University of South Carolina Libraries
f I f -j r A r S III | i, \-*i 4f : vi\ r$ n \ 1 v::] . i \ ' I iiv 5,3 : 5 tSf _ \ / u n : fc> . '. L &} ' fo--.-;Bn<g:xi i.?iuuai&:-^?a3t-?'?.,vj-T.f^vaeaggg5Ja :'i k,: 'y . '.- V S o o ? 111^ ^. V; " ? n I *" %Trf\T "?*** - "^ ***> K A v$?i If ts'&rkt |: | Calvert & . ii.rl [ :; . v?^- w fc; f,, f- vlmic coum* i ww .afs ir vv3.w?& w ii t til <nr ^ 1 vf ? E islg k W<ti? vt ?, i- we have Tre7 ?*? K*1". *"N T- 7 "f " r> [p v/<? isavc ac^vcju l; "v Ksi | | We are m a pc |; I rrrr;y ;--.' mr-tsr, r^.tfBygv.-y. -agtf^r, s; V This Is Better rvv * ~ ? _ i Than Laxatives ? Ono NR Tablet Each Nlsht For A Wwk ! * ^ ^ Will Correct Your Constipation and { Me, Make Constant Dcsing Unnecos- ; ary. Try It. . | little o Ev. itewlM Poor digestion and assimilation , Kine mean a poorly nourished body and j *? low vitality. Poor elimination means I ?T clogged bowels, fermentation, putri- i iv*r? faction and the formation of poisonous gases which are absorbed by the biood j" a_nd carried through the body. I j\l rs. V The result is weakness, headachy, ! dizziness, coated tongue, Inactive liver, Miss bilious attacks, loss of energy, nervousness, poor appetite. Impoverished day \vi blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin disease, and often times serious ill- Miss ness. , Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca- spent ? thartics?salts, oils, calomel and the Mice like?may relievo for a few hours, but real, lasting benefit can only .come njj througft use 01 medicine mui iuuca i up and strengths the digestive as j Bosier, sy; -well as the eliminative organs. Get a 23c box of Natures Remedy . \[r (NR Tablets) and take one tablet each night for a "weelc. Relief will follow i ness vi the very first dose, but a few days j . will elapse before you feel and realize I JMlSS the fullest benefit. When you get L.ij straightened out and feel just right |C01m a' you need not take medicine jUp.. an every day?an occasional NR Tablet j will then keep your system In good j condition and you will always feel I your best. Remember, keeping well is dren, ( easier and cheaper than getting well. ... . ^Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) are iWltn JV sold, gtiarartced and recommended by ' vo?r 'ir'.iSfftst j ^Alss ^ Ei McMurray Drug Co. ^ young NOTICE ;,a?t w ing as I wish to staate that I stall represent Owen Brothers Marble & Gran;te Co., of Greenwood, the largest and l.c-st equipped plant in the Carolinas. ' ; Miss Anyone wanting anything in the shape of memorial work, please call , ?ay. or write me. t l-7-4t. Joe F. Edmonds. ^ ?0^ - 11 in.tr $8 MAXWELL HOUSE | COFFEE J|^1 ft ? II N m H Mil H H4 ? a ?,to apprize o > ars m rurmti ant to thanl tv ~OT th?^y 1 ?/ J to se^vp the *!ue for vail : increased our fa tly built in our st jsition lo serve yc or VVVWVVVWVVMo lapse o ' ^ ! Jiow is to LONG CANE. V Cooper: V War Risk 'v^VVVVVV educations and Mrs. Jim Woodhurst, and social wi nes, of the city, spent the thousands nd with Mr. and Mrs. W. X.j^P an e j spreading and Mrs. W. S. Hosier, and ; Goyernme n, spent Sunday with Mr. andj ^"s *ns V. D. Beauford? ! *'s on'^ ; and wo me Epnic Beauford spent Sun-1., . _ 1 . 1 Marine C< th Mr. and Mr.,. J. H. Cromer.;, ito enjoy c Azelee Creswell of the city,i , * j surance Sunday with Miss Eva Finley. , ., _ . ? . and it wai Viola. Beauford spent r n-. protection ;ht with Mr. and Mrs. W. D., jhc terms 'are low, I \V. D. Beauford was a busi- j attractive, isitor to the city Saturday. | stands the Mary Kay is sick with a bad States.* i this writing. We hope for J early i*ecovery. j??7 IMME and Mrs. Jim Carroll and chil-i )f the city, spent the week-end Ir. and Mrs. L. F. Finley. Colunib > Eppie Beauford gave the the Amer folks in this community a has been Monday night, which was cotton gs enjoyed by all present. |opinion--ol and Mrs. J. H. Cromer spent the Manu y night with Miss Eppie Beau-|e^ In a 1' ;by R. M. W. T. King spent Sunday with,South Ca T. D. Beauford. jEvery cot account of such bad weather should be eek, there was verj little visit- tion? says everybody felt more comfort-1(,ec,ares 1 y their own fires. j cess will roads are in a bad condition jlK'nty of < I *'I nm i community alter so muen i nd freezes. ,your earn ses Linnie and Nina Beauford | Amt'rican 'hopping in the city Wednes- Mr- Kdmc i orjranizati * ivalue to PROBLEM OF PEACE (South. It ! ffre.ssively up: the World War more than |jve^' nian nd a l^glf million of our sol-,a" m>' e: sailors and marines had their :taken 10 ! n^ured by the United States {t,le South minnf fftv o torm nf fivn VPniN ' W}l 1C ] 1 lniS s ranging from $1,000 to $10,-!!ast Ccntu ie average policy approximate-iof ,700. Because of the rapid j^'mpts to ili^ation and the confusion at-| e have 1 X a resumption of civil life, a:co"ventior many of those who were in-|cottor' have allowed their insurance (ever deve i $ lO! K W Ma B itfrcz* .., j ^ Afa.r *ne ~rratuizsxzmcj jv *-u the public tii ure, buggies a Sons5'* having c the people hairona?e in r ~ ; public to tfl ? ^ ^ n cilities for serving tJ ore handsome disp 5ii and serve you be r be canceled. The problem 'j?uch as that of t get t hem back. J ton Association. S iting with the Bureau of tion its manageme Insurance in a general telligent, aggressiv il campaign are leading Praises Mr. ^ elfare organizations and am constantl of .volunteer units, making virility and ceas normous field force for (President Wannam the gospel of permanent .overworking himsel lit insurance. . possible of anj urance is not for everyone, |throw continually for the Former service men I tremendous nervou ? " is nuttirur into thi; II 01 our Army, .\avy amii- ? r. nps. Congress wants thorn !out endangering crtain privileges of lift, in-,Every cotton gr protection during the war, ?ther honest-h^art its them to continue the 'ln an>' waV with th now that peace has come. t^10 c?tton trade o i of Government insurance,'^1' an obligation :he provisions liberal and,!llalier ar|d to his and behind every policy [association. The ' security % of the United themselves will re ! of dolars of profit this association. .NSE VALUE / (operate to the ut TO MEN OF SOUTH'the campaign whi ??? splendidly organiz la, Jan. H.?special: rnat ousiy pusnea to ican Cotton Association realize the need of immense value to the'price for cotton. owers of the South is the | ? f R. H. Edmonds, editor of.GINNING NOW C ifacturers Record, express-' 756 etter made public yeserday J Mixson, president of the! Washington, Jai rolina Cotton Association. prior to Janu< ton grower in the South i1(^017'089 ru?nin identified with the dssocia- *10,373 round bah the Baltimore editor, who 'American-Egyptian that the association's sue- ?ea ^s'and, the mean the continued pros- nounced today, cotton growers. Prior to January in hearty sympathy with ninRs were 10'77^ paigi: for building up the!1'"8 14~>>G18 roun Cotton Association," says bales of Americ >"<ls in his letter. "That bales of S< on has been of immense' Ginn?n?s by sta the cotton growers of the A'abama has been the first ag- Arizona and continuous aggress- ^^?nsas aged organization which in California vperience has ever under- Florida save the cotton grower? iA Georgia from the terrifi? Louisiana been made (hro'ip.. ijv,-Mississippi ry to hold dowi the j?nc<?: Missou? We have had many at- ^*01^ Carolina do this work in th?> pasr* Oklahoma had some splendid cotton South Carolina .. is which have steadied the.' Tenn?ssee nation, but none of them Texas ? loped into an organizatoj j Virginia ? 4 Mf maa? Q f?Si * 1 J J&4 *9 I est r MOt ygxT .acaBTBUrrc,* xviAJZmzr. P?BaMBMK?8E3aB?BMaWPPBB "7CJ at the firm ol iiicl wagons, i! one third int< of Abbeville the past' a 5 best of our be public; our stock lay rooms to displ ;tter than ever befc lie American Cot-1 A11 Other States Since its organiza-' Winnings cf Sea Island nt has b'-'en in-J were: e and untiring. I Florida iVannamaker. i Georgia y amazed at thc-i eless activity of!South Cavolina aker. He must be j If. I do not think i The Rcason V/hy 7 living man to ^ into any work the j s energy which he j Cats cannot sc0 *in the ^ association with- j*!?*' more than human Leil his own health, janimals can/filld theh' Wi ower and everv |dark aml can see more thai ed man identified jbeing' because of ono di e South or with jference in their eyes' whic f the world is un- !them be considered an , to Mr. Wanna- jine PUP]'S ox cneir ey?s ta coworkers in this, rger? and they can, the cotton growers'more their eyes ap many millionspIe' The result is that wh< from the work of}dai'k that you cannot se< They shouH cn-,and ^ou decide it is really niost extent with!ca' can st'^ see> because t ch has been sojways a more light lei ed and so vigor- can open the Pupils of hei make the world !make them larger, .thus of paying a full jniore light and the little b j there is still left gets int( land she is'able to see. >NLY | really dark room a cat co Inmn. than vou can. You ,774 BALES OFF eyes open and shut more c i. 9.?Cotton gin- like those of the cat, ac iry 1 amounted to the intensity of the light, g bales, including K'? out of the dark and sh js, 3.3,147 bales of jinto the bright sunlight ai i and 6,710 acres'the sun, you naturally s< census bureau an- eyes without deliberately [to do so. This is nature y 1 last year, gin-j preventing too much light ,803 bales, includ-jto y?ur cyes at one time, d bales, 17,570 the pupils of your eyes co :an-Egyptian and Set smaller until you can ?a Island. out squinting, anything ir tcs this year are: If, then, you were t .680,459 j back into the dark or sha 47,267 i-vou would have to wait a i ? -715,063 i two before you could see 41,161 jtinctly in the room?until 17,515 jof eyes had dilated 1,637,738 i larircr), so as to let in en 291,222,enable you to see norr 823,082 j eye automatically enlarges 48,286 j tracts the pupil of tlie eye, 729,053 us to see distinctly in eitin 791,044 jless light places. 1,403,592 j ?From the Book of W 239,870; Published and Copyrighte 2,405,.'>77 i Bureau of Industrial Edu-i 21,150 | Washington, D. C I F w A Cal- 1 " L W V ? ?Si ?fci? '* 5x5-' "-*? ? is. Iiy .% 3 ? HOW W A tv*' ?3* &^eJ? c/ t.7 w ^ O #L- rf2U? and Abbe- i": have en- 1 f Tf ? 13 ? j 0 SBMITV, CIV" 9 A to 5s G /->r,r it S? |?? 'w,/ M d n *v is being enlarged; 1 ay our furniture. 1 i >re. 1 i ? ?? 359 4,002! Ci-iOP REPORT by states ' Saluda, S. Jan. 8.?According -?. V 2 886 !t0 report issued today by B. B. Hare, r?0 'South Carolina Field Agont of the ? Bureau of Ciup Estimates, United ' stares Department of Agriculture, wapres of male farm labor have more ? ithan doubled within the past five i (years. : Wages per month with board have re&l (lurk . r 0 . A . ? i increased from $11.40 in 191o to ugs. Thyse j^27 00 in 1019; while wages per ^ 111 "month, without board, increased 11 a humani^r0p) to $06.40. In the meanstinct di | tjmC( wages for day labor, for other h may or,t]ian harvest work, with board, inad\antaere.: crensed from SO.60 to $1.60 per day, n be made i ntj wjtj10Ut board from $0.75 to $2Srefore. letL? . , |iu per day. 1 ms means mat. wages than Peo"jf01. nia]e farm labor, when employed sn i is so j^. tjle nionth, not including board, ; a thing jwag yer cenj. higher jn 1019 dark, the; ^jian jn j 91 f,. whjie Wages for day heie '^al"|iabor without board, in the mean-" t, and R^ie ; time increased 180 percent, . . * eyes and| letting in j it of light 1 Engraved Cards and Invitaion?? ) her eyes' But in a ,_ ! 1 he Press ana Banner Co uld see no i i see, our I ir less just and con- ^ to enable w JOHN A. HOLLAND, er lijrht or The Greenwood Piano Man. Th'j largest dealer in ranaicai -nstru? 'onders incnts in Western South Carolina. Pells iiinios. self-nla/er pianos, organs nnd d by tlie j fc(>;v;np marhimv). Reference: The cation, !nc, Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and I Wrongest Bank in Greenwood County. * i