University of South Carolina Libraries
NEW HOPE. Mrs. S. G. Brice, after an etended I visit to Columbia and Atlanta, has returned home. Miss Flora Burns, of Richburg, has I been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Reid. Miss Ergenia Douglass and Mr. A. G. Douglass spent several days in Columbia last week. Miss Louise Simpson of Richburg has been visiting Miss Eva Simpson. The friends of Rev. W. W. Parkin-, son are glad to know that he has re covered his stolen car. It was found at High Point, N. C., in fairly good condition. The thief escaped. Miss Willie Wilson Millen, of Rich burg has been visiting Mrs. Y. G. Lewis. Mr. W. L. Reid paid a flying visit to Richbueg last week. Rev. R. A. Lummus, of Edgemoor, conducted services for three days at New Mope. He gave fine sermons, which were enjoyed by all present. A good congregation greeted him at each service. Mr. C. A. Douglass, of Washington, D. C., made a visit last week to the family of his brother, Mr. A. G. Doug-, The friends of Miss Macie Steven son will be interested to know that she is still being detained in Habana on 'account of the Mexican law tbat no foreigner can enter that country without a notice of twenty days. At the expiration of that time she hopes to sail for her destination, Tampico, Mexico. Her friend, Miss Neil, is with ier. At the invitation of the leader of the Dew Drops Society of New Hope, I Rev. R. A.- Lummus gave them a splendid address on Sunday morning t at New Hope Church. The farmei's in this secion are more than busy trying to regain time lost from their work by excessive rains. Misses Estelle and Rebecca Lewis were the guests of Miss Margaret! Sterling last week. The friends of Mr. C. J. Stevensoni will be rld wt'I.+ Iett-ne*?r after a week's illness. FEASTERVILLE. The farmers are getting along very t nicely with their farms in this section. Cotton and corn is looking very ood. f Mr. T. E. Dye has some fine oats. Messrs Hall Coleman and Willie Taylo- went to Winnsboro on the 24tn' t to mobilize for the army. A WO ABOI Ih tepublic to l suspicionl uponl which comes from1i and hidden origi ticularly with wool scarcer-pices goi3 -the temptation tc and adulterate b stronger-and stron, The clothesmaker no reputation at st fixed pledges to bir may decide it is mc able to give way to sure than to resist: 'An unlabeled garn evasion of responsibi Kirschba Priced DN Messrs Feaster Dye and David Jen ,ins, of Camp Sevier, left on the 21st xith their company for France. Mr. Andy' Faucette spent the week vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fau :ette,- and has returned to his camp at harleston, S. C. Mr. J. B. Stewart gave an ice cream upper Saturday night which was very much enjoyed by all that were pres nt. Mr. W. J. Jenkins was in Chester ast Tuesday night' to bid his sons, David, ad Feaster Dye, good-bye as fhey passed through en their way to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dye. Mr. Jeff Davis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Da V1s. Mr. R. L. Feaster and Miss Eula Epting spent Saturday night and Sun 3ay with the former's aunt, Mrs. C. A. Dye. Miss Fannie Dye spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Hill. We are glad to see Mr. A. C. Feaster out again after having an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Tom Traylor and his mother pent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis last Sunday. We are glad to see the children of ,[r. and Mrs. S. E. Hill are improving ifter having measles. SALEM. There was a meeting at Salem -hurch Sunday night for the Red .ross. Mesrs Wolling and Hanahan )f Winnsboro made fine lectures in )ehalf of this noble cause. You could ave heard a pin fall, such strict at ;ention was given. The patriotism in his community will make your heart ound with untold joy. This district has gone away over vhat was assessed. Over five hun red dollars has been raised. Messrs Ernest Crawford, Tiny Fee, aul James and Gayden Edrington, ] ave gone to Camp Jackson. There I s a service flag. in Salem church. hat church has more stars in its a than old Salem will have. She is justly proud of her boys who tave left their homes for the sake of heir country and humanity. Miss Dewey Crowder is at home icom Winnsboro. Miss Lugenia Martin L-ame home aturday. She has been teaching in 1 he graded school of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Clowney, of Winns- ] ID TO IT CLOT as taught On the other .ook with ing their label :lothing the Kirschbt mknown . makers Say, " s-par- ment and for growing in its makini g higher full responsibi cheapen ability to sati: ~coming we stand or ft ;er. Your certaira who has and ours, is: ake -no identifies the d him- coming from re profit~' name is a gu the pres' wol and the t- workmanship Lent is an with all-wool lity. baum label. xmlothes in New Spring Si t $20, $25, $30, $35, ALKER & boro, spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. N1. B. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Aiken of Winns boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowder. Mrs. Starnell, of Macon, Ga., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Aiken for a while. Miss Genie Gladney is at home from her school. Mr. John Albert Ladd, of Bailey Military Institute, will be home this week. We are glad to see our'boys and girls come home. Mr. and Mrs. Garris Ladd and Mrs. M. A. Ladd of Dawkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ladd. Messrs Will and Pressley Craw Eord visited their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Crawford. Miss Louise Stevenson has been vis iting Miss Dewey Crowder. Mr. J. E. Crowder went to Colum bia Saturday. SALEM.. Quite a number attended the Red Cross meeting at Salem church on last Sunday night. Interesting talks were made by Messrs Hanahan and Wol ling of Winnsboro. Several boys from the community left Saturday for Camp Jackson. iss Belle Crawford, of Columbia, -e :ently visited her parents, Mr. and Srs. S. R. Crawford. Miss Dewey Crowder is at home rom Winnsboro. Miss Lugenia Martin, who has been :eaching in Lancaster, is at home for :he summer vacation. Miss Ruth Ratteree is visiting her 3arents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken spent the veek-end with the latter's parents. Messrs. Gillie Martin, Dug Aiken mnd Aiken Gladney recently motored o Spartanburg. Mrs. Starnell has returned to At anta after spending some time with er parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowder and r. Joe 'Milling recently motored to ,hester and spent the day. Miss Genie Gladney is at home, her :chool having closed. Mr. Edd Crowder and Misses Genie Lnd Corinne Aiken motored to Co umbia last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Clowney and ittle daughter spent the week-end vith the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. AI. B. Martin. WEN HES hand, in affix to a garment, um clothes For this gar every process , we assume liey. Upon its fy* the wearer. protection, label which garment as maker whose grantee of all excellence of that belongs -the Kirsch Co. WAS A BLESSING TO ME SHE SAYSI Declares She Gained Twenty-One Pounds by -Taking Tanlac. GLADLY GIVES DETAILS. Mrs. Maggie Fox Declares She is a Well Woman for the First Time in Five Years. "I've gained all of twenty-one pounds since I began taking Tanlac and I feel just fine in every way," was the remarkable statement made a few days ago by Mrs. Maggie Fox, of East Thomas, Ala., when she was in Birmingham, talking to the Tanlac representative. "I suffered for five long years," con tinued Mrs. Fox. "My stomach was in an awful,condition and I could hard ly eat anything without suffering ag ony afterwards. I never enjoyed a meal during all that time, and I was as nervous as a kitten and couldn't stand any noise or excitement. I got so weak I couldn't do my housework and fell off in weight until I only weighed ninety-five pounds. I tried! everything I ever heard of and all sorts of treatmens, but nothing did me any good and I just kept on getting worse and worse until I began taking Tanlac. "I was convinced that this medicine would help me after I read about and known of so many people that had been helped, and it certainly has done me a world of good. My appetite's splendid now and I can eat anything I want without the least bit of suffer ing, and I am as stong and healthy as I ever want to be. Why, J do all my housework and just feel fine and full of energy all the time. Tanlac has certainly been a blessing to me. I'm glad to recommend it to anyone who has suffered as I did, for*I know it will bring the same relief it did me." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Obear Drug Co., Winnsboro; Blair & Long Co., Blairs; T. A. Ladd, Daw-; kins; S. F. Castles, Rockton; Ridge way r 'g Co., Ridgeway; R. W. Sut ton (R. F. D., 5 miles east), Ridge way; T. B. Willingham, Strother; T. APPRECIATON. The Winnsboro Colored High School closing exercises were attended by a very large, appreciative and an in telligent audience. The very best or der prevailed and the patrons and friends of the school were not slow in their congratulations and speaking of the work in the highest terms. Knowing as I do the work and work ers I want the general public to share some of the honors as well as my faithful assistants. This work could not have been done so successfully if we were not united as a teaching force. Of all the years that we have been in your midst the patrons have said more in the way of praise of the work than any other years of its his tory. The program rendered had the spir it of the times, loyalty and patriotism. The graduates played well their parts and everyone spoke nicely. The climax was reached when Nick Aaron Ford, the valedictorian of the' class, spoke for 15 minutes on the subject of "Cul ture and Service." Rev. G. G. Mayes, pastor of Sior Presbyterian Church, magnified him self before the audiance:' His .advice to the class and to the patrons ina'de a deeo impression on every one as he said -that he wanted to serve-his' fel low man and give more attention to the colored work of the schools, etc. He spoke in the highest tens of this youthful speaker and .hoW he con ducted himself on the 'stage and pre dicts a great future for 'him. Rev. I. W. Wilborn, the pastor of Wayman Church, presented the diplo mas to the class; namely', Nick Aaron Ford, Willie Mae Young, James Wi! liam Goin, Frances Etta Farro, Viola Jessie Robinson, Claude Dell Mani gault. Glennie May Mosely of the seventh grade won the first prize, a gold med al, and Willie Smith. of the fifth grade, second prize, a silver medal, in the oratorical contest for the "Pick ett Medal." In~ the language of the class motto: "The end crowns the work. This is only a beginnign of the work to be done by this class. Time and space will not permit us to call or single out every one that has been concerned in our welfare, but accept our thanks for your generous Igifts, no matter how small. We feel deeply indebted to The News and Her ald for their kindness in our school l work. They have never been too busy or crowded to tell the public of our efforts. Such a paper will ever live and ought to be in every home in our ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that . 1' I have opened a grocery busi= ness in the building occupied +4, by Elliott's market. I shall carry a full line of fresh fancy. groceries and shall be glad to . serve the wants of my friends + W. A. HOOD Only About Hal the Steer is Beef 100%o Dresse Weig 672 pounds of Beef 56% When Swift & Company buys a steer weighing 1200 pounds, only about 672 pounds goes to market as beef; the other 528 pounds consists of hide, fats, other by-products, and waste. When the packer pays 15 'cents a pound for a steer, he sells the meat to the retailer for' about .24 cents. But the packer gets only about 6 -cents a pound for the other 528 pounds. This means that .the packer~ gets about 16 cents apound for:aIl the products from a steer' for which he pays 15 cents. The difference of 1 cent per pound covers the cost of dressing, preparation of by-products, freight on beef 'to all parts of the United States, operation of distributing houses, and leaves a net profit of only about %of a cent per pound on all dressed beef sold. Large volume of business and utiliza tion of parts that were formerly wasted, make this achievement possible. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request.J Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company,U.S.A.I{