University of South Carolina Libraries
* f\Ub A ?T v? BUY NOW Z u X j|l * 0/f -jiM * o j ^ ST( ******** * F AIRFIELD * ******** The weather looks gloomy this morning, like we may have some rain Mr. R. A. Crawford has not been well for the last week. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary F. Creswell spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. John McCaslan. Mrs. Lillie Young and dear ones, Bpent one afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Young. Carl Young spent Thursday night with Reese Young. Mr. W. H. Kennedy dined with Mr J. A. Young on last Sabbath. Mr. Robert Creswell spent Sabbath at the home of Mr. Tern Langley. Mrs. T. P. Creswell and dear little ones, from Harrisburg, also Mrs. T. A. Talbert, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. J. A. Young. Little Nora Ella Lee Young celebrated her birthday last Tuesday. Messrs E. C. and J. W. Young, Dr. L. W. Sheppard and little Sydney . Russell dined jvith us on that day. Miss Nina Beauford spent part of last week with her uncle, Mr. Sam Beauford. Mrs. E. C. Young and Mrs. J. A. Young spent last Sabbath afternoon with Miss Mary Bowick. Mr. 0. P. Campbell is real sick at this writing. We hope he will soon be well again. Miss Martha Ellen Wiley from Lethe, is spending a while with her sister, while Mr Campbell is sick. Misses Alma, May Belle and Lyndell Young spent Thursday night with their aunt, Mrs. M. I. Long and family. Mr. Furman McCaslan spent Saturday night with Joel Young. Little Edmund Young spent Friday with little James Young. Misses Maggie Young and Nina Beauford spent one night last week ( with Mrs. J. D. Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Faulkner from * * * C1.LL.AL *4-U TUT-? ADDeviue, spent oauuitui wiwi mio. Bowen and Misses Creswell. Time to plant corn boys, we hear the dove hollering. Tuesday was the first day* of Spring and feels very much like it as it is so warm. Mr. W. D. Harlan and Mr. Jim Davis of Troy, are very sick at this writing. Mr. J. C. Bowen from Greenwood, called to see his mother, last Thursday. The A. R. Presbyterian meeting began Thursday night at Troy. ******** * LONG CANE * ******** Miss Nina Beauford spent a few days last week in Troy with friends and relatives. Mr. Albert King visited relatives at Martin's Mill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drennan of Iva, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKellar of the city, spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Miss Eppie Beauford spent Saturday evening with Miss Allie Beauford. Miss Nina Beauford is visiting her sister this week, Mrs. J. M. McKellar in the city. Mrs. L. F. Finley and children, spent the week-end in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKellar. Mrs. Sutherland, of Georgia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. W. King. Misses Allie and Clara Beauford spent the week-end with Miss Eppie Beauford. Mr. L. F. Finley was a visitor to the city Monday. ^ ? ueamess cannot r>e toured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condl, tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cue of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 76c. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. > .jiilplLg lie DVES^RAW #******* * McCORMICK * t Dr. J. L. Fennel and Mr. Joe A. * Pearce were visitors here last week. ^ Capt. R. T. Smith and family of c Augusta, Ga., spent several days with f relatives here last week while en t route to Greenville, where they will a be located in the future, Capt. Smith r having a run on the Greenville branch of the C. & W. C. road. s Miss Nora Stone, of Atlanta, is t spending some time here with rela- p tives. e Mr. F. C. McCain of Calhoun Falls, i visited his parents here last week. I Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cooper and 1 daughter, Miss Earle, and Miss Fan- 1 nie Kate Marsh motored over from 8 Norwood, Ga., and spent last weekend here at the home of Mrs. Bessie ^ Marsh. v Misses Dell and Jessie Hawley of c( Parksville, S. C., and Mrs. J. D. 1 Youngblood of Jacksonville, Fla., were week-end guests here of Mrs. t Bessie Marsh. 1 Miss Carrie McCelvey of Mt. Car- c mel, spent several days here last ? week at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Mc- 1 Celvey. ' Friends of Mr. C. W. Lee, of Col- 1 umbia, gladly welcome him back to . our town. He is stopping at Hotel j McCormick. ' Mr. H. M. Kearsey, of Augusta, J spent several days here last week. Miss Ellen Smith returned to her ^ home here Friday from Dornville, ^ where she has been teaching school. r Miss Wessie Sturkey is spending a few days in Augusta, Ga., with her aunt, Mrs. Branch. , The Civic League entertained her ( members and a number of friends. ^ During the evening punch and a sal- g ad course was served. * ANTREVILLE * ! #.#**#***< I Mrs. A. M. Erwin visited in Abbeville Monday. 1 Mr. S. J. Wakefield went to Calhoun Falls on Tuesday. Master Erwin Wakefield returned with him for several days visit. At noon on the 21st, Mrs. L. P. j Harkness quietly passed away. Her illness was lingering. By her humili- * ty and faithfulness she gave an illus- f tration of a life ruled by her Master's teachings. WhHe we miss her in the home, in the church, and in the community, we rejoice that sne t is at rest, and we thank God that f such as she has lived among us. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and daugh- i ter, Miss Mary, were shopping in Ab- ? beville Thursday. i Many friends and relatives attend- ? ed the funeral and interement of Mr. J Jimmie Hampton, Jr., at Rocky River church Thursday, from this section. * Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wakefield and Mrs. A. M .Erwin visited at Latimer 1 Friday afternoon. They attended an \ Embroidery Club, which was enter- < tained by Miss Pet Hawthorne. All i enjoyed the afternoon. A delightful < salad course was served. I Miss Annie Hill of Union School, < Level Land, spent the week-end at i Dr. Anderson's. 1 Misses Pet Hawthorne and Ella 1 Nickles of Latimer, spent the week- 1 ? j -*jt? c t i enu <ti> iuia. o. u. na&cuciu o. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wakefield vis- i ited here last Friday. 1 The S. R. A. 0. A. of Iva, Starr, t Lowndesville and Antreville, had ? their Field's Day. the 25th. A very pleasant day and time. Antreville < won in Oratory, Mr. Albert Erwin > and Miss Beatrice Belvin. i Dr. Anderson, Misses Aileen Her- j ron and Mary Anderson visited An- ] derson Friday afternoon. Hurrah, for Antreville! at Field's Day in Iva. We made the greatest number of points, Starr second. Mr. A. M. Erwin and son, Albert, visited Mrs. W. G. Williams Sabbath, r returning Monday. ( ' WILL COST $3,000,000. f Greenville, March 22.?th ree mil- t lion dollars is the stated amount P which the Southern Railway will ex- t pend in the double-tracking of its main line between Spartanburg and Central, and this appropriation is to include the cost of the erection of a f thousand-foot steel trestle over Sa- e luda River, which will be second in i size to the largest Southern trestle r in Kentucky. Three million pounds i: of steel will be used in its. construction. KEEPIN Plenty your baby's order that 1 out of doors -Carts, Bab} lot just arri AUTOMOBILE NEWS. TVi/? ovtrnnrHinarv winter Hpmfln (or automobiles when considered wit! he wide spread freight car shortage Las brought about a condition with >ut precedent in the automobile in lustry. It is no novel thing fo lealers, located near an automobil actory, to have cars delivered t hem at the factory in good weathe ind to drive them home over th oads. It is decidedly novel however t< ee more than a hundred dealers an< heir employees, some coming fron ?oints 200 miles distant?in th nidst of a terrible snowstorm, driv ng home over roads well nigh im lassable in places to get cars to de iver to waiting customers who ar inwilling to take chances on demor .lized freight deliveries. This was the condition at the bij Villys-Overland plant last Monda; vhen 132 cars were delivered t< lealers coming from all parts o )hio, Michigan and Indiana. The demand for cars, particularl; he new light popular-priceci Mode '5 has opened up an unusual volum ?f early buying. This, combined wit! i freight car shortage, the most ser ous ever experienced by the indus ry, has created a condition that ha equired every ingenuity to meet. Many carloads have been shippe n gondola and flat cars protected b; arpaulins. A train load of more thai 1 ? J 1 ^ 'oVtmno >ne nunareu uvenmiiu i?cic o Boston last week, requiring a spe :ial guard of three men in addition t he regular crew to see that the; vere undisturbed during the joui ley. Overland dealers at distant point vhile envious of those located clos snough to take factory deliveries, ar juite alive to the fact that the fac ,ory is doing everything possible t ;upply them adequately. More than 800 cars a day are no\ >eing produced by.the Willys-Ovei and Company and even this hug luantity seem^ inadequate for th iemand.?Wytheville, (Va.) Entex >rise. iOW TO GET RID OF CUTWORMS IN THE GARDEI Mrs. S. J. asks what she can do fo :utworms and slugs in her garder exepect that the answer to thi juestion has been given many time slsewhere in the Progressive Farmei >ut because it is so frequently asu id I am giving it here. Take 16 pounds coarse bran, 1>ound Paris green, 1-4 pound sugai ! teaspoonful lemon extract. Bra: s much the best, but if you canno jet it substitute corn meal. Whit irsenic is a good substitute for Pari jreen and is cheaper; the fresh rin ind juice of two oranges or lemon nay be used instead of lemon extrac The orange or lemon seems to attrac :he insects by taste and scent. The dry ingredients should b ;horoughly mixed, then the water, t vhich the lemon or orange has bee: xdded, mixed with it. Do not get th naterial sloppy; it should be just we ;nough to fall apart readily afte jresing together. The objection t :orn meal is that it does not brea ntn ciiffipient.lv small flakes. Seal ;er in the evening as the worms fee jest at night. Sow the materiz jroadcast over the infested area, gel ;ing close to each plant. This amoun s sufficient for one acre of lam Seep chickens away?birds also a ;hey kill many slugs and other in jects later. In setting out tomato, cabbage o )ther plants, roll a little collar o vhitc paper around the plant, extend ng about an inch below and an inci ibove the surface of the soil.?Th Progressive Farmer. MEXICANS FIRE TOWN. Columbus, N. M., March 24.?Ja 10s, about forty miles northwest o ^asas Grandes, and on the route tak ?n by the American expeditionar; orce, was set on fire early today >resumably by a band of Mexicai >andits. Four large fires were re >orted by Americans passing near th< own. LEGAL NOTICE. Bids will be received on March 30 or repairs at the jail as recommend id by Grand Jury, overhead plaster ng, leak in roof, repairs to stov< oom. Also for a bath tub and th< nstalation of same. W. A. STEVENSON, Supervisor Abbevile County. G BABY of air and j growth and ] Le may get th s. vou should / f j Carriages, 15 ved. WMlU HOME OU ******* d * WATTS h******* '? Mrs. J. E. Palmer, who has be r quite sick from a fall, is improving e Mrs. F. W. Wilson spent a f< 0 hours at Watts between trains Mt r day. She thinks that her mothi e Mrs. Thomas of Athens, is no betfc The young people of the commu ity, sang at the home of Miss Rc j McNeill Sunday night. a Miss Nelle McGaw spent last we B at Maplehurst. Mrs. John Wilson spent part " last week at the home of Mr. Sf ~ Wilson. Mrs. Janie McGaw kinc ~ kept house for Mrs. Wilson duri her absence. Mr. John C. Gilliam is in Sparta burg with the Virginia Bridge & Ir ? Company. Y Mr. J. E. Palmer was a busin< J visitor in Abbeville Monday. * Miss Florence Bradford spent li week-end with friends in Abbevilh y Mrs. David Gilliam spent last we 1 end in Abbeville with her daught e Mrs. F. B. McLane. h ZEMERINE STOPS ITCHING ~ If you suffer from eczema, it< pimples, etc., give Zemerine a tri d It stops the itching, allays the irri y tion and soon your skin is restored n a healthy condition. 50c and $1. j* at C. A. Milford & Co., or from Ze 0 erine Chemical Co., Orangeburg, S i| OfL ;| whc ! S Savings that a g fected by our cust< ffi crowd and go to T * nj clothing, furnishin r p; best goods possible s jjj oiir customers the > Si US V/iUlll 4 yfj Our New Spring ? 35 latest fabrics tailored ir 1 S A little better val j I Prices, $8.! ' S ' I ijj jj| D. F ' [| A ggBBfififlBBBBfll OUT OF I sunshine are e hnal+ViTr rloirnln ULVUfAUlXjr ViU v uxv e full benefit oi L buy him one Sidewalk Sulke u/w Ci TFI.TTE.RS ;l linnwEai ek ^ ^ er, } The initromcnt ibowo in lllattradon ii tbi Vlctrola Z, $75. Other itylet of the Victor * < Victtolu $10 to $250. Eur him, if deiired. :h, : McMurray Dm 00 * m" All Ml O c. /^Doevuie, j. iterest to Ever^ ) Values His Dc ire really worth while are Dmers. You can do the sa HE SHOP OF QUALITY g and shoe needs. Our amb i at the lowest price possible biggest values possible to pi es that Withstand Inst Clothes are made to withstand yoi 1 season's latest styles. ues than usual this season. ill-$10.00 $12.50? 7HEN leather is tanned tougher, mm ' when machines are built more exact, when the human hand has a //twfy/z, finer skill, then and not till then SS. can Beacon Shoes be better* /ww//// ?LIAB UBBVILLE, S. PAY LATER )OORS ssential to . pment. In ? Tiic ViAiivo Q UltJ 1XV tfcx u ^ of our Go * 5ys a large * 7S PI > If you dance you'll want a Victrola Then you can dance whenever you want and always have perfect dance music. f " With a Victrola you have notecl dance orches tras and bands at your instant command to play whatever dance numbers you wish. We will gladly play some of the newest dance music for you | any time you find it_convenient to stop t Man | )llars! I constantly being ef- ffi me if you join the ffi and suppply your nj ition is to sell the % ?Our aim is to give j? oduce. >ection. S ur closest inspection. All S $15.00 - $18.00.1 [1 $350 J ;! <400^ |j 1 _ 1 ? .OFF ij c- jl