Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ . * T* Mk m- * Thursday, October 5, 1933 MrCORMICK MESSENGER, McCpRMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA W . *’■- Of all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form Y OU know, ever since the Indians found out the pleasure of smoking to bacco, there have been many ways of enjoying it. *But of all the ways N in which tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Another thing—cigarettes are about the most conve nient smoke. All you have to do is strike a match. Everything that money can buy and everything that science knows about is used to make Chesterfields. The right home-grown tobaccos—seasoned with just enough aromatic Turkish — are blended and cross- blended the Chesterfield way. Then the cigarettes are made right—Arm, well- filled. Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper. There are other good ciga rettes, of course, but Chest erfield is the cigarette that’s milder, the cigarette that tastes better. Chesterfields satisfy— we ask you to try them* * k the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that tastes better + iy>3. iMum Jt Uxwu Tomcco Gp. mm Southern Enterprise ^ Opens S. C. Branch DISTRIBUTORS OF ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA, OPEN BRANCH OF FICE AT COLUMBIA, S. C. To meet the increasing demand for the American Nitrate of Soda, The Barrett Company has opened a sales office in the Masonic Tem ple Building, Columbia, S. C. This office will be under the supervision ' '' of Mr. L. G. DuVal, District Sal# a heart attack at his office Friday Manager. Arcadian, the American Nitrate of Soda, is made by the Atmospher ic Nitrogen Corporation at Hope- well, Virginia. Its manufacture adds to the income and buying power of American workers in the South. It uses raw materials from American mines, quarries, mills and "factories, thus bringing employment indirect ly to many thousands of Americans. In this way the American Nitrate Industry increases the demand for all products grown by v Southern farmers by increasing the buying power of these American workers Colonel Bond, Citadel Dean, Passes Away V Charleston, Oct. 1.—Colonel Oliver J. Bond, dean of The Citadel, South Carolina Military college, and form er president of the institution, died at his residence on the campus early today. He was 68 years old. Colonel Bond was stricken with afternoon and grew steadily worse. Tomorrow he would have ob served his 51st anniversary at The Citadel. He entered as a bene ficiary cadbt October 2, 1882, and had been connected with the insti tution without interruption as stu dent, professor, president and dean. Colonel Boryi was president from 1903 until his retirement from that office in 1931. He was succeeded by General Charles P. Summerall, former army chief of staff, who was first proposed by Colonel Bond as the man to succeed him. His widow, the former Miss Mary Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can be con trolled. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor wifi a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it! And the habitual use of irritating salts, dr of powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets may prove injurious. A week with a properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A few weeks’ time, and your bowels ca;. be “as regular as clockwork.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use.lt makes an ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the, youngest child. Member N. R. A. always Until a few years ago the United ' Fi shbume Roach, Bamberg, and a States was entirely dependent on son * Major Oliver J. Bond, Jr., U. S. foreign countries for its supply of A -» °f Columbus, Ohio, survive. Ma- nitrate of soda. Today, thanks to j° r Bond flew from Columbus Sat- Amerlcan enterprise, the Nitrate urday to attend his father, needs of the nation can be pro- Funeral services will be held at duced right in this country. 3 p. m., Tuesday at St. Paul’s Prot- American farmers who now pur- estant Episcopal church here. chase American nitrate secure the x————— highest grade. While it is guaran- x/r J teed 16 per cent Nitrogen, equiva- Cadet JLailgley Made lent to 19.45 per cent Ammonia, _ it* . x J tests show it runs well over this oCCOIld JLiieill. JLH v^adet guarantee. J Corps At ClemSOIl M. G. and J. J. Dorn, Inc.„ 169 acres, to W. K. Charles, attorney, I<h: $950.00. J. T. Fooshe, tax collector, ma.de sales as follows: 300 acres, D. W. Sharpton land, to B. T. Sharpton for $181.97. 88 acres, Stockman and Reynolds, now C. C. Reynolds land, to H. E. Rush for $102.49. Settlement made before sale on the E. R. White land. Eight other tracts of land offered by the tax collector were bid in by the county. txt Governor Urges Fire Prevention Favor Surfacing Of Linking Roads DESIGNATES WEEK IN OCTOBER FOR PROGRAM ON REDUCING FIRE LOSSES 666 Clemson College, October 3.—By virtue of his proficiency in military LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, science and tactics and his marked ^ TVOSF DROPS j ability for leadership. Cadet A. A, Check. Malaria in S day., Cold. If**'** f P' um Bran< ;' 1 . senior — « „ vr—.-.i.-ia student at Clemson College, has lint day. Headaches or Neuralfla ^ appolnted a se; , ond lleutenant in the cadet corps. LAXATIVE AND TONIC j Cadet Langley is a student in ag- Remedies Known: rlcultural engineering. The State, Sept. 23. The week of October 8-14 has been designated by Governor Black wood as “Fire Prevention Week” in i proclamation issued by the chief executive. In his proclamation, the govern or urges the people of the state to make the week an occasion of “spe cial significance, and that they ab sorb during this week a conscious ness of the dangers from fire, which will remain with them throughout Id 39 minutes. Public Sales. Marl#* Mrmrlav th2 entire ycar - IVlUIIUcty j “Many of our citizens suffer c cath, others arc injured for life Public sales made here Monday because of fire,” the proclamation were as follows: leads, “and thousands of dollars 142 acres, sold by Mrs. Johnsie S. worth of property are destroyed an- Edmunds. individually and as ex- ! r: ‘‘- , ally because of fires which could ecutrix of the last will and testa- j £nd should have been prevented.” ment of W. H. Edmunds, deceased ; The governor ufges that. ©rgaM- vs. Mrs. Made Edmunds Stephens, zations and officials in every cora- Hugh Edmunds, Mrs. Carter Ed- raunity unite on programs; of co- munds* Dodd, Martha Edmunds, operation to discover and correct Henry V. Edmunds and Evelyn Ed- existent fire hazards; extend in- munds, to Dr. C. K. Epting for struction in fire prevention among $725.00. adults as well as among school Judge J. F. Mattison, master, children and arouse the public gen- made one sale, as follows: erally to the needs for habits of The Federal Land Bank of Co- greater carefulness in fire preven- lumbia vs. Austin Abercrombie and. tion. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 29.—Frank H. Turner, chairman of the Richmond county board of commissioners, re cently submitted a recommendation that seven and a half miles of road in Columbia county be hard sur faced from the Richmond county line to the Fury’s Ferry bridge. The matter has been approved by Henry E. Newton, engineer in charge of construction for the state of Geor gia. It is hoped to obtain funds for the work from $10,000,000 in feder al highway money allotted to Geor gia. This, joined with South Caro lina’s proposal to pave* links in the highway from here to McCormick S. C., will aid Augusta and the Pied mont region of South Carolina, and will swing tourist traffic from Florida up toward the Great Smokj National Park, it is pointed out. The present route to McCormick is an important one and is much used. The bridge over the Savannah river at Fury’s Ferry was construct ed several years ago, replacing the ferry that was pushed back and forth by a motorboat. It is now a free bridge. PAGE NUMBER FOUR Highway Men Move To McCormick Work _ \ Abbeville Press and Banner, Oct 2 Three members of the state highway department who have been making headquarters in Ab beville for the past six or seven months while work was in progress on the Abbeville-McCormick road, moved Saturday to McCormick where they are to be connected while surface treament is under taken on highway No. 10 and 20 from Greenwood county line to Plum Branch. Those leaving were Mr. R. V. Royall, resident engineer; Mr Richard Magill and Mr. Anderson. The men and their families have during their stay in Abbeville made many friends who are sorry to* learn of their departure. — tXl Applications Are ' Sent To CapitaL Greenville, Sept. 29.—Six project applications totalling $519,000 were forwarded by the state advisory 7 public works board today to Wash ington authorities for final action. These, with others already sent to Washington authorities, brought the total from this state to nearly $1,750,000. The state board' makes: no announcement of its recommen dation on the projects transmitted. Those sent today follow: Greenville—Municipal swimming*- pool, $132,000. Greenwood—Waterworks im provements, $200,000. Hartsville—Extension of water- v/orks and sewerage, $73,000. Calhoun Falls—Waterworks and unitary sew'erage system, $72,000. Wagner—Waterworks, $31,000. McCormick—Waterworks exten sion, $11,000. -i- rxr Tribute Is Paid Col. O. J. Bond /. The ccived of the era! or 1. It the Bond, Kidneys bother you? H EED promptly UmMct Wrej- uLribo* yttiog ap«t nigkmii baducKe. They may wan of some dnordcrcd IckJncy or bid der function. Don’t experiment Try Doen’s Ptlft. Soccessfuf tor 50 years. Used the world over. Get* Doens today. At Jl drugiits. Doans PILLS 1 - essenger on Monday re- e following from the office itadel in the form of “gen- er No. 8”: ecomes the painful duty of ersigned to announce the ( Cufunel’ Oliver ^fames'——' ean and Professor of Math ematics of The Citadel, : which oc curred at his home on October 1, 1933. Colonel Bond entered The Citadel as a cadet on October 1, 1882, and graduated in 1886. He became a. member 41 the faculty tbe totiow- iog year as Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Drawing,, and in 1901 was appointed * Professor of Drairing and Astronomy. He was. elected Superintendent to succeed Colynel Asbury Coward in. 1968. ring hi* incumbency as Presi dent the college maintained the high traditions upon which it was fovinded. Due'to his prestige, vision, and the confidence that the people and the State government reposed, in him, he was able to construct the New Citadel and to see the corps of ;adets reach the maximum enroll ment in its history. The noble groups jf buildings that now constitute the college is in itself a monument to the consecration of his life to th£ cause of the institution. On September 12, 1931, he mag nanimously relinquished the office of President and assumed the duties of Dean and Professor of Mathema tics. in which he continued to his life’s end. It is characteristic of his fortitude and high sense of Muty that, in spite of warning evidences,, he continued his classes and com peted his record till the moment of his fatal attack. Dy his calm poise, his deep hu- nan sympathy, and his kind man- aCr, he endeared himself to all with* vhom he was associated, and by iis lofty character and his pro found knowledge in teaching, his influence over successive classesr has spread for good to the Stater and the Nation. To the bereaved family is extend ed the sympathy of faculty and ca dets, who share ih theilr sorrow.. Comfort must be found ih faith in the will' of an ail-wiSe Providence, upon* whom he relied for strength! and guidance. T. As marks of respect, the flags of The Citadel will be lowered to* half staff for thirty days. Officers; of The Citadel will wear crepe about e arm and on the swords and col— f s and drums will be draped for .lie same period- C. P. SUMMERALL, President. Official - - * C. L. Hair, . 1*, Major and Adjutant.. Rv*