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Fish and 1 1 blood and Tfc 1 rotasn Fertilizer Labor will be scarce this year unless there is a decided <change and that makes it necessary for you to fertilize heavily so you ean make full crops on the land you get cultivated. Farm products will bring good prices this year, prices that will justify you in fertilizing liberally and while potash is high it will pay you to use some. You want good crops while prices are good. Where crops have been made without Potash and now gray lands are needing it and one per cent of Potash will help the crops on red land. Potash is a medicine; it wards off diseases and keeps the % * - ^ *? VlAftl on/3 plants healthy and strong ana wnen a pmut io ueonu; a^v, strong it will grow and blossom and fruit and you'll have abundant crops. There is as much difference between a healthy plant and a sickly plant as there is between a healthy pig and a sickly pig, so far as profitable returns are concerned. Potash keeps your crops healthy and healthy crops are the only ones that pay. Keep the crops healthy while the 1 " 1 J ""Ano oro Wrtrtll KOTYIP prices are good. MaKe goou urup? wucuviv^s mv v.. thing. Strike while the iron is hot. We have the Potash and don't you forget it, we have the Fish and Blood Fertilizer. When you get Fish and Blood and Potash goods you get the best to be had in fertilizer. If yon don't make a crop with that it will not be the fault of the fertilizer?for there is nothing better. And now, finally, when labor is scarce and high and prices for farm products are fine ?lon't stint the fertilizer?make all you possibly can on the land yon cultivate. Fish and Blood and Potash goods may be the solution of your farming troubles this year. We have the Fist and Blood and Potash goods?they are for sale?come to see us. You know where to find us. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. W. F. FARMER, Secretary. Fresh Lot of Fine MULES Will arrive from the market this week This is the best lot I have ever shipped. Come and give then a look over before buying. The price is right and the mules are right. T D RJ-tTI IAD 1. r . mCl^LLLAlV COAL FOR CASH On and after January 1st, we will tell and deliver coal for CASH ON DELIVERY No orders booked in advance except when accompanied by check, which will be cashed only when coal is delivered. Parties ordering coal for immediate delivery Will kft p*n^rtpfi fn ?pHlp w!fli tko rlvivov DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT. Abbeville Ice, Laundry SjjFuel Co. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleaa. ELLA B. LEE and R. P. BLAKE partners trading and doing busi' ness under the firm name anti style of Lee & Blake, Plaintiff's, against JOSEPH LOMAX, TILLMAN LO MAX, FANNY LOMAX, LAURA McBRIDE, PERRY SMITH, GUS LUMAA, L1UL1A Si'JtiiAitjyiAJN anc SILAS LOMAX, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas foi Ahbeville County, in said State made in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale, at Public Outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in February, A. D. 1918, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land s;ituate: lying and being in Abbeville County. in the State aforesaid, containing Twenty-Six (26) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands ol Wm. Riley, Wm. Klugh, Tone? , Branch and line of division?being <Vio nf lnnd hmioriit. hv Snrfl Lomax, from Sara E. Ellis on the 5th day of February, 1898. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur!i chaser to pay for papers and stamps l( R. E. HILL, Li| Master A .C? S. C. ; 1-18-31. ! MASTER'S 8ALE l | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 11 County of Abbeville. 1 , Court of Common Pleas. ELLA B. LEE and R. P. BLAKE ' partners trading and doing busi , ness under the Arm name an< style of Lee & Blake, Plaintiffs, against 1 LAURA McBRIDE, PERRY SMITH OTTR T.flMAX. FANNY LOMAX JOE LOMAX, LULA SPEAR MAN, TILMAN LOMAX, and SI LAS LOMAX, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sal< ' by the Court of Common Pleas foi [ Abbeville County, in said State made in the above stated case, ] [ will offer for sale, at Public Outcry . at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Sales day in February, A. D. 1918, with 1 in the legal hours of sale the fol i lowing described land, to wit: A1 that tract or parcel of land situate ^ lying and being in Abbeville Coun ? ty, in the State aforesaid, contain ing Twenty-Six and One-half (26%) [ Acres, more or less, and bounded 01 > the north by lands of J. F. Riley, or the south by lands of Max Clink scales, on the east by Mary Romans on the west by E. E. McCord ant others. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur ( chaser to pay for papers and stamps R. E. HILL, Master A .C., S. C. . l-18-3t. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. JAMES BOLDEN, as Administrator I of the Estate of SAM BULDEN deceased, Plaintiff, against ELLA GRAVES, et al, Defendants By authority of a Decree of Sal: by the Court of Common Pleas fo; Abbeville County, in said State made in the above stated case, 1 will offer for sale, at Public Outcry i at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Sales day in February, A. D. 1918, with ; in the legal hours of sale the fol lowing described land, to wit: A1 that tract or parcel of land situate lying and being in Abbeville Coun ty, in the State aforesaid, contain i ing Thirty-Five (35) Acres, mon | or less, and bounded by lands ol L. M. Patterson, N. M. McMahan F. F. Patterson, J. B. Patterson, anc others. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur chaser to pay for papers and stamps R. E. HILL, ' Master A .C., S. C. l-18-3t. TEACHERS' MEETING. 1 fnrt A VvKntrill a XX1C UCOtllCIO Ui /1UUCTU1U VV/UIltJ r will hold their next regular meeting in the Court House on Saturday, r Jan. 26, at 12:00 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Currell Dr. Currell always has something interesting to say to teachers, and they are especially urged to come out and help to make this meeting a success. , l-22-2t JjWWWWWWWWUMMM I* Increase tl TOW?when we face th 1^1 tive that every acre o speeded up ? metho vide food, not only for our o\ Corn, cotton, truck, barley, high prices, and a little atter dredfold later. Planters Fei have been used with unvaryi has used them and he will sa PLAN OOl For every crop you plan to so productiveness of your soil, i or write us direct?NOW. F Ijik.0 rriw ii^i?,n,rs.o?otnei Giant Lizard Trade-Mark, si faction. Do not accept it unl early to avoid delayed delive Planters F< CHARLES HOMOR ROLL OF r>iTV orunnt c V/i i i junuv/Lo For Month Ending On Friday, January 18, At Abbeville. Grade I.?Mary Chalmers, Sarah Perrin Smith, Stanford Thomas.? , Misci Bessie Epting, Teacher. Grade I.?Virgil Gaffney, Jr. John 1 Graves, Margaret Maxwell, Virginia Starnei.?Miss Coline Phillips, Teacher. ? Grade II?John McMurray, Mabel ? Bradley, Ruby Brown, Elizabeth * Martin, Mary Norwood Perrin, Min' nie Ella Swetenburg.?Miss Flora M. Timmons, Teacher. Grade II.?Doyle Bauuknight, Ralph Link, Martha Calvert, Jean r Milford.?Miss Olive Brock, Teacher Grade III.?William Deadwyler, 96; John Harrison, 95; Anna Jones, 92; Frances Jones, 92.?Miss May . Robertson, Teacher. 1 Grade III.?Pat Howie, 94; Susie ? Gossett, 94; Margaret Flynn, 94; " Sara Cowan, 93; Thelma Bauknigh,t 91; Frances Ferguson, 94.?Miss 1 Annie Richards, Teacher. 1 Grade IV.?James Cox, 93; Wil1 liam P. Greene, Jr., 97; Willis Har" rison, 97; Thomas Howie, 98; Flet? cher Johnson, 92: Henry Simpson, * 99; Rose Lee Anderson, 98; Rachel Minshall, 96; Harriet Swope, 99.? Miss Etta Allen, Teacher. Grade IV.?Marion Poliakoff, 95; Mildred Deadwyler, 91.?Miss Sara W. Edwards, Teacher. Grade V.?Jack Thomson, 97; Foster Barnwell, 96; Ellis Poliakoff, 97; Anthony Tennant, 93; Sarah Edwards, 90; Lavonia Seal, 90.?Miss Blanche Tarrant, Teacher. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Grade V.?Ralph Bauknight, 96; r Frances Gilliam, 95; Mary Sweten'jburg, 95; Jeanie White, 98.?Miss I Lucile Kennedy, Teacher. Grade VI.?Willie Bowie, Ray s Swetenburg, Caroline Chalmers, . Helen Cromer, Mary Jones, Elizabeth Lyon, Grace Milford, Deborah [ Owen, Irene Starnes, Marion Wilson. ?Miss Cornelia Tennant, Teacher. ? Grade VII.?Miss Lillian Sweten. burg, Teacher. None. Grade VIII?Lena Belje Johnson, 1 Mary White, Hal Moore.?Miss Sa, die Magill, Teacher. Grade IX.?Helen Eakin, Mary - H. Greene. i Grade X.?Herman Wisby, Marf earet Cox, Alpha Graves, Mary , | Reed Moore. I NOTICE TO KNITTERS FOR THE RED CROSS Everyone knitting for the Red j Crsos are urged to have all work turned in ready for Bhipment by February 1st, 1918. Mrs. E. R. Thomson, Sec. Knitting Committee. r l-23-3t -1 NEW RESIDENTS ) A. B. Galloway of Clinton, was M III UIC Ubjr WL1IO nttn ivuuiug w? w | [jthe place. He intends to come here ! to open up a firat class barber shop. : He has a small family. Our town people will be glad to have them come here to make their homa. rVWWWWWWWWWWWW le Yield of F< e most critical food situation in Ami f land be made to produce its utmos ds must be devised to insure heavy vn countrymen?but for the starving wheat, oats?these, and all other cr< nion given to the proper soil dressing 'tilizers are especially suited to the n !ng success throughout the South for iters rami UBL&S YOUR Yll >w, there's a Planters Fertilizer espec \sk our agent in your town for infon Remember, you should be careful in r brands are unsatisfactory substitut tamped plainly on every bag. It's y ess it bears this distinguishing marl ries, due to the congestion of freight utilizer and Pho MANUFACTURERS TON S.Cj WINTHROP GIRLS DOING THEIR "BIT" i Win?hrop has a strong Red Cross | chapter, an auxiliary to the one of the city of Rock Hill. Last Spring two hundred and fifty of the students completed a course in firstaid, given by the physicians of Rock Hill. In the fall the girls rolled two thousand trench candles and sent them to the soldiers in Prance. These were made from strips of newspaper and boiled in paraffin, the money necessary for the work Kains nia?<4 Vitr oni*1 fhpmflplvPA. The Domestic Art Department, as a part of its regular course of study, is sewing for the R$d Cross. In the Freshmen class each girl makes one bathrobe, one bed shirt, one pair of pajamas, two bandages, one pair of bed socks, and a cover for a hotwater bottle. As there are three hundred girls in this class, the total of the work done is three hundred of each article. Aa to knitting for the soldiers, the Winthrop girls are doing their share. Between classes and at recreation periods, most of the thousand girls are plying the needles, and many a boy in khaki has and others will have warm garments from our Winthrop girls.?Winthrop Weekly News Letter. WAR SAVINGS STAMP. Charleston, Jan. 24.?"We intend to make it as easy for anyone to purchase a war thrift or war savings stamp as it is for anyone to buy a stick of gum," was the statement made today by P. M. Rea, war savings vice-director for the state of South Carolina, in formally announcing a special drive which has been instituted for the purpose of securing agents in the sale of war savings stamps. Of about 350,000 authorized agencies which the government hopes to appoint before the first of February, South Carolina's allotment is 5,489. Of this quota, the state has responded with only 2.4 per cent, only 135 agents having been appointed through January 15, according to official advices received from Washington. Of 52 quotas, South Carolina is 47th, or only 9th, from the j last, and it is this fact that has! prompted the war savings commit-1 tee to make special drive towards j securing agents. Application blanks | may be secured from postofflces, county chairman, or second class agents, such as banks, and should be signed and sent to the state headquarters in Charleston, R. G. Rhett, director. Application should be made at once. "We expect to have a sales agency for evry 300 population/' Mr. Rae stated, "Any individual, firm, store, or corporation may become an agent by making application. It j entails no expense whatever, and j helps the patriotic work consider ably. To sell these stamps lor tne J government is to take care of our j boys at the front, to help win the war, and to increase the economic strength of our state and nation." Pay up your subscription before your name fc ??t off. arm Crops 1 erica's history, it is impera- g* t. Crop production must be < ' harvests, for we must pro- Jr countries of Europe, as well. )ps, will bring phenominally C NOW, will repay you a hun- < eeds of Southern soils. They S years. Ask any farmer who ft" IZER I 'JLO I ially designed to increase the S mation, free ddvice, or prices, ? ordering to specify PLANT- f ps. I.nok for the well-known 3^ our protection from dissatis- 3^ c. Orders should be placed 5c and traffic due to the war. S sphate Co. f tROLlNA % j_ p ANNUAL STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION * Rock Hill, Jan. 22.?The next annual meeting of the State Teachers' Association will Be held in/Colombia March 14-16 inclusive. Tbf genreal sessions will Be field in t&? Columbia Theatre and the department meetings will be field in th? high school building and other adjik cent rooms. Strong programs art being ar~ * ranged By President J. P. Kinard* and each of the department superintendents. Special emphasis wftl* be given to the subject of th* schools meeting the needs of the changed conditions in every phafte of life. There will be three genfeal meetings of the association. Or Thursday evening a prominent speaker will address the meeting a&d on Friday evening the dramatic club of Columbia win present a play. This will be under the direction of Dr. Wauchore, of the University. Saturdav momine will given over to a business meeting. Both the Chamber of Commetv*. ' and the Y. W. C. A. are now arranging a list of hotels, boarding houses, private homes for the entertainment of the teachers. Those ii charge of local arrangements in Columbia assure all who come of a comfortable place to stay. Columbia. has a number of new ?estatir?hW and it is certain that comfbrtable accommodations can be had. A list of hotels and rooms will be sent out about the middle of February. Following are the officers: Dr. Jas. P. Kinard, Rock Hill; R. . Burts, secretary, Rock Hill; W. E. Black, Treasurer, Lexington; D. T. Kinard, Dillon, Mrs. E. E. Watkins, Columbia, vice-presidents; Department presidents are as follows: Col! lege and Secondary Schools?M. N. Snyder, Spartanburg; Superintendence?Patterson Wardlaw, Columbia; Primary Teachers?Miss Mildred Tillinghast, Eastover; Grammar Grade Teachers?Miss Annie S. Workman, Laurens; School Improvement Association?Miss Madeline Spigner, Columbia; TeachGlB j of English?W. Thomson Brow*, Rock Hill; Home Economics?Mws Mary McGowan, Rock Hill; Indusi i m 1 l B-ti:. CA?kl. trial leacnera anu ruunt ociwyi Principals?W. S. Wertz, Colombia; County Superintendents?R. S. Rogers, Dillon; Language TeachersMiss Susie Branson, Darlington; i Kindegarten?Miss Adete Minahan* Charleston; Teachers of Pedagogy? Patterson Ward law, Columbia; School Peace League?J. M. J?hason, Rock Hill; Rural TeachersMiss Charlotte WiengGe. The dues of the association arc: $1.00 for men and 50 cento for laThin ahnnM sOn t* W. E. Black, Lexington. I Y. P. C. U. OF DUE WEST. | The Yonng Peoples* Christian J Union of Dae West, eent nice Christmas boxes to the Due "West soldiers and the Presbyterian of this week contains interesting letters of thanks from the young mea. Ifce Christmas boxes sent froat the Afferent organizations seem te K&ve added much to the pfouttjre of the soldiers.