University of South Carolina Libraries
If ANTREVILLE r, r - -. i " ?'T:"' Antreville, July 3.?The Christian people in and around Antreville are making vigorous efforts to revive the youth to their christian duty. These young people are already the most attentive Sunday School pupils in the county, most of them haven't missed a Sunday in years. Mrs. W. T. Bel il vin organized a Juvenile Society at Shiloh Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. J. H. Ferguson as leader. Twentysix little girls were enrolled. The | officers are:' Miss Ethel Anderson, President; Miss Amy Suber, VicePresident; Miss Olive Gable, secretary; Miss Bessie Killingsworth, treasurer; Miss Eunice Ferguson, corresponding secretary. Every position or work in life is a trust from good, according to condition, and every one of whatever elevation, should look with a sense of profound honor and recognition upon the lowest in the lowest calling doing his duty. So the children are expected to succeed in the Master's work, as all Antreville children do and to be a great influence for their ??iinrrh and their country. I The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. E. N, McCarter and was the most interesting meeting of its history, having a broad subject, "Bible and Pov- 1 erty." Miss Sadie Prince spent Friday with her brother and family, Mr. Hudy Prince. Dr. J. A. Anderson and family spent Thursday in Ninety Six. Mr. John Wakefield and sister, Mokoi returned 'Sunday from a II 1X1 lOO 1UUUV4) *. v... , v I visit with relatives at Calhoun Falls. I Mrs, E. N. McCarter and Mrs. W. I W. McCarter were to see Mrs. Tom I Stokes, who is not improving as her friends would like to see. i i Miss Kate Eichelberger, our former teacher, spent Thursday and ! Friday with Miss Mamie Bowen. Mrs. P. C. Suber has returned from a month's stay with her son, Mr. Chris Suber at Willington. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Belvin spent Friday very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. McCarter. McCORMICK. McCormick, S. C., July 3.?Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woodard of Aiken, are visiting Mrs. Woodard's parents here Mr. and Mrs. T. X Martin. Mrs. A. C. Sawyer of exington, is visiting here at the liome of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Smith. ( Mrs. R. T. Jennings and children, . (of Columbia, are spending sometime ; I here with relatives and friends. Prof. R. E. Moody of Dillon, spent last week-end in McCormick. ) Mr. Kenneth Baughman, of Wal- . halla, is visiting his homefolks here Mrs. G. S. Anderson and children of Augusta, are spending some tune here tfiht relatives. Dr. R. G. Killingsworth arrived A **?J~" rinlnmhia. . Here last mvuuay uvm , 9 and is now prepared to dental work. Miss Catherine Owens of Green- , wood, and Miss Ludwick of LincolnH ton, Ga., are the guests of the Misses j Ludwick. B Mrs. Johnnie Connor and daughter I of Augusta, are visiting relatives . here. I Mr. W. J. Melton from Greenwood I was a business visitor here Thursday. Mr. Heyward Smith of Columbia, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller of Greenville, are visiting relatives in I McCormick. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rankin and I little son, Eugene, are spending a I while at Greeleyville, S. C. . The Misses Ludwick entertained about fifty of their friends Friday . evening in honor of their guests, Miss Catherine Owens of Greenwood, and Miss Ludwick of Lincolnton, Ga. After Rook and other games were enjoyed, delightful refreshments were served. The campaign meeting here last Thursday was very orderly. While the crowd was large, about 1,5007 and from the applause given Mr. Manning appeared to have the crowd , with them. LIV.V?R<LAX ACTS SURELY, SAFELY. Just because you are feeling the ill effects of a torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought physical decay to thousands. Calomel is dangerous and as everyone knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. Medical science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIVVER-LAX that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take ?? **? aafa+rr Vvorv hnttlft VflMI |/ViAVW ^ ? , guaranteed. 50c and $1 a bottle. I None genuine without the lieness and signature of L. X. Grigsby. For by any druggist Wofford SPARTANBURG, S< Founded in 1854. A Chris ards and ideals. Located in th Mountains. Offers full and th< ty. Well equipped Laboratorie opens September 20th, 1916. formation address HENRY N. Wofford College A high grade preparatory attention. Careful moral train ; 8idn; opens September 20th. , formation address HEAD Mi BROWNLEE. ... . Brownlee, July 3.?Mra. E. N. McCarter, of Antreville, spent Monday with Mrs. J. H. Ferguson. Mr. Gordon White, of AbbevHIe, made a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Bell spent Friday with her sfster,_Mrs. Joe Prince/ * ! Mr. T. li. <jann ana?sons, were m the community Sunday from Abbeville. Mrs. J. W. Bryson of Anderson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ferguson. ; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams and < children, spent Sunday with the lat- \ ters parents, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Wil- , son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Prince of ' Carswell, spent Sunday with Mr. I Henry Hill. 1 This section was visited with a ] good rain Sunday night. , Little Miss Edna Prince spent a few days this week with her cousin, 1 Lucille Bell. 1 Mr. Arthur Campbell was in Ab- < beville Saturday. ] Mr. Henry Salley has returned from a visit to his parents in Orange- ( burg. 1 OATS ARE BEST FEED 1 FOR HORSE AND COLT < Best and Safest Single Grain Ration j and One That _A1I Horses Eat With Relish. Clemson College, July 1.?In comparison with any of the grain rations, oats are the best single grain ration for both mature horses and colts and for mules. There is no other grain so safe to feed and from which such satisfactory results are obtained. The live stock experts of Clemson College advise, however, that it is absolutely necessary that oats be clean and entirely free from mold in order to obtain best results in feeding to colts. "Musty" oats are dangerous for colts. A fair allowance of oats for colts after weaning is as follows: Up' to one year of age, from 2 to 3 pounds daily. From one to two years, 4 to 6 pounds daily. From two to three years, 7 to 8 pounds daily. The best way to feed oats is in the whole grain, the expense of crushing not being justified unless colts suffer in teething, in which case it is advisable to feed steamed crushed oats, which are very nourishing and appetizing. It is always wise to feed plenty of roughage to growing colts. Feeding concentrated feeds in excess is discouraged, oe jf ic imnnrtant that the digestive tract be developed by distending it j during the growing period. Ungainly, large-barreled colts may annoy 1 the feeder, but this condition always disappears with maturity. ! Proper feeding of colts should al- j ways be accompanied by plenty of outdoor exercise for the young animal. In no way can a colt be ruined so easily and surely as by liberal feeding with lack of exer- t lise. Close confinement and the raising of good colts do not go together. J NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. . | Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of The Antreville Oil Mill, will be held at Antreville, South Carolina, on Tuesday, 1 July 18th, 1916,-^ 3 o'clock P. M.f I for the purpose of considering a resolution then to be presented, that the said corporation be dissolved, go into liquidation, and wind up its affairs and to elect trustees or directors thereof *or that .purpose, or to take' such other action as may he ne- } cessarv therefor, the said directors or trustees to have the power to sell the plant, property, goods and chattels of the said corporation, and to pay the debts of the corporation, ana to divide the surplus, if any, among the stockholders, according to sections 2812 to 2816 of the Civil Code of South Carolina. I All stockholders are urged to be present and to vote at said meeting. C. E. HARPER, President - - ii June latn, iy 10. ** * * * * i * * * I * NOTICE. * Write me and I will explain * * how I was cured in 4 days of * a severe case of Piles of 40 * years standing, without pain, * * knife, or detention from busi- * * ness. No one need suffer * ' * from this disease when this * * humane cure can be had right * , * here in South Carolina. * R. M. JOSEY, Lamar, S. C. * Route 4. ' - - 1 I College OUTH CAROLINA. itian College with high stande foothills of the Blue Ridge jrough courses. Strong facul S and Library. Next Session For catalogue and special inSNYDER, President. ? . - n i i 5 r ltting ocnooi. school for boys. Individual ing. Expenses low. Next sesFor catalogue and special inISTER, Spartanburg, S. C. , a , v , . ENROLL NOW. 7 The Enrollment book for Magnolia Township will be found at the drug store in Calhovin Falls, and will close Tnlr All mnnt. enroll ill order to vote at the coming* primary election. YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT. It is a well known fact that most all diseases have one symptom in common. And all who have consulted or railed in a Doctor to treat them know Lhat one of the first questions asked. "Are you constipated?" This word is the keynote. This condition lies at the bottom of all minor ailments with which the average individual meets. Look over the files of any druggist ind the basis of the great per cent of ihem all are a laxative. The Doctor oiows if you can get the intestines :leansed and regularity of the bowels lalf the battle is won. Nine persons >ut of ten can trace the beginning of ;heir illness to a period of constipanon, and indigestion. When constipaaon existe ,it naturally follows "as ioes the night the day" that then will be faulty digestion. This will end fn norvnna indivpfttinn. +Vier? fnl ow in rapid order, dizziness, headiche, heart flutter, loss of appetite, ind that terrible condition, nervous n digestion, that makes life miserable ind homes unhappy. You who suffer know what all this neans to yourself and family. This :ondition can be relieved. There is a vay. The chance to be free is before rou and this chance is one that will :ost you absolutely nothing if it fails, i tni<i nnH frioH rarnvd-v TVio -front nent used by Professor of the University of New York, a teacher of )hysicians, a remedy that is not "a :ure-all" but a remedy that is made :or one purpose only, the relief of inligestion. and its attendants ills, lervous indigestion. All the ingredijnts used in its preparatiori"are obtained from Parke Pavis laboratory, ;he standard drug house of America, rhey are the highest priced and purssM -'rugs obtainable. Ask your Doc/r?r yoiu iruggist, he will tell you hey are tne best. So confident are we >f the worth and merit of this preparation and its prompt results for the specific condition, nervous indigestion ind constipation, that we will refund the purchase price if it'fails to neet our guarantee. If you suffer from constipation and lervous indigestion come and be reieved. Call for "CINOT" he restorer of indigestion. For Sale only by BOWDEN-SIMPSON DRUG CO. j ;i for 64 DOSES. Adv. ] .1 D : I l. ! UU51I1CSS LiUtaid I (Classified.) j I -OST:?Saturday, somewhere near 1 the Peoples Bank or McMurray's J Drug Store, a Conklin Self-filling I Fountain Pen. Finder kindly re- | turn to the Press and Banner office. ! Reward. I VANTED?Solicitors: both ladies ! and gentlemen. Possibilities $15Q I per month. Guarantee $60 per | month. Call m person or phone i Mr. Brown, at i-aggart Boarding J House, hours 12 to 2:30 and 6 to I 8:30. Phone 196. I i ltpd. j Sir?$! tfako. jr*ur land produce doiim by I planting the Velvet Bean with your i corn and leave the land in better 1 shape than at the beginning. Get | your beans now from The Rosen* berg Warehouse Co. ' 8, 28: j )en't plant a row of corn without i row of Velvet Beans. You win j make as much or more corn, en- j rich the land and you get the beans j besides. Get Beans from The Rosfr \ enberg Warehouse Co. 8,28. c; | SWEET POTATO PLANTS t?Nancy Hall, Triumph, Porto Rico ana Pumpkin Yams, $1.25-pet' 1,000, large lots $1.10 per 1,000. We. can ship at once. Oaks Plant Farm, Fort Green, Fla. 6-2-6. FOR THE LATEST WAR NEWS-* both Europe and Mexico?read the Atlanta Daily Journal. Delivered to you every morning before breakfast. STRAYED OR STOLEN?One mouse colored mare mule about 7 years old. Notify Joe Mims, Mt n 1 ? /i rm. _ n ... J I uumei, o. ti., or xu? rreu nuu ; Banner. It . i FOR SALE?Two second-hand Ford | cars in excellent condition. The L. W. White Co. WANTED?to exchange one 6 H. P. t rr r\ 12 o xt 1. n. u gtusuiwe eii)(uiB ivl o u. P. motor or will buy if price and condition of motor is right. Answer "Motor" care of office. 6-27-2t. pd. STOLEN?Bicycle, with blue frame, gray wheels, new seat and yellow lock hanging on the seat Re-' ward if returned to Stanford Howie. 6-27-tf. |gg^^S . 4?... Federc Railr< v 'i : ' ' ' .,. Faced by demands fro that vvould, impose on the co $100,000,000 a year, the rail reference to an impartial Fed With theie employes, have no differences that coul a public body. Railroads Urge The formal proposal < the controversy is as follows: "Our confereaect have deuMNuUstsd matter* ia controverty murtbe DM?d propotsla sod the proposition ot the r 1." Preferably br aubmiMion to the Ii imifflulitrH information bfiriflr em 1 tion to consider and protect the rifhfi necemary to meet the added coat w 0] reasonable; or, in the event the latfrt that we jointly request Confrcas to tal promptly dispose of the question* ini 2. By arbitration in accordance whb Leaders Refti Leaders of the train tei York, June 1-15, refused the or Federal review, and the ; authority shall be givgfetheie The Interstate Goin^a public body to which this issi No other body with such as intii ot railroad conditions haa such an ua . tion in the public confidence. " The rates the railroada afr chara transportation are now largely fixed 1 . ment board. Out of every dollar received bv th< the public nearly one-haH is paid din A Que. The railroads feel tha $100,000,000 a year to thes one-fifth of all the employes^ shall determine the merits of The single issue before ti impartial Government inquiry ot National Cc ELISHA LEE, Chairmen P. R. A LBKlOHT.^*'/ Ma?frr. Atlantic CmuUii Railroad. L. W. BALtJW.JNr?(?*?7 Central oi Gror^a Railway. i C. LBARDO(GHt'lMuwfr, New York, Nftgr Haven ft Hartford Rillroal ? B. H. COAPMAN, VUa-PrttUnl, Southern Railway. s. ?. COTTER. Gam'l Mau*t*r, Wabaih Railway. f P. E. CROWLEY. Aut. VU+fruUt*. New York Central Railway. nuzmrainnimniJMaBJBfiq Ibc/< ' . i,. r-y- i ; *>r? I have , load c x'-" - ** J\. : Sumn have s j and ti j of S9 | It ;who. i I . ... j them i j -n I I .... I !> If you ji aS !i - ji W. A. jSrararazizBraaarariig a Inquii * dP*m: 1 sad StriJ m flic, conductor!, cntfoeeri, fire iuntry an additional burden in tra rotdt propose that thi* wage pre iertl tribunal, whose efficient lervicfe { acknowl d not beeotiiidered fairly and dec i Public Inquiry and Ar of the railroad* to the employes f thai wt eta am htnmlM ear dilanw of eplaloi upofl by otherud dliiitemted afeades. Thereto lifwtys M diipoeed oi by ?0 er the other of theiel atcrstate CiBWirn C?imlidoa, the oaly tribaaal ailway condition! aaditsceatrol of the rmaac of tl 1 aad equities of til the iatereata afected, tad to pro pMWMir h? case your proposals are fooad by the Co tate Commerce Commission cannot, oader cdatior It ec audi actios as nay be accessary to eaable the Coo vtad ; or thrf prorisioBS of the Federal law" (The Nmlaada ie Offerand Take StriL rvice brotherhoods, at the joint con offer of the railroads to submit the employe! are now voting on th leader* to declare a nation-wide it erce Commission is proposed by 16 ought to be referred for these ri mate kaowl ?d^? plojrea wagea; ^and the mom questioned poet- can come from no other pom hyihapublie.. .*. * tb*. ^1k for The Interstate Contncrce C l>y thia Gorera- trol ora^ratta,-fa* ia a poeitii investigation aid 'reader audi b railroad* frooa *. tret thlrtaereets of the railroi cctly to the eta- of the railrolda, tad the publl tion For the Public toDedde t they have no right to grant a i e employes, now hiehlv paid an without a clear mandate from a the case after a review of all the fa he country is whether this controversy ' by industrial warfare. inference Committee of the R&ilw^ O. H. BMBMON, G?'l Mmmmmr. N.! Gml Northara Itilwir. C. H. BWINO, Gtm'l Mentgtr, JA1 Philadelphia St Raadiag Railway. fi. W. GRICB, C-'l&#'- Trtmif.. . A. 1 Chaaapaaka ft Ohio Railway. A. 8. GRBIG, Ant. It Rtcrivm, Wa St. Loaif k. Saa Franciico Railroad. ' t G. W. KOUNS, G*n'lMtnattr. AJ V Atcbiion, Topaka & Saata Pe Railway. H. W. MoMASTBR, Gtu'l Mantftr. G, Wheeling ft Lake Bria Railroad- \ .... . : \ r.r.u X . V t ft (just received a i >f the old relia lers Buggies. sold these bugg ie past 20 yes Sere are hundn itisfied custom ' . * - > i have been usei 1^ vrrlll +^11 T ,w(11u wjl1jl tuljl j . i * %? jrhat they are. l want the best, \ ummers Buggy CALV3 aiaiaiaiaiaiiugiiijraiaiisigraiafg y o* ?r r gaS \ HLC # men and brtkemen aiporution coiti of >blem bt lettled by liPHlP >- * edged, the rtilrotdi uded jufdy by such bitration or the settlement oi . , m i-aad that ffrwtMlly tk* m. W? pf?MM tlurt VMT lowing method*: .. which, by rtatoa of itt ic raihrart, it la v pod* ' " arid* additional reran* / ,% qutittioa to bt just sad .'<t? iwa, act in thc-pr?iiw, imi?tion to contidtr and A<ft :e Vote ference held in New issue to arbitration e question whether rikc. . the railroads as 'th* eatons: y to paj i n ere tied WtfM We uxjlo ths rata paid smmiaatai, with iu cm* ?nto make a complete . \ dedalon aa would proid empUjrea, the owners vage preferment of d conitituting only public tribunal that ict?. is t$ be settled by an ;| % -C V>. D.MAHBK rt?-PrmUmu >'. '< / Y Norfolk ft Wittim Railway. >1BS RUSSELL, Gtn'lM*nM*r. Dtiwr ft Rio Graada Railroad. ' {. M. SCHOYBR, KuUatVk+hn., PiMirlrtiit Liaca Watt. L. 8 ED DON, VU+Frn., . Seaboard Air Line Railway _ f. STONB, VicfPraidnt, \" }. Erie Railroad 8. WA1D, VUt-Pru. 9 6m7 Jfa, Sooaat Centra) Linea. ES car 11 X J i m ji irs> , I ?ds jj ers | j ing jj r?u jj ?et i j I r??f n li j maraiafiuzniinnS