Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V BETHIA NEWS. V V V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Bethia, Sept. 3.?Little Edith ' Home, from Troy, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Beauford. Mrs. M. E. Beauford and son were in Greenwood Friday and Saturday nn HllflinAM. Mrs. Joe Link and Miss Jane Shanks spent Monday with Mrs. J. H. Hall. ' Mrs. Thomas, from Sharon, is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. Shumake. . Mr. Sam Beauford, wife and two children spent Tuesday night with her mother and brother, Mr. Mack Dansby. Miss Ruth Beauford and little Louise Jenkins came home Saturday from Spartanburg, where they have been visiting the former's aunt, Mrs Charlie Gray. Mr. Edgar Woodhurst, wife and two little children are spending the week with Mrs. A. K. Woodhurst. i Mr. Clarence Fonstispore, from Charleston, spent the week-end with his mother and sister. Bethia church has a new cover and there will be preaching Sabbath af' ternoon. 1 FINAL NOTICE. I I I Notice of Settlement and Application for final discharge. TAKE NOTICE, that on the 30th day of September, 1919, I will ren-^ der a final account of my actings and doings as executor of the estate n-f P W A/>Vor HcwogsAr) in thp of-i tfce of judge of probate for Abbeville County and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such. All pereons having demands against said estate will present for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. ' R. L. ACKER, 9-5-lw. 3w. Executor. Hi i i ) mmir 8 ? nVWNrJV&cww |. f J**THUAST I ? DffOP" I I i SCALED TMS ONLY ATMMIRCROCaS [MAXWELL HOUSE I COFFEE > THE BUSINESS Just go to any first-class buainef there is for the untrained boy or He will tell you that success is very uncertain, He will advise you to go to schi tion before you apply for it?he mm has no time to teach you?t anil tftil von?but it will all calmi ready?to be trained for business That's why we invite you to enl GREENWOOD BUS Greenwoc Farm Surveys WILLIAM L; Member of the American CIVIL Ef Farmers and Merch GREENWOOD, SC Landscape Surveys Pure Ice Manufactured Under SOFT DRINKS Snft I CIGARETTES TOBACCOS CANDIES V^OE FRUITS We a| CIGARS the noil licit you Abbeville Cai DIDN'T THINK SHE COULD GET WELL | Troubles Kept After Her Twenty | Long Years?Like New Woman I "I am now twenty-nine pounds > heavier than when I began taking I Tanlac and I feel like a new woman i in every way," said Mrs. Annie Niles, {of 445 Evergreen Ave., Jacksonville, ,Fla., when indorsing laniac. | "For twenty long years I suffered (with stomach trouble and indigestion : and tried everything I ever heard of for it, but I kept getting worse all j the time," she continued. "I just had to force myself to eat enough to keep me alive, and what little 1 1 did eat made me suffer hours of agony from gas that would rise on my stomach. I had awful headaches and dizzy spells constantly and was so nervous I could hardly sleep. I fell off in weight and got so weak that I believed I never again could be wen. i "One of my neighbors told me what Tanlac had done for her, and ' i I started taking it. I began to pick up right away. I kept on gaining until I had increased in weight twen:y-nine pounds, and my strength has come back to me in full force. I can oat anything I want and eveything .astes good. My nerves are all right again and I sleep like a child at night and get up in the morning feeing fine. Tanlac has made me strong and well again." : (Adv.) ; V V V DIAMOND SPRINGS. V 'V V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVI Diamond Springs, Sept. 3'.?We had a refreshing shower of rain Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Othella Hester and Mrs.! Boozer Bonds spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. R. W. Carlisle. Mr. J. H. Carlisle worked at Lowndesville Saturday and Monday with the Electric Power Co. Misses Inez and Annie Manning, who went te Calhoun Falls Thursday to visit their cousin, Miss Mary Manning, returned home Sunday. J Mr. Columbus Burton of Iva, S. C., I jpent Sunday with Messrs Robert I md Thomas Manning. jl Miss Annie Burriss and her little | listers, Mamie and Nettle spent Sat- | lrday afternoon with Miises Lockie j md Aileen Carlisle. j Mr. R. W. Carlisle was quite sick j i few days last week. jj Mr. Reynold Meschine, who spent i week in Atlanta, returned home,j ast week. A colored man of the community j ll MAN KNOWS. I;! is man and ask him what chance j girl in the office. I , possible without training?but | ii ool?to get ready for the posiwill tell you that the business j j hese and many other things he |j nate in the advice to you to get ; j H ter our school. ENTER NOW. ; j INESS COLLEGE, |l >d, s. c.; | ~ i Real Estate Surveys HEMPHILL I Association of Engineers i IGINEER I I I ants Bank Building f >UTH CAROLINA. SubdiTuiona Cream-Sanitary Conditions : Drinks and r trections \ e prepared to serve you in t courteous manner and sor patronage. tidy Kitchen while working at Lowndesville in the j gin with Mr. H. M. Shumpert, got his toe partly mashed off. I Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter ( Miss Margaret, of Iva, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson and four lit? tie children of Lowndesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.j Shumpert and family. Mrs. R. W. Carlisle is on the sick j . list this week. j ! ? THE MEMORIAL FUND. ! < No difficulty in raising quickly the $400,000 asked to make available the $100,000 appropriated by the Gener- I al Assembly and thereby providing I half a million dollars for a fitting memorial to South Carolina's sol- I diers in the Great War, is anticipated. The amount fixed by the South 1 Carolina Memorial Commission isj' small in comparison with the contri-j i butions of the people of this State to i! humanitarian causes during the war. | J The quotas of the several counties J1 1 ji I! c !i. - 3 FRIDi I FORD J MOL |! ?? || j Demonst j' 1 Hauli ! i! ===== ji All the Fa $ 1 ;[ j $ toRHfiflfiHiEfiHfiB soon to be announced will be com- < paratively small. The campaign will ( be put on at a time when money is < plentiful, beginning on September j 2, the first anniversary of the break- i ing of the Hindenburg line by the Thirtieth Division. And, in addition, ! the purpose in view is one that will appeal directly and with peculiar force- to the people of South, Carolina. In showing this mark of re- < -pect to our soldiers who participate i ed in the Great War, fighting for usj i on the frontiers of freedom, and 1 those who made the supreme sacrifice' i in the mighty struggle for civiliza- ? tion and the preservation of human i liberty, we shall be paying only a'i very small part of our debt of grati- i tude. ? Every loyal and .true South Caro- i linian will desire to contribute and 1 will want to have a part. If all? i every man, woman and child in the s State?could give, only thirty cents s from each would provide even more i :han the required $400,000. But j 4 r IKAL IONS! mmm a >n Farm of V. A. STE . . * . I iY.SEP BEGINNING A SON INE Under Man County Ag< I ration of F ing and Pu irmers in the Atte RfaiEfiuuiiiraiHiiiJBinniara while it will not be given to all tc contribute, every contribution, howsver small, will be made in that spirit of gfatitude which will make the memorial a worthy testimonial. SUCCESSFUL COVER CROP CAMPAIGNS Clemson College, Sept. 2.?Covei crop campaign have been conducted in several South Carolina countiei recently with fine results. In Newberry County six school-district meetngs were held to interest fannen ill growing more clover and starting alfalfa. These were attended by 88 farmers 31 of whom ordered alfalfa md clover seed and ground lime, bounty Agent Mills says: "I find thai armers are becoming disgusted with 'odder pulling as a means of getting oughage and only wait to be shown i substitute. One or two acres of ilfalfa to the mule on each farm ,vill deal a death blow to foddei >ulling." :tof nn IHMI \ Superviso VENSOI TTMRI 1 LdflliJ T 10:00 A. M.! CLEVE1 CAS i v agement of - 11 mt Koweii lowing, H< 111 nor Marh KUAIg A V Conntv are ind. lEiziaiznumiazizrarai > In Greenville County the clover ' campaign resulted in ordering pounds of crimson clover seed for fifty-odd farmers who have not before planted clover, thus doubling the number of fanners planting clover ' and mor^ than doubling1 the acreage in the county. I In Chester Courity farmers hare (l bought two cars of rye seed for cover | crops to turn under in the doogh . | stage as green manuring, many farI mers who used rye last year having declared that rye had increased their [I cotton yields 25 per cent up.. J In Fairfield County 360 tons of . | lime and 3,000 pounds of alfalfa. ; seed have been ordered already and ij orders are still being piade.. . .i t_ til :ii_ n j _ j__* ; in Aoueviue county a i drive for alfalfa resulted in securing twenty new alfalfa farmers, who will i plant alfalfa by a close following: of; the county agent's thorough preparation roles. i : ; BBBflBBBBBBBRBg j J1 fc !i f ji ! I I 1 I | r '! r liii N j[ LAND |! I V.l r- 5 "'. ?j - ' "n jt;l t I " I I I inery jj Urged to ||