Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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xxxx^xxxxxxxxx' s yar V DUE WEST LOCALS V1 , XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXO Mr. Ansel Putnam is over on a M short visit from Macon, Ga. bi Dr. Parkinson preached in Abbe- jve ville last Sabbath. Mr. J. J. Scoggins is on a visit to so friends in York County. he The paint brush has been busy on of the residence of Dr. F. Y. Pressly. ch It looks fresh, nice, and inviting, j Cox and Wilson meeting on Sabbath morning to discuss political fr matters does not sit well with this he scribe. nj Mrs. R. M. Stevenson is on a ha visit of some days to Rev. and Mrs. be W. H. Stevenson of Clinton, S. C. ce Rev. W. C. Kerr of Covington, W Tenn., has joined Mrs. Kerr at Due ' m West. to Mrs. Nellie Kennedy Moore and mi Miss Margaret Moore are back from to Alabama. J Mrs. W. L. Brownlee left last Lc week for Covington, Tenn.. to be hi: gone six weeks. , Miss Lois Steele of Huntersville, vis N. C., is visiting friensd in town. H( She came down especially to attend, the wedding. w< Mrs. J. E. Todd has gotten home ha from n protracted visit to her chil- ta dren in Georgia and parts of thio po state. nc Mr. D. S. Edwards is to have charge of the music at Linwood. "'i Special attention is being given to i" them usic for that occasion. th Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edwards and an family left Monday for Monroe. Ga. S. vis-ir'ng Mr-. Edward's sister. who live-? at that point. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Greene and on Miss Mary Giecr.e of Abbeville at- in tends*' the double we.'c'in^ r.t Mrs. Ai I \JKK\. - ... M?Hoi on liriee Galloway re- sp turn*.-.! If .'cm X. C.. last th week where she hns been visiting hi! friends. The new post office, just west cf te: the Farmers and Merchants bank is c:tv' up r'-ht along. It will be a t\i, two story brick building, the same tin *ize of the bank building. ho Cotton and corn are growing d, very fast now on account of the thi high seasons. Some of the farmers Wa think the cotton is growing too fast (ja j ne: Lift off Corns! ? wil Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone 'nf costs only a few cents. ^ri \ Sa Jl \ I |5 fill V IHJ With your fingers! You can lift off TP any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- hij tween the toes, and the hard skin ev calluses from of bottom feet. hi] A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs pa little at any drug store; apply a few ag drops upon the com or callus. In- hi] stantly it stops hurting, then shortly W you lift that bothersome corn or ta callus right off, root and all, without fc one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! is Worn Down, C Georgia Lady, Worn-out an Was Helped by Zi THE personal experience of Mrs. Nannie Phillips, of Powder I Springs, Ga., is printed below in if her own words: it "I was in a worn-out condition. My si stomach was out 'of order. I didn't n sleep well. I was tired all the time, a I couldn't half eat, and didn't rest! well at night. j cl "I would get out of heart and bluo. a I would f?el like I was sroing to bo j u down in bed. Yet I kept dragging! around. IZ ?fChero' %^jEnsam' l lllllHMi^"l^? I id going to weed too much. w Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Pressly and s' lildren of Greenville were xthe ni i lests for several days of Dr. and m rs. F. Y. Pressly. Dr. Paul is a ight, interesting and a fine conjrsationalist. The condition of Mrs. J. J. Ran- ni >n, who lies dangerously ill at the { ? ime of her daughter, Mrs. Duncan th : Covington, Ga., remains un- th tanged. Messrs. Jessie and Coleman Ag- 1 ;w have bought the stock of goods om Mr. J. H. Wren and also the tuse and some warehouses and will ti: ;n a general lumber business and irdware business. The real estate I* ilonged to Mr. Jno. Winn who re- H ntly bought it from Mr. Wren. Ir e welcome these two fine young g' en into the business life of the P* wn. We need to give our young en empolyment. That is the way hi build up our town. cc Mr. T. V. Miller ran over to fo nvndesville last Saturday to visit gc 3 sister, Mrs. Bell. Mr. R. S. Galloway, Jr., goes on a cr sit this week to Montreat, N. C. pi > will coup several davs. Miss Virginia Reid returned last is ?ek from North Carolina. She also fa d a pleasant visit into the moun- 01 ins while away. Miss Reid has a W sition in the Charlotte schools for ei xt year. hi Rev. K. C. Grier spent Monday irht in Due West. lie came to nl eel with the Athletic committee of T1 o Erskine Alumnae association tu (1 on to Greenville to meet Rev. ei W. Reid for a conference on Lin>od affairs. pi Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson left 50 Tuesday for Montreat. Mrs. Rob- R1 son will meet her brother there. v 1 fter spending some days, they ex- 11 ct to go on to Kentucky .am! end a couple of weeks feasting v,; /-*** r\?-i Klnn trvnec: V'Jillo\N ftV us. ^ "" *' 7 Mr. Jenkins of Pelzev, who ?tuded the wedding: last week in io West was a son of Miss Sallie ^' .-Bride, the first voice teacher of t? Woman's College. It was in cr nor of this teacher under whom . Darlington took music lessons, f it the "McBride Voice Medal" |n' is given. Mr. Jenkins will have a lighter in the Woman's College xt year. M] Rev. J. P. Pressly leaves this ek on his vacation. Dr. McCain 1 have charge of the prayer meetjs each Wednesday evening. Mr. W essly preached a sermon last bbath on "The Bible," this on the luest of the executive committee the county Bible Society and alAM 4- A 4" V* /-? AA11T>f 1F P UllCll/CU aCVCllLlVii IV 10 :eting the last Wednesday of jnj ly. All the pastors in the county pfc j requested to preach on the Ca ble next Sabbath, but as Mr. pr essly leaves this week, he preached tic on the subject last Sabbath. fr. Same Here, Brother 'sa We trust that our readers will; t think it is from choice hat we f0 e using the present grade of ly, wspaper on the Presbyterian. 1qo lis paper is costing us the very th ?hest price of any newspaper we fr er bought. It is 135 per cent 0t gher than the better -grade of nc .per that we were using one year W( o. Everv lot that comes in now is I gher than the preceeding lot. m hen you order you just have to j ke what comes in. Sometimes it is Cc >ur or five months before an order be filled and you do not know what) .w: of Heart j m i cc i m d Tired, Tells How She | j ron Iron Tonic. i th _ ' pi "We heard of Ziron, and from whr es read, I was sure it wouldn't hurt mr er ' it didn't help me. But after takii:; j) I found it really helped me, and 1 jnt back for more. I ate better, fel ntch stronger. I am sure Ziron i: j splendid tonic." '? XIanv neon'.p. nho are worn down an:". 1 Ishoartcned, due to stomach disordernd nervous ills, find relief by tonir; j p their blood Tvlth Ziron Iron Tonic. ' Tell your druggist you want to trj Iron on cur money-back guarantee. ^ ? fi >< U.WrM'hM / l PC ili J ill be the price of the grr ie or the ze. The paper situation is similar jw to that of sugar' and coal . You ay feel thankful if you go;: any a1 ll.?A. R. Presbyterian. Don't forget to talk and work for le County Bible Society, which eets in Due West the last Wed. esday in July. It is hoped to mak< ie occasion epochal. Everybody ii: te county is invited. MOW TIME TO SOW TURNIPS Columbia, July 20.?"It is now me to prepare and sow turnips id to plant the second crop of ish potatoes," said Commissioner arris today. "If the second crop oi ish potatoes is planted at once in ood land, well prepared, it wil oduce good results. "Now, Irish potatoes are selling gh anl we may expect them to ntinue to be high. I do not look r any reduction in the price of >od crops for man or beast. "In the Piedmont belt the second op of Irish potatoes should be anted by July 20. "Now as to the turnip crop. This a very important crop, in fact a ctor in agricultural economy if ir people would but stop to think, e must do what we can, what wc m to save our grain and crops foi iman consumption. Turnips arc _>cd for man, cattle, hogs, sheep ant so poultry, through the winter, ,iere will be a great demand foi mips this winter in the towns and ties and mill villages. "Lj.st year I urged the farmers to ant a good crop of turnips. I am rrv- to say that while some . told e tl|at they had followed my adee, the turnip crop was disappointitr. jilthough the price for eating irity r.f turnips here in Columbia as $1. 0 per bushel. One good re of ; urnips, well manured and orked, will make from 2.">0 to IJOO ishels. Yet, I am ashamed to kay. ost of the turnips eaten in South irolina last year were shipped om Canada. Can you beat it? tying all of that freight and seval middle men's charges, making handsome living for other people stead of keeping our money at me and building up our State. Go it!" ILLIONS OF POUNDS CANNED MEATS AT LOW PRICES ar Department Will Place On Sale Canned Meats of All Kinds at Less-Than PreWar Prices Washington, July 22.?In an efrt to combat the high cost of livj the War Department soon is to ice millions of dollars worth of nned meats on the market at ices below even pre-war quotains, said an announcement today om the office of the division of les. The meats, which will be offered r domestic consumption exclusive, are stored in every section of the untry and will be disposed of rough wholesale and retail stores r?m nno priH r>f tVw? rmintrv t.o thfi v"4 v"v v*"* w-> """ ? > her. The division of sales also an?unced that it had enlisted in this ork the services of 60,000 postasters 5,000, bankers and the ayors of every city and town. Included in the meats are canned irn beef,, corn beef hash,, roast ;ef and bacon. "Every dealer, from the largest holesalcr to the smallest retailer, being given an opportunity to ake purchases at prices which are insiderably below the prevailing arket ones" said announcement. "The canned meats are the best iat the American packers could epare. Their quality is the highit. They were packed under gov nment supervision and the Wai epartment is standing back of ev y can sent from any army supply ;pot." RWIN BERGDOLL, ANOTHER SLACKER, SURRENDERS Now York. July 22.?Erwin orgdoll, younger half brother oi rover Bergdoll, who disappeared om his Philadelphia home aboul vo years ago and since then lm..>en sought on charges of draft asion, today surrendered a*. Gov nor's Island. With Bergdoll sur ' uli'vo ! Judge imes Roeming o.f Pli.Maelpliia, a jrsonal friend of the Bergdoll f?.mwho himself is nr. lcr indictent in connection *v?rh Grover crgdoll's escape recent1 >\ I HALL If i m A certain well-known j? "I have to know the c< Now it may be a fai ! H that just as all hash lo : is new and freshened i 1 YOU HAVE TO KNC 1 NITURE. ; U The average individiu | FURNITURE?he le gj he puts his faith yi his jfg It is needless to soy th ; jfj niture possible to obt % IF IT IS A CHEAP F | P Then we offer you the 1 -1 trat can be had in the On the other han< we offer vou the pick c ; i WE KNOW FURNIT IS OUR BUSHs'E r I jj II J jj?pj ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WAR ON BOLL WORM. SI . Washinglr>n, July 22.?In an effort to curb the i^read of the pink boll St worm in the cotton belt the depart ment of agriculture today authorized 'St a quarantine, effective August 1, 1 which will be applicable to areas in Is Louisiana and Texas known to be ag infected or suspected of possible in- m< fection. State authorities will coop- th? erate in enforcing the quarantine, it Sv was stated. iTl "The growing crop must be under re; the full control of state authorities," ?t the department's announcement said Pl; "in cooperation with federal author-^ ities who may inspect fields as often as necessary and may require prompt ^ destruction of any cotton in fields that are found to be infected.'" Ai sti . I iir More than 90 per cent of the alco- fr holic drinks made in the Philippine qu is derived from palm treo juices. w< "aha! .i fT f i FOR HERE is an economical littl torforsmall or large fara I , in. plows anywhere a got j tinuously pull one plow. At the '| Demonstration in 1918 it pro average 1 1-10 acres per hour kerosene plowing gumbo unc draw bar pull of 1015 pounds, cylinder Case Valve-in-head ] wise upon a one piece cast ma affords the use of all cut steel prevents disalignment of shs 1 j bearings. All of these importan oughly enclosed and run in oi i! clutch belt pulley is mounted or and conveniently located for b< machine. The Motor has a rem' s | ^ big hand hole covers along th case and a large cover underneath which makes engine bearings and other parts very accessible. The fin and tube, non-clogging Case Radiator SIMHMHMHI I VESTMENT CO lawyer was asked if he 1 >ok," he answered. c cry from hash to Furni oks alike, so does much up, at any rate. )W THE PEOPLE BEH il cannot be expected to aves such knowledge to lawyer or his physician. tat we are aeniiig omy tti ain at the prices we ask >iece of furnitur1 t best article for the pric open market. i if it is an expensive pit >f the market. ure' and house fu ,:!:v?':!, \';2 r. SWITHIN'S DAY WAS THE 15TH OF JULY n . Swithin's day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remain; tl . Swithin's day, if thou be fair, ti ?or forty days 'twill rain na mair. di ?ine hundred and forty-nine years h; o today a little party of church- ti ;n in England, sought and found ai e almost forgotten grave of St. tc within, who died 101 years before. c< ley excavated the grave and were f< ady tp remove-the remains to an- oj her and more fitting resting 1ft ace for the patron saint of the I inchester Cathedral. A terrific storm accompanied by I under and lightning broke sud-' r *nly anc^drenched the burial party. ^ [id with the characteristic i.uper- ^ ition of that day, the storm was' terpreted as a miracle?a protest o om St. Swithin, whose dying re- n test was violated when his remains 1 ?re removed. n STDY TRAP le Kerosene Trac- Core is supported t is?It pulls 2 14- The fan is driven b: )d team can con- "safety" fan hub ! Salina, Kansas, gears when starting ved that it can look after. The Sy] on 1.G2 gal. of the cooling system, ler an average by a centrifugal pu: , It has a four device maintains pr VIotor set cross to keep the motor ] lin frame. This ough combustion ar spur gears and ing by the pistons ifts, gears and crank case. t parts arethor- The Case Air TV J. J.lie iiibiauu iiiuiou an euucxujg *. i the crank shaft dust can enter the c siting up to any lived motor. This ti ovable head also When plowing all i le side of crank land. The hitch isle ini C. B. LEONARD Di n , Hs Dealer Fj Donalds, S. C. ha ? MPANY I I liked hash. W ture-but it is a fact, Furniture?when it IND THAT FUR- f know all about his dealer?just as S l?S l>CO 4. tiilCo of Fur- 8j * J -p? E YOU WANT J' 1 e you are limited to jjf i xe you desire,' then gj | fRNISHINGS. IT j iSfiiial ill i!ii rhis request was that he be buried : ot in a church, but outside in a vile and unworthy place." . Following the thundershower on lat day there came other-, and , :|i adition tells us it rained for forty '; ?* ays and forty nights. The story. pj is been handed down from genera- , on to generation for 949 years, >; id today you will find Washing- .f Jj >nians jocularly casting predictions , jnceming the weather for the next jrty days, basing their forecast n the legend of St. Swithin.? Washington Star. . I# The most widely known paper curency in the world, is the Bank of )ngland note. 666 has more imitations than any thfcr Chill and Fever Tonic on the larket, but no one wants imitations. 'hey are dangerous things in the ledicine line.?Adv. 1 1 I >7 a four piece cast frame. \ j spiral gears enclosed. The prevents damage to these j. No fan belt or chain to 1 Iphon Thermostat regulates Water circulation is insured mp. This controlled cooling oper temperature of water hot thereby assuring thorld prevents raw fuel passj or diluting the oil in 'asher permits only clean, :arburetor. conseauentlv no ylinders. This means a long -actor weighs only 3400 lbs. ivheels travel on unplowed >w and adjustable, eliminat? undue side draft. For scing^ Seeding, # Haying, irvesting, Threshing, Silo lling, Baling, etc., it's a ndy tractor, ??????r. m?mh-?? i