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h* Vie BULL’S EYE Zdltor mnd Qtntrm! Mmnmatr WILL ROGERS 7 Local and Personal News from Williston WilHston, Oct. 3.—Miss Kathleen Sofley of Charleston, but who is teach- injr in Springfield spent last week end with Mias lilarguerite Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Blume and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hutto of*Williston, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Creech near Blackville. Misses Dollie and Mollie Rutland of Pleasant Hill spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grubbs at Wil liston. Misses Fane Bell and Avis Blume Improving on ■ History I just finished hearing a Politician, one of the Washington Boys, talk on Abraham Lincoln. The only thing I could picture in common between him and Lincoln was that they had both been in Washington. When a Politician aint talking about himself he is talking about Lincoln. Lincoln has had more Public men speak of his good qualities, and fewer copj’ any of them, than any man America ever produced. His famous address was octy about two hundred words long. No Politician has ever been able to even copy his briefness. In fact that is the last ope of his qualities that they would try to copy. Liqpoln said more in those 200 words than has been said in the entire City of Washington in I Jast 10 years, and here is a |'fy that no historijn or speaker /ever brought out before. At fijc completion of the Gettysburg . speech, he wtsfcly refused one of Grant’s Cigars, and borrowed a a sack of “Bull*’ Durham from an -■ Ex Southern private, rolled his * own, got on his Mule and went back to Washington. me < ft P. S. There will he another piece here two weeks from now. Look for it. Guaranteed by III WMi Av***- of Blackville spent last Saturday night with Miss Gladys Blume. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grubbs visited her mother, Mrs. Rutland, near Pleas ant Hill. Miss Lizzie Weathersbee has re turned home after a serious ppera tion at the Margaret Wright hospital in Augusta. The Rev. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Davis are visiting Mrs. Davis’ fatheb, Mr. G. W. Manor in Charlotte, and friends in Burlington, where Mr. Davis formerly held a pastorate. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nance of St. Paul, N.^G. were visitors here last week, to attend the funeral of Mrs. If you were born during October 4-10th, you have an extremely original mind, and your ideas are too far, advanced to permit you to remain content m subordinate places; You have a capacity for doing great things—if you are permitted to work your own way. But if your ideas enust be subordinated you are unhappy. You do not want waste tirtie ever small details. You want to do the big things. Your perceptive faculties are strongly marked and your habit of being guided by intuition ami acting on impulses makes you quick of speech ami decisive in action. The faults of people bom under these dates are few. They are inclined to be temperamental—their moods changing suddenly from hopefulness to melancholy. >They are impatient, and have a habit of voicing opinions ami advice wh<*n they are not asked for. The arts and sciences are of the greatest interest to people bom under these dates, and both men and women acquire proficiency ip such pursuits when they devote their energies in those directions. The women make excellent buyers, office executives, and writers. The men become scientist*, philosophers, artists, and politicians. llpshcgpcs Jane Johnson, near Elko. R. J. Rountree and J .A. Latimer are spending this week in Florida. Mrs. S. B. Ray spent several days last week .in Denmark. Mr. and'Mrs. W. T. Willis, Jr., vis ited in Rowesville Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Ashley Weathersbee of Belton were the guests ^f\Mr.and Mrs. M. F. Weathersbee Sunday. ~ Mcsdames A. M. Kennedy, W. R Kennedy an*i Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., en joyed a bridge party given by Mrs. Jack Phillips and Miss Jean Piley in Barnwell Tuesday afternoon. S. B. Ray and Albert iOwens. Jr., were Sunday visitors in Denmark. Mesdamps W. R. Kennedy, ,7. A. Kennedy, S. B. Ray, W. T. Willis, Jr., J. A. Latimer and Miss Flournoy Owens motore^ to Augusta Monday. • Mrs. Simpie Hutson was caaled to Spartanburg la*t Tuesday on account of serious illness of her son, Joe Hut son. Miss Christine Faust of Kitchings Mill is teaching at Hollow Creek this session. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. G. J. Trottie entertained atxmt 30 little children in honor of the third 'birth day of her little sen, G. J., Jr. After enjoying games, the little tots were served ice pream and cake. Little Nancy Black was hostess to a number of little friends Saturday afternoon of her seventh birthday. The new games directed by Miss Shelor were greatly enjoyed. In the late afternoon the little guests were served cakes and cream. Your Cotton is Protected by U* Against Fire and Weather WE HAVE AMPLE STORAGE SPACE FOR V 1 > THOUSANDS OF BALES. ' ^ l—. ■ • t WE ADVANCE LIBERALLY ON COTTON SHIPPED US. - \ WE SOL1Q1T YOUR SHIPMENTS WIENGES & CO. Auguita, - Cotton Factors - Georgia STANDARD STANDARD’ GASOLINE Try and Get It! “I think, young man, you have a lot of nerve to ask to marry my I daughter when you're only earning $30 a week. That won’t pay your] rent.” . . “Rent! You don’t 'mean to *ay you’ll charge Gladys and me rent?” , About your Health Thing* You 1 Should Know Lady Clair Demonstration V SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST V Due to the fact that the advertising mat ter for the LADY CLAIR FLOUR Demon stration failed to arrive on time for the dem- ortfctration scheduled to be held on Sept. 26 t 1 have arranged to have the demonstration on SATURDAY, 6CTORER 3Ut. Limit the Intake #t^>4—^ 16 Sacks LADY CLAIR Flour, . * . -' . ■ *• 10 Sacks Granulated Sugar, * 10 Bottles of VAN-NIL to be given at ^ * I P. J. Hiers DUNBARTON S. C. A4rntiM in The PeopU-SentlMt. SATURDAY OCTOBER 31ST, at 3 p. m. t y IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HIERS’ Watch for LADY CLAIR Advertiaing Car. -v ■’Vi Sl€HH UP IN THE - SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS OF ^ WESTERN NORTH CAROUNA EASTERN TENNESSEE and NORTH GEORGIA ' Land of the Sky Are Many Good Places to SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION Reduced Summer Fares to All • Summer Tourist Resorts Tickets on Sale Daily Beginning May 15th Good Until October 3l$t, 1925 Write for^Summer Vacation Folder Consult Ticket Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Let’s talk awhile about lien. It act* invisibly and also in dependently of our will. It is the one process of nature that" never cease* unless, mayhap, there is nothing to absorb. It is our friend, until we over-crowd it, in which instance It becomes an unrelenting enemy. Our absorbing glands and channel* know no taste—no dis crimination. They take up strych nine or other deadly' poison with the same avidity with which they wejeome taffy or gruel. Absorp tion takes no cognizance of results. It goes on after we are dead! The safe-guard against absorp tion, is not to overburden it. Heavy • meats are dahgerousr Many people complain of being over-fat. The trouble 4a, that they are crowding their absorbents. Large quantities of fluidsxare taken with meals, ren dering absorption quicker and fas ter than it should go on. It. is possible to reduce flesh by taking no fluid of any kind with meals. No amount of physical contortion called “Physical Culture” can dis- plaoe over-supply of readily ab sorbable food. It is wrong to tax the sweat-glands with work that the more gross elimlnant* should do. The man or woman who ex pects to sweat out “three squares a day” will be disappointed. Nei ther can their billo**-be removed by massage. Limit the intake and get plenty of walking exercise— thus stimulating elimination, and let the absorbents rest. A six-o’clock dinner is too often absorbed—not digested. Food in the average alimentary canal ua*: dergoes fermentation, and even in some cases decomposition! The longer it remains there, the more advanced* the process. What can be worse for menftal torpor than the dbaorptfon of *n?h poisonous mat ter? . , NEXT WEEK THE MACHINERY SUPPLY HOUSE 700 pound Howe Cotton Scale complete with frame for $70.00 delivered to your freight station, provided check accompanies Order. This is considerably below regular price, but we have several we do not want to carry over to next season^ Columbia Supply Company 823 West Gervais St.. Columbia, S. C. r ^— s trust to TO TAKE CAKE OFTOUR j<Jfl ONES AFTER jYOy ARE tET ME PROTECT THEM WITH ONE OF THE BEST INSURANCE POLICIES ON MARKET. GIVE THEM PRFOTECTIpN TO WHICH ARE ENTPrWK NORMAN. 1. m