T V/U1XV. UV4W J f f v**j
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
V
V FAIRFIELD
V
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Fairfield, July 16.?Misses My
tie and Ruth Young spent Saturdi
night and Sabbath with Misses Irei
and May Belle Young.
A WISE AND
When prices are hig
can be had on easy ter
duces all he can, mark*
at low rates.
When prices are lo
credit is hard to obtain,
all he can and borrows
Now is the time to p
row when the banks at
circulating.
In 1914 when cottoi
about not producing so
and farmers could no!
were sold out. Money
terest high.
Keep money circula
and banks will lend at
to get Northern money
cotton.
Sell your products m
borrow money while fi
business man, and bai
crease your products, 1
?*?/! kni>i>nw at a low ra
C4A1V& WA A V ?V %* ?? WW - w
your products.
The wise man is boi
crease his yield, be it f
etc., because money ca
products bring high pri
to wait for prices to go
tight and interest high,
of a life-time to get ca
rates and develop the S
ern money and investii
(Adver
|
jjj On a 1
a <
9
||j In addi
yfj keeping o
ffi patented,
jjj abundanc
2U impurities
| AUT
S is a blessii
is conscienti
^ fitting do(
ffi ly insulati
Sfi INSURE
jg COLDNE
S tomatic
g vents the
ifi flavors j
Sfi PERFEC
H FOOD,
S best.
ij; You sin
yj Automatic
ffi your refri
|. w..
^ Dr. L. W. Sheppard dined with Mr
j E. C. Young and family on last Saby
bath.
\ Misses Rebecca, Margaret and
Ruby Young spent last Iriday with
t- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford.
iy Mrs. Joe Russell and Mrs. Hugh
ne Bowen called to see the Misses Cres-|
I well and Mrs. M. A. Bowen one day'
I
FOOLISH MAN.
h, money is plentiful and
ms. The wise man promts
all he can and borrows
w, money is scarce and
. The wise man then buys
> as little as possible.
>roduce, to sell and to bor-j
e eager to keep the dollar
i was down, you talked
much, about "buy a bale"
:'borrow or get credit and
r was then scarce and ini
fSrinr anrl KlieinPSS 1ft <rond
?"6 ?***? ? ? ? o
low rates. Now is the time
r and make them take the
rhile prices are high and
unds are plentiful. Any
niker will tell you to inteep
selling at high prices
ite if necessary to develop
rowing right now to inruit,
corn, cotton, roads,
in be had at low rates and
ices. He would be foolish
down and money became
The South has a chance
ipital down here at low
>outh by borrowing Northig
it in Southern soil.
Publicity Campaign.
tisement.)
iririw m n ririnnnn r*i r i r?
JLJuUUIJ UULJUUUUUI
lot day you'll say
"Bless that water
tion to its 100 per cent, se
-C A
I yUUi iUUU, tiivr n.utvuiai
built-in water cooler, give
e of drinking water that i
i can reach. The
OMATIC Refrig
ig, too, for its economy <
ous workmanship put into
)rs?its thorough9d
8-piy walls?
A CONSTANT
SS, while the aucirculation
premixing
of food f,
a n d INSURES
FLY KEPT A\<=
tasting its very / | ''if
npiy must see me ~
c before you buy
gerator. VA.
CALV
last week. f .
Miss Mary Jane Young died at Ll
her home near Hartwell, Ga., Tues-j
day, July 10th, 1917. Her remains^ ^
were brought and laid to rest in |
Long Cane cemetery in the presence:
of many friends and relative!?. Fun- i
eral services were conducted by Rev. ^
"D T? |
XV* X' iJiauivj* <1V
Mr. Tommie Young and sister,' pe
Miss Maggie, also Mr. W. H. Kenne- 78
dy, dined at the home of Mr. Joe tl<
Young on Sabbath. SP
Mr. J. W. Long dined with Mr. "
W. R. Bowen on last Sabbath. m'
Mr. Claude Martin of Greenwood,
spent a few days last week with his ^
grandfather, Mr. W. H. Bowick. CQ
Mrs. J. W Long is spending a
while at Lethe with her daughter,
Mrs. R. M. Wiley. j pr
Mr. Charlie Brown spent Tuesday ne
night with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Craw-j til
ford. j st;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Creswell called th
to see Mrs. M. A. Bowen and the! *r
Misses Creswell on last Sabbath.
Mrs. R. A. Crawford called to see
66
Mrs. Joe Young one day last week. .
"Pet." w]
gr
FREE OF CHARGE. se
ri
c<
Why suffer with indigestion, dys-!
pepsia, torpid liver, constipation, T
sour stomach, coming-up-of-foodafter-eating,
etc., when you can get
a sample bottle of Green'# August
Flower free at P. B. Speed's drug h(
store. This medicine has remarkable ;
curative properties, and has demon- j a
strated its efficiency by fifty years of ^
success. Headaches are often camsed C
by a disordered stomach. la
August Flower is put up in 25 and m
75 cent bottles. For sale in all civil- f(
ized countries. q,
jfrpvriL'lit. by McClure Newiptper Syndic*^
^ Next |!
WM I'M rP L
y//////A ?ti
cooler" | J
>rvice in the 8jj L
;ie, with its Sj
is a constant Ee!
10 odors or |p
Si p
erator I \
)f ice. The jn; I
it?its tight- gj| J
? * E p
^S i
*i sh;
? ?
^?~r ffi!
? v a
ERT |:
IE P
I:
|s
ITE POTATO BLIGHT SPRAY
ork Should Begin as Soon as Plants
Are Six Inches High and Continue
at Intervals.
The weather conditions which favor
e spread of late potato blight are a
mild, still atmosphere with a temrature
around 73 degrees F. Above
F. and below 50 F. there is prac:ally
no germination of the blight o
A'rno fiinno enrnvinc fnr lflte hlicht I
WL USJ. K/?UViV ..j, - ? 0 .v. w- _
s. preventive rather than a curative
ensure, spraying should begin as soon n
the plants are six inches high and
ould continue at intervals of one or
'o weeks, depending upon weather
nditions until near the time of ma- e
rity.
The effectiveness of spraying as a
eventive depends upon the thorough:ss
with which it is done. It is essenil
that the whole plant be kept con- antly
covered with the mixture if
e blight spores are to be prevented I,
om finding a place of entrance into I
i surface.
The wheels of the sprayer do not f
em to injure the vines sufficiently to |
; d source of apprehension, even |
hen they are large and cover the I
ound, as is often the case late in the f
ason.
5TIMATE OF DAY'S PLOWING j
ime Required to Plow an Acre De- |
pends on Size of Plow and Number
of Horses Used.
Farmers frequently want to know j
jw much land can be plowed in a day j
ad how much work it requires to |
eak an acre. Records at the Missouri 5
ollege of Agriculture on 2,122 acres of
- *?- " 1 J O A nt
ina snow mat n requireu o.t uuu^ ui
an labor and 9.3 hours of horse labor
>r each acre. Of course, the time re?
uired to plow an acre will depend on
le size of the plow and the number
C horses used. A four-horse gang
low with two 12-inch bottoms will avrage
about 4.12 acres a day of 9.6
ours when it is running six inches
eep. The same plow running eight
iches deep will break a quarter of an
ere less. A three-horse sulky with a
1 or 16-inch bottom will average about
5 acres at a six-inch depth, and
iout .2 acre less for the eightlch
depth. A two-horse 14-inch walk*
ig plow will break about 1.75 acres a
ay at a six-inch depth and about 2
ere less at the eight-inch depth.
00D RACK FOR IMPLEMENTS
evice Shown in Illustration Keeps
Tools Together and Saves Gardener
Much Time.
To have the tools within reach
lakes for economy of time in putting
i odd moments in the garden. Tools
D.ve a way of scattering and hiding
hen wanted most. A tool rack as ilistrated,
placed In a handy place,
eeps the tools together. Such a rack
MOT
Tlr I
Garden Tool Rack.
i merely a modification of a carpen;r's
saw horse. Holes bored through '
le top hold the handles of tools and|
board across the bottom Is lor the
andles to rest on.
LAN TO FERTILIZE TUBERS j
Ise of Barnyard Manure and Acid
Phosphate Recommended as ideal j
by Ohio Station.
Selection of a good clover sod where
otatoes have not grown for at least
ve years, and the use of barnyard
lanure with acid phosphate are given
y the Ohio experiment station aa
leal conditions for fertilizing potaoes.
After 23 years' investigations
,-itli this crop the experiment station
dvises farmers to plow under 12 to
6 tons of manure per acre if plenty
3 available, and then to apply about
00 pounds of acid phosphate per acre
s a surface dressing. If manure is
carce four or five tons per acre may
e used, and then 400 pounds of acid
hospliate along with 100 pounds of. nirate
of soda will yield about the
ame results. These experiments have
hown that fertilizer should be spread
ver all the land and not confined to
he.potato rows, for in this way the
otato roots spread out more widely
nd succeeding crops make better use
f what the potatoes ledve.
00K OUT FOR SQUASH BUGS
nsects Attack Melon, Cucumber and
Squash Vines When Plants Are
Small?Use Netting.
Look out for the yellow striped
quashbugs that attack melon, cucumer
and squash vines when the plants
re small. The best preventive is to
ut a mosquito-netting tent over each
ill, using two little sticks as supports,
nd covering the edges with soil to
old the netting in place. Erect these
?nts a.'3 soon as the plants come
irough the ground, or sooner, and
?ave them in place until the vines bein
to push for room. Then store the
etting for future use.
I
1785
COLLEGE OF CHAR
South Carolina's Oldes
132d Year Begins Sept
Entrance examinations at all the county-seats
'clock A. M.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S.
ledical course is given.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each
Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well
xcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and catalogu
HARRISON I
^itiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiituitiiiiMiiiiinnimiMMiMimiminminnmMiiiKitiimtuiJiiNmimiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiintitiiuiiMifintiifimiiirMNiii
|4 . Something
I fl/WiiM SH?
\ () In our ye
I PRESENTS^oK
] turns. Let i
| Step in and get our sugges-7/0UrS. Oui
tions before you go, anytllOU.Sd.Ild cir
further. We can pleaseticleS tllftt 1
you. useful and !
W. E. JOHNSON, .
Abbeville, S. C.
?
II in
. B
^^System
m In Your Sav
B Make your banl
H show some headway
pay-day. The man who cull
MB j-pmahV savings hahit when 1
lEl prosperity and happiness
ral Why not figure now j
much you could pui
every pay-day, then
your savings syste
by opening ar
^81 account with us
on next pay-da
I Safety?Honesty?Court
The Nationa
Abbeville S.
(standardized)
m^r For All LiveS
EASY AND SAFE TO U
KILLS LICE, TICKS, FLEAS, MITES. I
RINGWORM, SCRATCHES, ETC. I
EASE GERMS AND DRIVES A^
NON-IRRITATING. EFFECTIVE
You can't afford to let lice, ticl
eat your stock alive. Get a supply i
follow directions. It will put an ei
and give the stock a chance to thri
Use it in barns, hog pens, chicken h
nels--any place where there are veri
KRESO DIP is a coal tar product,
water. It does not burn or irritate li
does not blister or take the hair off lik
less and does more than any of these
better investment than to buy some Y
tioks, mites and fleas and prevent di
the germs.
One qallon of KRF!SO DIP make
when mixed with water. Each lot ii
by the manufacturers, therefore alwi
4* GIVE IT A TRI
If HE McMURRAY
I DRUG COMPANY
A8K FPU W?| BOOKLB
1917
9
'LESTON
t College I
ember 28.
1
3 on Friday, July 13, at 9
'-<3
I
degrees. A two-year precounty
of the State.
equipped laboratories, une,
address
IANDOLPH, President.
- "J
ii ii ii im imttTtmiuiim 11 iuii? iti iiiiiiimitMinitnHmtM
'
* for the Newlyi
difficult problem
ift that will not be
>y some one else.
(ars of experience
iped many puzzled
:e judicious selects
help you to make
stock comprises a
id one different ar
u i
wuuiu prove Dom
highly acceptable.
Jeweler
A
- ? T"T irnniiniiiniTiiiimiiBii?
niiNniiiiinituMiiiiUHiiNimiiniiNraNuiiiMiiiiiMiunMim??MM?MM
?
ingsfi
k book n |
for every 9j
:ivates a sysyoung
reaps
wheii old.
ust how MB
MSr
5
asy?Service j|
tl Bank
c.
'OR MANGE, SCAB; I :
DESTROYS DIS- I
WAY FUES. I
. INEXPENSIVE. I
cs, fleas and mites
of KRESO DIP and
id to the parasltea
ve and put on flesh.
ouses and dog kenmln.
It mlxea readily with
L-~ u
:e kerosene. It costs
i. You ean't make a
treso Dip to kill licei
seaso bj destroying
3
s 60 to 75 gallons
i STANDARDIZED
ays the sams.
AL.
*.v' i