Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN Public Meeting Next Sunday Children's Missionary Society H;Iy Trinity?Delegates ti> Federation. ^ Little Mountain, Oct. 6.?The Children's Missionary society of Holy fn?T ? AS V 111 o .trinity ljutntiran cnurcii wm num ? general public meeting Sunday afternoon, October 10, at 3:30 o'clock. The children will give a play, "The Song They Sang," after which an address will be given by the Rev. ? T Clvmin , Ui uviuuyt * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feagle of Newberry spent several days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Feagle. Mr. Arthur Sloan spent several . days last week in Columbia. Mrs. C. G. Barrier left last Friday for her home in Augusta, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. S. W. Young. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Epting and Miss Mattie Boland were business visitors to Prosperity last Friday. "Robert Lee Riser left Friday for Swansea to take up his work there ' as principal of the high school. Frank Wise, Virgil Long, Virgil Derrick, Stover Sloan, Blair Stoudemire, Carrol Derirck, Waldo Huff man and Heyward Fulmer, students of Newberry college, spent the weekend at home. Keister Fulmer of Columbia spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fulmer. Mrs. Horace Shealy of Laurens Saturday with Mrs. Martha Shealy. Miss Nell Brady spent the weekend at home. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Summer and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summer of Newberry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wise. Mrs. John M. Doster of Columbia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shealy. Prof. Lee Shealy of the high - ? . ? 1 school of Ballentine spent tne we exend at home. Miss Ada Brady is spending the week with relatives in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lever and children of Chapin spent Saturday and Sunday with the latters father, Mr. R. P. Huffman. Mr. Lawrence Brady spent the i week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. ,L. E. Shealy of Chapin spent Sunday evening with the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Skaaly. , _ \ Miss Elberta Sease,^ Messrs George B. Derrick and Virgil 0. Shealy are delegates to the federation of the Lutheran. Young .Peoples? societies to be lysld at Cameron on October 8, 9 and 10. . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harmon and < children snent Sunday with relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riser and little daughters spent Saturday in the Capital Cdty. Mrs. Berley Kibler of Charleston returned to her home Monday, after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessdnger of Chapin spent Sunday evening with "Mrs J. K. Derrick. - Mr. Ward Fulmer left last Saturday for Biltmore, N. C. Mrs. J. M. Sease, Mrs. W. B. Shealy, Miss Elberta Sease and Dr. Claude were business visitors to f * ' * ; k Newberry Tuesday. J. C.Epting, Jr., was in Newberry Tuesday. NEWS OF SILVERSTkEET. \ t Preaching at Pentecostal Church. Cotton Gins Kept Busy?-Peo1 pie Coming and Going. Silverstreet, Oct. 6.?The gins belonging to Neal & Blair and ft. 0. Long are kept busy and many bales are ginned daily. f ivfrs. Emma Long has been at the home of Mr. Oscar Long to assist nursing a sick child. Miss Jean Blr.ir visited in New berry this week. Miss Elsie Pitts of Newberry college spent the week-end at home. Miss Elmira Long is pleasantly situated in Springfield, where she has a position as teacher. Preaching at the Pentecostal church Sunday and Sunday night. Henry Mayer Havird spent the day at home the past weel?. Mrs. J. C. Berry spent last weeK with her parents in Saluda county. Nearly every home in Sflverstreet , was represented at the circus Monday. Miss Helen Nichols ;is well pleased with her duies as teacher in Cartersville. Under present conditions litte cotton will be raised and some of our progressive farmers think it would be advisable to have a flour mill here. Since Mrs. Anna Pearsall returned from an extended visi to Clarendon and Sumter she has been ill from malaria. i . Miss Sallie Golding went to NewL [berry Tuesday to have some dental (work done. j Mrs. Matt Berry has been sufferj ing from malaria fever for some time. Miss Pearl Hamm is taking a busi-1 ness course in Newberry. Our school is in a fine condition. Teachers and pupis seem interested.! I The "Rpv. Mr. f!larksnn nreaches i at the Mehodist chapel church on the second and fourth Sunday nights. Mrs. Ella Blair was quite sick last week but is doing nicely now. Nimble fingers are gathering cot. j ton. Mr. Mayer Havird has a small; boy who picks 200 pounds a day. j Mrs. C. Leitzsey has a beautiful j flower garden. Work and water do' wonders. | The Rev. T. F. Suber filled his! pupil Sunday. Men are only boys grown tall and the tall boys seem to enjoy a circus as much as the small ones. THE SILVERSTREET . LUTHERAN CHURCH On account of the convention of jthe federation of South Carolina in session at Cameron there will be no service in the Silverstreet Lutheran church on Sunday morning. However, the Rev. W. H. Dutton has very kindly consented to conduct the service and preach at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at 3 i o'clock. The public is invited to an i the services. Thomas F. Suber, Pastor. Plant Some Wheat This Fall. Clemson College, Oct. 5.?It is i very likely that the live at home idea I j will be of great importance next I year, especially in the boll weevil ; sections of the state, since farmers j : who do not make a successful crop ! I of wheat m~y have difficulty in find ing cash cr^ ps with which to ibuy supplies for their families. Under these circumstances, it seems wise for each fanner to plant wheat enough to supply the needs of his family and his tenants, suggests Prof . C. P. Blackwell, agronomist. Wheat is not t a very profitable crop in South Carolina ?Yr>pr>t. fnr home consumption. enough should be raised to sup-, ply home needs to avoid buying high priced flour from other states. Another good advantage in raising wheat is that it can be followed by a crop of peanuts, cowpeas, or soy beans, thus securing two crops from the land in one year. Then, too, the I ' * ' I Si i i A Warm Dres: 1 No more cold trip ?No more dressing ?No more fires to j -?No more big fue. roi or:g "hot blasi i is absolutely air-t:*gh tight. That is why to hold fire for 3 -^4. euenuuxi. And remember, e Blast Heater is gt sume one- thi d les 115 ^ underdraft stove o #This means inoncj! Let us tel yod mo markable heater, I Newberry Hi wheat will serve as a good cover crop f daring the winter, and save a great J deal of fertility. Extensive preparatic n of the land ; b not necessary for pointing wheat.1 It is not generally very satisfactory to plant in cotton middles or after I c orn. If the land is plowed at all, it | should be plowed very shallov.*, for.' wheat will not grow well on a Icose 'j seed bed. From 300 to 400 pounds; of 8-2-2 fertilizer, applied at time j of planting will be satisfactory, with! 75 to 100 pounds of soda per acre' about the first of March. Wheat, may be planted from the middle of October to the first of December) very satisfactorily, but the sooner; after the first killing frost, the bet- j ter. The seed should be sown at the | rate of four to six pecks per acre, j The following varieties will giv'e good i results: Red May, Fultz, Fulcaster, j Blue Stem, Leap's Proline and Dietzj Mediterranean. GARBill HELPED j REGAIN STRENGTH! Alabama lady Was Sick For TKree Years, Suffering Pda, Nervous | and Depressed?Read Her Own Story 01 Recovery. Paint Rock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Sfcegai!,1 of near here, recently related the fol-, lowing interesting account of her re-! covery: "I "was in a weakened con-: dition. I was sick three years in tod, BUtfering a great deal of pain, weak,; nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; ju3t had to lay and my little ones do the; work. I was almost dead. I tried i every thing I heard of, and a number of doctors. Still I didn't get any relief. T on/I d onf nr?n*Mv T I X V^U UXUU v Va ciaail 0iv|;u ^/uv* *j * , believe it I hadn't heard of and takei* Cardui I would have died. I bought' Bix bottles, after a neighbor told me what it did for her. "I began to eat and sleep; began to gain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trouble since ... I sure can testify to tho good that Cardui did me. I don't think there is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of wc? men have used Cardui successfully, in the treatment of many womanly ailments. If you suffer as these women di'Jt take CarduL It may help yen, too. At all druggists. E to iSiiKD \g^$h0i IL? i i s R ! : W$t' I : -<; ; ' fj - v* V^J-- ^ a - pi?<? ; * |[ ? '." . ? '.! ;- . f }. ' ' [ '. (i: ; :r.,.j ] j I :j I | !! m ii ilT'V \ Vv* | 11 5 In | ij >s to tne basement, j ! in a cold 10019 j i build. . j ! i biik ! 1 * IIMAL 1 f HEATER i\ 1 - |l t arte wm stay air-" i | it is guaranteed jj 6 hours without \l I very Cole's Hot 1 \\ \ ! 'i larartteecl to con- |j s fuel tKan an$ ? f the same size. f 2?cur pocket. i. 3 about this reirdware Co. j! ij a ; y S /" : Ol *11 ; ... - Tf^lf hlCl If* 'vc-- v ^ <w ?k. jLk. A. I In Tires foi i v-i \* .* t ? :: |.:f- TK^ ? a i -. ; ^ - 45 -. '.{ ^^ vvJotA y wu s ' '< / ," \ nv> rfl TT , . ?! ' . ' \ " ^ f - " \ from the . / y?'; -" -\ applied t . i# I / *\ / ! 1 rp U ;'' i io Dtt&X } i v ; . ' * i ? /r T7TT -"i/a hj u v 1 i ' - ' ' l ' k ; t u , . ? 1 ; > ?. .v iii ' I ' ' '. ? ' JL-S-Vi. frlt.-ij. J_ LI ?:ii U ' , ^ I A Si - . SiZCGo , -j I ,/' <>* " . 3 ?' / . nv it !7n7j or ' ; ~ v? v~ i' v " . "v, / y ; i < .v. u...%* v vvAt r : -:! SSf ./ V v y . * * C - V ' ** X S* W ft-.W-.. -.. iXi. \J ? % ' I ; I ' C.Z'y.l.rf2.Zt] I . 'J.. /? v * ' "-. >/ . / ?/ r \ ' r .. . y r-XVt \ v.. - - V Gat V } . : f, 2 \ J > . hu i n. ' ^*T -r' ~ ;J c:, ... r?r- .- -rrrr:r-r.r~zr.-.:r.':? <- . .in ^v^cr^r<rjrMg n.-^. r^rr'.UTa.t --? ."rxrTrstzx: -. rvssrzr.'z / w7- . r. '. 'r.. .v.2r..r r*tr*K -?i?s r- ~ r"" ' I ' X* I V | Newberry Coi I 3 /i ? nno m 8 s^sd's?n cuzfl S cv/io H Si UUUUjffrll IUC&, 11 'X vi WHY good ye af AN AVERAGE c | SIZE tire; # N These 30x: iu j 4 tires are built I ijp at Akron whi 1 /If/ ^01T devoted Mil hr;:>y)tion of these ' I ' ) * V. %J Si! CHARAC m ||# qua! ? /-r ' ;..y \ mj\ \ : :? \ /. : ' *?/ | \ Our SERV i ,-v- IViiie' Out. I ^ I i BBBaBBBgBaHMEZSBBBBEBaLSaa^aat :-:-.iigr^g5as-Jfga?8wa*ir .-win as???? - ' I -as Represented jj ; r Small Cars | b. relative value huilt into j j r Tires, of the 30x3?,30x3V?' 8] 4-inch sizes, results directly j j extraordinary skill and care S ] o their manufacture. I j e their quality available pjj Goodyear operates the world's [ 1 \ .re factory devoted to these ffj |li vvn a Ford, Chevrolet. Dcrfc, m or other car taking one of i (x\ es, yon ?an equip it with |:i r -Tires at our nearest Service ! ; Wi ,i /> *. * * ".j " ior tiie exceptional value m ?. es made possible by Good- ill - -? r^y ^sources, experience ana pi rated expertness in tire man- Iff ' IP ^ pit \ r *? ? 4? -- t k -- -r ?-- ?.: -: - -.. -. ? -- - -sr--^ .?r -?-------- -.-- - m |t . ?^ t " xlyca; Henry Tourist Tubes cost no mors than ihs pr>e f*| ?or ??* a: -ri:~:wby risk costly * fjtjj n wrhbh: $/<J0 ^ . jj iff *** ~ ea . 7 fis , ,, x 111 sfe tZiZh^ Jk (Mz&b %?> Mh ' Ui W 4 m . * .! < sagraver.aa i ? j*.u <miil j?j .. m i.-j. <? '. ^i'i"mTr--rTW V taMiByi.'^'xngiarfsacPwtjjawifciMw^iwjMiiii ii'.int ?\ ?i? < ??. #eve~ ?v.-.- ?:- K .jj-rvr 9ZSp.-.V"?r. ?> <? - -/- #- r?-.v? . ~ - . ?_ ,, ^ ? sbqsb ^.T^rrr-i^'-TrifWMMBBCr-vsuiaiiwn ^ ? I unty Dealers for 1 ' 1 ! " ibes and Accessories a v^-ar* & d /\w,.t i A Kmsun I I MANUFACTURES >F 20,000 SMALL ? PER DAY 3, 30x31 -2 and 31 x4 Clincher . 'j : in the Goodyear Plant No. 2 ch is the world's largest fao | exclusively to the construcsizea. ^xroicTir rnnnvPAR 1 LI\iJ 1 1UWt/ A -ITY IS BUILT INTO THESE TIRES. ICE Helps You Get the Last * i- " | - . '2 ? M??MB ?HWfflH-JIHI MEMBggU llffilH ^ . * . . >1 - - I '