muii x
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PENNEYS CREEK V v
* > V
SWVVVVVVVVVVVVV s,
Penneys Creek, July 3.?Private
Ozey Ellenburg, who spent eight 15
anrrrths in France, returned from ?
j verseas on last Monday to the joy
?f 3as wife and little daughter, rela- n
tins and friends. el
Mrs. J. B. Seawright of Antreville, ^
a with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. WilI
?
Bams. We are glad to see her able
? be out again. j ^
Mrs. 0. B. Rogers and daughters,
j
Mrs. J. F. Rogers and Miss Hattiei
Xagers spent Sunday the guest of.
Mrs. Julius Bradberry.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams and ' *
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Williams spent. ^
Sanday afternoon in Antreville see-i
wg Mr. Ed Bell. j J
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and
fd Ellenburg spent Sunday as the'
Zmat of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wil-|
tams and Mrs. J. B. Seawright. Mrs. ^
OL X. Rogers and daughters, Mrs. ^
W- C. Rogers and Miss Mattie Lee,(
?a and Will Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 31
XL A. Williams and two fine sons, of
' |
Alfceville, joined them in the after- .
i A
mn The time was thoroughly en- j
; UJ
Sergeant R. C. Pric^, who has just g
Rtxrned from overseas, spent the ^
week-end with his brother, Mr. R. R. M
Price.
Ur. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and
two little girls, Anna Griffin and ^
Julia, spent Thursday afternoon the' ^
guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr.j^
*nd Mrs. M. L. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers and ,
lotber, Mrs. 0. B. Rogers, spent ^
Sanday morning the guest of Mr.J^
end Mrs. 0. L. Ellenburg.
Mr. R. R. Price and son, John,!
i ai
.spent Wednesday in Abbeville. J ^
Mr. Vernon Bradberry spent Sun-(
?ay the guest of Mr. Ozey Ellenburg ^
1
\ } - Taking a Rett.
?'
CI
Charlie Armour is out of HaddonWilson's
and is taking a vacation un- nj
til he goes to work in the new up-to0ste
store soon to be opened up by
Mr. Ben Cochran.
K
be
HFor g o
| Weak 2 2
Irm f *n
\X Women ?th
*3 / B:
WflL In use for over 40 years! / m
mTB Thousands of voluntary /
WrM letters from women, tell- O 11
/ co
lag of the good Cardui 1 y ^
has done them. This is J/j Pl
|^l (he best proof of the vahte |^| fe
WTM ofCardui. It proves that y co
KM Cardui is a good medicine / a
lor women. /
mflm There are no harmful or y ed
KM habit-forming drugs in y pa
E/fl Cardui. It is composed / 50
mflm ?dy of mild, medicinal fe
KB ingredients, with no bad y pr
KM after-effects. y co
Kl V
.TAKE 9rM in
CARDUI;
Ike Woman's Tonic
BYou can rely on CarduL ,
Surely it will do for you / i
what it has done for so / jso
many thousands of other / jsn
womenl It should help. / or
"I was taken sick, f "f
teemed to be . . . ,/j pl
writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste, / .
?f Madison Heights, Va.
M/Jk "I got down so weak, ft^J Wl
m/Jk could hardly walk ... ^ fa
mSM fust staggered around. y ta
... 1 read of Cardui, y I Sq
and after taking one bot- y fa
Kl Be, or before taking quite y +
yf an, I felt much better. I V
ICI look 3 or 4 bottles at V
ye that time, and was able to y* tJ<
yyl do my work. I take it in f Bi
M the spring when run- / sn
down. I had no appetite, ^ di
mfW ana I commenced eating. |^j
Etc It is the best tonic I ever
E/l ?aw.M TryCardui. K^l or
M All Druggists El
HjMpgpiMppBBJM ! w
/
ANTREVILLE. V
V
Antreville, July 2.?An afternoon
icnic was enjoyed at Antreville last
aturday. The Presbyterian ladies
)ld ice cream for the benefit of thedr
ew church, which will soon be
rected at Little Mountain, where
? 'J tiaw ?,hanHs.
Vtu VltUl v?* w W. ???
Miss Era Stokes entertained a
umber of her young friends at a
arty last Saturday night, at her
ome. Delicious cream and cake
as served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCarter|
ave the young people a lawn party I
ist Saturday evening, which was;
reatly enjoyed.
Masses Hattie Lou Haddon 4nd
aleria Crowther and 1 Messrs. B.I
owen and Joe Anderson spent last]
unday very pleasantly with Mr. andj
[rs. Frank Grlliard near Anderson.
Misses Beth Anderson, Lucille ^
ell and Elizabeth McCarter spent;
unday with Miss Amy Suber. Mr.
ad Mrs. Will Bell spent the dayi
ith the Suber family also.
Mr. Edd Bell is at home from the|
nderson hospital and is improving
lily. |
Misses Nan and Edith Pennell, Mrs
rown Pennell and daughter of Bel-:
>n, spent Sunday with their sister,'
rs. W. J. Bowen. j
Misses Margaret Bradley and Susie^
tevenson and Mr. James Stevenson,:
: Abbeville, called at the home of,
r. and Mrs. E. L. Bell Sunday af-j I
rnoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt of Shel-j
7, N. C., spent the week-end with
te later's father, Mr. S. J. Wake-,
ild. I
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson ^
id son of Clemson College, spent^
jnday with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. An-j
>rson. Mr. Frank Anderson was
>me for the week-end. J
invitations have been received here
i
the wedding of Miss Evji Frick, of,
hapin, to Mr. Earl Bullock of New-;
srry, which takes place July the'
nth. Miss Frick is remembered j
sre very pleasantly, having visited
are /three summers ago.
Miss Althea Keaton and Mr. C. G.
ay spent Monday afternoon in Absville
shopping.
AIRY DOLLARS
IN v DARLINGTON
Clemson College, June 30.?CounAgent
J. M. Napier, of Darlington
junty, notes in a recent report an
teresting and convincing case showg
that dairy cows will pay well on
eaverage farm. Mr. Napier says:
"During a period of 28 days H.
Goodson, a patron of the local
ilk plant, sold $106.75 worth of!
ilk from three cows. During thatj
ne he fed them $42.00 worth of
ncentrates, consisting of velvet
tan meat, cotton seed meal, and
irina dairy food. In addition he
d peavine' hay and allowed his
ws to graze a few oats three times
week. ; ,
"Since that time he has purchastwo
other cows, and during the
ist fourteen days he has sold $78.i
wotrh of milk from five cows. His
ed has been in about the same
oportion as in the case of the three
ws above.
Mr. Goodson picked up these cows
the community. He is now planng
to erect a barn, a silo, etc., and
increase his herd.
"The local milk plant is paying out
(proximately $2000.00 per month
its patrons."
FLEA BEETLES.
Clemson College, July 1.?Flea
etles are perhaps the most troubleme
of the garden insects. These ^
lall insects, when alarmed spring
jump into the air, hence the name
lea beetles." Almost all garden
ants are subject to injury by these
sects, which eat small holes into!
e leaves. The plants of the potato j
mily are most affected, such as po-:
to, egg plant, radish, turnip, beans,!
uash, beets, corn, cabbage, and in j
ct all garden plants, are sometimes
tacked. There are several species
-each having a taste for some par;ular
variety or family of plants.
idly injured leaves are riddled with'
lall holes, the leaf turns yellow and
es.
Bordeaux mixture, when sprayed j
1 the plants, acts as a detterenti
id is probably the best control:
easure to adopt. In some cases,,
has been found that cal-arsenate,
hen dusted on the plants in a fluffy
jst, will control the flea beetles.
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES j Jui
COTTON CROP | aci
(Continued on Page Eight) ; las
ed.
Acreage. Condition '
* 1919. 1919 wit
Virginia, 38,000 82 Ma
North Carolina ? 1,454,000 83 las
South Carolina ? 2,706,000 78 dit
Georgia 5,262,000 72 25.
tth?J. 199 AAA KTl I
JC IV11 licl JkMuyvvv v i
Alabama 2,990,000 67 cas
Mississippi, 2,939,000 63 aci
Louisiana, 1,445,000 61 tio
Texas, 10,755,000 69 cei
Arkansas 2,701,000 64 doi
Tennessee 755,000 64 pr<
Missouri 124,000 60 th<
Oklahoma .,456,000 69 hei
California 169,000 99 av<
Arizona 115,000 93 I
All other states 15,000 100 ca<
Production last year was 12,040,- at
532 bales, two years ago, 11,302,000 40
three years ago 11,450,000 and four bal
years ago 11,192,000.
This year's area under cultivation aci
PM /
n *
nfa '
99 *
?
Wm \
I Ini
Vou
1 . ti
* should
of this :
might j
and the
The son
give politi
The one
most enth
for us and
A / ! lira
X^LilU. W t
gaiety, to
shall be le
gained.
The
le 25, compares with 37,073,000 *
<e3 under cultivation that date I
t year and 33,890,000 acres pick- (
i
rhe June 25 condition compared j
Ji 75.6 per cent of a normal oni
iy 25 this year, 85.8 on June 25 jj
t year, and 80.3 the acreage con- \
ion for the last ten years on June ]
(
rhe condition reported today fore- ]
its a yield of 156.4 pounds per j
e and the forecast of total producn
on that basis allows one per i
it from the planted area for abannment
The final outrun will 1
)bably be larger or smaller than
; amount forecast as conditions 1
reafter are better or worse than
srage conditions. '
Sea island production was forest
at 15,000 bales and Egyptian ]
45,000 bales, making a totla of <
,000 bales, compared with 88,395 i
les last year. ]
A. heaw decrease in sea island
~ ' I
reage was reportel because of bollj
O^TtcM tnt tUit 8cWffMT ft Urn
depend*
in 1
may feel, as s<
if Fmirm nf Ii
have, a new -'e
nation fought \ i
gain political fr<
iir children's chi
s of the nation have jus
cal freedom to others.
thing that we ought to
usiastically, is not so ]
others, as the fact that
i ought to pause long ei
resolve with some sole
ft undone, to keep and
That's one of th
a holiday; we'r<
quit business am
Rosenberg
veevil activities. Sea island an<
Egyptian acreage this year is 162,
>00 acres, of which 65,000 is se;
sland, compared with a combine*
icreage of 358,000 last year.
A heavy decrease in sea islam
icreage was reported because of bol
veevil activities. Sea island an
Egyptian acreage this year is 162,
)00 acres, of which 65,000 is sea if
and, compared with a combine
* OCO AAA 1.^
icrcage vi ouo,vvv iosb jrmu.
Sea island acreage and productio:
forecast by states follows:
Georgia?25,000 acres and 6,00
jales.
Florida?20,000 acres and 2,00
jales.
South Carolina?20,000 acres an
7,000 bales.
Many counties 'have abandone
planting of sea island this year b<
:ause of the boll weevils, which hav
now spread over the entire sea ii
land producing section.
Subscribe to The Ffess and Banne
/
\
Mice D<
919
) many others d
ily in 1919 ha
jnificance. The
strong enemy th
sedom for then
ildren.
>t been fighting that tl
be proudest of, and
nuch the freedom they
they were willing to fi;
lough from noise, and g
jmnity, that nothing w
perpetuate what ha
* i
ie uses of such
e all going to
I make it a day
Mercantile
i DOES COOPERATION PAY?
a Carload Shipment of Hofs EncoUPi
ages Laurens Farmers.
Clemson College, June 30.^?Rei
cently Laurens County shipped a
11 carload of hogs cooperatively for
d farmers. The county agent and the
animal husbandrymen of the Ex
b tension Service helped the farmers
a avi/i w aw
U wiwi iiic ouipxuciab) <uiu iivn WUAAV/
Agent M. D. Moore in a recent re
n port gives an instance of the effect
of this cooperative marketing on
0 farmers.
"One of these men shipped hogs in .
0 our first carload shipment, April 7.
Recently he said: 'Moore, when you
d asked me to ship hogs in April I
had fully made up my^mind to stop
d growing hogs for market, for, I was
5- tired of beging local butchers to
e buy my hogs, often at a sacrifice;
3- but I find this carload plan of selling
hogs is what we need and Fve
changed my mind and shall grow ?H
a the hogs I can.'
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lo, that
s, and
fathers
at they
iselves
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I
ley might
i
celebrate
have won
ght for it
ames and
re can do
s been
Co.
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