Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ffc Do yoi Nk <P Do yo few? If y Everything for the living room. Everything for the bed room. Everothing for the lawn. Everything for the adult. FURNITURE Is rig I, W( h /% f STC r-'1 - ? ********< * ANTREVILLE * > ?.******# M < ?. Bright and early Monday numbers of Antreville citizens left for Abbeville to be present at Co-art. ^ On Monday afternoon of last weelc We were agreeably surprised to have . the earth covered with a beautiful snow, bat to the hunters a disappointment, it rained and spoiled their 30V. _ _ _ I Mr. Cheatham, the County Demon- '> strator, was in our midst last week. * Mr. S. J. Wakefield feared the cholera among his hogs but there were I no symptoms of it. Miss Ruth Crowther of Cave, spent t ? the week-end at home. ? Mrs. Wickliffe McCarter entertained with a dinner to a party, Misses i Aileen Herron, Mary Anderson and Valern Crowther and probably others f Rev. H. C. Fennel visited in the c neighborhood Saturday night. J Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crowther, t Misses Ruth and Erin Crowther,. and g Messrs George and Hal Crowther t were out joy riding Saturday afternoon, driving oxen. 1 Antreville, is still progressing, it \ is building a garage. Baby Sarah Belvin has been very i ill with pneumonia but is doing fairly well the last report. t & ;>; Mr. Blanchett visited his son, Mr. ' ' Dean Blanchett Saturday night. < Mr. Archie Xeaton of WofFord ( College, spent the week-end at home, i * He will meet his "Gym Team" in Anderson Monday, returning here Tues- < day evening. j Miss Gyp Branyon returned home t Sabbath. i Mr. J. T. Erwin and family worshipped at Little River Sabbath and j dined at Mr. Jim Branyon, Sr. j March 6th, 1916. j vV ' WATTS * i f #*******, Mr. Jim Cheatham and Mrs. Frank t onar>+ SoturHnv nicht in Ath- c VV UOVil uj^/vnv mwvw. ?Q? ens. We are sorry that they could not bring back a better report from i Mrs. Thomas. She was not as well Saturday as they had hoped to find ( her. Mrs. John Wilson and children { spent part of last week at the home ] of Mr. Will John Evans. < Mrs. A. B. Bosler visited her bro- ? ther, Mr. Will Cann, last week-end. < Mrs. Eakin Cochran and Miss Rosa t McNeill were entertained at the t homa of Mrs. Sam Cochran Saturday j and Sunday. j Mr. Charlie Cowan made a busi- ] ness trip to Augusta last week. < Mr. David Gilliam is in Abbeville ] at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. B. McLane. The Domestic Science Club of our . ' -* - 1 i ) .4 community was tc> nave nau a meeting Friday, the 10th, but as Miss Piatt, finds that she can get our cooking equipment ready within the next ten days, the meeting has been postponed until Friday, the 17th. The 1 subject of this meeting will be breads' making and promises to be very interesting and instructive. ] A number of young people sang Sunday evening in the home of Mr. 1 David Gilliam. The friends of Mr. Jim Clinkscales 1 are glad to hear that his health is improving and wish him a speedy re- s covery. '< It seems that cats and dogs are ] trying themselves among the neigh- 1 bor's little chickens and eggs. And, strange to say, strychnine has no ef- 1 v feet on these mischief makers, tho doses of various sizes have been tried J Several of our farmers have re- i ceived car loads of fertilizer at Watts this week. Among them are, Mr. i Jim Clinkscales, Mr. Jim Gilliam and Mr. Robert Gilliam. 1 A Clemson bulletin tells us to plant 1 Irish potatoes soon after the last of February. If you would profit by i the writer's experience, you will not nui+n en oarlir -fnT locf vaoi< 1 VJUiW OV VC*1 y XVI AWJ v V/ai our potatoes were sadly nipped by 1 the frost. Mr. Rice Henry of Abbeville, was 1 at the home of his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. L. K. Henry, last week-end. s The fact that he is swearing to a 1 lie is not the thing that disturbs a man. It is the fear that he will? be t , caught in it that worries him. J Gossip never dies. They are again a circulating the story that Adam had two wives. s \y t>y i want to sav< u want to say ou care to sai THEN COM FU ht, guaranteed and 2 can Satisfy yo > VES RAN' ******** MT.CARMEL * ******** Mr. and Mrs. James McCeftvey and ittle James, spent last Sabbath -with Ir. and Mrs. P. L. McCelvey. Miss Gladys Tarrant returned tome last Saturday from a visit to Columbia and Augusta. Mrs. M. L. Kay was called "home ast Tuesday by the serious illness of ler daughter, Mrs. Frank Stuart of Columbia. Mr. J. T. Scott spent Monday in IbbeviHe. Mr. J. J. Sutherland spent last veek in Abbeville t>n Grand Jury. Mr. Isaac Porter of "Wellington, worshipped at the A. R. P. church ast Sabbath. Dr. J. S. Moffatt of Due West, Hied the pulpit in the A. R. P. hurch last Saturday evening and Sabbath morning and evening. Alhougb the weather was very disagreeable, quite a number were out x> hear the excellent sermons. Messrs. J. F. Sutherland and W. I. Horton spent Thursday in Abberille. Mr. L. G. McNier visited relatives n Abbeville this week. Messrs G. W. and J. R. Tarrant atended Court in Abbeville last week. Mrs. S. A. Wakefield, of Glowing Springs, and Mrs. Wilbur Blake, of Calhoun Falls, worshipped at the K. R. P. church last Sabbath. The Fancy Work Club met last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. T. B. Crazier. After an hour spent in work ind enjoyed socially, delightful refreshments were served. Quite a number of young people ? _ ? t./..* n* TOUl IjCUIC, VtUUC up W unu vt> Hoffatt's fine sermon Sabbath evenng. Messrs Joe Gibert and Mervyn kVells spent Thursday in Abbeville. Mr. Ollie Watson spent Thursday n Anderson. The Matron's Sewing Circle met vith Mrs. J. W. Boyd. After a few lours spent sewing and in conversa;ion, a delicious sweet course was lerved. Miss Emily Mae Hester spent the veek-end at home. M .T .T M^TTpllAr snent the week ;nd at home. On Friday evening, "The Younger Set" were informally entertained by Hiss Isabel Boyd. After a number >f interesting games, a delicious >weet course was served. All reportid a very pleasant evening. Among ;hosc who enjoyed Miss Boyd's hospi;ality were, Misses Julia Cade, Carrie Viae Gibert, Sarah Harkness and Tee Paschal. Messrs. Lawrence Conner, Joy Wells, Bennie Harling, Archie jibert and James Samuel and Robert 3oyd. ******** FAIRFIELD * * *'* * * * * After rain, ^leet and snow, we have ;he bright sunshine again. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Creswell spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. H. P. McCaslan. Mr. J. A. Young spent one night ast week with Mr. W. IJ. Kennedy. Mr. R. E. Griffin was in through lere last week on business. Mrs. John McCaslan has been real sick for the past week, but is better it this writing. We are glad to report that Mr. John Spence is better ;oo. Little Irene Young spent part of ast week with Grandma Creswell. Miss Bengia Talbert from near VlcCormick, spent part of last week vith Mrs. F. T. Young. Mr. T. O. Young went to McCornick Friday evening on business. Mr. J. D. Creswell celebrated his jirthday last Saturday. We wish lim many more. Mr. F. T. Young gave the young Jolks a party Wednesday night. Miss Millwee Davis of Troy, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 3owen and Misses Creswell. Mrs. A. R. Walker spent part of ast week with her parents, Mr. and Urs. S. T. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Franklin pent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Talbert and family. Messrs J. A. and E. C. Young went o Abbeville Monday on business, dr. R. A. Crawford also went. Mr. E. C. Young spent Sabbath it the home of Mr. S. T. Young. Mrs. J. A. Brown and little ones, pent one evening last week with Mrs 8 a few? e quite a*|J ^ re them: ^ I E TO US FOI R N ] cheap when you bu u in any Kind, S S4# J. "W. Young, who has been suffering with an abcess on her tooth, but is better at this writing. Misses Rebecca and Margaret Young, and brother, Moffatt, called to see Mrs. Mattie Bowen and the Misses Creswell one day last week. Little Edmund Young spent Friday afternoon with his Grandma, Mrs. Mattie Bowen. Mr. J. 0. Bowen was down from Greenwood Sabbath seeing homefolks. "Miss Maggie Young spent one evening last week with her aunt, Mrs. F. T. Young. ICE CREAM YIELDS LARGEST PROFITS Clemson College, Feb. 26.?From the viewpoint of largest returns, ice cream is the most profitable form in which to market milk, with whole milk second, cream third, cheese fourth, and butter fifth. At the same time, individual conditions are frequently such as to make it most profitable for a dairy farmer to dispose of His product in the form of cream or of whole milk. In fact, in South Carolina it may be said that the latter condition is almost generally true. ' For example, a dairy farmer on the outskirts of a city will in most cases find it most profitable to sell the bulk of his product as whole milk. A farmer on one of the cream routes of a cooperative creamery will1 generally find the sale of his butterfat in the form of cream to be best Nevertheless, figures compiled at Clemson College for the sake of those who make inquiries on this subject show that where a man is equipped to manufacture and sell ice cream the returns from his milk are largest Calculations are based on the following average prices:. whole milk, 8 cents a quart; 20 per cent cream, 90 ccnts a gallon; butter, 30 cents a pound; cheese, 20 cents a pound; ice cream, $1.00 a gallon. Manufacturing and marketing costs are not considered. On the basis of the prices named, 100 pounds of 4 percent milk may be disposed of in the following forms for the amounts named below: 1. As 4.2 gallons of ice cream and 75 pounds of skimmilk, selling for $4.41. ' 2. As 46.5 quarts of whole milk, selling for $3.72. 3. As 2.5 gallons of 20 percent cream and 80 pounds of skimmilk, selling for $2.49. 4. As 10.4 pounds of cheese and seridue of whey, selling for $2.20. 5. As 4.66 pounds of butter and 95 pounds of skimmilk and buttermilk, selling for $1.67. GOOD AND BAD CITIES. A city or a community is no better and no worse than the people who live in it. If it is a good city or a good community it is because good people live there. If it is a bad city or a bad community it is because bad people live there. # ^ If a city or a community is noted for lawlessness, for vice, for any evil thing, it is because the people who live there are either lawless or given to vice, or are willing for that condition to exist. So that when an effort is to be made to make a city or a community better, the first step is to make the people better. A city, a community, is made up of individuals, and the character of the city or community is established by striking an average as to the character of the individuals living there. A man's reputation is made by his acts, by his daily life. The same thing is true of a city or a community. Good people may live in a bad city, but if the reputation of the city is bad it is a sure sign that the good people are in the minority. It is also a sign that the good people have not been very active in asserting themselves. For whenever they try, the good people can take charge of things, they can go to work and make their city a good city. If a city remains bad, it is because the people who make up the city are not putting forth the efforts to make it a good city.?Anderson Mail. The rule in this country is that you must love your mother. But it doesn't much matter what you think of your father. you |k*P practice y every piece R YOUR NEX' [ T U y it from us. It is tl Ityle or Price you //j HOME OUT THE BOY WHO MEANT TO. He meant to get up- early, when the air was crisp and cool, And mow the lawn and clip the hedge before he went to school; Bat he was tired and sleepy when he woke at break of day, So said another time would do and slipped in dreams away. At school he meant to lead his class before the term was done; Bat lessons are snch stopid things, and boys must have some fun. In manhood feats he likewise meant to earn some laurels too; But fame is such a fickle dame and picks her favorite few. ' He meant to reach a wise old age, esteemed by great and low; i But wisdom's path is hard and steep, and pleasure lured below. i But since he never* really tried the > things he meant to do, i That nothing ever came of them I'm i not surprised, are you? ? Selected. i The trouble with most plans is that 1 they'won't work. If a man is smart he doesn't need the inspiration of religion to make | him behave himself. S [pro J Is not "near |SPR I VO X/O* i jjj ' J , ^* T li/l II J. 1V1. | Abbeville, . . want to ma 9 j of saving: th( i of furniture 3 r PIECE OF RE: le economical Furnit Want IKY U vw Ci FITTERS ZEMERINE STOPS ITCHING If you suffer from eczema, itch, pimples, etc., give Zemerine a trial. It stops the itching, allays the irritation and soon your skin is restored to a healthy condition. 50c and $1.00 at C. A. Milford & Co., or from Zemerine Chemical Co., Orangeburg, S C. DR. W. E. McCORD .... DENTIST .... over Dr. Speed's Drug Store Offioe Phone 242. Ahbevillo, S, 0 SpH t at hand!" It ING Is with us again one's thoughts t Garments, Low-( Hats and Spring See our windo new spring Oxfoi the greatest lines e in one store aw proval here. Br Overs, and End & Company's. Select your pair now w iere. Ifyou are not res Dn the pair you will wa out them aside for you. Andersc We Buy and Sell for Cas aooc=ooc ke a*fc(t* 3m in *P \ ; 7*ou buy? 11/ I T ;7^ everything for the dining roomeverything for the kitchen. everything for the porch. t everything for the child. lire for you to buy. .,,. ' S Wl'Vf If TAKE LIV-VER-LAX AND FEEL WELL < Don't suffer from the ill effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indigestion, constipation, lack of en* ergy and low spirits, when for a little money you can get a remedy of proved merit GRIGSBY'S LIVVER-LAX will get your liver right and let you enjoy better health and brighter spirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dangers and bad after effects of celomel. Sold under an absolute money refund guarantee at 50c and $1 a bottle. Each bottle is protected by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by any druggist. ' When a man plays cards he is loafing. When a woman plays cards she is attending to her social duties. ft iJpiUowB to match. |1 IS. Selected New. Lire, Clean, Sanitary Feathera. Beat Featherproof Tickinjr. Sold on money back rnarantee. DO MOT BUY from anyone M any prioe,imtllyou?ttheaOO*OH*OTM. our bl*new catalog mailed MMB. Write a portal card TODAY. Awnla Wanted. AJMEKtCAM PXATMSH A MtflW COMPANY, DESKS-SS NASNVILU. TIMN. r^irrm/I ;l Kill- .1 1 has arrived! {J j I ? ??? .* . K::0 -2 H and naturally I urn to Lighter || Quarter Shoes, |] Clothes. II 1 w display of h rds. Three of jj ver assembled || , aits your ap- J own's, Walk- n icott-Johnson ! hile all the sizes are | ' idy for them, try I int later and we will m C r% . . S. C. I =E=3?I* Jit