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p ??????i? ^UVUVUUVVV"; \ > V LONG CANE. V j \ , , > 1 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV( \' . 1 Long Cane, Jan. 25.?The first few days of last week were pretty, andi < the farmers of this community ob- i served the old rule of work while I the sun shines, and they were busy I finishing picking their cotton. Miss Nina Beauford was shopping < in the city Saturday. * Mrs. John Cromer and Misses Ep- * pie Beauford and Bessie Erwin spent t h Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ? W. D. Beauford. * ? v >r? /-I, , ffco t .fir. ana iars. uuaucjr mug vji ?u<.| city, spent the week-end with Mr. j ? and Mrs. W. T. King. | < Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Finley and, f fe; ' children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler. t Mr. and Mrs. Julius King spent a ^ days of last week with Mr. and J Mrs. W. T, Kfoff, ( . Mrs. John Cromer spent ? few(B days of last week down belbw Abbe-J ville with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cromer.. * % s, Mrs. L. F.' Finley was shopping in 1 ? the city Tuesday. S . This community was grief-stricken * to learn of the sad death of Mr. t Dave Creswell of Troy. ?He was a * devoted husband and a lovable father, and a man, who by1 his noble 8 character endeared himself to every-1 ^ body he met. His many relatives | 4 and friends in thte community, while,1 even in their sorrow, can comfort 1 themselves to look back at his life 1 record. We feel that it was all well r t / f with hinf and,he shall rest forever- 1 more in happiness. The bereaved * family have our sympathy. This community was grieved on * , last Tuesday when it was learned that at eleven o'clock on the night,3 of January the 13th, that the hand ? of death had claimed as its own, Mrs! * J. C. Beauford of Abbeville. Mrs. c Ueauford had been a sufferer from ^ n rheumatism for the past few years. But amidst all her suffering she bore s it faithfully, and looked forward t xcifrVi crlnHnAsR for the hlessed dav wh^n she knew she would be relieved * of all her pains and sorrow. She was a a faithful member of the Associate j n I Reformed Presbyterian church of;0 fv . Abbeville. She lived a life that h T should be an example for others. She ty leaves a husband and nine children, ji- and a host of relatives and friends \f-- to mourn her death. The funeral \ services were conducted by her pas- "V tor," Rev. M. R. Plaxco, and the re- a mains yrere laid to rest at Lower ? Long Cane amidst a host of sorrow- tl ful relatives and friends. a While it is said that her home is f vacant and we can not have her n cheers, we would not call her back e to be with us for we know her work p was finished and she rests now for- 8 ; : evermore. r ^ ' v a Vi DUE WEST. \ 1 V . \ n - '' !al (A. R. Presbyterian.) ? Mr. Walter Bonner has taken np woik in Columbia, S. C. ' s 4 . 9 . Mr. James Plaxco has received his ! discharge from the army. . 'v Miss Janie McDill is home from r Westminster on account of the flu d sit* ation. Prof. Erskine McDaniel came r down from Glemson Saturday and * remained until Monday. a Miss Louise Todd came down last > ' ? Hot Only The 1 But at the present price GRANITE is the CHEAP] construction of WALLS, F NEYS and UNDERPINNL or on the Farm. We can furinsh promptly class of work drilled and brc two men can handle. r- # Carload Shipi 1 WRITE FOB nr.i fsry r.f ELBERTON, TELEPHONES p K ' ' \ f veek for a short visit from PelzerJ vhere she is teaching. Miss Irene McDaniel came homej ast week from Westminster on ac-i ;ount of the acute situation caused >y the influenza. Rev. M. R. Gibson, who is in Y. M> Z. A. work at Columbia, S. C., ran( lp last week to see Mrs. Gibson and^ ittle son and spent a few days in )ue West. We are glad to know that Rev. W.j Z. Kerr of Covington, Tenn., who, las been quite ill with pneumonia, ( ollowing an attack of influenza, is, tetter. Mrs. Winn of Clinton, S. C., and At. Carlton Winn, who has just got-j en a discharge from the army, were, ruests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. ). Brownlee. Army life has agreed inely with Mr. Winn. Miss Elizabeth Cromer of Mclnosh, Fla., is visiting her friend Miss Llice Rush of the Woman's College.; iliss Rush lives at Mcintosh. Miss jTomer is a niece of Dr. Geo. Cro-! ner of Newberry, S. C. Friends of Lieutenant Jarrtes tanner haV6 reason to hope that he' " - - . .. s new on his return to tne united i Itaies. Ife and Lieut. Robert =.C. Irownlee became separated, the later being in the hospital a short 4f xme. tyr. Grier Love of Anderson, S. C. pent a short time in Due West Monlay afternoon. Officer Everet Taylor of the navy, 3 spending a short time in Due West t seems that the term of his enlistnent keeps him permanently in the! lavy, though he was not aware of i hat fact at the time. The sea treezes seem to agree exceedingly yell-with hiih and in his officer's uniorm he well represents Uncle Sam. Lieutenant Colonel E. W. Pressly ind Sergeant R. S. Galloway came [own on Saturday from Camp Sevier. 3ol. Pressly hopes to "secure a disharge from service real soon. He vill proba'bly" settle in Greenville, rhe city of Greenville is making a trong pull for Dr. Pressly to make hat city Jus home. He will have a ine practice in Greenville. .During he war the city has learned to know \ tnd to love Dr. Pressly. He has aade a great many friends and with ne voice they are uniting to keep im in the mountain city. THE HOME ORCHARD. Clemson College, S. C., Jan. 18.? Vith the advent of the boll weevil nd the demand for diversified crops, here is going to be more interest in he home orchard. An orchard and spray pump are a safe investment or anyone. A small orchard will, ot only furnish you fresh fruit the! ntire year out will give you a suply for the local market. With reaonable attention there should be no eal failures. Buying Your Trees. Cheap trees re the most expensive in the long un. Buy from a reliable nurserylan. Insist on having the varieties dapted to and recommended for our section. Get in touch with our County Agent or write the Horrcultural - Extension Service, Clemon College. S. C., for information. Car* of Tree# on Arrival. Examtie your trees as soon as they arive and see that they are free from isease and insects. It is best to et them out at once, but if for any eason this cannot be done, Keel hem in. To do this dig a trench bout one and a half feet deep and pread the trees thinly in this Most Durable ! of building materials EST you can use in the OUNDATIONS, CHIMNG for Houses in Town i stone suitable for this >ken in sizes that one and vents Only 1 HHHaaBH!=s^= I s i PRICES. IANITECO. GEORGIA 2602?208. ' trench. Fill wi^h soil, covering thi trees six to ten inches deeper thai they were in the nursery row. Preparations for Planting. Th orchard soil should be fertile an< well drained. The best, location i: on a slope or hill-top. The plantinj distance for peaches and plums ii 18 to 20 feet apart, and apples an< pears 30 feet. Dig the hole largi enough to allow the roots ampli space without crowing. Cut th< bruised roots off and the long strag Tling ones back to eight or tei inches. Fill the bottom of the hol< with top soil and plant the tree on< inch deeper than it was in the nur sery row. Throw in top soil firs' and pack firmly around the roots If fertilizer is used, mix thoroughlj with the soil. The same rule ap plies if barnyard manure is used only well rotted manure being ad visable to use. Care After Setting. As soon a! the trees are set out cut back th? top. Peaches and plums should b? headed 18 inches from the ground and apple? and pears 12 inches, Young trees require the best of cart ind cultivation. Practice frequenl cultivation during the summer anc plant a catch crop in July or earl} August. The best crop for this i: one to supply humus and nitroger to the soil. It is also advisable t< paint a cover crop for winter, thij being tifrrfed Under in the earls spring. If you desire any'other informa tion on the home orchard, write th< Horticultural Extension Service Clemson <j!ollege, S. C. r.ivirs a rnnut for > ANZAC LABOR LAW5 New: York, Jan. 24.?"Permanen peace cannot be assured until thi nations of the world are placed 01 an equal footing as far as labor i; concerned," said G. S. Beeby, minis ter of labor for New South Wales today previous to his departure fo England to continue his investigatioi of conditions. He had been in th< United States three months, visitinj San Francisco, Portland, Ore., Den ver, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadel phia and other industrial and trad< centers. t.itf L,M.blU ..A U^Cl'UblUI m Australia he said he believed i could be made applicable here ai well as in European nations by build ing up a system that will create t better understanding between capi tal and labor. NOTICE OF QUARANTINE. At a meeting of the Board ol Health of the City of Abbeville helc {Jiis evening in the City Hall ir regard to the spread of Influenza ir the City of Abbeville,*it is orderec until further notice from the Boarc of Health, that all churches, schools and picture shows to be closed up and no public gatherings of anj kind allowed. That all parents art ;?j i._ i ~-u:lJ requireu tu ivccp tuuui^u ai uvm? That a yellow flag be displayed a1 every home where there is a case oi influenza to warn people not' to come there. That all proprietors of store* and places of business are required not to allow any more than eight customers in at any one time. That all places serving drinks and creaa are required to use sanitary cupi and receptacles. J. R. POWER, M. D. Chairman of the Board of Health Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 20, 1919. . # WnniYQ fortieth W UUU J ANNIVER8ARV CaaJ ro fro Inrr uvvu vaiaivg Gives the fullest and most up-to-date information, not only about Seeds that can be planted to advantage, but. also about crops that promise to give the largest profits during the coming year. OUR 40 YEARS' EXPEREENCE, I and an equipment that la unaurpssaed In thla country, give ua unequalled advantagea for supplying THE BE8T OF Farm and Garden Seeds Write for Catalog and Prloea of QRAS8 and CLOVER 8EED8, 8EED OAT8, 8EED CORN and SEED POTATOE8. Va*a am Bannatf T. W. Wood & Sons, 1 KEDMKN, - mohmond, V?. Pop tha Boot of Qardont, I P LA PIT WOOD'S 8EED8. * 500,000 This is the Toll of In ; ing the Past Twelve A j MORE THAN DOUBLE bi I [War Cast J * 1 I mi' .1 Physicians say tne mos !| time in the course of this J after recovery, when th? r , enervated and especially , to colds and pneuijionia. ' dreds of thousands in thi ,! condition, there is an en< mand for a dependable tive tonic, of which noi than iTntYfinnnin ? *ti ; NfcUlffcK S Lll ;j FOR SALE | The McMurray a ?? ???????i^??? ^ . 1 ./A ' ' ' / ' . ' 817,000 CARS WE! . . and most of thet 1 I : . V Keep the ot in harm - * . L?f / I \0 chloroform a good horse j Stll I wou^ ^e a thing. p|f/ But thousands .of people i reckless?dumping good cars ontc . .. . ,, j_ Wjjp d a oattery nunger mey ao not t % As this is not the year for extra * you to keep the old car in comiri she'll respond. The Eveready Stoi . she needs. No indigestion?no ri \ the everlasting "go" that is her % treat her right Come in and read the Eveready Storoj ?a year and a half?and we're her CITY GAJ We.left and repair rl/PlfPfiT all maket-of batteries ? V LIlL/li V??i / I * DEAD fluenza Dur_ Months ; OUR TOTAL | laities t dangerous B disease is , | i system is | susceptible, | Witli Vmn- I 3 weakened [>rmous- de. reconstrucle is 'better r . % TONIC Ir\\r DX I Drug Co. j ? " r RE SCRAPPED IN 1*917 n were only middle-aged V hoss KS5 -4> : ust because he's hungry ' ^ iH . H at< are apparently just as > the scrapheap because mderstand. vagcaiL waste, 11 s up IU lission. Feed her?and rage Battery is the tonic urinous sulphation?just natural gait when you ;e Battery Guarantee e to make it good }AGE r?> Our repair work WI is fully guaranteed