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SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Ste of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Court of Common Pleas. Nicholson Bank and Trust Com pany, Plaintiff, against doverdale Springs Company and K Thiver Springs Company, Defend Summons for Relief (Complaint Served.) Tothe Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in th I. n, of which a copy is here ;.i4 W upon you, and to serve copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his ofe, Main Street, Union, S. C., wib-mn twenty days after the service hiehof, exclusive of the day of such rvice; and if you fail to answer h complaint within the time afore THE WORTHOF What would it be m a'new one? A coat% only necessary thing your car many times A new coat of pain ventative of depreciE especially is this true the value of your car belongs by protectir faces. Money inves trimming is well invE There isn't a more automobile paint ai South than we maintc lumbia, Some day wi a look into our plant why a Gibbes job is t] Carolina. COLUJME Distril Packard, Paige BIG CHES' Chester, Sou NOV. I GREATER A' LARGER I Auto Races and Auto Polos Horse Races, Three Days GREAT GUERI EXTENSIO AGRICt BETTER TI iN A STA'] EXCURSION RATES 4 GENERAL ADMIS FREE TICKETS TO ALL F DREN, GOOD ON FRI Free School Tickets Wil Superintendent of Educatioi ATTVENTION CAMPERS You are probably planning tot jRTA SIPY CO823 id, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de indeda That the said summons and com .nt is filed in the office of the rk of Court of Common Pleas, for County aforesaid. Dated October 14, 1921. JNO. K. HAMBLIN, 30-32 plaintiff's Attorney. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Nannie A Willingbam, guardian of the estate of Bryan W. Willingham, as this day made application unto me for a final discharge as such guardian; an4 that the 8th day of November, 1921, at 10 o'c1&1 a. in., t my office, has been appointed for the hearing.of said petition. W. L. HOLLEY, Judge of Probate, Fairfield County, S. C. YOUR OLD CAR orth if it looked like of paint may be the to raise the value of the cost of the job. - t is the greatest pre tion known today f automobiles.AKeep up where it propqgly g the exposed sur ted in painting and sted. modern or complete ad trim shop in the tin right here in CO tile in Columbia take -then you will know ie stand -irlSoui th ERY COMPANY ~IA, S.C. utors nd Durant Cars l'ER FAIR. th Carolingi. .-2-3-4. [TRACTIONS DXHIBITS. One Day 'Only, Nov. 1st. Nov. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. NSEY SHOW. LTURALEXHIBITS. ['E FAIR IN QUALITY. )N ALL RAILROADS. SION, 50 CENTS. AIRFIELD SCHOOL CHIlL DAY, NOV. FOURTH. I be Distributed by County AND CONTRACTORS ake a camping out trip of some sort, in which case you should have a firstelass new wall - tent, as shown by - k. cut. We can give you a tent 9 feet 4 inches by 11 ft ..S- inches of 10 oz. - "USAMP" mate rial for $30. "USAMP" stands for U. S. Army Mildewproofed. rm.+ Gr--is St. Celnri i.A FAIRFIELD COUNTY NSWS AS TOLD BY CQRRESPONDENTS (Continued from page one.) Miss Julia Salley spent the week end in Chester with Miss Kathleen Presley. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gettys, Mr. -nd Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Mitchell motored down from Shelby, N. C., Tuesdy and spent the day here. Mr. Robert McIlroy and family were the spend-the-day guests. of Mr. and Mrs. David McIlroy Sui-day. Our teachers, Misses Sallie and Elliott, went to Columbia Wednesday night to attend the fair. Mesdames A. N. Brice, S. M. Brice and J. F. Coleman attended the D. A. R. meeting at Mrs. Gadsden's Fri day afternoon. Mr. Dick Kell, of Columbia, vis ited friends here- last Sunday. SMrs, W. M. Patrick visited her pa r'eni. Mr. and Mrs. Casham, at Cor nelius, N. C., last week and returned Friday, accompanied by her sister, and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Pbtts,: and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and son, of Sharon, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patrick. Mrs, Traylor and Miss Leila Tray lor are in Columbia attending the fair. MITFORD. Mrs. IMatie Jackson spent a while at Mrs. C. E. Lumpkin's on Thurs 'y afternoon. The people of the Methodist church have been doing some more reair work on their church. Mr. Alex and Miss Ruth- Glass spent the day with their sister, Mrs. B. i'. Ford last week. Mr. C. S. Ford spent Saturday af ternoon with his lame friend, Mr. Younge Ligon. Mr. J. H. Ligon and family. of, Richburg, are spending the week at Mrs. Ligon's people. Messrs Fletheer Dye and John Caldwell motored to Mitford Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ligon and lit tl. daughter soent the day with the Ligon's Sunday. BETIFEL. Mrs. Preston, of Athens. Ga., ha returned home. On Wednesda a f Orn oon, -berore ne_-_r re11 SeX~ the intermediate department of the school a wonderful treat of "Uncle Remus" stories. We were so glad to hear our ps to's voice again as he stood before s on last Sunday morning .and pened the Sunday school exercises He is rapidly gaining his strengh and we hope soon to have him fil~ r-e all his appointments again. Dr Amos Estes suffered apa of appendicitis and was carried to a Columbia hospital on Monday Mr. J. R. Elkin and Miss Perlag of Columbia, are at Mr. 0. C. Ca th en's. A good number from ov" com un ity are at the fair grounds is week. There was an all day servic at Crooked Run last Sunday. Rev Mi-. Yarborough preached two spi ndid sermons. In the morning fro the text, "Shall Ye Rob God ?" n the afternoon from Amos 8-1 ,"For behold I will send a fain' in the land, not a famine of b d, nor a thirst for water, but of he hearing of the word of God." th of these were full of simple t th and sin cerity and went home to all' of our hearts. We never hea Mr. Yarbor ough without going home witht a cleaner purpose than before. Mr. Eber Mason spent several days in our midst I week. Mr. Joe Clark I this week for Old Soldiers' home. RIDG AY. The initial meetin of the Card Club was held at M olia on Wed nesday afternoon, w th Misses May and Annie Thomas as jojit hos tesses. Refreshmen were served at the close of the mes. On Friday evenin Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hooten cele rated their wed ling anniversary 'th a delightful bridge party. Tab es were laid for ten couples and arked with cun ning Hallowe'en sc re cards. The highest score was ade by W. H. Ruff, the~ consolation falling to Miss Marguerite Ruff. A salad course was served, the plat s prettily gar nished, each bearing (a Hallowe'en faor. Miss Bessie Tho as spent the week-end with relativ s. returning to omurbia on Sunday night. Mrs. J. D. Fulp. Abbeville, vis ited her mother, M . Monroe Wil son, this week. . taul to-a:, -. near Charotte The Presbyfen W congrega ion havi had 'Mr. Iam* ' services for the past year aid regret to . have him leave, Mrs. Team and Miss Kathleen Si mon motored up :from Columbia tc 3pend Sunday here. Mrs. Cork and children from Dar lington are expected this week to visit Mrs. Cork's sister, Mrs, Tray Miss MarlImnes spent last week nd with her fily in Longtown. Gaston Meites is in Rock Hill where he bas accepted a position. Mrs. Hoqsr of Columbia,- and Mrs. Hamnmett, of. Sumter, were guests thi -eA of their mother, Mrs. S. E. Rembert. THE SOUTH .SHOI.D- ,VAKE STEPS TO ZAISE HOG. Many now realize the error made the last year or so of selling off too many of our .brood sows and gilts. The tovement of feeder hogs to the- corn belt and other feeding sectione has been consicderable the -ast couple, of years, and in every ar lWd that moved out of the Sogth oractically there were numbers of gilts and young swos that should -ave ben ket,on-the farm andbred. Had this been done we would now 've Anore- pigs through- which we could market Our sp1ndid corn crop, -eceiving much better value for our feed than we 1can hope to. sell it for in the *arkets. Everywhere there is a demand for gooa pigs, weighing froA 60 to 100 pounds for feeding and the farmers ' the South are. going to lose many a dollar on -their crop of corn, pea iuts, !elvet beans and soy beans, be cause thee are. iot pigs enough in he South to consume this feed. Another erroneous idea held by some is that we should raise pigs n -the South and sell to the corn belt to- be finishe.- For the same reasons that - we . tan produce pigs more cheaply thain the corn belt farmer, we can 4ifsh them more cheaply, pro 9ed of 6ourse we grow the feeds. Man?.xperiments made at southern exp ed stations prove absolute ' Mif abundant feeds, such es n and peanuts are grown, with the increase 7. i ction year by year question but that the approaching when we ~U~vsurplus of corn over the ,eed of.brebd 'and feed for our wafsteka4 that a system of hog ai if~iishing will be neces Sare to realize a profit up orrurixrpiscorn. The South has 4r 'j nyyears been furnishing the' *material, it is high time t at ~ewere laying plans to take advatage of our natural condition favirble- and as we increase Om] roduction of feed, likewise wv should increase our live stock. pro ection; offering on the market th< finished product in the form of meal butter, and poultry products. Ever: ikely gilt should be saved and bre< nd farmers who have none shoul< plan to 'buy. Definite steps for ermanent pasture should be takei -nd feed' crops should be produced such as peanuts, soy beans z~nd cov neas, upon 'which the hogs may b< grazed and 'these feeds suppleane'ite< with~ corn. 'If we are to .iave hog: enough to .enable us to utitle Oi: increased *eds we must plan no, for sprin ffters. A brood sow on every farm an< more where the farmer een possibl: care for. them should be the slogar The marketing of hogs can be sue cessfully worked out through oop~ eration among farmers and is beini in many sections of the South wher hoes are rapidly getting to be on of the principal cash ' crops. CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina County of Fairfield. By W. L. Holley, Probate Judge: Whereas, W. -A. llerndon mad suit to me. to grant him Letters c Administration of the Esta~te and ed fects of Wade Herndon. These' are therefore, to cite an admonish all and singular the kir ired a'nd creditors of thej said -Wad Herndon, deceased, that they be at aopear before me. in the .Court c Probate. to be held at Winnsboro o Nov. 8 next. after publication here of, at .11 o'clock in. the forenoon, t show . cause, if any they have. whi the saig Administration should n< be gred ivenu unde my hand this 22r day of> October~ :Anno Domin~i.'192 41-383W 1 HOLLEY, - 223lihima Pobte jCotton Insurance I am in position to write insur ance on cotton anywhere, either in seed, in ginnery, or in storage. Lowest rates possible, Prompt delivery of policy "Some Agencies insure here and there, "My Companies insure everywhere." . D. A. Crawford Next door to Western Union The WonderfulL Moline pi 1S and RAKES. V K.. R. McMaster After Every Meal L e Still5c' kept to the pre-war price. And to the same bisb stand ard of quality. No other goody lasts so long-costs so lte or does so much for you. Handy' to carry-beneficial In effect-full of flavor-a solace and comfort for yOung and old. THE FLAVOR, -a /AST * Bi