Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEMI TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS (Continued from page one.) R. C. Thomas left Wednesday for a mctor trip to the mountains of North Carolina. He will be accom panied by Mrs. Thomas at Glenn Springs. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Joe Parker gnd Mrs. A. B. Hines en tained' in honor of Miss Emma Kennedy, at the home of Mrs. Par ker. The guests were received at the door oy Mrs. Heines and Mrs. Traylor and were taken into the beautifully decorated parlor, where they enjoyed a guessing contest. "Love in the Kitchen," the prize being won by Mrs. Julius Bourn. Misses June Nelson and Eloise Par ker announced the bride and little Miss Annie Bell Parker, dressed as a tride, rolled in a decorated wheel barrow filled with useful presents for the bride-elect. The guests were invited into the dining room, where iced tea and sandwiches were served. Miss Emily Guerry entetained hi honor of Miss Marion Mar shall on Tuesday evening. Bridge was played and a picnic supper was -ed. Miss Leila Brown is spending a few days at Hiddenite, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oxner, of Leesville, are the guests of Mrs. Oxner's sister, Mrs. J. R. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Ma-ill, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Luck, of Atlanta, spent a few days with their brother, J. J. Magill. Mr. Wiliam O'Rion, of New York, zs visiting his brother, Mr. J. P. O'Rion. Miss Jeniiv Thomas is the guest of Miss Bessie MeMaster, of Colum hia. for a few (lays. Mrs. W. H Phillips has returned to her ho;ie in Tampa. Fli., after an extendeds visit to her mother, Mrs. J. .1. Wilson. Axiong the out-of-to.n _ruests of the Kennecy-Davis wedding are: Miss Georgie Ott, of Fort Mill: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Goddard, of St. Math ews; Mrs. Wallace Coleman. of Co bia; Miss Cooper, of North: Mr. es Coleman and Miss Grace of Cedar Springs; Miss , of Sumter, and Miss urg. bridal the evening. ce cream -end cake was served. little niece, Rebecca, have returned Mr. ar.e .:s. 1. L. elleney and home i... - . sant trip to the mno.untaix .~ Nort Carolina. Misses Louise andi Annie Harden, of Flors., i.. v isiog their grand paeents, Mr~. ami Mrs. George Har den. - Mr and :drs. Elliott Robinson and children, of Union neighborhood, vis ited her father, Mr. WV. F. Rutland, Sunday. Messrs. Edgar Timms and Ray mona i oung, or mciory Ridge, vis ncea .uii. .uIaxey Young Sund~ay af ternoon. Mr. ans. .urs. McIntosh and son, Aloert, se s. we-eno at narLw vute. Mr. Mcintosh was calleu there on account ox his brotner s ili nless. mne enoir of tnle Etpiscopal chuten Spent a very plea~aant evening on tnle lawn near the enapei T'uesday. several games were played and re ireshments weire served. M'essrs. boyce 3 nu I oung P'ara and their s:ster, Mss Rosa P-ark, of Hill Crest, visited Mrs. W. T. Mack in Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Kerr and her lit tle sister, Sheila, of Blackstock. Miss Ruth Mackin. who has been sick for some time, is still improv ing. Mr. Wesley Rutland, of Columbia, spent the week-end with his family. Miss Dorothy Ligon, of Green brier, visited Miss Jessie Lee- Hum phries Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Drew have gone to Gold Hill to visit friends and relatives. Mr. J. L. Shupping has gone to Florida tJ spendi his vacation, while Mrs. Shupping has gone to Salis bury, N. C., to visit frie~nds and re !atives WALLACE VILLE. Mrs. S. C. McBryan spent several days with her sister, Mrs. T. H. McEachern BURY ThEIR GOis Natives of East India Have No Use for Banks. Vast Treasures Hidden and the Secrel Confided to Those Who Cannot Divu!ge It. Doctor Vogel, a former superintend ent of the archeological survey in in dia, has been telling us that the pres ervation of public monuments in India is largely dependent on public opinion. It is due to the reverence and the -religious spirit of the people that so much has escaped destruction, he says. But this spirit of reverence Is respon sible for more than the preservationt (of monuments; it is responsible for losses. Great treasures have vanishei through tidelity and other qinalitie maintaining the secret of their hiding place. It iR the habit today of natives of India to bury gold. Only the year be fore the war it was authoritatively stated that' nearly all the gold (lug from the earth in South Africa is, by a fresh digging occultation, d4piosited again oeneath the soil of India. That is what we may call -a piecemeal oper ation; but imagine the operation con ducted upon a wholesale scale! Such things happened during the trouolus dlays of war and conflict and raid which preceded British rule. A wealthy prince or merchant, fearing armned robbery, would deposit all his -old and jewels, not in his house ox in a bank, for houses and banks could lie pillaged like a hazar; no, he con cealed his riches In the earth. in cav erns in the hills. among the haunts of tigers and poisolious srinkes. The practice was to entrust the ser rer oir ii titposit only to the poor-st and ,(liest, anti that fir varioas rta sois. In the tirst p wane tre was the I ief ill llative tilllity: t hell t e-re was the exlectat iona thlia Ti-eopli so ptuor wotild not -ivet rich treas-iure. and would 14e susi eted if Ihey dhi try to ispose of it : ar!. illyi1v., there was the knowledge that peopte of su-I ln11humble ta-te woli nlot be ailtwed to t-ctnve-r-e with pople of hihrler -ase to whetuli the bolard-d wialth wIld he if worth. In riiz way the ery miittr(st of t peopl- beeniro guia rdia m, of w-:naIti fil told. hiddnI\ by their flet-ing lotrds. who. iftr t-nOuigh, did not siivive the biroils and hattis to returi and re chiim tieir btiiie-d property. The late Sir Mamrie. Gerard, who Spent iany years ill 111(id and Dives tigated the subject. dclared that enor mous treasures are biurietl in some if the old Irdian hill forts. The guard lans are dead and the secret is dead withethem. LuW On himself knew of places nn s cling. One tha w d rfare q. the entire fopulation of three *illage'. biding with th~ir possessions ini a lil)'eave. were- bitr a;e-t to cat' miues byv ihe lt-irkinig (f tiogs. Refutnsinrg to' i-urrnde r. nihe refui ect at tie -entrancte to their reitriat.N r,:irivt- dare enter maw tin f-ar if t Seiverial learel.ish.i were -nesn slnhed. liut it is supiptoitd gint thiis tinr-. falling down a ti'--suri. hmi foundt i: . way to a jackal's homelui nid st-iarti-led its way (oit to libterty. Not Exactly. IAunt Jane. who was a spinster, came to visit her sister and family of four children. And from the very tirst anntie was very mruchi given to offer Ing advice to her sister on the way to feed. dIress and treat hen children gent erally. The sister tlstenedi in perfeit good~ humor, btut not sot Saly, her efti rient helper. Antd frankly. Sally said sot. "Lotok here, Miss .lant'." she lie gan, "what do old1 maids like you anid mae knotw abo-ut r-aisin' nlhildrern? We liain't never had nonefl and~ a ptershn hns tot have '-hildren to kinw how tot raise tem.'' Aunit .laine smil edi a tol-erant smfi . "Oh. not alIways'. Sallyv." she-i-- retued. "Now. take these lile tah-keins ottm ther-e. Don'r yu think yotu kniowi mort- than thui r rmother? Y'u feed-" lbut Salyv ,?uer-rupted he-r. "Yas, muiaan. I feed thi -n. if that's what v yu meana. But I ha i'te ner yii Ta ugh t any of ithem to scrit ih- lhav e I ?"-l n dianapotil is News. Owned or Controlled by Stinnes. Voriwaerrs pubnilie- ii list of the properne it' twit-.. i- uamr-tibii by lig Sitig. German indimiirial magnate. These iitnli-: Fior- eC re-n ing irroun rwim. '.nd, 'pert'inn mbI:5 imp Iinoru'to :inI - Ngh trin moini--. fou rir nd1 i' 'iorpori . nouninilgtu-1 nrup of' - ruI runs. fec-r ' nd re tlos man--- -a rtno pio---. ht rin n;: - nd t ib hing Chipping lines anida- inrini .nd "X pirtirg br:-dlne----,. whl~tnition to a mirge numrnt ct' in- nd iranspoirtalticn comanie IP antd neipaper 1 -' / rom the Living A ge. Not True to Type. Attor- I pride nmy-'lf mny attng 1t true to life. Friend-Then you'll never suce-ed. Vm.la-n. M real lif on not go azronnd CARDUI HELPED REGAIN STRENGTH Maama Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed-Read Her Own Story of Recovery. Paint F v'k, Ala.-Mrs. C. M. Stegall, of near 1 re, recently related the fol lowing Interesting account of her re covery: "I was in a weakened con dition. I was sick three years in bed, suffering a great deal of pain, weak, nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; just had to lay and my little ones do the work. I was almost dead. I tried every thing I heard of, and a number of doctors. Still I didn't get any relief. I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I believe if I hadn't heard of and taken Cardui I would have died. I bought six bottles, after a neighbor told me what it did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trou ble since . .. I sure can testify to the good thai, Ccrdui did me. I don't think there is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of wo men have used Cardul successfully, In the treatment of many womanly aihnents. If you suffer as these women did, take Cardul. It may help you, too. At all druggists. E 85 ' WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAIV DICTIONARIES are in use by busi ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarinns, cler gymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? The New International provides the means to success. It is an all knowing teacher, a universal ques tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and ad vancement why not make daily use of this vast fund of inform ation? 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700PageS. 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plate. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Regular and India-Paper Elias* or imen Oages, illustrations. etc. Free. a et of Pocket H 01Maps if o - Springfield, Mass. F-INALI DISCHARGE. hereby givcn that H. E. (aldwell. Administrator, of the es tate of James P. Caldwell, deceased, has his (lay mude application untc moe for final discharge as such ad ministration, and that the 25th day of August, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at my office, has been appointed for the hearing of of said petition. W. L. HOLLEY, Judge of Probate, Fairfield Co., S. C. July 25th, 1921. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP~ PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of South Carolina. In the matter of S. lPnvidson, Bankrupt. No. B-205 in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of the above namedlW Bankrupt Take notice that on July 25. 1921, the above namned bankrupt filed his petitumf in saidl Court praying that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate, except such debts as are excepted by law~ from such discharge, anda hearing was the upon ordered and wvil be had upon said petition (In August 29. 1:921. before said Court, at Green ville. in saidl District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors andl o'ther persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. D. C. DURHAM. Clerk. Dated at Greenville, S. C., Jul. 29 1921 We are proud of the confidenec doctors, druggists and the publi< 4 3Ox3Y1 The Fast In The increasing popular del a period of years has given us bil tire with a capacity of 16,000 tire, On May 2, we dropped our benefits of this big sales volume standard for years---four plies I non-skid tread. The greatest v2 Our C( Firestone Cord tires are m gum-dipping each ply of cord g with extra thickness where wear car against slipping and adds m Firestone Cord tir tire history: 30x3 There are Firestone Everythin~ W-not"n Why, j It's the I cigarettes Heavy ps and there age and I And no Camel pa improve 1 that mus1 Camels merit ala: Becaus taste and blended. ref reshin aretty afte Camels selves. &DMFSTIC R. .J. REYNOLDS TOBAC When Business 0 \* est Sellir America tand for the Firestone Standa volume. Our Plant No. 2 dev and 20,000 tubes per day cu ts c price to $13.95 passing on t< and this labor-saving plant. ong staple fabric---extra gun lue ever offered car owners. I )rd Tire Valf ide exclusively in Pl2nt No. 1. ves thicker insulation. The r is most severe. gives real effe< any extra mies of service. s are sc!d at the lowest price 2, $24.50; 32Y4, $46.30; 34x4: Dealers Everywher nfor si TS OUR IDEA VELS-the Qualit: st buy Camels and loc est packing science lia fresh and full flavor4 per outside-secure foi venue stamp over the ei eep it air-tight. e this! There's nothir kage. No exr wrap e smoke. Not a cent o come out of the quali wonderful and exclusi, , men smoke Camel; fragrance of the finest Men smoke Camels fc gmildness and their fr taste. are made for men wh CO COMPANY, Winston-Sal. is Dnll== "ANDARD )NI-SKID ig Tire rd 30x3%j inch tire ov oted wholly to this s9 osts kin every operation. the car owner the full This tire has been our between plies---heavy nsist on Firestone. zes Our process of double nassive non-skid tread, 'tiveness in holding the s in cord 4, $54.90. to Serve You Sin making r Cigarette. k at the package! s devised to keep ad for your taste. 1 wrapping inside Ld to seal the pack .g flashy about the pings that do not f needless expense ty of the tobacco. re Quality wins on s who want the tobaccos, expertly r Camels smooth, eedom from ciga a think for them A DVER TISE