Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ., 1 Increase ti 2 \T OW?when we face th I tive that every acre o *5 speeded up ? metho ejj v^e food, not only for our 01 Corn, cotton, truck, barley, 5 high prices, and a little atter 5 dredfold later. Planters Fei have been used with unvaryi has used them and he will se I 1 Pi AN 3 o Mi:. % 0?' 3" For every crop you plan to sc productiveness of your soil, i or write us direct?NOW. F I" ERS FFRTILIZERS?othei ^ Giant Lizard Trade-Mark, si faction. Do not acc?; t it unl early to avoid delayed delive I | Planters F< CHARLES '} wmmwmmww gm Keeps Young E] mm The clear, mellow ! Rayo Lamp makes fch M tags cheerful and p I bright Light Is easy H| ?work is less tediom Bnl etfoyablc fn Bayo lig p..H ' RAYO LA H ue artistic in desig meat to any room. MM them as yon would a 9HH don't hare to remove NKBH ney or shade. Eisflj PB&Ejjt Designed to give the HSnR bright, fiickerless ligb If your dealer doesn'l HHS write to our nearest s Jj H The use of Aladdin 5 ^uanuibccs MCOV ICOUXW I stoves and heaters. y. f STANDARD OIL ( I / (New Jim I'-. i ' BALTIMORE, HB WuUajton. D. C. C Norfolk, Va, Out Blehmond. Va. CI tfONOR ROLL FOR BETHLEHEM SCHOOL FOURTH MONTH |r' Those making an average of 95 . to 100: Margaret Gordon Katie Belle Hagan, ??<, Edna Gordon Claude Moss W. C. Gordon Ruby Mundy Robert Strawhorn Callie Strawhorn Elizabeth Simpson % v Annie Lee Strawhorn Frank Simpson Alma Uldrick N Sara Mundy Paul Strawhorn uvwwwwwwkwywwwww ie Yield of Fa e most critical food situation in Amer f land be made to produce its utmost, ds must be devised to insure heavy vn countrymen?but for the starving c wheat, oats?these, and all other crof it ion given to the proper soil dressing P rtilizers are especially suited to the ne< ing success throughout the South for j ITERS FERTILI UBLES YOUR VKI >w, there's a Planters Fertilizer especis \sk our agent in your town for inform Lemember, you should be careful in 01 r brands are unsatisfactory substitutes tamped plainly on every bag. It's yoi ess it bears this distinguishing mark, ries, due to the congestion of freight s srtilizer and Phos MANUFACTURERS TON S.CA mwwmwmmm V d: d ^hH es Young ires Strong the e long ercn- B^R|HH ie&s&nt, Its on the eye* i?play more a?an ornaYou light gaa jet?yeo either china- nHfl^B| r kept clean. maximum of BnHB^H fiBaH^MHflg b 1WVO tattoo, JecurityOfl j from lamps, aj COMPANY P&Hk^O :W?o??^n^C. hhhhbih ' A nn w ai ??.?.? .?.?.?. . ?* d, EN BROS. MABBLE a iND GRANITE CO.. [j Designers Manufacturers ,, 1j Erectors , h : ^ lers in Everything for the < Cemetery. < ^ largest and best equipped 2 nonumental mills in the 1 ' Carolinas. nwood, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. c 11 JT " C( o Mattie Strawhorn g Nannie May Milford tl Dessie Strawhorn c' Robert Hagan J. C. Milford ci Dessie Simpson Florence Strawhorn 2 Those making an average of 90 to Iqk. l James Strawhorn Adger Gordon Earl Simpson Erskine Uldrick V Frances Hagen . d Albert Milford ri Clyde Uldrick e< Marie Gordon. t< Miss Ruth McLane, Teacher. t< J ? 1 v w bi trm Crops | Crop production must be C 1 harvests, for we must pro- ? a' ountries of Europe, as well. e( >sr will bring phenominally fc 'JOW, will repay you a hun- S? b ids of Southern soils. They rj 'ears. Ask any farmer who C v, IZEK f I LO I i illy designed to increase the t{ ation, free advice, or prices, t ndering to specify PLANT- J? si t. Look for the well-known _ p iir protection from dissatis- ? 0 Orders should be placed d tnd traffic due to the war. - * 3E ^ iphate L.o. ? k ROLINA % < STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ? m County of Abbeville. tc Probate Court. tc itation for Letters of Admfnistration. 6 y J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of b< Probate: tfc Whereas, Charley Davis hath made lit to me, to grant him Letters of c< dministration of the Estate and ef-j ni ;cts of Henry Davis, late of Abbe- W ille County, deceased. et These are therefore, to cite and M dmonish all and singular the kin- ai red and creditors of the said Henry th 'avis, deceased, that they be and th ppear before me, in the Court of M robate, to be held at Abbeville ourt House, on Wednesday, the to 7th, Feb. 1918, after publication tli ereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- to oon, to show cause, if any they w ave, why the said Administration lould not be granted. L< Given under my hand and seal of A le Court, this 13th day of Feb. in tl le year of our Lord one thousand b< ine hundred and eighteen, and in si le 142nd year of American Inde-1 tli endence. Published on the 15th day of Feb. N 918, in The Press and Banner and T; n the Court House door for the gj me required by taw. v tli J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. m MASTER'S 8ALIE. J< 01 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, kl County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. M [RS. MARY A. McCALLA, ' h< against AT CALHOUN. By authority of a Decree of Sals V y the Court of Common Pleas for V. bbeville County, in said State, V lade in the above stated case, I V ill offer for sale, at Public Outcry, V t Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesay in March, A. D., 1918, within ie legal ho.urs of sale, the fol- A wing described land, to wit: All b< lat tract or parcel of land situate, j h< #* % #! Uaimm in Akkfttnlln I 11 lg ttUU UCIU5 Hi /xuucviu^ vvuu-1 x*l r, in the State aforesaid, contain-J lg One Thousand and Six Hundred vj eventy Eight and 3-10 (1678 3-10) ci cres, more or less, as per plat of . H. Verdell, Surveyor, dated Juno, q nd, 1916, and including the tract ^ nown as the Speer tract and Mose- p sy tract. ci TERMS ' OP SALE?One-half ash, balance on a credit of twelve nj tonths with interest at seven per ^ sntum, to be evidenced by the Bond! f the purchaser, second by a mort-1 _ CI le mortgage debt herein, the pur-1 haser to pay for all papers andj 2venue stamps; the purchaser, how w ver, having the right to pay all er ash. R. E. HILL, ^ -15-3t. Master A. C., S. C. rc , m IMITATION OF AUTHORITY AGREED UPON d? G Washington, Feb. 19.?President Wilson will not be granted any ad- sp itional powers under the Overman Ci sorganization bill. This was decid- M tl at a meeting of the subcommit;e of the Senate judiciary commit- gi ;e. | Pi / ... ,.v - ^ Members of the committee pre-! snted tentative amendments to the 1 ill which will take away any addi- d orial powers over the executive de- J artments that might be granted to le President by the bill. It was N jreed in the subcommittee that no ^ dditional powers should be includ- * i in the measure. * Senator Overman contended the * ill merely gives the President the, :ght to co-ordinate the work of the arious executive departments and ? lat it does not give him any wide weeping power to change bureaus < nd departments. Other members of s ie committee desired to read the ill more carefully and to draw J1 mendments, and adjournment was; ^ iken until Thursday. . j 1 Members of the committee are | till in the dark as to what the ! 1 ' resident proposes to do in the way i i f reorganization of the executive) epartment if the bill is passed. j 1 . f I ^ i DIAMOND HILL. V , / s r Diamond Hill, Feb. 20.?Private c oe Ferguson from Camp Jackson, i Columbia, came home to see his j iany brothers and sisters Saturday j ? bid them farewell as he expects > SOO leave ior rruiiue. We missed getting our Press and ^ anner Saturday and several mem;rs of the family expressed: that ^ ly felt lost. Many of the ladies around in this immunity met together and plan- j. ?d for a cooking class where they ant to learn the wheat substitute c ;c. Their aim is to meet at Mrs. iattie Taylor's so they can talk id cook as long and as they as ^ ley please, as there is"' no man ^ lere. They want Miss Mary B. artin for their instructor. ^ The men folks are getting busy 10. They are trying to consolidate iree of the one teachers school in- j i a large school. We hope they ill succeed. ? Mrs. J. H. Ferguson and Miss Ida ee Dukes were towh shoppers in bbeville Saturday. They tell us tings arer tfigh and that we had g jtter dye and polish our old last t >ring clothed over. We may take j lat advice too. g Misses Nora Ferguson, Margie g ance, were guests of Miss Lila aylor Saturday evening. Several rls and boys were invited to help t lese girls enjoy their visit. c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis visited * rs. Etta Nance Sunday. A mad dog was killed near M,r. >e Hill's house Tuesday. It bit lly two dogs as far as anyone j lew. " ; The weekly dance was given by j rs. Etta Nance Tuesday night in p >nor of her brother, Private Joe L irguson. v v VVVVVVVV-VvVVvW a " V P MONTEREY. V j V V>iVVVVVVVVVV vvv J t Monterey, Feb. 20.?Mr. and Mrs . D. Jones and Miss Tommy Campill, of the Nation, passed through ?re en route to Flatwoods to see r. and Mrs. Colea Campbell. Mis. Ada Milford of Santuc, is siting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Mclain. Mf ssrt. W. T. Cunningham, C. S. ibei t, J. T. Stokes J. F. Clinkscales r. C. Lanier, Alvin Nance and J. t< . Clinkscales were visitors in the ? o ty Monday. t! Mr. J. T. Patterson spent Sunday c ght in the Nation the guest of y r. Curtis Campbell. ^ E Mr. and Mrs. J. T/ Stokes spent v jnd;iy with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ^ linkscales. v k Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sutherland fi ere the guests of the latters par- * its of Flatwoods Sunday. a Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClain of * C rarrenton, passed through here en ~ iute to Flatwoods to see the for- p er's brother, Mr. M. E. McClain. 11 e Mr. Marion is spending a few u lys this week with his brother, Mr ^ . W. Price. a Misses Allie and Nora Sutherland \J tent Saturday night with Miss ^ [audia McClain and Sunday with c iss Ethma Patterson. ' Mr. Curtis Campbell was the c lest of Messrs. J. T. and Grady J itterson Sunday. 1 J \ ;J ' .'V. >-<{ " : ' > . ' ' v-. --i-f- v .v. Mr. Clyde Grant and Miss Maude "ayior of the Nation, spent Satur!ay night and Sunday the guests of Ir. and Mrs. Albert MClain. AV.VVVVVVVVVVVVV k V BfetHIA NEWS. V ^ V Sethia, Feb. 20.?We ar-^ having mother series of rain. Miss Clara Harrison of Abbeville, ?nd little brother, are visiting her lister, Mrs. Luther Link. Julia Link, Grace Dansby, Ruth Beauford and spent Thursday night vith their teacher, Miss Maude Pet;igrew. v Mrs. Lewis Beauford has gone to Portsmouth, Va., to work in the ?avy yard. The German measly are 3till jreakin gout around in the neigk)orhood. ?> The Red Cross ladies had a meetng Friday afternoon enrolling 16 nembers. Hope to do some work loon. 1 We are glaw to know that Mr. Tom Dansby is improving from a :ase of pneumonia. / Mr. AnHv Brown has unnp fn 'At anta to live with his son, Mr. Clark Brown. Mr. Clinton Link of Clemson Colege, is home for an examination or service.^ We were sorry to hear of the leath of Mr. Jessie Reagen of Au;usta, one a resident of Troy. Miss . Willie Link was home Sabiath from her school in Flatwoods. There \vas preaching at Bethia Jabbath afternoon. Miss Magpie Young of Troy, a weet and charming girl is 'in Greenwood hospital. Hope she will soon >e home. Mr. <W. S. Horn, of Troy, was in Abbeville one day last week on busiless. Miss Grace Dansby vigited Miss luth Beauford Sabbath afternoon. TWIN BEDS," FASCINATING COMEDY, C6MJNG SOON t ' Among the attractions soon to be een at the Opera House is the inernational comedy success % "Twin teds". This funniest of all plays omes , under the direction of A. S. !tern and Corripany, the well known iroducers, and has a record which 10 other play in the history of the heatre has ever enjoyed. The omedy ran for one solid year in Jew York, played for six months n Australia and is now in its second ear in London. Productions are ,lso scheduled for Paris, Rome, 'etrograd, Madrid, Tokio, South America and .South Africa. "Twin leds" is built for laughing purmses onlv and is full of riD-roarine. wholesome comedy. You might as /ell see it and you'll be glad you pent, for above everything is the tmosphere of cleanliness in the roduction. To be here Friday night larch 8th. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast \ ______________ % To feel your best day in and day out, 3 feel clean Inside; no sour bile to oat your tongue and sicken your reath or aull your head, no conBtipaIon, bilious attacks, sick headache, olds, rheumatism or gassy, acid atomch, you must bathe on the inside like ou bathe outside. This Is vastly more mportant, because the skin pores do ot absorb Impurities into the blood, rhile the bowel pores do, says a wellrnown physician To keep these poisons and toxins rell flushed from the stomach, liver, idneys and bowels, drink before breakast each day, a glass of "hot water rith a teaspoonful of limestone phoshate in it. This will cleanse, purify ud freshen the entire alimentary tract, lerore putting more iooa mio iuet tomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone j ihosphate from your pharmacist. It s Inexpensive and almost tasteless, j xcept a sourish tvjinge which is not' npleasant. Drinlv phosphated hot | rater every morning to rid your sys-1 em of these vile poisons and toxins; j lso to prevent their ^ formation. To feel like young folks feel; like j rou felt before your blood, nerves and | nuscles became saturated with an ac- i :umulation of body poisons, begin this ! reatment and above all, keep It up! I 18 soap and hot water act on the skin, j leansing, sweetening and purifying, so , Imrstone phosphate and hot water be- , ore breakfast, act on the stomach 1 iver, kidneys and bowela. 1 SALTS FINE FOR MONEYS ftMtioo much m*at, which clogi XiflMTL then Buk hurts And Bladder Ttotberi ytro. ''ttoft fc3k? forget thai the kidneys, mTtbt tfowefe, get Bluish and clogged ad need * flashing occasionally, else we Jhin bpfcaoht ?sd dull misery in the kiamj tmatL, severe haunches, rneumtlda tiring*, torpid. Over, acid stomach, eleepleesnees and *11 aorta of bladder disorders. , You simply must keep your kidneys aetirr aaddean, And the moment you feel an*ch* or pain in the kidney region, 'gel about four ounces of Jad Sam from any good drag -store here, , take m table*poonful in a glass of "w*ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grape*, and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal spittnty*, It also neutralizes, the acids la the urins so it no longer irritates, thus ending bUidir disorders. Jad' Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink wnieh everybody should take ?v bow and then to keep their kidneys dean, thai avoiding- serious complications. A wetl-known loeal druggist says no hells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe . in overcoming kidmy trouble while it. is only ttoiMa, I? . ' Ai f-^ Wood's Seeds ?Fop 1918?? ' The patriotic duty of larmer sand gardeners everywhere 1 a to increase crop and food production. Igfpnslve farming and gardepfflgTand the liberal use of fertilizers, together with proper rotation of crops* to as to Increase and Improve the fertility and productiveness of the . land, are all vital and necessary considerations at the present time. i Wood's Descriptive Catalog For 1918 gives the fullest ami most up-to-date information in regard toali Farm and Garden Seeds And tells shout the best crops to grow, both forprofitand home use. Writs for Catalog- sad prices of v Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes. Seed Oats, or any Farm Seeds Required* > Catalog MailM Tr? On Bequest. T, W. WOOD & SONS, : SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Vs. "" ; , Half YourLMng ' Without Money Cost We are all at a danger point. On the use of good common sense in our 1918 farm and garden operations depends prosperity or our "going broke." Even at present high prices no one can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from supply merchant on credit and make money. Food and grain is higher in proportion than' are present cotton / ; prices. It's a time above all others to play safe; to produce all possible food, grain and forage supples on your own acrfes; to cut down the store bilL A good piece of garden ground, , rightly planted, rightly tended and . kept planted the year round, can be made to pay nearly half your living. It will save you*more money than you made on the best three acres of cotton you ever grew! ? Hastings' 1918 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money savins garden and the vegetables to put In it. It tells'about the farm crops as well and shows yoti the clear road to real and regular farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for It today to H. G. HASTINGS CO* Atlsnta, Qa.?Advt _ .... ? 7" ~ Nobody can Tell when yov .Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew df Sage Tea and Sulphur. wnenever uer nair iuuk ua vuai uuit, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking: at any drag store for '*Wyeth's Sago and Sulphuf \ Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, at very little coat. This simple mixture can be depended upop to restore natural color and beauty to he hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens se naturally and evenly that nobody oan tell It has been applied? It's so mlw to use, too. Tou simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning- the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, It is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dlaease. ; -7:: v Vi