Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V V McCORMICK | are earnestly requested to be pres ent at the meeting in the school au| ditorium at 4 o'clock tomorrow af H WiUVVUi 9 Dr. C. C. Fuller and family, mov ed their household effects to Green wood on Jan. 1st, and left here on D Tuesday morning in their car for Florida, going thruogh Georgia, 1 down the western and coming back 2 up the eastern side of Florida, thereI by seeing the whole state north of B the Everglades. The doctor will I open up his dental office in GreenI wood about February 1st. | After visiting here for some time, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Deason of Anderson, left last Friday morning to visit their son, Mr. R. A. Deason of Barnwell. Mr. John L. Sibert of Sumter, arrived yesterday to spend several days here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sibert. . FROST PROOF CABBAG $1.50 per thousand by express colic Supply very short on all plants. Booking orders now for Sweet Po $2.00 per thousand. Don't wait, but mail in order. Address, H. LIGHTFI : 1* LE SETT ! 7 furi I t QUI II KM HUT your trust in i * cannot become a but you can deal with honor as we do, anc >. buy is the kind you ^ price is as low as shr< ful business judg You should not jud price. If price were I furniture should be u ' | would be a matter of we sell is the kind in put in before th We will be glad to h< niture question ai Kj pm*mm? JjBMtfljjjjMHil J. Mf f J: = HBfififiSI //W^ 1 I Tour J "The Product? STANDARD Electric Lights an Type Two Unit Systei Guaranteed. Electric g Mohair Tailored' | Side Curtains. Ve | Complete Lamp and 1 eluding Jack and Pui I F. O. B., A! 1 Lowest Priced Electr I the } I Sole W. A. C _[aj3JSI3jajaJ513J3iaJSJaiSI3J5I3J3J3JSJSJ3I3J2ISI? Capt. and Mrs. J. Q. Stilwell an , nounce the engagement of theu daughter, Bessie Anna, to Dr. M "" "" " 1 1 1~n ** ??? lutromnni , wnuneia ^ucbuuoiu, u>v w.??? to be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in February. Miss Kate Thurmond has returnee to Lincolnton, Ga., after spendinj about ten days here with relatives. Capt. and Mrs. F. L. Marsh of Vi dalia, Ga., spent several days of lasl week here with his mother, Mrs Bessie Marsh. Mr. B. H. Deason returned to his home in Anderson last Thursday after spending several days here with relatives and friends. Miss Stella Carroll left Monday to teach the Pine Grove school, neai Mr. S. H. Talberfo for the remainder of this session. This school was taught by Miss Rosella Talbert prior to her marriage. Miss Carroll will spend each week-end at her home here. Senator and Mrs. F. C. Robinson left Sunday for Columbia. Mrs. M. M. Britt and daughter, Helen, spent the past week-end with Mrs. S. J. Britt of the Bellevue section. E PLANTS NOW READY. set. 500 by parcel post paid, $1.50. tato plants, Tomato and Pepper, al DOT, Altoona, Florida. EMMI3MEI2?2?aM T US 1 LE THE ! YITURE STION * YOU nen who know. You | n expert on furniture, | l a house that sells on f 1 feel that what you I /ant. Also, that the | jwd buying and care- ? ment can devise. ? ge furniture by the 1 the criterion by which jf 1 1 L| l!l_ R juagea, uien qucuuy o figures. The furniture I which the quality is jj e price goes on. e ilp you settle the fur- jj ly day. Come in. i Ninety" j of Experience| EQUIPMENT | id Starter. Highest g til Built in the Car and jj 2 Horn. rop. Top Cover and ] ntilating Windshield.' [ Tool Equipment, in- | ?p- i xx S $545.00 bbeville,S. C. ically Equipped Car in iVorld. 1 by 11t umnm IAL y Ml U5jSIBIBJ3I5JBJ5I5fBl5I5JS}i9J5JSJBIBJ5JBJBIBJ5J5JSISj| Mr. J. B. Harmon is spendi r some time in St Petersburg a . Tampa, Fla. 7 Miss Bertha Johnson left li l fiafiiT/lnv for hpr Vinme in Thomsr Ga., after being the guest of M i Winnie Thurmond for a week. > Mr. C. W. Pennal and family a Mr. T. Eugene Mann and fam are now residents of our town, hf > ing moved in during the past weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Robinson mc J ed Tuesday into their new hon , which was recently completed > the north end of Virginia stre< Mr. D. P. McClain and family n< r occupy the house vacated by ft . Robinson on Oak street. Mrs. E. B. Baxter and Mrs. G. ' Whitney of Augusta, Ga., are | pected up soon to be the guests ! Mrs. John W. Wilkins next week. 1 The Sunbeams of the Bapt church will meet at the church Si urday afternoon at S o'clock. Ea i member is requested to come a bring a special offering for forei , missions. t The pupils of Mrs. J. W. Wilkii . music class will have their recii at the school auditorium on Frid evening, Jan. 19th, at 8:30. Patro ind patronesses only will receive : vitations. Mrs. Hubert Smith and lit Emerson, from Batesburg, are vis ing here at the home of her pi ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Edmunds ha returned to their home at Bordea from their wedding tour to Jacksc ville and St. Augustine, Fla. ' LIVING COST MAY ] N INCREASE PELI^AGl 3 I That there may be an increase a pellagra during the coming year 3 account of the rise in the cost 3 foodstuffs, is the fear expressed 3 a statement issued by the U. S. Pi | lie Health Service today. As a : 3 suit of government researches 3 was found that pellagra is produc j] by an insufficient, poorly-balanc jj diet and that it can both be p: Q vented and cured by the use j! food containing, elements in 1 3 proportion required by the bo< 3 The application of this lsnowled | greatly reduced pellagra ill 1916 3 compared with previous years. T jj reduction is believed by experts 3 tlie Public Health Service to ha 3 been due to improved economic c< 3 dltions which enabled wage-earm 3 to provide themselves With a beti 3 and more varied diet and! to a 1 3 der dissemination of the knowled 3 of how the disease may bB preve; 3 ed. It is feared, however, that p 3 Incrrn fflnT inrrAAse in 1917 bv r< ] son of hn increase in food cost < a of proportion to the prosperity n jj enjoyed by this country. The grt ] rise in the cost of forage, parti* 3 larly cotton seed meal ancl hulls, |j causing the people in many loci i ties to .sell their cows and thus th< 3 is danger that they will depri jj themselves of millr, one o:f the m< 0 valuable pellagra preventing foo 3 The high cost of lving has furtl jj served to bring about a reduction ] many families in the amount 3 meat, eggs, beans and peas; consuno jj all of which are pellagra prophyli 3 tics. In effecting economies of t 0 nature the general > public shot jj bear in mind the importance oi 0 properly balanced diet and refri j] from excluding, if possible, such \ Iuable disease preventing foods, is believed that unless this is dc there will be a greater incidence g pellagra next spring. a VELVET BEAN. =} Clemson College, S. C., Jan. 16. 3 With the steady and rapid increi 3 in the acreage planted in Vel1 3 Beans in this state, there are ma ] Inquiries for information regardi 3 this crop. The Velvet Bean has b? !l mnin, in Plnvi^O fftT 40 VPH J1 ]?1 VI*X* AH A iVi *W* VTV. -? ^ i but first only as an ornamen 5 plant. As soon as its value as !} forage and soil improving crop 1 MMggMg 79! Model 85-4 f.0.b. ! 1 | Th< More power?3 a More room?11 Greater comfo: 8 rear springs i Greater convei I tons on steer Bigger, safer br, 1 gency, 13x2^ I Better coolingland motor o 8 1 a a a??a? B ng came bown, experiments were made nd to compare its valuo with the better known legominons crops, peanuts ist and cowpeas. As a forage crop, for ,n grazing hogs ana cactie 11 win proDiss ably outrank the cowpea in the coastal, areas of this state. The n(j farmei-s at present are not as faily miliar with it as they are with cowlv_ peas and peanuts, but no doubt once N0 they have made a test with velvet beans the acreage wiil be increased. )V_ 'To improve our sandy soils the velie vet,bean has no equal. on' With the advance of the boll weeek vil the farmer will necesarily be )w forced to turn to soil building and [r> forage crops in order that he will be able to feed the additional stock ^ which must necessarily take the ,x_ place of much of the cotton now of grown. After proper drainage, vegetable matter isthe most important kt thing in building up our soils. The leguminous crops, owing to their cjj nitrogen gathering properties are nd the most valuable for supplying hutrn nms to the soils. The velvet bean, owing to the,enormous amount of n'n growth will outrank all other le r gumea in supplying this needed vegv etable as a soil builder, it is an ex, cellent forage crop. The seed can be ground into meal, grinding the seed iin the pod, just as corn is xj ground on the cob. This makes an excellent feed for all kinds of stock. Velvet Bean seed will be high next upring. Buy your seed now while they are cheap, and hold them over until planting time. >n- www VVVVVV V HONEA PATH. V tA VVVVVVVVWVVVWV v \Vi'1 Mr and Mrs. Add. Garwile of on Level Land, spent yesterday in Honea of Path. J;1 A dispatch from. Columbia this ib- afternoon states that Gofr. Manning re- will tiien the two-quart act passed ]t at the last session of the legislature. ;eJ Mr.' C. E. Sharp of Doanlds, was :ed a recent visitor in the city. He is re- one of the progressive citizens of his of town and is popular with all who know him. iy* Mr. S. Cleve, Gilmer, who has been ?e with the Chiquola mill for a number J*8 of years, has moved to Greenville bits county and Will tiry his hand at raising cotton. Mrs. John Woods was carried to m" Atlanta this week where she will h*8 spend a while under treatment of a ter specialist. Her .many friends. hope sne will "get relief. ?e The Honea Path Mercantile comD$ pany has been adjudged bankrupt, el" and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at Anderson on Janu>ut ary 22nd. The liabilities are not ow stated. sat Mr. Roy Gambiell, who has been farming near Cedar Falls, in Greenw ville county, was a visitor here yes m" terday afternoon. He has recently rre moved to the White Plains section lv? of this county. ost The annual meeting of the stockds holders of the Citizens Bank was l?r held yesterday. The old board of directors wag reelected. At a subse?* quent meeting ofthe directors the ied old officers were reelected. An eight *?" per cent dividend was declared, bis Nelse Black, a well known colored citizen, has made a record as a wife *a getter. He had the misfortune to ^ lose his companion during Christmas week and lasjt Sunday evening mar14 ried another. It took less than two >ne weeks looking around to complete the trade. Nelse declares he's as happy as a 'dead pig in the sunshine, so every body else ought to be satis fied.?The Chronicle. RUB-MY-TISM ?ney Will cure Rheumatism, Neuing ralftia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic sen Sprains-Bruises,Cuts,Burns,Old Sores, Tetter, #Rih|-Worm, Eo ^ sema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, [,e. used internally or externally. 25c ? 7 ~ V '; f; ' i \ % % '* / , i 3L H iJ 1 / ise Tremendo 5 horsepower motor. 2-inch wheelbase. rt ? long, 48-inch cantilever md 4-inch tires. lience?electrical control buting column. akes?service, 13^x2 ; emer i* \ -you never heard of an Over verheating. BROWNLEE & Don< The Willys-Overland C ' "Made in >^Jk' ^v JK > ^r-?<i ^r" ? J V; j't jrri^SH^yPSi Ia^uBXnenQ^F . * v/TV. ' ;. f I. , us Advantage! These are tremendous advanta thing to be had in other car anywhere near as low a price And they make it hard for us t orders. , The factory has never yet caug demand. / , You ought to own one of these else so big and fine for the m< Come in and order yours now. TRIBBLE, Dealers. ilds, S. C. ompany, Toledo, Ohio U.S. A." "In a'Bottle Through d Str/ruf ; "W DRMK . gr^Eola MF&shmg IAD AFTfiB ?FFECK J II r Always served' ; in the ongiiial ia/uiic wuu u?u label oa it : ' ' M f. o. b. Toledo r | 1 '4 j. A S" ' . \ iges over anys that sell for . o keep up with fit up with the ', s cars?nothing ney.