Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f down the feed bill ana i i ibr red s ' mm Horse and Mule! \ It's something the horses and appetite?starts the saliva rt l|P|?f Far superior to an all grain f JW/M mules a treat, and at the same t %f Our RED SHIRT (first grade) H contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alfa ?nri nnre cane molasses, and analy r Protein lO^c; Fat 3%; Fibre ? PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSES ^ 12%; Carbohydrates 559c. t SWAMPFOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FED I PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carbohyi | grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. ^ j * RED SHIRT t ^ First Grade: A balanced ration containii ^ keeps them in good condition. Increases the ^ at a reduced cost of feeding. Contains gr liT. ftmnnd Alfalfa. Pure Cane Molasses and S Fibre 129c; Carbohydrates 609k. | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED gg-SfcJ | RED SHIRT HOG FEED e manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratch ff'SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" BEN MASH ? ' Rice. Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas. Mea Protein 189c; Fat 4r/ci Fibre 12%; Ci As shown on the ba?s in our ad. nearly products, even to the bajrs r.nd twine L for Oata, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa E We also carry a full st AND S] 0 f \y Oar feeds as shovrr / w \V on 6c"ent'fic Princij lai wy* Jl \\ greatest nourishnv ji J Mokiy i CHARLES' mTMIIIH w'wiMiii m ENDURANCE TITLE I b GOES TO MAXWELL u* TV>n*i?./? o * CSv&o IV/m Pvhi. I VUJ-IlLi; l ?1 VlfVJ TlVUUViiiu 4 bition of Speed and Stamina?10,000 Miles in Twenty Days. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 20.?Under 1 official observation by the American 1 Automobile association and as part of 1 a motor non-stop run still in progress, 1 a stock Maxwell touring car has al> ready established the following road I records. 5.000 miles in 10 days. j * 10,000 miles in 20 days. j ' 12,405 miles- in 25 days. { 11 Official reports will show all three of these records slightly better than ' the above close approximations. If ' the car is continued on the road it will ! probably end its run with a total of' about 20,000 miles in 40 days. There can be no questioning the au- ' thenticity of the records. The car was rigidly examined and passed as stock before the Tun began, Nov. 22. An A. ?A. A. observer has been with it every |^P moment since. The mileage has been i pF taken .by two speedometers. J To a great extent,, the sensational speed was a surprise, even to the Lord 1 - - ~ ^ ,. ! I Motor Car company soumern tan-: ' ] 4 fornia Maxwell distribu.ors, who conducted the run. (The car which, more 1 than tnree years ago, set the motor non-stop figures at 12,404.9 miles, av- ' cragsd around 400 miles daily. This was the schedule mapped out first for ( the Maxwell, but it was found, during the first day of the run, that much bet- j ter speed was possible without in the least increasing the task of the mot&r. j5 As a result a schedule of 500 miles J j daily was established and slightly ex-. ' ceeded. * ' ! 1 A big crowd of enthusiastic Californians saw A. A. A. Representative , Earl COoper send the car away on its , long grind. The conditions called for j constant running of the motor, whether the car was in progress or standing 1 still. The first 5.000 miles were cov- ^ i ered without a break in the consistent , running. Experienced motorists then began to believe success possible. During the period between 5,000 and 10,- , 000 miles, two severe storms were encountered, in one of whioh the car was forced to ford streams in the main * highways to get back to Los Angeles , from a suburban trip. On Friday morning, December 17, < the oar passed the old total and there j 'was great rejoicing. Rumors were rife of a similar attempt by a competing dealer and this caused the run to < be continued. During its long run, the ; car has become a well known feature j of L?os Angeles and its suburbs. Often its day's "work includes an extended >, tour to some other California city. Motorists generally credit the non- j stop as tie severest possible test of a i motor. General knowledge that a mo ment's stop for repair or adjustment i will end the run has made the Max- ; . cell's performance so interesting to the public that its daily progress is a |i source of conversation and frequent ^W,ew. Subscribe to Hie Herald and News, $1.98 a year with Progressive Farmer r and The Housewife. 1 Ate! fj ?1?, III S. It COta V^^fWORCLWAPB^ b:n^:pjle^ K?hwl HIKi ^CNABUSTON.S.W I floimteD^S' mules like?gives them an ? j inning and aids digestion. ; eed. Give your horses and I ' ime save money. I i1 orse and Mule Molasses Feed \\jpS 11 lfa, made appetizing with salt |||| j \ zes as follows: ~^r I . 12%; Carbohydrates 579c ===? j rrpIY Second Grade ? Analyzes: Prv 1 JLLU tein 9Vz<7ol Fat 2\tf0\ Fibre^ %i J I (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9%; ? . Fat 2%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 55S ixed) We manufacture also a dry mixed (no ^ ! 1 fs) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: 57%. This is composed of straight \J I >AIRY FEED * I : < HJT Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it? ; flow and enriches the quality of the milk \ \ ound Corn, C. S. Meal. Wheat Middling, ;l ialt. Analyzes: Protein ; Fat 3c,\ -, if .nalyres: Protein 12^c; Fat Fibre ,\' } ates 5o'/t. ?-j| |1 Digestive Tankage, Ground Corn. Rice > ? i attening. Keeps the hogs in good ~<tmlit ion. ,y)?J , Feed and RED SHIRT BaLy Chick Feed. ?*:? j ; mposed of Ground, Corn, Ground ' r' WJiont Rarlpv. Maize, I t Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: ? j irbohydrates 40Co xi , ' .. ^/s/A ' all of our feed is made from <- arc.!-.nr. > ; : . We are, therefore, in the marxct J [ay and any other kind oi. 1x3} * ork of GRAIN, HA\ ^: [ RAW. ^ Carter Co. sa=s=^-^-- ! ?? I. | HUNDRED YEAR OLD NURSERY Little Backyard Orchards'- Are to Flay Biggest Part in Supplying ilhildren of Country Apples. Louisiana, (Ykx, Jan. 22.?In commenting recently on the election of Lloyd C. Stark, vice president of 5trk Bros. Nurseries and Orchards company, to the presidency of the Western Association of Nurserymen, :he S'. Louis Republic said: "VThis adds additional interest to the ract that this great Missouri enterprise is just ready to begin the celebration Df its one hundredth anniversary, a century of progress and growth on the site of the original nursery. From a few Pike county acres it has developed into the largest concern of its kind in Nhe United St?te*.*' For any business to have lived 100 years is a noteworthy accomplishment. Ti> have lived 100 years and been a constant factor in the increased production of mors and better fruits for the family is even more noteworthy. ?tark Bros are pioneers in encouraging the planting of more fruit for :he good of :he public, rather than individuals. and not from purely commercial motives. Due to an awakenng of the value and importance of 1 * " -* * n \ "? _a ^ _ I rruit ii oniy "a mue uacnvam w; chard," home builders today figure on i few trees when the house plan6 are Irawn instead of making no provision for them whatever, as was formerly j the case. It used to be that the town j and city resident had a mistaken idea about how much space it required to plant and grow a few trees and bush j fruits. It is really surprising what! jne can do with the new varieties of; trees on a few feet of ground. Thisj coupled with the fact that the consumption of raw fruit in the past few years has greatly increased is directly esponsible for the planting three home n-Viai.fi Anlv rvnp W9c nl ATI ted Jl tJiiai UO uti V/ VUiJ V**V " r-v before. A new meaning and a new interest is now attached to that ancient admonition: "Be stickin' in a tree! Jock, it will grow while yere sleepin'." j The pure food experts have said that the children of the country must ha<ve all the apples they can eat if they are j to be perfectly healthy. (The little. home orchards of only a few trees' will come nearer supplying this want than . the commercial orchards whose crops ?o to the fruit stands where the price is prohibitive to many or are exported : to foreign lands. Although never j planted for profit, even the smallest | , i if the back yard plantings win produce more than one family can use, allowing a surplus for sale to neighbors. It has remained for Stark Bros, to spend ever $250,000 in advertising an> apple?Stark Delicious?and $100,000 in advertising another?Black Ben. Other trade-mark fruits introduced by ?_ TTl T\ : j Ibis nursery are stars rvmg juaviu,. Champion and Senator apples, Gold plum, Gold cherry and Gold Nugget pear. Big Nine Minstrel. (The be given! at Hnnter-DeWalt school "house Friday night, January 28.' Everybody is invited to come and enjoy a hearty laugh. The program will appear later. " walk in race and win l determination bleasej BATTLE CRY, "LOVE OF GOD, OF j 1 H03IE AM) OF COUNTRY." I Ill Letter to .1. Mack King, Former \ Governor Says His Hat Is Still i Message to His Friends. ; i Former Governor Cole. L. Bleaso, re- i )lying to a letter recently received j c rom Hon. J. Mack Kins of Bolton, su- i < i pervisor of Anderson county, who has ; i seen mentioned as a possible candidate ; I ror governor or for lieutenant governor j s n the next campaign, writes as fol-jc j r ows: j < January 20th, 1916. j i 3on. J. Mack King. i Anderson, S. C. < Vly Dear iVJjack: Your kind letter of the 17th instant ( received, and I appreciate very highly 11 ndeed the complimentary remarks 1 :ontained therein in reference to my- js self. j j 1 would have answered earlier, but ' i tne snenns associa' iou, iutr ?cu c- ^, lousemen's meetings, the supreme j < court, the I'nited States court and the ,; egislature all being in session here j' rhis week, many people from different ! parts cf the sta;e have been in the city, i and I have been very busily engaged |< in various conferences with our : riends. i< !n reply to your direct question, T Leg leave to say that, since the con- : fei-ences of this week, 1 have definitely and finally aeciaea 10 ue a uaumuaie ; for the office of governor in ;he cam- j i I paign this year, and you can say to ; our friends that at the proper time I j < shall pay my assessment, file my j: pledge and walk into the race; and, unless all signs change, I will WIN. The only thing I ask of my friends, is < that they go to the ballot boxes, when 1 they are first opened, and remain until i the last vote is counted, and see that! 1 we are not robbed. This is mv finalj: ? - a?9 J - ?in J ^ M determination. n ray menus vwu uu . that, the victory is ours, and the peo- < pie of the state will have in power men i: who are representatives of the interestJ ; of all the people, and who will see that,: equal rights are given to all and spe- < cial privileges to none. I have engagements to make several j: speeches, and shall from now on devote. my time to the interest of my support-1 ers, invite all white Carolinians who | believe in an honest, faithful adminis- | tration, free from prejudice and w'nere j< poor and rich, will be received and j made welcome, to join in our success, j Let our battle cry be "Love of God, j Love of Home, and Love of Our Coun- j try?Justice to All and Oppreseion of j None.'* J Give my love to all the boys, and,;' with kindest personal regards and best1 wishes to you, 1 am, : As ever, your inena, i Cole. I "HEARTS OF MEN" ! -Arthur Donaldson and B^ulah Poynter ; in a Touching Drama. , World Film corporation presents , the five-part Charles K. Harris feature photoplay, "Hearts of Men," based < upon the story by IM?r. Harris. j ] The opening scenes of this photoplay i are laid in Germany, w'nere two young ; men are shown at work in a perfume, i factory. One of them has devised an| Arabian perfume of great exqaiisitenees ] (Hie covetous friend steals the formula11 and decamps to the United States,1 ( whither in due time he is followed by j < the patentee.) Ji The two men drift apart and only i meet again when the thief has grown '< rich out of the proceeds of the sale of i < "the Arabian Rose." The poor man, < demands the money that is his due, j 1 which is refused. Thereupon a quar- 1 rel ensues. ] The little children of t'ne former friends appear and fall in love, which further complicates matters. Finally the two former friends become reconciled through the instrumentality of the little children. School scenes are frequent in this iphotoplay, which is well produced,,' nlnrorlv 9 r tort r^TTI npten t.l V PaSt. j V/At * ij UVVVU vv?~r? 0 j Superb photoplay is seen in the pic- i ture. Arthur Donaldson is the hero 1 and Beulah Poynter the heroine. "Hearts of Men" will be presented at the opera house on Tuesday, Jan. 25. J LAND FOR SALE. < As heirs-at-law of Mrs. Carolina Cook, we will sell at public outcry at. \ Newberry court house on sales'day in!; February, 1916, immediately following sales by the master: one acre lot in me town vi rtva-1 perity, fronting on Main street and ad-' ' joining lands of Mrs. Delia Shealy on the south, the Baptist church lot on the west and land of H. J. Rawl on th? north. Terms of sale cash. Mrs. Sallie Wicker, D. B. Cook, Mrs. Teiaiina Wicker* , Jm.Li.f- * W'SOKfT. r ;jBi. ?. v?ok., , Mts. Niihy Wicker. 1-21-28&2-4 APPEAL TO AMERICA FROM GRFCIAN KING (ONSTWTINE CHARGES ALLIES \\ ITH HAD FAITH. VIlegation Keuardini? Violation of >eu traliiy. Answered as ?iuenie Countries See Situation. The king of Greece on last Thurslay summoned the Associated Press :orrespondent in Athens, fcr the purpose of making a protest thrcugh the jress of the I'nited Stati-s, whicn. he ;aid was the only forum of public j jpinion open to him against tne recen:: tenon o!' the allies in tne operations at1 Saloniki in blowing up the bridge at ^mir-Hissar, in occupying Corfu and _ ? ~1 - ...u n'oimc Hilt r i'v iclLlUS: \\ IiiL'11 Ulcere jLiii*. He said the situation is as if a foreign power had occupied that part of he Tiiited S.ates which had been won 'rem Mexico aft-r the Mexican war md that the pica of military necessity id'.anced by the allies wus like that given by Germany for invading Bel* nvi f i!VA!nki!rV If is thn merest cant, ihe King declared, for Great Britain and France to talk about the violation of the neutrality of Belgium and Luxemburg in view of v.nat they have Lion; aid a:e doing themselves. lie denied the military necessity for the blowing up of the bridge or for the occupation or' Corfu and he also challenged them 011 the contention that submarines of the Teutonic allies are being supplied from a Greek base. He said that the allies, in pique over ihe failure of their calculations in the Balkins, were trying to unload on Greece the result of their own stupidity; 80 per cent of the Greeks at the beginning of the war were in favor of the allies-, but now not even 20 per cent would turn their hand to render them aid. King Constantine did not feel that fie could afford to demobilize while the fate of Saloniki is undecided and Wnile tie did not think it probable Germany could be 'victorious in the sense that she could take London, Paris or Petro grad, he believed it would foe very difficult, if not impossible, to conquer Germany in a milittary way, if economic exhaustion did not force her to sue for peace. He expressed finally the opinion that the war would end in a draw. interview was transmitted from ? a t X Athens on January jl?s, uui was scut out fro-m Paris only on January 18 at 3:45 p. m. On January 18, at an earlier "hour, the highest French authority?whose personality is not otherwise indicated?gave an interview to the Associated Press in reply to the statements made by the Greek king. This authority denied any parallel fce tween the German invasion of Belgium and Luxemburg and the temporary use of certain points in Greece which does not constitute an occupation properly speaking and which use was made for the most part with the tacit consent of Greece. The allies, he said, only went to Saloniki to fcfc! Greece's ally, Servia, and to take up obligations which Greece did not fulfill. During the recent months, :he +>,0 nroAl- Government nermit dUU^U^ LU^ v* * O "" ' "* ? t ? ted Germans and Austrians t"> violate :ts neutrality by using the Greek coasts and islands as a base for provisioning their submarines. The charges about the bridge at Demir-Hissar were without foundation, trne French authority said, and the question of the sympathies of the Greek people was proved by their aci-o/iant anrt their Liiuu. at iiiu i wvuw w- ? ? ittitude toward M. Venize'os, the friend the entente. The authority points out that, while the king declares he can not demobilize, he forgets to add that the allies continue at his request Kn oHvan.ro m/inpv to G-reeee for its mobilization. LIV-VER-LAX Act# Surely, Safely wv Just because you are feeling the ill effects of a torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought physical decay to thousands. r'oirvTYioi it /la-nwprnu? arifi as evervone UaiVJuUVA iV v?* x/ V?v ?? V^, ? v knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. Medical science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX that thor>ughtly cleanses trie liver and bowels svifthout causing any bad feeling. Chiliren can take it with perfect safety. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and |1 a bottle. None genuine without the likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by Gilder & Weeks. HWTnew sanitary ftmmm A T| FU tXVtfEK2H?40 FOUNDS; lpeirfilb.PiUowi 11 to match I1.1&. Selected Hew, Lire, Clemm, S*ni* .. iM Ury Ferth*r?, Bert rertheiproof Tictint- SoM jtVyaflH on money back (ouiniet. DO NOT BUT trnf ?ayone?i**ct>tiee,onUlr???rt the jOOiflf KjSaB Tmrm,m* w* new e.uiot^?*a?<i F*?s?*-r Subscribe to Tbe Herald and News, For I 50 Shares SecurityLoan pany Stock 16 Shares Mollohon J PrpfprrpH Stork 6 Shares Oakland Comi 4 Shares Mollohon Coir It is better to have it a: need it and not have it. ; j Don't you want some F An | /"1V11 >EjWS OF UNIO> ACADEMY Chain Gang Doing Good iTYbrk?Tom Tetigue Right on the Joob?Pas1 mr /11aOAO Wit? Wftrt lur uic ii ?IM Special to The Herald and News. Prosperity, Jan. 19.?Tnis weather reminds us again that it is winter j time. A portion of the early part of the month was springlike. It seemed like corn planting time, but the sudden drop in the temperature has changed that notion. If we didn't have some rough weath^ Vimi crVl to miY 3 1 OTIS' Wit'll the 200d CI l UWUgH ?,v JUIO ? 0 w _ we might fail to appreciate the good as we ought. This applies also to health. If we nereT feel a pain we may forget that good health is the greatest of all blessings. Don't understand us to mean that we are desirous of any one being afflicted just to find out if the above statement ic trnp Wp would far rather that you just take our word for it. The chain gang has done some good work on the roads throughout this section recently. At present they are camped near IMt. C. L. Wilson's, where, we have been informed, they will stay ! the remainder of this week. Mr. Tom Teague, the superintendent, is the right man "on the job," and makes good time working roads. He intends working all roads which need it very badly before going away. A good piece of work was done in the swamp near Mr. R.'N. Haylor's. This place was almost impassable. Several neighbors joined in with their teams and helped haul rock and gravel, which made a solid road bed. This kind of | work is worth the time spent. - ? ni t-? tti /nvmnonv "tvi i Mr. W. JD. JF TclIiIV.1111, in v^v/inpau^ ?? Mr. J. C. Kinard of Prosperity, went over to the Leesville hospital last Sunday afternoon in Mr. Kinard's Ford to .see Mr. Franklin's, brother, Chriss, who was accidentally shot on Saturday evening while out hunting. He is reported as not serious, but has sevseral No. 7 shot in his breast and head. One shot lodged behind his right eye, which is the most dangerous wound. He was taken to an eye specialist at Ridge Spring on Monday following and, owing to the condition of his eye, the shot could not be taken out then. Miss Lizzie Taylor is confined to-her bed with grip. Her physician (Dr. Dunn) says that her case may run | into pneumonia. It is hoped that she will soon be restored to good health again. \ Mass Lois Wallenzine has been visiting relatives near here recently. Miss Rosa Belle Linder of near Lit tie Mountain has been spending a while I with, her sister, Mrs. Lawes Gallman, recently. (Mir. J. E. Long and family have moved from the St. Phillips section to Mrs. Jimmie Epps* place near here. ' .Some weeks ago Mr. Joe D. Quat tlebaum (who when -he iaike ?a to do a piece of puzzlesome work gen-! erally does it) went to Columbia and' , bought a traction engine. Now as to' Sale I and Investment Comp% lanufacturing Company non Stock I imon Stock | nd not need it than to ire Insurance - I i Surton, NT. fl getting the thing home was the next object in view. To ship it would be ^ too great a cost, so he decided t'aat he would run it home himself. Out from the city for home he started, though not so fast as he generally travels in 'his Ford, but he kept traveling until he reached home with it just the same. .Wo hoc thenVht ihonlth and "stirvk-tr>- * it-iveness" needed to stay with a jol? that has been undertaken until it is done. He will use this engine to run his traveling saw .mill with. There will be cummunion service at Colony on next Sunday morning, ser- lvices beginning at 11 o'clock. Thifi will be the conclusion of Pastor Shealy's work with us at present. On the first of Februaty he will begin in a new field of labor in North Carolina. We feel sure that Mr. and Mrs. Shealy will make friends wherever they may be and wish for them great success. THE SEWS OF EXCELSIOR. People Enjoying- Fresh Meat?Rev. W. R. Anderson Preaches at School Hon se?Personal. Excelsior, Jan. 20.?We have had some cold weather and our people are enjoying pudding and sausage. Mrs. H. J. Kinard spent Wednesday at Little Mountain with her sister, Mrs. Sidney Shealy, and family. Miss Annie Belle Boland of St. Paul's has been on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. Small grain is looking real well for the time of year. s v Mr. Sumter NibClellan, wife and lit* tie child of Columbia are spending sereral davs with her father's family, Mr. J. J. Singley. Misses Nannie Mae Cook and Mary Alice Hartman attended the marrilage of their friend, Miss Eunice Alewine, Chapin last week. Mr Chester Lon^s: and wife have mov^d^rom Mt. Pilgrim community to St. Paul's section for another year. Mr. Jacob Hawkins of Silversitreet was in this section Monday on business. illie Rev. W. R. Anderson of Laurence, while holding a meeting in Saluda county last week, preached for us here in the school house on Mon day night to a large congregation of people. Mr. Anderson has many warm friends here who are always glad to see him and hear him preach, and his sermon IMbnday night was interesting from start to finish. ?? u wmimire uircuiu Our first quarterly conference win be held at IWhitmire on Thursday morning, the 27th. instant. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. W. I. Hert>ert, presiding elder. Also Bro. Herbert will preach for us the night before at 7.30. T+ xrorrv mvAnt that all the stew XW AO ? ? ards be present, as our annual stewards' meeting has been deferred till ?toner will be served on 't&e'ckttrth .grounds. Friijr. January It, Iflf.