Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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msL aSohoTo P*B OWT-, lAWpggBtti [ tin^ thcStonads andBowels Thereby Promotin4p«e!toft OreerfatoessaiidBeACo®' 1 * nettherOplttm, Morphing KlnenO-NoTNABCoTic , -irss£. |f—mlnhflty T> re^rvOHK - CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ••1 i 1 as OF HEW GOVERNOR COOPER HAS ACTED 4M. * UNDER AUTHORITY OF A RECENTLY PASSED LAW [HE BOARD HAS MANY DUTIES <v Among Othert will: Take Over Func tions and Activities of Board of Charities and Corrections. CASTORIA I aaLaii! Die / nit n'MIl MIM till Columbia. The personnel of the new board of public welfare, created at the last session of j general assembly to take the place of the state board of charities and corrections administra tion, was named by Governor Cooper. It is composed of Robert Moorman, a lawyer of Columbia; 0. C. Geer, a phys^ iaa of Greenville; C. W. Coker, a manufacturer of Hartsville; D. D. j Wallace, professor of nlstory and e< o- I nomics, Wofford college. Spartan- I burg; M O. Dan tiler, a farmer of Orangeburg; and B. H. Boyd, a bank- tr of Cllatoo. The new board wilt have charge of the South Carolina industrial ' school |or bojf. at l^torcn<e, the state 1*4 net rial _#r hoot for girts, near ; r* oleahia. the S4hth Caroline ref or ret ary for negro hoys, near Colnm | els; stele trntng school fee the feeble nslsdeg near Celnmhte The letter ineC'tntlog wee no4er the beoed of regee Is far the stele hawgMnl far the loeeee ee4 the • • - •-» fsete-*r wwce I eoggyviaeg by the otioio hen#4 eg ear reetMwni ghnsthetfottea The baeeg e—4 tea* Oyer eh iiesMi er w**—< . hewgi «• <%e/i4bss • s4 > lesere t | a*4 the sngpgyvlgMi *e4 hotel regMtftt ee« be*ge4 The hsweg Is hn s*bM gg sgehnshso eav eesory o*4 *he ennshaeeef «4 &he hameg w l* bo sue Oemaan stedeeta who have beoe In revolt the loot two wsehs will re- l*m If the reselnito* e4otxe4 here nt the in4ignition meeting hr 14 hy the pereals « preveils with the students. The reaolutioa favored by the more than 60 parents, guardians or repreaentivos of students does not adrr. t “the full Justice*' of the re- rentrame requirements as formulated by the board of trustees, but the students are called ,upon to return to the college and purge themselves of contempt. The disciplinary pill which the boys must take in the oath of renew ed allegiance to the college and pledge of obedience to the rules and regulations is made more paliative by a softening clause of reservation put in by the anxious parents. This, reads:. “It being distinctly understood by us that while we recommend the re nunciation of a deliberate intent to defy duly constituted authority, w-e do not recommend nor do we under stand that in so doing they are re nouncing their purpose to protest against what has been shown to be real grievances.** Coming of Cotton Expert. Prof. John A. Todd, the famous British expert on cotton, will vlvtt J. Skottowe Wannjmsker. president of the American Cotton association.. nt his hnraw In 8t. Matthews about April 1. Professor To44 la on# of (he fore most economtr experts of Great Blit* n.n an4 Is an authority o* cotta*. r«r MAUUtU. OOLLS mS HrrvuH •vm rfcT&N LLlWDMDC zzs^l The Right Way jcMsf A*4 fee 40 Ce**v se Rerel gm4e4 school s t4 to tho #o rooofioe wes ps-4 to ltd st heels on Msrrb 14 ao4 IT. wnrvoots Wing |p9 *sr4e4 by J R goesri'Ogt state eoyoewMewOotM of egovet***. be eete eg the s*ssrai <«oocy tfvonorofo eo4 gopohr ote ffogleo fwmwbog the „ ee .. * 5,^0 -«•*** *■* them mooegn The te4oi ghnhorso The obohe s**of 4 ***ooa ee <«o bus* ee beano* *no eoeemoo of Roe t a bos * *** J P*oeee hgo* o* > e* e »**»♦••* m peooowg yemWag ee gottso hi f* sweoe b»e gw tww «%» « vosmfbm *o nos Women *boos os* Ispo* ne*o eaomoog m 4W amgoasan nhe Wat rooe so tana Tho eoa* an ns ho hnoe* oomrn We onga aeo aoomn* TW rnmmmmm atw WM • wee* eg e - v • *<** • * *- * * » . m e« (WWW# 4gRP «s • • a jwmhhr gmeanf aoma gnehgMMhWg awt Woeoog* aesoss gomon "The gwoong eegoea ee bmoo* %e Wo somioo eeeoes omos ohomo 11 • w fih boaos «seao*m* §fh J04 boane a* WWma onmn e«*ag hsoeo e goa gw ewg s# >e iif ti *a beomo e** osa e to* trot twit cauan rn UU.T oost •«e o e •— -*4 to Oeso* SO# to* : . • ooo it is ee» smssjo • ^gjvfe o oJTT neOMN MCOICAL COMPANV, OOtHXN. INO. t wW 4' are B S tH. • f«w4 toot blue Ifv s reftilsr rt»sslf*-uf glostsi b Lvrr sad i Y«evuU« Pills it gripFnf —Adv. WnghCs rrciLanty Soieful Music. leiunaii—llerf’s ^omerhinic next, im ('ouiblnntiou foot^'init nn«l mph. Osatnrner—I’ll tski* It. I’ve been u (Irendful time lately with my guing to xR‘ep. uml this will wake up.—Boston Transcript. OLD GARMENTS SEW WHEN DIAMOND DYED gnnhhy. Fn*e4. Oi4 Appeeel Tome Freeh nog Ceterfol. Ib*«it worry about perfect result* 1 I s* "(MaroonU Dye*, guaranteed to ^ give * ne*. rich, fadeless color to any j fabric, whether It be wool. silk, linen, j cotton or mixed goods.—dresses, j blouses, stockings, skirts, children's j costs, feathers—everything! Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any nmteriai, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv. k*<* Wnf a* GommsShan *i anhMgawa fggusaa* i *rs.s«♦* Ohal has Ww* hnaWs* a# Ws gWrtm* *s mwmhoe bar Rswah Cnm^ma s* the n*§bn**l ewawcR of the CWff A*bsna * H gbwny masawtaim*. awg**A**4 *s Ah lav Hat As* ts s4rw*o tW Month CnrWln* Ptwo ooMoctoium ot iso on nwwl gtwwoe In MorfoW March in has Won 4oclino4 hy howntor (Hal b#« snso of prior ofhrml oogagements Anoosotioo C lost to* Govemcr Cooper ha* revolted from residents of Barnwell connty n pett lion for an election on the question of annexing n portion of Barnwell county to Bamberg The area In question comprises 37.92 square miles and includes Blackwell. -Cu t C»l Off Nt Ltf S*ti ItUraU ■MNMMMp Mp qpHW# wgRPiMM 49 ■ voc wauv woor r . . . S . F «ae WSWe • r%* wv hows W Teqso fseW Bpostai irwaao oh tho gwwhowr* Air .. Wo rn*aw* o x- ho wood so * ores swsogwaoe 't tho Rooahom Rwpami omavo** «so w w ho*4 in WoohWgpw* *wrwww w m Tbo prevent pAs s • m*tw4o on o* tire snocml train otarttaMi from qliras tin hy Abboctllo Orson wood, mntoh Chooser and then through Hamlet. N C*. on to Wnoh mgton If only n smaJI nnmber of Baptists intend to go from tho Cw tumble district (Wy will W given reo ervatioas in special Pullmans agpp *<4 • ♦ f • e lificura Soap tSMUh' For the Hands 29 and Mu T*W 29* iruirrltMl man's idea of a good Is doing the tilings bis wife ob- to. Eighty-five thousand women are now- employed by the railway system of thevUnited States. NAME "BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN 1 Safe and proper directions are in every “Bayer package'* Pleasant Job for Aiken. Washington. (Special)—In connec tion with the resignation of J B. Knight, as clerk of the federal court for the Western district of South Carolina, the information that Form er Congressman D. Wyatt Aiken would probably be named as his suc cessor came as no surprise here. Smith Wants Cotton Figures Washington. (Special)—E. D. Smith of South Carolina, had introduced and passed a senate resolution requesting the director of the census to ascer tain the amount of so called unspin- nable cotton, including gin cut. water packed, perished flbe; and linters at concentrating points and in storage and to report same at the earliest possible time. This resolution was In troduced for the purpose of ascertain Ing exactly how much of this cotton was In existence and reported M • pliable Huge Insurance Fees The collections by Insurance Com tnisaiooer McSwaln to date have been $191,186, which is about $24,000 In excess of the collections for the whole of the first three months in 1919. when the total • was $167,613. which was more than half the total collections for the year 1919. The total for 1919 was $302,597. The collection so far would indi cate that the total for 1920 will ex ceed $350,000. ta*m pees* *< t*e be ti is tusevuM** «*H*4sm sb* pmgae * pew baHH*v s*4 *Mea«*«M*4 ’ w • *» esbue msdMnNntt ungswdwans Wsl mtikm ib* mew** aw* #*m4ni *be es* 'i m Iwewme wvw**** MswugHt • ||vwiW*s««d flemuy pud Tse ( •sspoww* hw* qsms* e wads pagulwMp* TW pwMuwii fsawesta«u w iudmg «Wi *i Is sRerix* *• a vsmMmf* pAaaannc !• take and m* hard la the taalB A taasp w evvey twa hour* sut»l us d^was are takes la the way ta a«e H. and then a taa*>*wa ever? thraa hawrs is all that u aacaamrv ! 1 Behind es't. battle ,• tW n.me a# IW! J. KiV Montague 91*^1 trine Cb. I nr, ot Arrmiu*» <*» Msruas. n c Rnrkx M*unt l - * This rough eyrap ha* _ —— STuSS ,u ' n ~ a * FRECKLES Natural Quaat.an. EVERYTHING FOR THE "What are ><iu doing to *ave POULTRYMAN money?" Writ* f«ir l-atnlns "To Have money? I» anylHHly try. raaltrg rvagaeer.- Hanniy Cn.. Ra»-4gn. B. C Ing to tin that rowmlayH?" j W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO 14-1920. Governor Receives Requests. Several requests have been re reived by Governor Cooper asking that the chief executive withhold his signature from certain acts which have not yet been signed. One of these requests relates to the net creating bridge districts, and it not signed would nullify three large bridge pipjects authorized co-opera lively by groups of countte* at th« recent session of the general nssem bly. Governor Cooper said he Intend •d to sign the measure whether con- sntutloa or not of $140# #44 er $1 hy the euu / Saved An Operation MB. W. F. NTLBON, > HImh, Taun. v anya ef one ef bin neighbors, Mr. m# laenohn We Mutt Guard Our Girls On the threshold ot womanhood comes the crisis which means health or invalidism. Three gen erations ago. an old southern doc tor wrote a prescription for the ills of women, which has become known to fame as * Stella Vitae;” has been the right thing at the right time for thousands of young girls, down to the present day. Try it for YOUR daugh ter. Money refunded if FIRST BOTTLE does not benefit. * At your drag stora TTTaJ a&ss§AS mm * S V