Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Will Boost South for Ideal Farming Washington, D. C., August 24.? The South will be advertised as the ideal farming country at more than twenty-five fairs and expositions in the Northern States this fall by the Southern Railway Company and affiliated lines including the Mobile and Ohio Ralroad and the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway. Exhibits containing a full representation of the errains. Brasses and foreign crops, fruits, vegetables and miscellaneous farm and orchard produets of the Southern states, will be displayed and literature about; the South will be distributed. A special exhibit will be moved from place to place where the county and district fairs are held, but larger exhibits will be made at Rochester, N. Y., Exposition, September 4-9; the New York State Fair at Syracuse, September 11-16, and at the National Dairy Show, Springfield, Mass., October 12-21. These fairs and expositions will be ooirorol hundred thousand V iOiVCU KfJ BVfWIM fanners of the type desired by the South-as settlers, and it is with the vjew of aiding in the development of the territory they serve that the Southern and affiliated lines are mak- = ing the exhibits, the expense of <] which will be borne entirely by them, t ? ^t NEW FORD CARS TO HAVE STREAM LINE BODIES r Will Be Diffeent Looking Car From ^ tli* One* Now So Familiar. Naw J Models Expected. Accoding to the New York Times 5 ora ovnprf.prl ? LllZf 11C YT UIVUV4 * v*vw w -- -j- i any day m New York. This is no 1 joke. It is a real, serious piece of 1 neyrs. The company has admitted * ' The new our, according to annogpeementsto be made at once, will i have a very different appearance b from the Fofd KTWBjT'klflJWn over ? t&e United States, because for sea- o .son after season it di<| not yield to (] the demand for new styles of body, f but rigidly conformed to type. The changes are a streamline hood in the t place of the present stiff "bonnet," d a rounded radiator to accentuate the g effect of sweeping lines and modern o crowned fenders. * Reports that the method of the dis- c tribution of the Ford cars was to be c changed have also been confirmed. 1 J B6 H -I MB HH * H H H . . > | |gg} HM IB \ Hill Ohjes, M ] ana man I Now that we ha' remind you of sc having youradv< every reader of' No pains are spe mediate attentio mill i ( HE List of Text Boc FIRST GRADE Pencil Tablet, single rule, 6x9. 1 Pencil?solf lead. 1 Box of Crayola?8 colors. Reader?New Education?Book On SECOND GRADE. 1 Pencil Tablet, single rule, 6x9. 1 Jfencii?soif lead. 1 Box of Crayola?8 eolors. Reader?New Education?Book II. Speller?Hunt's Book One. Drawing?Practical?Arts and CraJ , THIRD GRADE. 1 Pencil Tablet, single rule, 6x9. 1 Pencil?soft lead. 1 Box of Crayola?8 colors. Reader?Progressive Road to Readi Three. Speller?Hunt's Book One. Arithmetic?Smith's Primary. Writing?Spencerian Book Three. Drawing?Practical?Arts and Crai FOURTH GRADE. 1 Pencil Tablet, single rule, 6x9. 1 Pencil?soft lead. Reader?Stepping Stones No. 4. Speller?Hunt's Book One. Arithmetic?Smith's Primary. ["he company will restrict itself to he wholesale distributon of cars in he future. Three sweeping changes have been nade by the company within a( .short ime, the initial one being the redueion of prices which for the first time dade a touring car available at $860. t is now Reported that the company ilans to make 1,000,000 cars next 'pnr The scoDe of such a nlan is aore fully realized when it is known hat the Government Census Bureau ttcently announced that the total lumber of cars registered in the linked States n 1916 was 2,445,664. The Ford Company produced durng the year ended July 31,' 583,921 ars. Extension to the main "factory re designed td mdrtf than double the utput, sd that the report of l,00ff,'00 cars in 1917 is not without some oundation. Chang6fi and plans of expansion by his company a real principal topic of [iscussion among automobile men. In ;eneal the opinion expressed is that ther manufacturers of automobiles rill not be greatly affected by these hanges, as the cut in the price of the ar brings into the automobile marcet many persons who hitherto were ' ; nil III We've Got V v. manv ot re your attention w >mething you misse :rtisement in this spa THE PRESS AND 1 ured in making YC n.\ Just telephone to help yc I I will BRINC 1 H like to get I I derived fro II begin 11 The I mi )ks to Be Used ii t \! i > .* ? * - i Geography?Dodge's Book Grammar?Kinard & With Writing?Spencerian No. < Drawing?Practical?Arts e. Fir TM Uitfl Reader?Stepping Stones, Reader?Gueber's Story of Session.) Speller?Hunt's Book Two Arithmetic?Smith's Inten Xt , Geography?Dodge's Book Wo. 1. History?Chandler & Chit American. Grammar?Kinard & With Writing?Spencerian No. I Drawing?Practical?Arts ng?Book SIXTH GRA Reader?Geuber's Story oJ Session.) Reader?Selections from 7 :t?No. 2. Classics, (2nd Session Speller?Hunt's Book Two, Arithmetic?Smith's Interi Geography?Maury's Comi Grammar?Kinard & With History?White's Makers c Writing?Spencerian Book Drawing?Practical?Arts not considered as possible buyers of ears. One man well posted in the OAllinap nf nnfnmnHiloa frnm nnfinnnl WW? point of view estimated that the number of new "prospects" so created was not less than 1,000,000. > SMALL TOWNS. In small towns, feverybody's business is the business of everybody else. If there are many idle people in the town, as there usually are, they while away, useless hours by discussing their neighbors. " ** It is an established fact that he who has something good to say about another finds' few " listeners, while he who wbtild dahder or retail a bit of nasty scandal flhds it host ready to attend his words. Any simple incident may be seized upon by an idte" mind and a busy lon^ufe;1 arid magnified or distorted into something unpleasant enough to hold an audience of gossip mongers. The world is full of lies. Small (towns fester with them. The lies of today are forgotten when replaced by the new crop of tomorrow, and idle gorsip is like chaft which the wind driveth away. .. ' . . . g ' ; , A t 1 Ill Yon . 1 1ICI 3* | | e wish to | | I d by not III ce where BANNER will see it >UR advertisement the office and we'I >u prepare an adve: I IN THE MONEY. YOUR SHARE of tl in a fair crop or coti advertising y bbh^ Vpss and If I I i the Abbeville G Two. SEVE er's Book One. I. Reader?Gueber's and Craft?No. 3. Session.) nP Speller?Benson & J>E* finer. ri, ? ^ ? . v Arithmetic?Milne1 Kfh Mat- Koaamn \ - ' the Greeks (2nd Grammar?Kinard ... Latin?Collar & ! "Three.* Ses8ion') wood's Makers of er's Book One. No chiId w*11 be 5. 1 til he has secured and Craft?No. 4. are listed for his allowed to use boo dren. Children fr< F the Romans (1st th? same grade ma th Grade Riverside FIRST YEAR v i ' Speller?Benson & finer. nediate. Reader?Critical S >lete. Grammar?Reed & ier's Book Two. Arithmetic-?Milne' >f South Carolina. Algebra?Wentwoi : 6. History?Myer's G and Craft?No. 5. Latin?Collar & D But some lies do harm that y?ars cannot repair, and the retelling of any and all small-town gossip is a business to6 small to occupy the minds Of men. "J ;s: : If you are not a born two-by-four nrifli- o nofiitol loofo /ah oIoviJaw itah n?WI M All* VtfcJ. l?* WOW XVX OlCaJLiUVJ. ; / VU ; will find it easy to discourage scan-1 dal-peddlers by telling them that you do not believe a word 6i their fervid tales. Why dhould you believe all' filth/ ahd credit.so little that is good? " If ;a tri&n has (health honorably by yott, why fchottld 'you accept the word of an envious neighbor that he is dishonorable. If a woman appears to be virtuous, why accept the word of a hound dog that die is not? Judge by what you know?not by what "they say."?Fountain Inn Tri-' bune. A BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. A. S. Thomas gave a charming Bridge party to a few of her fnends last Thursday morning. A delicious salad course was served at the close of the morning. f m j u ; ? ; * ' V : - . -> n * H 4 m im ' I m 11 and READ it. I command im- 1 1 send a man 1 rtisement that I If you would I he profits to be E ton at 16 cents I I NOW I ^ * . M i-"' U Dauuei II urn traded Schools, S NTH GRADE. SECOI Story of the English, (1st Header?C Grammar? : Glenn's Speller and De- (1st S ComDOsitio 's Book Three. sion.) 7*8 Complete. Algebra?1 n's U. S. Geography & Wither's Book Two. History?1 Daniel's First Year (2nd Latin?-Gui nett's . THIH admitted to the school un- Reader?C ALL the text-books that Compositio grade. Pupils will not be Literatureks belonging to other crnl- ca?s jm the same family and in Geometryy use the books together. History A in con or EIGHTH GRADE. Latin-?Gui ; Glenn's Speller and De- netts tudy of Three Classics. ; Eellogg's Higher Lessons. Pupils v 's Book Three. course unit th's New School. tificate. eneral, (Revised.) No one aniel'8 First Year. who does n ANTREVIJXE. | Antrflvillfl A n cm of Ofl 1Q1C J The Woman's Missionary Society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. A. K6aton. The following program was successfully carried out: 1 Duet?"Face to Face," Misses 1 Althea Eeaton and Eunice Ferguson, t " Bible Reading?Mrs. Hude Prinec. 1 The subject was," "Does Foreigners f make good citizens?" Mrs. Mulling- c ton wis -a honored gu^st,, but gave ] many interesting events in her ifyme t town of Birmingham, Ala., <$OnMfrii- j ing the ditferent races. Mm Enoch McCarter, who Has traveled very ? much, gave also " many Interesting stories ofth^Mexicans, Swedes ana j Japanese. T Sha sald the r Japanese Were good citizens. Mrs. J. A. Anderson read a-lftter from Miss Clara J Osbourn. : j Prayer-f?by Mr*. J. H. Ferguson., ] Song?"Must I go and Empty 4 Handed.' r : \1 The roll was called by Mrs. R. A. Eeaton and collection take up. j After the meeting delicious sand- wiches and toa was served by Mrs. 1 Hude Prince and Misses Eloise Bel- } vin. Althea Eeaton. i The next meeting will meet the j last Friday in September with Mrs. L. E. Gable. The many friends of Miss Mabel i Wakefield will be sorry to hear that she is quite' sick with an attack of appendictis. , , Mrs. J. P. Prince spent Saturday J with Mrs. J. A. Anderson. / i AntreVille was well represented at the Union picnic Saturday and all ! reported good speeches, and plenty of well prepared dinner. 1 Mr. and Afire. Mott Keaton and Miss Shurley, from Georgia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j R. A. Keaton. ' ' We are glad that wa have two ! candidates, Mr. Joe P. Anderson, for superintendent of education, who 1 will run a fast race with some man. ( Antreville must win, that's her motto. Mr. George Calveirt is also a candidate for sub supervisor, and at- i tends all the picnics. Next Tuesday . will prove everything to every, body. Miss Fannie Killipgaworth is at home after a long visit to Donalds ' with relatives. j ' 1 The Antreville people met again at the school' house and elected the following: ' President, Dri J. A. Anderson.; vicd-president, Frank Carwile ; Treasurer, A. M. Erwin; Secretary, Mrs. E. N. McCarter. The following is the report of chairman committee: Fancy Work?Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. Norris Wakefield, Mrs. Will Crawfora. Live Stock?J. E. Sutherland, Fred Crowther, Newt Bowen. / Agriculture?S. J. Wakefield was absent; Poultry?-L. P? Harkness, Mrs. S. T WaVaAal/l Mn T. f> Rnhflrtuon. ' Cooking?Mrs. W. W. McCarter. "Mrs. Clyde Sharpe, Mrs. Hubert Crowther. Canning?Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, Mrs. Willie Williams, Mrs. John Black. Flowers?Mrs. Hude Prince, Mrs. J. E. Brownlee Miss Valeria Crowther. Demonstrator Cheatham appointed by president to secure speakers. The date of Fair, 3rd Friday in October, 1916. Expenses, committees to ask contributions for any expenses. Treasurer as chairman with three assistants, Mr. J. T. Erwin, Misses ' Sadie Prince, Winton Crowther. Central comittee will meet again two weeks from last meeting. Miss Williams, from Honea Path, is visiting Miss Annie Bell. MR. PUTMAN GOES TO GREENVILLE TO LIVE The people of Abbeville county, nnd esneciallv the people of the city, where he is known, will regret to know that Mr. Thomas A. Putman is about to leav6 us and return to Greenville., Mr. Putmari came here soon after Mr. W. B. Moore took charge Of the Abbeville Cotton Mills. He had learned the mill business with Mr. Moore, who knaw the bus!-' ness himself, having worked his way through the different departments in order to know every detail of the business. Mr. Putman managed our millj successfully for several years, but resigned sometime ago. He now goes back to Greenville to take up his i?? it** IMTi'lIn WUIR HI tllC 1U1UO iunuuinv vui Company, Mr. Moore's mill. He haa large farming interests in this county, however, and he tells us that when he gets rich he will return to Abbeville and make this his home. We hope he will. Abbeville needs good men always. . , ession 1916-17 1 *D YEAR or NINTH GRADE. ritical Study of Three Classics. -Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons, ! ession.) n?Brook's Book One, (2nd Ses SVentworth's New SchooL < ?Tarr's New Physical. Iyer's General?Revised. nnison & Harley's Caesar; BenGrammar. < X- 4 V--;X IP YEAR or TENTH GRADE ritical (Study of Four Classics. n?-Brook's Book One. ?Tappan's England's and Ameri-Wells' Plane. isliley's American (Civics taught nection.) nnison & Harley's Cicero; BenGrammar. rill be required to take the lull "J iS8 excused upon a physician's cerwill be graduated from the school' '.tM ot COMPLETE the full course. THE GREATEST RECOMMENDATION :-;M Is the unsolicited praise of your | lome People. Even since C1NOT /<Jg las been sold by us we have been ' -ih laily told oC the wonderful, relief his remarkable preparation hik riven to sufferers from Nervous Ingestion, Dyspepda, Constipation, .^ jdss of Appetite and general loas of; wne and rail down syitem* [> due tp mproper digestion. No other prejparafeon we hare ever ' $1 told has given radK satisfaction to Abbeville people. " / If you are a sufferer Prom nervous indigestion, read this advertisementand profit by it H you JiitteIndigestion. *l- '/J lere are yOtir genertd symptoms, \ nore or Teas Constipation, Dizziness, ieadac&es, ion of l^petite, a feel- fo; hg of heaviness after meals, impos- im dble to eat what yon like and digest it, and other symptoms showing a . %<*$> faulty digestion. We know that "Cinot relieves this condition, now, this is our propo- ; 3ition. If you suffer, any of these symptoms, come to our store and im jjjet a bottle of Clnof. If Jl it does not do as we< claim you get your mori- ; s ey back if it fails. . Cari we make it any stronger, ^ straighter to the point? If so, tell o-fjj It to us! We stand back of CINOTt Over 100 Abbeville people, people We know personally have en^husiastically'fcraised its wonderful results M in relieving their condition. " * . & V ' . ' " "V. . .? JU Gome and be convin- | cedi call for Cihot, the 4% ' >>_ L l?'vlBI medicine ior up? aw- . ^ ease, nota fake coreall. ' bo wdepTsimpson | drug company. Inc. ioaiiiul t.lla all oKnnt % Crimson Clover, Alfalfa and all Crass and Clover Seeds lor Fall Planting. < Wood's Fall Seed Catalog also give* full and complete infor- r matlon about Vegetable Seeds that can be planted to advantage and profit In the late Summer and Fail. It is altogether the most useful and valuable Fall Seed Catalog issued. Mailed free to Gardeners, Market Growers And Farmers on request. f 7 Write for It. T.W.WOOD & SONS, SmSWi, - jttchjnond, Va. . , Iteili - - - . ,"V_- A