University of South Carolina Libraries
\ v c l: •zSr — IS A ' 5 . 7, ■7 ,r lA* Xi N. ‘4 / "T" 4 "V - : vrf ,v. a: i —* SIXTY SIXTH YEAR A VOL. LXVT” ESTABLISHED 1852 T!ARN\VErlTS. <'. TilI I!DAY .1CNE 91 1017 SIXTY SIXTH YEAR ,\o. 11. WILL QUARANTINE THE —7~~ — - " ■ PINK BOLL WORM t AID NEEDED FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED SMALL SUBSCRIBER DID his part Well PRESIDENT HUN) NOWXFICUREHEAD S/cretan Houston Asks Conyress Far $500,000 Barnwell bounty Has Been , Called to Help Comkah-Tk* Pest's- Entrance — Over Mexican Border.- Washington.—An. immediate appro- piation off500 O(X) for an effective Tpx ia .horilir ]qukramimragaiosfc4ht ■ pink boll AJUiULi v| a^ainov vm ['inn L/tm j V cr* i|wiATTr ^ -rat ———y—- 1 ---'— ~• - worm, of cotton in Mexico Jp supplant u itoid suffering. Cut tin* out, algn ^ v ~ . —— ’ ’ 1 I .’ - I nfi liSU tllYii u BB tl rw ».V I I (IVI V it h o r 1 ■ Itn a>S it -the $500,000 appropriated in the annual agriciltural bill fur the coming fiscal wae askmi «/ congress in a- letter- aayyouwili payIt^Octaber lst~L9J.7. winch Secretary^IioustoiK Bent Chair- r xuaul.-ver of the hotlse agrieufteraJ- committee todar. A deficiency ap propriation probably will be made While the pink boll worm so far has gained only a slight hold on theboc.- tter. causing a quarantine of a small area in Texas-, heretofore the depart ment of agriculture officials fear its spread with large damage unlettT there is some quick drastic action. The email appropriation in current agri cultural act was to meet the emergency’ -caused by the existence of the pest in - Mexico and the movement of 5U0 car r loads of eotton seed'from the infested' * districts in Mexico to the milting points . ia Texas and elsewhere. It was to en able tie secretary of agriculture to prohibit movement of eptton $ud cot* ton seed from Mexico into the United • * v , . fRates. inspection of cotton fields and watching of the situation generally. * Nince the spread of the insect it has alarmed the fedfirni officials. on By 4*&r Liberty Bonds of Small Denomiqallon Over fifty Percent of Total. Indlcallons^re That The Total Will be $2,800,000,000 Washington. June 17.—‘With-three federal Reserve District totals com- Inin^Uii'ir.rrirhiir'niiiili'ii.n '~;,i I The Red Cross Society ForJfSJHH) We Musi Do Our Part. n • , Many.of our-boyS from this county may have go .abroad soon, and your Chiaa Has Dictator in Chang Hsira. Conven tion is latled,_ Purpose ol losutgxjus Is to Form’* Provisional Govermei ’ , f Peking. Friday. June 15—Ghi. Glia'] U&ufi now 4s dictator. President Li Yuau Hang toning- 1 i 11 li mure • th an—>• DISCHARGED NATIONAL GUARD POISONED BRAN MASH TO Men to be registered kill the grasshopper <> ' v, » —■ . Governor Manoiay Receives Rullog ai to the The Mixtcre Should Be Saved Broadcast National Guardsmen from Provost Marshall Guard. your name and the amount you will give,and if you haven’t the ready cash, To the Red Cross War Fund, .' RlHWe 11, V," To help my government more proper ly care for the nick, wounded and dy ing American Soldiers serving abroad iq, any capacity, to aid our armies or our Allies, I hereby subscribe the fol lowing amount, and agree to pay same October 1st, 1917, if I do not naw en close the cash or check for .the amount. Amount I I......" * •* - . V . » Name PostOffipe ...* ; v „. County State Harry D. Calhoun, Chm., Karmveil County. MURDER WILL OUT; : FINDS BODY OF SLAIN CIRl ROOT SAYS AMERICA IS - . ■ "Wrfij RUSSIA TO FINISH PetTograd, June Amei-TesTs officiaT spokesman in Rus sia. last night delivered a spirited ad- ~TAVpiy.befort- tlie.coui.cd of ministers. With fiery vigor lie reaffirmed Amer ica’s diaiiiterestduess in the war, s ty ing the conservation of dem >cracy in the world was her only aim. Mr Roots, speech dbuld irqt *have cmne at a more opportum 1 moment for tlin_slispicion of what Russian socialists have come to' \cA!U "'American imperialism” lias spreati^’ar and wide through n--,w Russia andht is assiduously nourished' by the -pro-Tuton ej^ments. The- Russian "■-Tnavses havi- been . 1.1 a Toss to undei,- stand why the UiHt d S-tat,t'A entered t ie war Unless it w.vs Tor selfish aims New York. June. 1U.—Under the cellar flooring of the motorcycle repair shop of Alfred -Cocchi fiat 54J" West 127th ttreet, the last place she was seen alive the body oCKttttr Crugef, the, the 17 year-old high scitool girl, missing since February 111, vTas fo'iiud this afternoon. If) — K.ihu Root, All efforLhad tieen lymle to deslrqy ; the bodyT the police believe. It was iqdlcatiofis were Tonight .’that liberty. ioan subscription would amount to ap proximately Jf2 800,ODO/OOO and that the total would not be definitely knowo, .8y.bj^fcAQ>,JJli.npx J:eyiAhuja.^juaul late, tomorrow. Final tabulations were reported to day by the Philadelphia and Cleveland reserve banks. Although «Atlanta’s total of 15*2.500.000 was completed yes* terday, no uffi'^ial report had been re ceived at the treasury tonight. The Philadelphia and Cl-evelaud figures were not announced, but they" were: known to approximate , in round numbers $229,000,000 and $±[9,000,000, resjieciively. Subscribers to the small denomina tions’ it.is expected, trill number more than 50 per ceutof the' total.- It is pos sible that all subscribers up to $10,000 will receive their allotments in full, tiius restricting the pro-raiiug.of al lotments to subscription, in .excess of the stun in bringing to total down tto $2 000.000,000 in accordance with Sec*, retary McAdoo’s announcement. ttgarFftFad: TliFTrtrnrETiTrsiire-caTiTrrg" "• ft convention at Tien. Tsin to form a provisional goverment headed by the dictator, who is expected to act as presi dent and. premier. iwwmwifS —m-w■imfc n ninki i 1 1 J' H i . ■ jTf 11 " Geh Gov. Manning hae receivjed thfi fuL* flowing telegram marshal generall-- from the provost; LOCATiOHS - OF TRAININ0 CAMPS WarhingtonvJune 14 —With the seiec- covered with a chemical *>ubstance evi dently spwnkkd over it at the time of death.- The feet were destloyed -and only tiie ankle bones and shoes re- mafiieil. On the head was a brown hat. The tan shoes and black stock ings also had survived the destroying chemical. -The girl’s 1 eid Had been crushed in. A deep hole about three inch.C.S,m width was found at the Apex- (if the skull. The body was bound by a rope. A Wadleigh High school ring vas the last link that convinced the father of the murdered girl that’the body was that of his daughter. The wid>-publicity giyen'TVIjr'Root’s ad- * Cocchi, who fled from the city^ two N Irjfss ttahiy is believed to liaVe g< lie- a -ttays after the gi’ri’s disappearance, Inis War Department had decided uport the location of all the training camps for the conscriptive army. There will be Iff damps locate’d as follows: Ayer, Mass.;. Wrightstown, N. J., Yaphank Long Island., N Y.; Anna polis Junction, Md ; Petersburg, Va.; Columbia, C.; Atlanta. Ga.; Chilli- c >the, O. *, Louisville, Ky.; Battle Creek, .Yich. i Little Rock. Ark.; lies Moines, la.; Fort Riley. Kansas; Fort Sam Houston, Texas ; American Like, Wadi ... Xlie...tallowing six places Ka*e beeu Chang IIsuu’s motives are .ob scure, but it is believed be is attempt ing to obtain from the former leaders of the Manchu dynasty fcn agreement tor-restoration ot the empire. - He~ urged The president to form a cabinet"!* Soon as possible, suggesting thajs- -a provisioi al rcouncil similar to that in Ku-sia be' established that a declaration of war against Germany be then made. Southera leaders who* a re’"congregat ing in Canton assert that the pesident signed the mandate for dissolution of parliament under pressure. They say they will fight for maintenance of con- s"jtutional rights., • t ' 1 ' •'** .- - - , REPORTS GUNNERS SUPERIOR. Washington, June 17.—The gunners of the Atlantic fleet are on a par, if not supperior. to'any other fleet afibat. This view is given in a. report tranay nriTted fo Secretary of the Navy Daniels today by Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander of the fleet, “It is believed.” lie says, ‘‘'that the filial analysis of the scores wjll show a marked increase fn the rapidity of fire and a reasonably sarisfactoTy inemrae in accuracy. ’ —• “More seems to have been accom plished during Hie last ginnery year than ever before with less effort, which stands to prove that present methods while not complete or perfect, are fun damentally sound. - ‘‘The work of torpedo officers on’ the battleship Montana is pointed to as^e- mg highly imp riant and it is stated when the lo ‘the Natron'41 Guardpmhh*'vrKp were be- tweeh the ages of 21 and 31coJuhe5 and whp have'since that day been discharged.hjusrregister. Much dlffi- ese men registered iin- made to have mediately upon leir discharge.V that The time now has come destroyers have become factors exemy. fleet in a day as well as night n a tin- d as sjti^s f<r national guard camps, I engagements.” long vvaj toward cnlightnt ng the |>yb-- lie miuJ here. X. “A«ieric:t.”_faid Mr itoot. “eenu an other mea^ag^ to, Russia—that we are To fight for your freedom-equany with meij^nd we ask you to light for freedom tijually with yiurs. iiiksia America sees no party, no a great Rustia as a whole, one m'ghty\striving. aspiring deinoc- .racy.” teen h eated in Bologna, Italy. Steps iiave been .taken to bring him back to tiiis country, /"Ife cannot be extradiet- ed. liu.t district Attorney Swann hope? "Minn authorities, now that La ly is an «i!v of the United Siates. wri'l permit-thi4-country to bring back L’ocelii. leaving ten m re to be selected Fort Worth, Texas; Waco. Texas; llpmton,Texas ; Fort Still,Gkla.; Dem- ing. N. M ; I;iii3o, Y.ata, Cal. • j , 'The sixteen camps for draft recruits ;y» .'ivi|lb'* ot wooden, construct ion and will cost i-n i|,ic. neighborhood of All 000 COU ; |y*T h l ^ 7 ,ji ml for r.^.m Ir. commenting upon Admiral Mayo’? reports Secretary^ Danie's expressed high appreciation of the showing and say: “The department learns with pleasure of the remarkably-work lining done by the fleet m the training of gun ctews FAIRFAX. •■ « Fairfax, 'June 16,—The Civic and Home Demonstratioa leaf««, met with Mrs J. F. Lightsey at.the home of her mother. Mrs F. M. Youox, on fait Tueeday afternoon. On the arrival of the leaguers they were ushered into the parlor and shortly afterward were shown to the dining room for a demon stration lesson in canning beans by Miss Clifford—Rarratt, county demon stration agent. Government bulletins were distributed for future reference: The hostess, assisted by Mrs W. M Lightsey, served iced tea with a bounti* ful supply of sandwitches. The annual picnic given by the Daughters of the Confederacy of Fair-”' fax passed off successfully, Only a few *«t*rate» re* po nttelTTb Yh e^Tnv i ta t i o n, who were: M. A. Moye, ( Josiall Load* holt. O. B. Harden, J. O. Bruuson. M. H. Goodeon, -Mil**s Loadholt, D. M. Hoover, O. W. Barker. Ed Bowers, I)r Jj W. Weetklv. .1, F. Preacher, H. M. I’reacber. V. W. Manuel and M. M; Lightsey,. M, A. Moye and J. F. 1’rraeher gave a very interesting ae- j count of their trip to Washington ; Miss / >e Thomas gracefully recited ‘ The Old Black Flag,” Then came the United Daughters of the Confederacy’s song by. Mesdames J. F. Johnston, J. E. Harter, Ruth W. Young, J. F. Lightsey and Miss Maude Barber, Miss Sadie Harter plnyed a beautiful solo.- After the dinner M. A. Moye charmed all with bis violin selections, accompanied on the piano by Mrs J. £. Johns'on. Tlie^oecasion eras enjoyed by all and the Daughters were haj py in the know ledge thaj, they' have added a biT of siii'shine for a few hours. be most easily in^the following BIG WELCOME TO BELGIAN WAR MISSION Washington, Juno 17.—W V Williston, aiid R.7~J. WILLISTON June 17. Roujitree JAPAN REFUSES TO U. S. POINT Washington, June 17 -XJapau had de dined to ansociate herself with United Stales in the advice given tojsoinposi hflriiitdrnal troubled N ' 4 The Jaj'Shese reply to the American suggestion to the allied powers tlia^ they associate themselves with this country on ihe principles of the recent American note to China was received Mi homo after an exteusive trijfY tcT New York, Baltimoro. Rhiladelphia, Wash i i gt.on a ml R i c h miwd. / ■ . . _' y'Mr and Mrs J,/E. Kennody and children are visiting C. J. Owens in Washington'.. / •* Chiiui^ ’l)r and Ml^W. M. Jones are visiting relatives outlie former in Baltimore. Hl ltfo Mrs M, B, Self a nd soil are at Qhappel Hill, N. C. for the summer. Ire J. V. Braoey of Augusta. Ga., is visiting her father. Callie Hair. n-.eiru.uion, ti day announced thAt on no. war departmeiit Contract. woulii .a profit id inoTO than’ $250,000 he nllowel, no matter how large ttie work mvolvtd. Contracts for the camp at American Latimer Like. Wash., wore awarded by the War Departmont to the Hurley Mason c ni ps ny, of Tacoma. - . -J. A. .. have returned at the State Department today. i The- statement of this attitude'on It lie part of Japan follows .closely “the receipt of a dispatch from London an- nounciog that Great Britain had for warded a note to Washingtoh express ing her "regret that she must view the Chinese situation “from a lightly dif ferent standpoint than the United ♦States” and could not therefore do all that the president had suggested. The British note 1ms nut yet been press, dispatch frprfi Lindoii is not Iri doubted. . , v , Great - Britain and .Japan, are Jeve-‘ • dcntly acting in coiTcern with fegard" - t:> China: their coUaho^ation is pro Mary Stansell of Elko is visiting MissesJSarah and Mary Hayley.' Misses Rmmtree of Robins and Miss Ranir-av of Beech Island havt» been the guests of Miss Daisy Willis this: week Miss Annie Alexander is-.iu Green ville attending tlik nihr^iBge of 1rerr friend Miss GBrtrude Smith,- Miss Gertrude Melliclvanijg^jftj Con i’ eder-ftte college, Miss N'alVrie Trottie and Miss Mary Harley ofAYinthrop ail'd Bernice Johnson, of .W&nbrd- are at home fprfhe summer. w. d: r*-oeived. dier-e hut the accuracy Of the; CapDtfnd Mrs W. L). Black at£ at [ C|*eifi«im Col ege attending the Closing exercises .of that institution, from EATU0RN IN PLAGE OF WHEAT To eat more feorp and less wheat is a simple \y.>y. which everyone can ad^|>t. to tvejp in feeding thrt. allies hctosb the seas'. Corn is. a di.-tuictly American product. We raise approximately,two- thirds of all that is'grown iif the world ; we are accustOTYiFil to it, and tve know how to prepaiv it\for the table. Ip p Europe, with the exce'ptioiUoT Italy, Austria Hungary, Rtouniania. it is al- m stTunknown. and many people'do n >t knovv li8w. ro cook corn meal and similar prodhets. We can uee our corn' -to much better advantage here' than they ca^i abroad ; and the more corn we do use the more wheat, rye; and barley will be available for expert. h Cofn meal costs less than popular cereals, and its nutritiv compares favorably with that ofAvheat. Tt is somewhat defie+eiit in xrroteiii or tissue-biiilding matonal, Jairt this char European waters. * > — ‘-lit- ifl most-Agratifying to see the splendid spirit that animates' the Meet, since it is doing this most important work with reduced c.mjmissiorred -per sonnel anil under adverse conditione. “1,'lie department wishes to commend you and the officers and- men of your command for this additional evidence iif_the high of -. Die efficiency of the'fh-pt. The work done by your force Early la the Morolo** to Ob aia : Beat Resalts. Qu,Forage Cfflps the foRmvtirg ma ture recommended for. gra^shoopera With goodlefftuiu. -Tne proportion and quantities of in* gredieats that- can hfiid-led are given formula: derail v-yrv •* * . . Pounds 25 Paris (ireen or White Arsenic " f Oranges or Lemons - l* * 6 Cheap Syrup or Molistes • quarts 2 Water - - * * - . . gallons 3 Mix the dry bran and poiaoo in a waehiub. Add the syrup iifirThe'Joiee and .finely chnpp-d pi^lp and peel of the ffuRrtnthe water. Then poor the water over the mixture of bran and poison, stirrihg to dampen it thoroughly and add as-much- water **1he bait will hold, usually about one gallon. While fresh, the wet fruity mash is very attractive to grasshoppers ; but when dry or stile it is not eaten. The bait is applied by sowiug it broadcast on the infested land late iu the evening or earry in the morning. Very early morning is to be preferred, as the grasshoppers are then just beginning to f~ed and they have a longer time to eat than if it were ap* baffle should not be spread just before a shower as rain, washes the poison from the bran flakes 1 leaving them harmless. Little of the bait is eaten after the fir»t day, even in the damp weather/ There- sar? to check damage iu badly infested Helde, or keep injurious uuinbers from drifting into a field. The amount of bait prepared by using the quantities in ingredients giyen ip formula will sow 6 acres of heavily infested land. This makes the cost of •one applicat on about 25 cents per acre. Ordinarily this amount should t o spread over about 1^» aeres, ykhjclLfeduces.the cost to 15 ceufs p«»r acre or less. When the bait.is to be applied a small’ quan tity ot known weight should be mixed and sown that it may . be ascertained how very little is required when only 2 to 4 pounds-of b.*au.are Au be used tp the acre. Neither domestic animals nor* bird* can secure enough of the poisoned bait to kill them, if it is scattered evenly at directed. Jlowever, a few cautions re garding its use may not be out of place, should never be placet 4 the otlipf^ ritive ^dfue which their sim. E. W. Black, graduat es this year. A strung Methodist revival meeting sniped to-tf necessary Under the terms 1 has been conducted in jWiwn -this week oT the A : glo-Jspaiye^c alliance. *- England’s ntDlii le is interpreted eg conveying^tfr tile United* States the j by the pastor. ^Ir Hook- i.itelljgciice that h* ■ Japan’s ally, sh l*‘| ie ! may not 'interfere Chinese nffiir^ er, a inissioimry fr ill Korea, has mnde the sex.’ict s vt*ry . eirtertaiug and in pre^ rVe ,threugh j.d> 5 nri-sical abili Without / ffrat. exeiiangiojf v:<-\\ ; ; ;with ‘'•’tt'tt" " . . . it Has’fpecntly be *n asserted in Jap, .aLas^s quarters $hat Eog^Tfid" Jiiia rec^ oguiz-d the 'parvfTtount- ihrerest of Japan in Chiaa ami thgTHYnilar reeng* nition had beeu gi^?n by Russia niuler the Czir. ac teristic is not so jpiatked jn the case of Uie" oid-fashioued luibjjlteilPAncal Th \e who preK'r this can bbttfin it readiiyity grilling rij tlioihrc ves at lioiiif-V a hand gristmi K ‘ ThejnYcrKtaiy bPAgricufture Tfas'ap- peaKm for thV^« xpairsfion of Die corrr re ige on t I e “r.OUod that v >rr D the leading f ed and f«uder p of the I ni.t-'il States, and that it «*dn .be- grown stre- v*“-sfui!y i,ver }v gn'ater nrea .Hrnn at y along tiii-se lines is invaluable. ' — i ’ . a BARNWELL COUNTY TO RAiSE - V, $5,000 FOR RED CROSS Harry D. Calhoun has- been a^ppoinUd by the Government fo/ P.arnx^e 1 Kcoou- rv to secure pied'gi*s for \Xw Red Cross Society and ha^qppointtil five captains fo various parts ol’ the county to assist him in raising/tlie $.>,000 aTloted to Barnwell ctimiiy, they^ in turn are to appoint live''committees of their com-" muni ties; and these five committees are ta raise each $1.<N)0 the grand total lining $5.000.and the amount has to be, subscribed.by June 25th. The follow ing are the committee- of captains: • Lefoy Willi's toil, Allendale. Th'-s. I, Wragg. Blackviile. ' ■ “ i * . \Y. C. Calhoun, Itarnwelk J> E. Johnson. Fairfax. . , ^ W. E Frotho. Wi li-toij... FIX THE ROADS; v ,, - : l'he post office department cided, -to,, cut. ’out a 1 irge- v ntimber ol rural r mtvs rtrt'ie_iiext f,ew m+mthrtn reduce expenses. Inspectors will go r.hrrtjgh tiie countt^jii tli,i' next few m riths aiid exam.ii e alT.rcIais wh'fTi me uyrtm here tliis afternouivr A delegation from the fitate Depart* mqnt, consisting of Secretary Lansing, Counsellor Po'-k, Assistant Secretary Phillips and Warren Kebbins met the Belgians at. the Unioh Station and ex tended a welcome tb them ^n behalf of the United States government. E De Cartier de Marchienne. minis- ter'trom Belgiuni-aod Charles Sypion. counsellor of the Belgin legation, also met tht'ir countrvmeh at the station, i The unofficial delegation, consisting irf hundreds of residents\of the capital^ perhaps did more to imb'ese the mis sion with ^ the heartfelt Vympathjr of this country than did the Wicial re ception commiitee. The Wkshfirgtqn- ians crowded The Unim station wav ing ih>* Belgian Mags of redi yellow at,d black, as the members of the mission came through the gates. After the party left the, station, dozens of auto mobiles, in which were many women in bright colored costumes;' all waving - ! Belgium Hags, followed the party : through the streets of the city to the home of Lars Anderson, former ambas- sadorToi Beig.um. at 5118 Massschu- etts avenue- IPerc the mission will remain during its stay in Washington. ?.Two troops of cavalry under the cotn- ui'»*Hi tfait whouId 1 "tip kuyr mil hi 'tTuT reach of children and of domestic ani mals. Utensils used i« handling the bait should be thoroughly scruboed be fore used for any other purpose. Th* dry, powderv poisons should not ba exposed,to the wind or handled rough ly or carelessly, The bran and poison shoqld be mixed with a spade or'fvoodea paddle. li the hands are used for this purpose , enough poison may be ab- porbtd by the .hack* of the hands and the forearms to cause serve re iuteiti- iral cramps and diarrhea. However, ^ho*writer has never known poisoning to occur simply from sowing the wet bait barehanded (Bureau of Entomology). U ^rDepariment of Agriculture. BLACKYILLE . Blackviile, June 1.6 —The Young ladies ol tiie G. A. Band gave a re ception to tiie R >yai Ambassadors last evening at th^e home of their leader* Miss JuanUa Matthews. The houia was Leautifully decorated and tha piazzas and lawn were lighted with, Jcpiuese lanterns. A salad couri* was served after tfie evening r Rad been s^ent with fevrral amusing games. Miss Cerme Mixon of Rock Hill is maud „> oiV.1.1 K e uiol,:-^e'.i.,H,Kaj h ” grandmot^gT. Mr., O, W. from Fort" Mycr to act rifffpial escort of the pa^ Baro.^rlWoueheiiV,' head of the- mis sion v will .presvet his credentials ^at Boyleston. E^tl Mixon of OrangebOrg spent g L! T.vif v-ry attractive showevv wm<* L -y, MI t .j\; s ^-el; in u >KKr . - t' v d4ter-*K4rti4tm.btHl.ly^fa'tfiVr^ vrrh am -{-th^TmfdrtrmrrP Yjt- rfnd .on tjii's advice. If tHe” Codswtm,rs do heir part as well, the re wit! t o. be, *M if? Made 1 Ie W < mihersSee. linen sh inter wa? give>r oil Tuesday af- noon at Miss Marioh K mntr *e7 and o hose shower! qn Fridav 'aiDmcon at Misses Sarahmid Ma>‘jr H.iriej7, Mrs WV A R \ chapter Saturday after- ■t v : Miid Margarat WiUiJ left last Satur day for,an ^tended vijdt t'i her mot, Mr# J N. Cudd of Spartaaburg, Jack Dowling it hete oq a xlsit to hi« family thl* weekT -1 ' ■. ...• i-' * J<r\ Mg be tint much nitre w-heiijt availafjje f<*r ex{art Dataded suggestions for -th«* u-e nj .tiie rur&rciVrm.rs travel.and ivherrev’*r } fnjTfrtr •bad~. J | ; r<»Tt<-s w ill be- iVh.i'ffij-hmv ■ ♦•gleet wiil more a;T tu be corlr in m?ki j g bread ar.d in other wYijs Mi+eftattrM 1°^ he hat* f r-t4r»* United States i»e- partment of -Agriculture Upon r» quaat: T _ c>fpn bloom we havn seen -f 9 ' * f. ■ ““— - . Y Greene. Ma-on Hair and McCorley of Mr Ross is a very p Messrs Laurie M*. Bprawls, P. F. • ;. * • * " ^ a iir and McCarlej Ejko were iu th( eity on Saturday. the State Bepattment trim Trow* after i i o o n it nd fn, Tim evei Ttvg ih* m ember# of tiie mis so n ami their ^vivee wnl bC tlu*. guestsd)f tin presiUt lit ht dfiiqjer at t,in WliLe House. > _ • ■ DEATH OF A CNItOr '< iew days with V. L. Nevils. Mrs^C. Raiph Matthews-of Binning- - h im. Ala.. is’VtsUing Mr. and Mrs. J, Cr-Matthews.' ""T ! - • • ». j\ ... ... Sam’ Iziar-Buist, is at home from ■i college. Mrs L iui.se BurdVtte of Greenville has returned to her .home alter spend* . Ibg several -day#...wiDi Miss Arlowee ' *“ Hri W C. Nevill of Atlanta has re- * - Harr et All, th"* 19-mpntrhs o d child of .Mr and Airs HY-WK A4i of Aliendaie. turned to his home, after several days* t*‘> ib'mnedThan thosiVuluc.h have been j died at the Ctdumjna lioapital'•Tueeday. ; visit he reA^itr friend#, and relatjvr#. put mVo first class coudjftiorf. nnYcare; 1 The body was taken to Allendale Tde* { jei-s ro;tf over»eer in a Township may’ be reajruitsible for tfie l »«# nf arrnq^e. Seymour Rom has sent in/ thp^ffrit * season. of The Aglileigb acctlor. Dr. Morris Rich, has just grad- will for day B : gltt fdT ui^LeiJnYrit Wednesday. * i uatpd a>-the Philadelphia. CAlege •" JfTl'l !be-at ^ninc here withIHi 'nrotlier a few tiays^*; - . ^ k V -r-. W. L Ckve bw retnrned from • Se^ York. Washington j» act t ot inUfrmVlfwt 'I he many friends of'Mts E. A. Brown { will learn withTpleasur** that she i# ex pected home /rom a Columbia hospital health." V*- 1 - • ' - .