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VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVj V COLD SPRINGS. V Uvvvvvvvvvvv^v Mr. Horace King spent Saturday night with Mr. Fred Uldrick. Mrs. J. R. McOombs, and daughter, spent Thursday at Mr. W. A. Hagen's. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo King spent Thursday at Mr. J. A. King's. Messrs. Arthur Newell and Frank Uldrick spent Saturday night with Messrs. Robert and Cecil Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe, and chilreturned to their home in Suiimerton S. C., Monday after spending a few days \^ith the latter's father,,Mr. W. B. Uldrick. Messrs. * Horace King and * Fred Uldrick sDent Mondav in Greenwood ' . ? - ^ en business. Mrs. Tom Cochran bpent Monday at Mrs. J. D. Winn's. Mr. Roy McCoraW spent the week- : end with home people. BREWERY MAKES ' MALTOSE SUGAR \ " i \ ' . New York Herald. Seattle, Wash.?You have chewed 1 a bit of soda cracker until its bulk, atr first flat and tasteless, has become J sweet to your palate? In vats and P tanks at the Rainiar Products com* 1 pany plant in Georgetown grains of 1 rice are masticated with barly malt 1 and in much the same manner the 5 ^ starch of the noe becomes sweet. The product?maltose sugar?is sept \ forth in barrels, the answer of science to the increased demands for sugar i and a reply to the call of confection- i exs and takers for sugar more suited J to their needs than cane and beet i sugars of commerce.. 1 ; i The, maltose sugar industry had its start in Seattle and today the plant of ' the Ranier Products company> once a i beer brewery, is the largest producer i of maltose sugar, known under the ] trade name of "rice syrup," in the ( world. Each working day in October 1 17,000 pounds more than 300 barrels I of light honey colored' fluid were 1 shipped from Georgetown and , each < pound took the place of an equal ^ amount of cane or beet sugar in some ? industry. I Not New to Science. ^ Maltose sugar is no new thing of e science. For years, physicians have * recopiized it as the most wholesome iririiiKfp ?8 . B ... ; 1 SB Cnvnrf* 1919 M , . ^of Kuooe&hcimci * ? \ * PARK I A IM. Ik u S S K? ' / ... and easily digested of the great family of sugars. It has been pre&cifibed ' for the use of infants and^or persons 1 to whom ordinary sugar would have J l meant serious illness. In food value, in heat units, it is equivalent to cane ] or beet sugar and in taste, some say, 1 superior. It has several advantages ] over other sugars and these advant- i ages are summed up in the scientific 1 term?hygrosopic. That means \ "water attraction." Confectioners wish a sugar that at- ] tracts moisture because their candies ( remain fresh longer. Candy made in < Seattle last January with maltose j sugar is fresh today, an unheard of < thing, according to candy makers. < Furthermore, maltose will never ^ crystalize and that means that, the 1 candy will not "grain." It can be used 2 without boiling and mixed with other 1 materials at blood heat, this at- * tribute making for economy in fuel 1 and comfort in operation. > P - . . 1 A LETTER FROM * THE REV. J. L. DANIEL ) V ? ' ' * Mr. Editor: * We left Abbeville Friday * morning, Nov. 21, at 10 o'clock. We stopped in Laurens for dinner artd then drove on 'to Newberry reaching hiere about 5:30 p. m. We found the parsonage well heated, a company of : ladies and gentlemen to extend to us i hearty welcome and an. excellent supper. These people have certainly given us a whole hearted reception. N I preached twice last Sunday and ilso preached - the Thanksgiving sciuivii ?i> luc uuiuu service in iw Lutheran church. So I am down al- . ready at hard work, preaching the gospel as much as is in me. Friday night, Nov. 28, the door bell rang. On going to the door a gentlenan informed Mrs. Daniel that there vas a couple to be married, she re>lied, "come h/,"and they begin to ;ome in and every one carried a big mndle. They took possession of the jarsonage, marched into the dining all and laid down their many bundles >n the table and on the floor and then ve all spent a pleasant evening to- ^ rether. I did not count the people, ' >ut there were a hundred or more. It res the most severe pounding that I i !ver had during all these years of my ! ninistry. The pantry is well supplied with , r ' } ' * I J ? , " . [\ O- _ i-oieasit +?:? Ask any y< step with th< \ dominant fa he'll answe breasted." doubt the m W ment in th< ' clothes. No . \ ' - double-breas cA. ; new type nei The lines 0Ut^ anything ev< ble-breasted . . high chests; ! ' ! . ' of pockets a tumn patten v new ideas ii Various mot o rro onrl ny?. ,, i.1 -"6V uuu ^/A ' ' , '" '-. '.J r o values. . $25. ffjtr c-v;'' ; . . . % ' ' \ -roceries and we will feast for awhile, rhese people are very kihd and certainly look after the needs of their preachers. -We have a beautiful church-and parsonage, the church owns one entire block, so they have a valuable property and the parsonage is not crowded with houses and yards near bv. We exnect a srreat vear here and will move forward along all lines* I did not have time to tell the people-of Abbeville "good bye" iniividuall?. So I write through your columns to bid them all an affectionate good bye antTto pray God's richest blessings upon them. The people jf Abbeville treated me;well; I love them all and shall ever f^el interested in them and their welfare. The four jrears I spent with them were pleasant ind I trust profitabble. I hope to see ;hem and mingle with them again jome time. When any of you are in dewberry come to see us. I shall ever remember all of you and ask that you jver remember me in, your prayers. Graying God's bles-!Hg upon you, vishing for you all a prosperous future and biddingone and all an affectionate good bye. I am as ever yours truly, _ J. L. Daniel, Box 253 JNewberry a. u. ' *- i\". . V .... ; - |H^R JHr>v :* ^%9H6k'4 - t # JOHN A. HOLLAND, The Greenwood Piano Man. The largest dealer in musical lnstru nents in Western 0outh Carolina. Bells >ianos, self-player pianos, organs and iewing machines. Reference? The Sank of Greenwood, the oldest and Wrongest Bank in Greenwood. County. . ;d Suits >ung man, who is in 3 tim^s, what the 11 styfe. note is, and r: < '"rtie doubleThey ate without a -1 1 ? J :i - u?t pupuiar ueveiop-H t realrri of men's I t thfe Square-looking B iters of old, but a | fer seen before. W are different from K iy sl^own in the dou-1 garment; new fronts m unusual treatment || nd lapels; rich Au- yj is in selected fabrics; || i. color variations, m lels for men of every M eference. Satisfying I 00 to $50.00. EESE ( ?. . v v '. v. I ' I Kfl I 19 m i wdBr A m M I II ERfl9|HM^^H |vi m . wKfjr V 1 nM^ HAp r^ I ^ |fc vV.' :^>i^-? ' '-... 1 Rj I I Do VAD * ' . " Ir \ , * ?v " i. jrl Or 'V. , . (( I Want 1 quick? Di WAIT IVY ALi 1 / PHONE 325 He'll tell i mi 921 v \ --"' .v. . ( ' \ : . I ;A.^. J-J ' - I 1 i At lis & pon't Jet your ato Cummnr'rt /vA?n Iuuiuuici o voxit uuyuj neglect Your anim going on dry feed?h It's a big change from nutritious grasses of su: :? ' which supply the needa ^ toniqL Keep your ani- off mals'bowels open II and regular-drive 11 Out the worms? U - Irium 4hot> M/wul E^l U1WU UilAAA , m\a rich and keep their #11 digestion gaod by 11 feeding regularly Ai HiBessiStot k Cofidmoaer art Wc Condition your cows feeding Dr. Hess Stock freshing. Then feed it crease the flow of milk the milking period " Buy Stock Tonic acco s&s i. xoreacn none, cow or ? feed as directed and ih< %PayfteE Twice My Pi McMtirray ' ' V . ' . s ' .y*. >> .ytaj , >* n :*r '' 1*} j jf*y* ,V \ , 'K \> \* .y* /. .. w Ten ? Iwir auMii ?toe Well teflyoo how modi Dr. Hessln&a Kffler Kills , - r ? i? ''r '* HWraMittMflflfllHHIHi^HHHHBMiHHHNBHM ;./^-'^v W^V.^? ', " "' i ^ " ' . : ."-' ' . -' ' : ' ' ^If|3S ' ' " .. '.' -' . ; .. ; v^.'^-V':. work for - - ^ ' ' * ' ' ?: ' ' i ; x r , *<if v . . ;<< .-. ' V- ' . ;? " . /. , -v *" ? 'K v. .c ,.- ?. ? Prof " ' . 'v ' 1 . to cinch $? r y'.w. op a card t ER R. HII Abbeville, fou how. * J 4 \ V"'v ^ y! II i^OOO^M ^ ' Wm TON II <s!!l 3 k)? ' j ? ^Hb| 9