.
Francesco Agello, Italian flyer, on
Monday set a world's record for seaplanes,
using the "Red Bullet and attaining
an average speed of 426.5
miles per' hour over a measured
course. The maximum speed attained
was 432.83 miles per hour. The
best previous record was 408.8 miles
per hour, set by an English flyer in
1920, The "Red Bullet" was powered
by twin engines in tandem, and developing
a maximum of 2,800 horsepower.
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
' South Carolina, in the case of the
First Carolina's Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia, plaintiff, vs. C. C.
Whitaker, defendant, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, requiring of
the successful bidder a deposit in the
sum of one hundred twenty-five and
no-190 ($125.00) dollars, before the
Court House door at Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday in May,
1933, being the 1st day thereof, the
following described property*
1. All that piece, parcel or lot of
land situate, lying and -being in the
State of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw, about six (6) miles northeast
of Camden, on both sides of the
Lockhart Road, containing one hundred
two (102) acres, more or less,
and being bounded on the north by
lands of Mackery and Workman and
Schenk and Company; on east bv
lands of Schenk and Company; south
by lands of Lewis, formerly of Belton
| on the went by lands of Lewis,
formely of Belrton and by lands of
Miller, formerly of Savage and Little.
The said tract of land was acquired
by the said C. C. Whitaker in
two parcels, one by deed of W. R.
Hough and J. I>. Guy dated January
23, 1912, and of record in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Book "AF", at page 53,
and the other by deed of G. H. Len-'ir
dated July 31, 1912, recorded in I
sa d office in Book "AF", at page 58.!
The said parcels of land are morel
fully sh--wn <-n plat by R. W. Mitcham.
Surveyor, of date February 25,
191 1, and AlgsO
2. Ad that piece, parcel or lot of:
land. situate. ly:ng ar.d being in the j
State of S-.uth Carolina, County of j
Kershaw, :r. DeKaib Township, about j
six (61 nuics north of Camden on the
Liberty Hill road and containing
eighty-eight and sixty-six one hundredths
(88.66) acres, more or less,
as shown by plat of A. B. Roykin,
Surveyor, dated Novqoibe>r 23, 1925.
The said tract of Isrffd is bounded on
the north by John T. Nettles and of
Boykln Rhame, on the east by Liberty
Hrll road and lands of Charles
Holland of by lards of Sanders Creek 1
Baptrst Church; on the south by
lands of Charlotte HolMs, by lands
of Sanders Creek Baptist Church, of
T. B. Bruce, of the estate of Mark
Anthony and of John T. Nettles, and '
on the west by lands of John T. Nettles.
The said tract off land was acquired
by C. C. Whitaker in two parcels,
one hy deed of Charles Perkins
of date January 29, 1919. of record1
;n the office of the Clenk of Court !
for Kershaw County in Book "AZ", j
page 516, the other hy deed of Peter'
Bask ins of date January 3. 1925. re- i
corded ;n -aid Office in Book "BM",
at page 631.
W. L. DePASS. JR.,
^ Master for Kershaw County.
b
A v
' ?? ?f**? ???11,1 ,1 I II?
LOOKING BACKWARdII
Tmkmu F**mi Um KIIm W Tlw CknmkU Wtow (aa4 TMrt, Ynr, ^ J
ll 11 '
FIFTMKN YEARS AGO
April 1?. 1?!8
C. 'H. HoIhum, 36-y??r-oW negro,
arrested at Lugoff and carried1 to
Fort Meade, Fla., on charge of murdering
woman.
Mr. anti M1*8- John T. Stevens move
into handsome new home built at
Kershaw. ? 1
L. J. Watts loses valuable dray
horse.
Robert L. Stover, 51, dies at home
near Lugoff.
Edgar Lewis, janitor at post office,
writes to friends in Cum dent from
"Somewhere in France."
Relatives receive letters from Malcolm
A. Ba tenia n and. Andrew S.
Ancrum in France.
F. W..L. Ratcliffe and Miss Connie
Mooneyham, of Lucknow, married.
M. S. Rosier and Miss Alma West,
of Cassatt, married by Rev. J. M.
Forbisr.
, Kershaw county called upon to buy
$150,000 worth of Liberty bonds in
third drive.
Newton Woodham dies in Ashland
section of Lee county.
Wallace McKenzie married to Miss
Enol Hill in Bishopville.
Senator Williatp J. Stone, of Missouri,
one of the twelve men who opposed
war with Germany, dies.
American troops. outnumbered two
to one, repulse German attacks north
of St. Mihiel.
THIRTY YEARS AGO ^ I I !
April 17, 1903 I ,
Mrs. G. U. Myers dies at her ho^ I '
a few miles east of Cam Jen. * i
K a (iter a services helj at (W H 1
church with 'Rev. W. B. Gotdon U I
charge. ~1^^R '
Enjoyable dance given at "Coodi '
<;a?tle" by Miss Margnret\ Eldrtd? H J
and Inman El dredge. l
John J. Workman married to Mia '
Martha Rives Boykin in (imce church <
The Luna eclipse of the sua ait. 1 I '
nessed by many Camden people, '
Timothy Strode celebrates his lo^tk 1 I 1
birthday at the home of his aou-i*. 1 I 1
law, John Sowell, near Kershaw. I I 1
(Southern's'fast mail train number 1 I i
97 wrecked near Charlotte and E#. gineer
Daniel Davis killed. i
Nine persons killed near Ever- I
green, A'la., as result of cyclone. I
James A. Burns, North Caroling 1
largest nian, dies at Fayettevilk; I
He weighed 520 pounds andvvasj 1
merchant. . s J
Punch Arnold, 15-year-old youth I
killed at Newnnn, Ga., when struck I
over the heart by a pitched ball
Major Thos. O. Sanders, 79, dies it' I
his , homo near Hagood, m Sumter 1
county.
A father, mother ami seven children
lost their lives when fire de-\?
stroyed their homo near Harris,
Minn., Tuesday afternoon. ;
News of Interest in j
and Near Bethunei
Beth tine, S. C., April 18.? Miss Ma- j
rv Alice Helms, manager of the bas-1
ket-ball team entertained for the j
members of the team at her home on :
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Dogwood blossoms and wild.
a/alia brightened the room where ta-1
bles were arranged for progressive i
rook. Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin
won high score prize?a handt-made
slumber pillow. The consolation, a
box of handkerchiefs, went to Miss
Lot'tie Outlaw. School colors, black
and maroon, were carried out in ta 1 -,
lies and table numbers. Punch was ;
served during the games. At the con-1
elusion of the games, covers were
laid and Boston pie and Russian tea j
were served. Favors were dolls
dressed in black and maroon bosket j
ball suits.
Clyde Clayton, from Ocilla, Ga.,J
spent the week end with J. M. Cly-)
burn, Jr.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bur-1
ley, Tuesday, April 11, a daughter,
Anna Melita.
Mrs. L. C. Watford, and son Jennings,
spent lasit week end with relatives
in Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. A. B. McLaurin visited her
daughter, Miss Mary Ix>uise McLaurin,
of Greenville, during the week
end.v
Mrs. A. L. Gardner, of Wagner, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z.
P. Gordon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKinnon,
Friday, April 14, a daughter,
Poggy Ann.
Mrs. W. A. Gaines, of Washington,
and Sarasota is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. O. Ward.
Miss Margaret Truesdale, of!
Queens-Chicora, is spending the
spring holidays at home. f
Misses Sarah Hammond, Margie
Parrott and Mary B. RatcHffe, of;
Winthrop college spent Sunday at i
home. They were accompanied by
Miss Elsie Hough, who was the guest j
of Mrs. D. M. Mays for the da/y. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, of
Asheville, visited Mrs. Richards' pa-'
rents the J. A. McCaskill's during the '
week. end.
Miss Kate Helms and Mary Ellen '
McLaurin spent Sunday with Miss:
Lorena McDonald, at Winthrop col- j
lege.
Mrs. W. R. Rozjer and Keith Gordon
visited Mr. W. R. Rozier, at I'
Oteen, N. C., Last week ena.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones,
Monday, April 17, a son.
Miss Lizzie Kate Davis, of Kershaw,
was the guest during the week
end of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Best.
Leander Helms has been spending
several days with relatives in Carey,
N. C.
Miss- Edith Clyburn and her house
guest. Miss 1 ranees Chowning, visited
Miss Edna Middieton at McBee
during the week end.
Miss Mildred Manning went to her
home in Clio to spend Piaster.
Harold Gardner who is working in
North Carolina, visited his mother
for several days recently.
Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday. The decorations
were unusually pretty and
an attractive program was given.
Utah stands first among the states
in silver -production.
Honor Roll Pupils I
Bethune Schools
cJ^H
Grade 1.?Eva Josie RatcliflF, Ralph
McCnskiM, John Watts Smith, Nancy fl
Horton, I)^ra Marsh, Bobbie Gardner, I
Floyd Gardner, Violet Williams, 'fl
Wayne Blaekmon. I
Grade 2.?Sara Gordon, Sara Mar- "j
gu ret King, Tom Bethune, Betty I
Hammond, Garnell Baker, Evelyn fl
Mangum, Genetvia Mangum, Jjm In- 1
gram, Elvin Jones, Roscoe Baker,/!
Helen Jackson, Barnwell Langlejr, I
Eula Mosely, Cohnan Mosely. |
Grade 3.?Mary Nkncy McLaurin, <1H
Doris Lane, (Betty Best, Louise Wat
ford, Vera Horton, Billie Best, Johnsie
Bethune, Wilbur Copeland, Atha Lee I
Mungo, Sara Lee Pepch, Doris Black
mon, Waiter Oroft, Janette Hinson,
Ethel Lee Watkins. ^
Grade 4.?Frances Helms, Grace j
Jackson, Blanche Edna Brannon, Nel- 1
lie Horton, Ear) Jones, Alvo McCaskill,
Grace Mungo, Dnicilla Rabcliff, J
Dorothy Watkins.
Grade 5.?Clarene Hilton, Alene I
Hilton, Louise Belch, Margie Jones, j
Loutee Hinson, Myrtis 'Mungo, Gen
eva Parker, Juanita Railey, Clayton fl
Horton, Irene Mungum. _
Grade 6.?Margaret McLaurin, Irii 1
McCaskill, Jerry Davis, Katharine j
Foster, Eunice MoCaskill, Tom Ed
Hearon, John Dan McLaurin, Eve fl
Horton, Nellie Margaret Whitley,
Lorene Blaekmon, Dorothy Horton.
Grade 7.?Rdbbie Newton Marion,, j
Bryce Jpyner, Ralph HaJl,... Franbe 9
Beard, Aline Tyrier, Ila B. Wangatn,' I
Lavern Jones.
Grade 8.?Grace Horton, Richard j
McLaurin, Rachel Williams.
Grade 9.?iSara Brannon, Bwly*
Elliott, Nannie Ruth Hilton.
Grade 10.?Mary Ellen McLaurin, J
Mary Alice Baker, Frances Gardner 3
Marguerite Footer, Sara Ruth McKinnon.
Grade 11.?Gladys Joyner, Juanita j
Watkins, John Edwin Williams, Thelma
Davis, Ahna Newman.
The bartenders' union of N** ]
York, is dead set against the advent
of women barmaids now that beer
sales are legalized again.
Renew Your Health fl
By Purification H
Any physician will toll you that
"Perfect Purification of the Sy?t?ffl
is Nature's Foundation of Perfecl j
Health." Why not rid yourftfuf 01 ^ ^B
chronic ailments that are uUder
mining your vitalityf Pnrifv voor t
entire system by taking a thoroug B
course of G'alotabs,?once or 1WIC? fl
a week for several weeks?and
how Nature rewards y ofl
health. . fl
Calotab8 purify the blood by
vating the liver, kidneys, 8tom*f*
and bowels. In 10 eta. and 3j c
packages. All dealers. (Adv.;
- : . rl h -lJ \
REAL ESTATE |l
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
HUNTING PRESERVES
Repairing and Care-Taking of Property ' '
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. *
Crocker Building ? Telephone 7 M