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w* t * i; ? v \ DIAMOND SPRINGS. ' V V Diamond Springs, Sept. 10.?Cot ton is opening very fast, so pickinj cotton will be the work for a while Misses Veraa Carlisle and Ine: Manning went to Walhalla last weel to visit Miss Mary Lou Manning. Miss Lockie Carlisle spent Sunda; and Sunday night with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Car lisle. Her brother Arnett, also spen Sunday night there. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schumper and four little children, Mrs. J. W Carlisle and granddaughter, spen Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs R. W. Carlisle. Little Frances Meschine celebratec her third birthday Thursday by having a i number of her relatives wit! her. Miss Annie Manning and her sister, Miss Cornelia, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. H. Carlisle and family. VVVVVVVVWV VVVVN V \ V COLD SPRING NEWS V V. ' V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVN Cold Springs, Sept. 10.?Mr. Eakin McCord spent Saturday night with Mr. Tollie Ellis. Mr. Julius Mann and family and Mr. D. E. Newell, Jr., of McCormick, spent Sunday at Mr. D. E. Newell's. Mr. Frank Uldrick spent Saturday night in Warrenton with Mr. Cecil Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kay and little WANTS FOR SALE:?A McCormick Mower and Reaper at $65.00, and a McCormick Self-binder, as good as new for $85.00. Also a number of other farm tools at about half price. P. A. ROCHE. 9-12-2t Pd. FOR SALE:?Best building lot on j North Main street, beautiful shade trees, sewerage connection, ready to build. Lot next to Mr. Fred Cason's. Apply to 9-12-3t.Pd. MR. FRED CASON 4 FOR SALE:?One open touring car. Apply at this office. 9-12-lt. V/A1.TED:?Young ladies to take av.ining at Pryor Hospital Training School for nurses. It is necessary to increase the quota of nurs es and young ladies interested are v , requested to write the superintendent Pryor Hospital, Chester, S C., for particulars. 9-9-4t FOR SALE:?One Ford roadster and one Maxwell roadster. MARTIN & PENNAL, 9-5-3t. At City Garage. WANTED?100 young men and wo^ men for book-keeping and short hand course. We have calls daily for graduates. Positions guaranteed graduates. Write for fret lesson in Gregg Short Hand Greenwood Business College. 8-5ti V^WVVVVVVWVWN V BUY YOUR CREAM N V from ^ V MRS. D. A. ROGERS. * V Phone No. 1. * THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE No. 62 Broad Street, > CHARLESTON, S. C. A Boarding and Day School fo iris. Begins its session October 1, 1911 Historic Institution situated in healthy location. Advantages of City life, with larg College yard for outdoor sports. A WELL PLANNED COURSE c studies in a homelike atmosphere. A BUSINESS COURSE open t Seniors, and Elective courses to Jui iors and Seniors. Two Domestic Science Course* giving practical and theoretic know edge of cooking. A well equipped Library. For Catalog and further inform* tion, apply to the College. 8-19-12t. /-' I w Frances, and Mr. M. B. Kay sper ^ Sunday at Mr. C. C. Kay's. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith and chil ^ dren spent the week-end at Mi*. E ^ E. Newell's. V Miss Elsie Culbreth of Greer wood, is visiting Miss Frances Ha ' gen. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bosler an children of Warrenton, spent Sun day at Mr. W. B. UIdncK'8. , Mr. Roy McCombs and Miss Alii Belle McCombs spent Saturday nigh and Sunday at Mr. W. A. Hagen's. t Miss Ruby Uldrick spent Saturda; night and Sunday at Mr. W. B. U1 t drick'g. Mrs. J. A. King spent the week t; ?nd with Mrs. Bob Sharpe. j Mrs. LevT"Morris and children an ' spending a few days at Mr. W. A j! Hagen's. J Miss Sara Uldrick spent Saturda; i in Abbeville with her grandmother Mrs. Mattie Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kay Carwile spen last Thursday in Lowndesville witl .1 Mrs. Sallie Huckabee. ( Mr. Clauds Winn spent Saturday night with Mr. Claude Winn. Mrs. J. D. Winn spent a few days ; with Mrs. Frank Carwile of Level Land last week. Mrs. D. E. Isewell spent Mondaj and Monday night with Mrs. J. B, Sharpe. ! This community was shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr. J. , B. Sharpe, which occurred at the ! home of his son, Mr. J. H. S^trpe, | Sunday, afternoon, Sept. 7, at 6.30 | o'clock. He was a consistent memi ber of Upper Long Cane church, j Those surviving him are, Mrs. J. B. Sharpe, wife, three sons, Mr. J. H., J. W. and Carl Sharpe, and six i TheR 1. Four Stc ?1 ) ^ ' ' iHj i wjyj II We hi Dresse this cc I pretty, of co!c ;| from a Please u ???? T1 I ? daughters, Mrs. L. M. Strawhorn,1 Mrs. Jim Simpson, Mrs. Andy Milrj [. ford, Mrs. Sam Gordon, Mrs. Frank j >. Kay and Miss Lizzie Sharpe, besides j . a large crowd of grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral _ services were conducted by Rev. G. j i G. Parkinson of Due West, at Upper j I Long Cane, his pastor being absent | at that time. The bereaved family; have the sympathy of a large circle j of friends and relatives. e: vv vvvvvvvvv vvvvi y \ PENNEYS CREEK J l_ V v1 ^VVVWVVvVWWVVW Penneys Creek, Sept. 10.?Miss ' e Lula Williams, after spending two| weks in Greenville with her brother,; J. L. Williams, returned home Tuesf day. . j ? Mrs. 0. B. Rogers and two daugh-1 ters, Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. J. P. Rog-| fc ers, and son, Jim, spent Sunday in! 1 Hartwell, Ga., seeing the formers I aunt, Mrs. Bettie Richardson. ' Miss Julia Rogers returned to< Sumter last Saturday after a pleas } ant stay with her mother and fam1 ily. Mr. Jim Seawright spent Monday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and : Mrs. M. L. Williams. (i Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Willama and two children spent Sunday evening i i "at the home of Mr. M. L. Williams. J t! Mrs. Mattie Taylor ar-1 daughter I' Lila, spent Thursday wich Mr*. J. F.' ,! Powers. j j Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Ellenburg andj j little Lucia, spent Sunday with Mr, jane Mrs. Jim Bradherr/. j Sorry indeed to learn of the seri-r 9SENBERG PEP/ >res =| DRY i iLcaiiniRiiM J? MtMammm Am ivp mst receiv J? s which we e )mmunity. 1 The new r We none '1 ? -w ?. .11 the ladies? se our Main Stret installed tie Rosenbe W.- 9BL ous illness of little Mabel the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seawright. Mrs. Will Crawford and daughter, Ethel, spent Tuesday with their sister and aunt, Mrs. J. P. Rogers. V V v V Due West, Sept. ll.?Mr. R. C. Grier is spending a few days in Due West. Rev. James P. Pressly and family are expected home this week from Montreat. Rev. B. L. Himalton spent a dayj in Due West last week. He was on his way to Princteon Seminary. Mrs. Bessie Todd Porter of Porterdale, Ga., and her two children, are' visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Todd. Miss Mary Stevenson left on Mon-1 day for Morehead City. She has a de-; sirable position in the MoreheadI High School. Mr. John J. Scoggins has bought! the John B. Bonner house located! just in front of Mr. John B. Pressly! on Bonner Street. Mrs. Jennie Bonner has spent a while in Greenville looking up meth-; ods concerning library work. She ite- j turned last week Mrs. Marilla Brooks Johnson and little daughter, Lily, from North, S., C., are at the home of Mr. J. H. Brooks for a visit of several weeks. , Mrs. Hattie Haddon and Miss; Georgia Haddon returned last week, from a pleasant visit to Mr. Irwin' Haddon at Elizabeth, New Jersey. j i Miss Josie Baird is spending her; vacation in Due West with her mo-j MERCAN tRTMENT STl Abbeville, S. C coopss IOUNCEM ed a nice shi ire sure will : he styles ar naterials are ! to have th( -No onliaatio . ? o / it Entrance. Th *-v in our Dry Uooi rg Mercanl jther's family. Mis Baird has a fine j position in Columbia, S. C. Miss Janie Agnew and Mrs. Lila I A omoTu nn/1 Mian Louise Asmew are visiting Mrs. Hodges at Donalds for a short time before the opening of college. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy, Miss Kate Kennedy and Mr. David Kennedy went Saturday to visit relatives I in Fountain Inn, Mrs. Kennedy's old i home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Smith of I Columbia, S. C., visited for several days last week the former's sisters, Mrs. J. Millen Ellis. Mrs. Smith was a Miss Addison, of Chappells. Misses Clarette and Alvis Henry have returned home after a pleasant visit to Fountain Inn and Owens in Laurens county. They report a nice time. ' Miss Louise Todd left on Saturday for Pelzer and Miss Alberta Montgomery for Greenville. Each of these ladies taught at these respective places last year. Dr. and Mrs. Phifer of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Wilkes both of the latter-Sisters of Mrs. E. L. Reid, reached Due West Saturday. i To Push Livestock Work. Clemson College, Sept. 10.?Withj the appointment of Prof. L. V. Stan- j key as professor of Animal Husband-' ry and Animal Husbandman for the j Experiment Station, the development of livestock woik in trie ?tate will be pushed as rapidly as possible. During the last year or more the livestock work at the college and the Experiment Station has been somewhat held tip while the authorities / 4 TH E MM Jt 4A4U Will }RES v . ' . TORE ? ENT pment of Co interest the Is e correct an shown in a 5 pleasure of n fr\ hi iv XX IV VUJ 4 \e new front is n ds Store. tile Compa ?rr_ were seeking a strong nun for the position. . 1 Prof. Starkey is a native of West Virginia, and has received his training at four good universities, West Virginia University, University of Illinois, the Iowa Agricultural ColfliA TTwiirawii ii 4*# JLCgCy MIU WUV WtUTVAWV/ V* TW HVVW sin. Prof. Starkey was raised on a livestock farm in a livestock country, so that with his training and experience lie should be an unusually good livestock man. When elected to the position at Clemson College he was Animal Husbandman of the Extension Service at West Virginia University. 4uyawMW<r. 1UB > '. p? *;?!* '; 7 ^gj "?8Mr v' illlaflr 'Ill|| ' . v, JOHN A. HOLLAND, The Greenwood Piantr Man. Tho largest dealer In musloai icstruo^*?i Sells Uit'UMJ 1XJL TTCOLOAA* MVUVm -w? pianos, self-player pianos,, ergans anff sewing machines. Eeferenee: Th? Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and strongest Bank in OreenwM& Gouty, n B PANY Many ' .M 1 Departments ' - * fcgj M 11 Kt- ' 1 ats and f I idles of II d very H IB variety H a visit Z I ny I HI