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S v V LOWNDES VILLE \ Easter ser\*ices will be held at the t Methodist church on next Sabbath at t the osual hour. A program consisting f ?f songs and recitations by the chil- i dren, will be rendered. A trained l dtxrr will furnish music. A splendid i sermon, as usual, will be delivered by h the pastor, Rev. Balleng-er. No ser- i vices will be held in the other church es 3l> Revs. Clutfelter and White will \ be absent, filling their appointments ] at rn!lin<?ton and First Creek. The j public is cordially invited to be pres- j eni on this occasion. Mr. J. T. Pearson, of Anderson, rms in town for several days this . week buying cotton. Messrs M. P. JleCalla, T. J. Bowman, McAllister Bn>j. and Bonds Bros, sold their lot . ??,eotton upon a 11 cent basis. Judg- . inp from the amount of fertilizer . tin*: U being hauled, it seems that , another large crop of cotton will be , plaated this year. *M>. J. Gambrell Huckabee has im- \ proved to the extent of being able to , be an the streets again, but is not ( , sufficiently recovered to resume his ;bos:ness. ] Mrs. J. C Nickles of Greenwood, is ' spending the Easter season with her < daughter, Mrs M. P. McCalla. i Mrs E J Huckabee has been called i to"Orangeburg to the bedside of her 1 <tep-;mjither, Mrs Barber, who is des_ 1 peratdy ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. D K Cooley went to 1 Greenwood a few days since to visit i?er sister, Miss Ella Floyd ] Mr and Mrs W T Cunningham are ! in Anderson this week visiting rela. ^ ires lit and Mrs H M Schumpert and ^ family spent the week-end in New_ ^ ierry at his old home Mrs Ella Mattison and Mrs. Gray, , f Anderson, were pleasant visitors to ^ Mr and Mrs. A. V. Barnes for sever- ( 0 i! days ^ Mrs. Ann Broadwell is spending , tone time with her son, Rev. E. R ^ Broadwell at Central. - Dr. Kirkpatrick has returned from l a short trip to Asheville. J Mrs. J. Moseley Huckabee has gone < to Atlanta, where she will enter a i hospital for treatment. ' Messrs E. W. Harper and I. B. 1 Bdl were business visitors to Au_ ( I grata this week Miss Lucile Kirkpatrick of the ^ Doe W<?st Woman's College, is spend. ^ iag the Easter holidays with her par eats, Dr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Misses Louise Bell and Mattit Lee Harper spent the week-end with Mrs. i Eugene Clinkscales at her pretty - ?nrafcry home, Riverside. ' * Rev. and Mrs. H. G. White and Mr v end Mrs J B Huckabee were called to Anderson on business this week. s Mr J. W. Broadwell of Walhalla, i has been on a visit to his father, Mr c Whl Broadwell, who has not been c veil for some time. Mr. E. A. Williams of Abbeville, 1 was a business visitor on our streets I this, week Rev. H. C. Fennel was called to s Varennes on Wednesday to funeral- ) ize the remains of Mr. Jas. L. Jack, r son of Starr. Mr Jackson was a na_ t tive cf Anderson county but he had n /II11 i I u' j UAS [ The Best By Eve: Less Carbon Guarante IVHIt Sheran "Service first?Sat 5PRAY YOUR ORCHARD AGAINST WORMS OR INSECTS Spraying to combat diseases and in ;ects is one operation of the orchard hat cannot be neglected if we desire ;o have good fruit. The first spray fiven the orchard was given in the .vinter, and was applied for the pur pose of combatting the San Jose Scale. It is now nearly time to spray .0 combat the worm so of tar: found in apples and peaches. Below I am giving briefly direc tions for this second spray, which is largely for the purpose of controll ing the worms in peaches, plums and apples. Purpose of Spray?This spray is to control worms in peaches, plums and apples. Kind and Preparation of Spray? Arsenate of lead, lime and water are the ingredients used for this spray-J ir.g. You can purchase the lime fromj your dealers in lumber antj the ar-j senate of lead from your druggist. These should be used as follows, 1 pound of powdered (or two pounds of the paste) arsenate of lead, 2 pounds of quick lime (or 4 pounds of slack ed lime,) and 50 gallons of water. Make a thin paste of the arsenate of lead, and slack the lime with warm water, when cool pour together and dilute to 50 gallons of water. Care should be taken to have the spray entirely free of any trash, as it Is: rery easily to stop up the nozzle of! the spray pump. Any quantity can be used if you.mix in the above pro portion. Time of Applying Spray?For peaches this spray should be applied ibout 1 days after the tree is in full bloom. Stated in other words ipply this spray when about three fourths of the shucks (dried parts of aloom) have slipped. As soon as the aloom parts have fallen you will note that the little peaches are about the size of a lead pencil, and around the * ?n little peacnes you win uuu <* ? shuck wliich is "slipping, this is the time to spray. For plums, spray as soon as the petals have fallen. For :he apple, this spray is applied just is soon as the petals have fallen and oefore the bloom cup is closed. Spray the pear just as you would the apple. It is very necessary that spray ing is done as given above, because it is at this time that the eggs are latched out into little worms and you :an readily see that by delaying the pray beyond directions the worms ,vill have time to get into the fruit, ;hen it is too late as you can't reach hem. W. A. Rowell, Co. Agt. Watch the label on your paper. iad many friends in this county who vill regret to know of his death Presiding Elder Holler of Ander on, will hold quarterly conference n' the Methodist church at this place >n next Sunday evening at 7:30 'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Watson, of Vnderson, have been recent guests of tfr. and Mrs. A V Barnes Friends of Mrs. T. Baker and her ion, Hon Jas M Baker and wife of Washington are extending them a nost cordial welcome on their return o their former home, for a few veeks of rest and quiet , LF.. DUNE ry Practical Test and Worry ed More sage d Bros. :isfaction always" PRESIDENT VISITS WOUNDED SOLDIERS Government to Be Mindful of Sac rifices?Errand of Mercy Com bined with Study of Prob lems of Service Men Washington, March 22.?President Harding combined an errand of mprev with first hand studv of one of his administrative problems today by spending more than two hour3 among the wounded soldiers at Wal ter Reed hospital. Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and Dr. C. E. Sawyer, his personal physi cian whom he has charged with an investigation of the general problem of public health and social welfare, the president looked through the wards and entertainment rooms of the hospital, greeting scores of the patients and asking them what could be done to make them more comfort able. In a short talk from the front steps of the administration building, he told an assemblage of patients and nurses that he wanted to see a gov ernment policy that should fully rec ognize what the soldiers of the great war gave to their country, and later at the Red Cross hut he made a speech praising the services of wo men in the winning of the war. The question of proper hospital facilities and medical attention for wounded soldiers is one which hasj been much in Mr. Harding's mind since his election and during today's visit he asked about many details of hospital administration. Among other things he studied the vocational training system for the wounded and Mrs. Harding brought away as a I AI THE B1 Friday, A Better Corrn Offered th Jack Worthing, J. P. Algernon Moncrief . Rev. Canon Chasuble Merriman, butler . . Lane, manservant . . Lady Bracknell . . . Hon. Gwendolen Fai Cecily Cardew .... Miss Prism, governe THE Act I. Algernon Act II. The garde Act III. Drawing R Time:?Pi Place?Lo DVERTISES FOR 100 "LOST" METHODISTS Evanston, 111., March 22.?"Lost, )0 Methodists." This advertisement recently start d Evanston newspaper readers. It as inserted by the Rev. Ernest Fre ont Little, pastor of the First Meth iist church here, who believes in fighting the devil with printer's ink.' is church has a membership of 2, DO, an increase of nearly 100 per ;nt since he assumed the pastorate. .is text of the "lost advertisement" ;ads as follows: "Lost ?Somewhere ' between hurch street and Hinnan avenue, vanston, and the old church back ome, 100 church letters. Some are i attics others in desks, still others 1 the possession of former pastors, uitable reward and much satisfae on assured to all who find and turn iiem in to the pastor of this church." EGGS DROP AGAIN St. Louis, March 222.?The whole ale price of best eggs was 19 1-2 ents a dozen here today, a drop of 1-2 cents in the last week. Today's rice was the lowest here since June, 916. Heavy receipts and favorable ,'eather were given as contri' utory auses for tho price decline. uuvenir of the vocational plant a ammered silver jewel case made and resented to her by Private Joseph 'urkunski. To all of the wounded men with rhom they talkel the president and [rs. Harding extended the hospital ;y of the White House, suggesting lat those from Ohio arrange to come i a body soon to call on them. leal is the only term W) character of Osa IMPOI EING E which the pupils ( will present at t lt/f l nr iviarcn &z edy Has Never Befor Le People of Abbevi CHARACTERS. Ja< , D. I) Frai Pi Bruce Virg rfax . ... ... i Am Ad* ss Mary Shi SCENES OF THE PLAY Moncricf's flat in Half Moon ? n at the Manor House. Wooltc oom of the Manor House, Wc esent. nuon. Thirty thousand motor cars and trucks are serving the various de partments of the 48 states. 3l9J5J5l'SJBISJBlBJBMSJ5J5f5JBJBJ5f5J5J5J5JSI5J5ISJ5J5fi E A % EGC Carol \ T Flow ? Leave V R der Here McMurray Dial hich will express the ir Wilde's comedy STANCE ARNES' :>f the High School i :he Opera House k at o'15 L e Been lie. Billy Long ;k Bradley ricis Glenn aul Graves ; Galloway inia Leslie lie Wilson i Faulkner hi* ni 11 i o m Proceeds Betweei Teacher tion am Associatii The pric served ' be the Childr i v> uiuiain Street. )ii. lolton. Ac Reserved All Othei Children The first labor college in the Unit 1 States opened in 1920 at Spring ;ld, Mass. DYES y ers our Or \ Now.... Drug Co. USJSJ312I30J2iB?3ISISJ3JS3J33jSJ3l3SISO51e n a : of T >'CIock Divided i Parent Associa = 1 Athletic on e for Re peats will Same for en and lults Seats $1 rs . 75c . . 50c