Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PERSONAL -PARAGRAPHS r PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY * Ehtertain for Bride to Be?Pastor Griffin Substantially Welcomed Back. ' i Prosperity, Nov. 28.?An event of much Ibcal interest was the party given Friday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan, .to Mr. Hammie L.. Cftaplan of Neeces, the marriage to ? take place December 2fr. The entire: tower floor.of the spacious home was! a veritable bower, of autumn leaves | and roses.. Tables"were arranged for j "rook, winch bad as- center pieces I beautiful autumn leaves and delicknis .gTapes. During the rook game ' music wste feoftly played by the hos tew-, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Browne. Then followed a "Lost and Found" 'cosiest which revealed the announcement of the wedding. A sweet course j followed by coffee was served by Mioses Blanche Kibler and Edna Fel- j lc)%' ftev. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin were j bountifully pounded on Wednesday! +V10 moruKprc; nf Wierht aiiiciuuuu kjj uiv _0 man chapel thus showing their appreciation of their pastor's return for another year. Again on Thanksgiving day they were surprised by a pounding given by the missionary society of Zion church. Rev. and Mrs. j Griffin have made many friends since coming to Prosperity, who rejoice Uritk these congregations over their good fortune. ? I - ] / * Sunday night closed a scries . of i meetings at Wigfatman chapel. The meetings were wefl attended and several new members were added to this congregation. .... Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat, who conducted these meetings, was ? very interesting and forcible speaker. . ; Miss Myrtle Lester and Fred. P.i .Jileg^nhaH were" married in Newber-J .?y;:j?st Saturday night. The bride is! attractive daughter of Mr. and 4 u"* "*ir r l m+m. ai{ Sf T.nlroc r<nm. ^ -l* uwytx v,* mv? mwmww | vinwja^^. Mr. Meiidenhall, who is j : ewmegstetf with Tucker and Laxton, ma^e many friends VifeUeNin our Itpwa./ The young: couple left on the I train for High Point, their fuLture home. v.. i Another daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. y W. F. Lester was married Monday even&g when- Miss Mi&nie Lester be .came the bride of Charles lnomas ot ^Chester. Mr. Thomas is an electrician, having been connected with iTacker and Laxton. !. At Mount Tabor Lutheran parsonage on Wednesday afternoon Miss i-ivy Long^ and Lincoln Shealy were rf married by Rev. J. B. Harman. Mrs. Shealyisthe young daughter of Mrs. ? ; J. W. C. Long of the Mt. Pilgrim sec*tio>ri. The groom is from Leesville. ;; ; Mrs. Mahala Werts, widow of the ^late Dr. D. H., Werts, djgd at the * ItMfce.of her son, E. H. Werts, on ^yiewiay.- Mrs. Werts* death dkl not c^flferas a shock, as she had been in feeble health for some time, sne was years age. Tlye funeral was h?Id Wednesday at St. Pauls, being eofictueted by the Rev. S. P. Koon. Surviving are three sons, E. H. '" Wens, N. N. Werts a?d J. W. Werts ? aad one daughter, Mrs. Joe D. Quattlebaum. # . Mr. andMrs, R. H. Hellams of Columbia weifie guests Thanksgiving of Mae Wise. . ftflv-H. Inadomi, -student " of the 1$egi9gfc?I seminary, Columbia, ad' dtefiBefc Grace eoncreeation Sunday evening. ?fref. J. C. Guilds, president of Columbia colleg*^vriH fill the pulpit at Sbns next Sunday morning and at Prosperity in. tfaie afternoon. Mia* Ruth Stockman of Columbia college, Miss Myra Hunter of Winthrqpv college, were home for the Thanksgiving holidays. C. G. Wyche has returned,, to Grefenville after visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. Alice T.nnn St.nr??* of N^wfeerrv is guest of Miss Am?i$ Siagley. MisS Susan Langford of Spartanburg has been on a visit to her parents, Mr* aftd Mrs, P. L. Langford. Mtes Vita Counts spent Thanksgivi?g day in Columbia. ' Mrs. H. P. Wicker has returned from Greenwood. Misses Bernice. and Rjibie Mae Merchant of Newberry are guests of Miss Grace Wheeler. Ti.l.iv T Aff+flV T?AeollTn Q n / iUibkiCd UlUM M.OH.1 J itvoaiju anu S&ra ;Quattlebaum spent Thursday and Frkjby in Columbia with their auaft, Mrs. G. C. Caughman. 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. Willie Long are visiting in Greenwood. Miss May Witherspoon has returned to Winnsboro after visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Witherspoon. Miss Olive Counts, librarian at Columbia college, is spending a few days at home. iifias Rosa Mae Mitchell of ^alzell is spending a few days at home. t Mr. and Mrs. J: C. Taylor of Batesburg spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. A. G. Wise. Miss Jane Adams of Pelzer is the . r. ? guest of Mrs. J. C. Schumpert. Miss Josic Griffin spent the latter part of the week in Cross Hill. Misses Mary DeWalt Hunter and] Moss Fellers, teachers at Andrews, spent the Thanksgiving season at home. Mrs. Alma Nance leaves Wednesday for Florence to -make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Tallavast. Miss Victoria Crosson has returned from visiting relatives in Newberry. Prof. E. T. McSwain spent the week-end in Conway. - ? ? ? i *ii? ^ Miss Lynna uuiieuge, munner ioi Black's Dry Goods company, leaves ! Wednesday for her home in Sumter. Mrs. O'Mearle Lorick of Columbia is visiting Mrs. J. D. Lorick! I Prof. W. L.- Mills of Pendleton ispent the week-end here with relai tives.. ! Miss Essie Robinson is home from Columbia. Cults Wise spent the week-enfl I with Hines McWaters of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morris were guests Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. J. IS. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellers of ! Newberry spent Sunday with Miss Edna Fellers. Dr. G. Y. Hunter and W. W. Wheeler attended the conferenee of bankers in Columbia on Thursday. E. W. Luther of Columbia spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Luther. I Mrs. JOfln oauit auu cmimtu vi. Andrews have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gibson. Mrs. J. I. Oxford has returned to her home in Osceola, Ark., after a month's stay with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Harmon. Mrs. J. P. Wheeler and Mrs. J. H. Crosson are leaving today for Greenville to attend the U. D. C. state convention. METHODIST PASTORS ASSIGNED FOR YEAR ? ji Bishop Darlington Reads Appointmeats for South Carolina Conference. The State. Georgetown, "Nov. 29.?The last day's, session of the Methodist conference was a| drive to ftnish reports, receive the "appointments and let the members leave.on the noon train. Reports from boards were, for the most part, submitted for record without reading them. i The statistics reported reveal facts nf which some ^re most encouraging, while a few reveal the truth that the field being- cultivated by the Methodist church contains sonle sections which demand more earnest prayer and a deeper consecration to the task The .report relative to illiteracy is so appalling that a. number of the ministers thought it ought not to be published. But it was thought that the condition confronts the entire citizepship of the state and the facts need to be known in order that the people should become aroused to a determined effort to remove the blot from the escutcheon of both church and state. * A resolution was unanimously adopted calling for a censorship ol the moving picture films which seek presentation in South Carolina. Preterit Officers Reelected. In the absence of the secretary, W. H. Hodges presented the report from Che* Conference Brotherhood showing a balance on hand of more than $2,000. The present- officers were reelected. Resolutions of thanks to the citizens of Georgetown for courteous and unstinted hospitality, and to each one who had ministered to the conference in any way to facilitate its work; to Messrs. Morrison and Bridges for their evangelistic sermons and songs, and especially to the presiding bishoj) for his able, courteous and efficient conduct of * ? i ? .a? ii.. J tne OTisirvess ox wie cuuxci cxicc anu for the delightful spirit Qf brotherly fellowship which marked his every -word and act, vi)ere offered by Watson B. Duncan, and unanimously adopted by a rising vote. T)ios. H. Tatum was reelected lay leader. , . Charleston District. S. B. Harper, presiding cider; Allendale, J. T. Fowler; Appleton, J. A. Graham: Beaufort, Cateret Street, M. F. Dukes; B*e%el circuit, G. C. Gardner; Black Swamp, J. K. Inabinet; Bluffton and Ridgeland, T. W. Godbold; Charleston, Bethel, C. F. Wimberly; Hampstead Square, D. N. Busbee; Hampton Park, R. R. Tucker; Spring Street, J. H. Danner; Trinity, H. J. Cauthen; Gottageville, B. H. Covington; Cypress and Wando, W. E. Sanders; Dorchester, H. W. Whittaker; Early Branch, P. T. Morrison; Ehrhardt, T. L. Belvin; Lodge, \R. P. Hucks; Meggetts, M. M. Byrd; Ridgeville, B. A. White; summerville, S. D. Colyer; Walterboro, J. P. Inabinet; Port Royal and soldier pastor, C. B. Burns. ? Professor Columbia college, F. Mason Crum, Summerville. x A w IBMBWWMMM?B?Bfoa? | Florence District. I F. H. Shuler, presiding elder; Ben! nettsville, G. T. Harmon; Bennetts- ' 'ville circuit, M. W. Hook; Brights- 1 ville, J. A. Campbell; Bethlehem circuit, W. 0. Henderson; Blenheim, S. < D. Bailey; Cheraw, G. F. Kirby; ^ Chesterfield, L. E. Peeler; T. B. (0wen, supernumerary; Darlington, j Trinity, J. H. Graves; Darlington cir-1 > euit, J. P. Attaway; East Chester-H field, C. P. Chewning; Florence, Cen-| tral, L. I. JVIcCoy; junior preacher to ( be supplied; Hartsville, M. L. Banks; 1 Jefferson, W. V. Jerman; Lamar, G. 1 A. Teasley; Liberty, T. G. Phillips; 1 Marlboro, J. B. Prosser; McColl, L. L. Bedenbaugh; McColl mission, J. C. ( Bunch; Patrick, W. S. Myers; Page- ] land, J. R. Sojourner; Timmonsville 1 and Pisgah, W. R.- Phillips; Timmons",i ? f T j vine circuit, a. o. j^nt-. Kingstree District. J C. G. Derrick, presiding elder; An-| drew?., D. D. Jones; Black River, II:jW. Shealy; Cades, D. H. Everette; j i Cedar Swamp, H. D. Shuier; Cord.esville, B. S. Hughes; Gable and Trin- ' ity, W. L. Guy; Georgia Duncan Me morial, JR. H. Jones; West End, J. L. I Stokes; Greeleyville and Lanes, W. i' R. Jones; Hemingway, B. J. Guess;| Honey Hill, J. Z. McConnell; John-jJ sonville, W. A. Massebeau;-.. Kings-11 tree, W. W. Daniel; Lake City, -W. A. J Beckham-; \McClelIansville, W.. (J. Ariail; New Zion, T. E. Derrick; : Pamplico; F. A. Buddin; Pinopolis, J. ' E. Clark; Rome,.G. K. Way; Sampit, D. 0. Spires; Scranton, F. A, L"upton.;jJ Turbeville, J. J. Stevenson; Trio, G.! i, T. Rhoad. ; Marion District. D. A. Phillips, presiding elder; Ay- nor, E. K. Garrison; Brownsville, J. L. Mullins; Bucksville, W. L. Parker; ' Centenary, R. W. Humphries; Con- ] way, J. C. Atkinson; Conway circuit, E. W. Hurst; Clio, S. G. Murphy; Dil- J Ion, W. B. Duncan; Dillon and Hamer Mills, J. D: Williams; Floydale, P. K. Cresby; Lakeview, S. E. Ledbettcr; ; 7 W f* K"irlrlariH S .T. Rptheai i ' xjatvoj i? w ?? ? , ? - 7 supernumerary; Little River, J. E. Carter ^Little Rock, E. Z. James; Loris, C. S. Felder; H. L. Singleton, supernumerary; Marion, W. I. Her- . bert; Marion circuit, J. E. Cook; Mul-. lins, C. P. Watson; Mullins circuit, JT. J. White; Nichols, C. W. Burgess;i. Waccamaw, E. F. Scoggins. . Business manager Southern. Chris- . tian Advocate, J. H? Nolttnd, Little jj Rock; president Paine college, A. D. h Betts, Conway; president Horry In- , strial school^, S. C. Morris, Aynov; . president young people's and adult . work, W. C. Owen4 Dillon. , Orangeburg District. Peter Stokes, presiding elder; . i .Bamberg, s. u. uantey; uamDerg jMills and Embree, to be supplied;:^ j Barnwell station, F. L. Glennan; 3 i Branchville, J. A. McGraw; Cameron, . P. A. Murray; Denmark, W. E. Wig- 3 gins; Edisto, P. B. Ingraham; Ello-< ree and Jerusalem, W. P. Way; Euitawville, Woodrow Ward; Fort Motte W. A. Youngblood; Grover, W. G. Elwell; Harleyyille, W. T. Patrick;) Holly Hill, A. V. Harbin; J. F. Way, supernumerary; Norway, J. B. Weldon; North and Limestone, E. II. Beckham; Olar, C. M. Peeler; Orangeburg, St. Paul, T. G. Herbert; W. S. Stokes, supernumerary; Or; angeburg circuit, J. W. Ariail; Or-1 angeburg circuit, S. W. F. Danner;j Providence. H. K. Rhoad; Rowesville, L L. T. Phillips; St. George, S. W. f Henry; St. Matthews, J. T. Peeler; J I Smoaks, W. T. Bedenbaugh-; Spring-!, j field. A. Sassard; Spring 13ill, A. C. j j Corbett. Conference secretary of missions, ! | A. J. Cauthen, St. Paui; conference! secretary of education, G. 5^ Edwards, St. Paul; Sunday school field secretary, J. E. Ford, St. Paul. Sumter District. . D. M. McLeod, presiding elder; Bejthune, A. M. Gardner; Beulah, Pa?l | iT. Wood; Bishopviile, Bethlehem, W. j | V. Dibble; Camden, Littleton Street, J W. H. Hodges; College Place, W. S. tt ? it- - 1.:- n rn rr? ; xieam; ^oiumoia cii-uuji, 1. j^us-j iterling', Jr.; Elliott.and Wells, R. M.jiDuBosfc; Heath Springs, W. D. Glea- i ton: Jordan circuit, F. E. Hodges;' ^ i Kershaw, R. R. M>ylc; Lynchburg, J. M. Rogers; McLeods and Bethseda, M. G. Grant; Manning, C. B. Smith; McBee, E. P, Hutson; Oswego, J. W. Elkins;. Pinewood, G. W. Dukes;' Providence, W. H. Perry; St. John's j and Rembert, K. L. Knight; Sumter,j Trinity, J. W. Daniel; Broad Street,! J. G. Ferguson; Summerton, 't. E. j Morris; Wateree, L. H. Shealy; West Kershaw, F. S. Hook. U^CL^iai J JL VUVl Ui VV/M41V?i VA. | Churches, E. 0. *Watson, College Place; chaplain to penitentiary, J. C. Chandler. College Place; professor Columbia college, D. P. Munson,{ College Place. News of Wheeland. Wheeland, Nov. SO.?We are hav: ing some cloudy weather now, but; everybody is very near through gath-1 ering their crops and nearly through sowing also. Mrs. D. R. Metz has returned home after spending last week with her |sister. Mrs. H. J. Kinard, who hasj )ecn sick. She is improving a little. [| Mr. and.Mrs. George Metz spent;* Sunday afternoon with the formers! nother, Mrs..Mattic Metz. Mrs. Sebia Fulmer spent the week-j ;nd with Jier parents, Mr. ana ivirs. I. Long. ^ Mr. Walter Chapman of Little Mountain spent Wednesday night of ast week with his old pal, Mr. Ned 3oland. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Slice and family )f Baehuian Chapel spent Saturday! light and Sunday with the latter's I j; >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Boland, of t Little Mountain. a i 11 ! a Mrs. ueorge SJieaiy nas oeen cau-ij id to her daughter, Mrs. M. P. Der-|t rick. Their home is brighter with ajl lew little bfeby boy. Misses Vera and Lizzie Metz spent LSunday afternoon with their grand- jt >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Boland. ' t Mr. George Metz and Mr. Rufus Metz were business visitors in Pros- ^ perity Monday. " s Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boland and family of Bach:nan Chapel spent * Wednesday night .of last-week with ! ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Frick and family :>f Little Mountain. ? Mrs> Trannie Rish and children- x jpent Saturday night and Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rish and,\ family. * 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Metz were f shopping in Prosperity Saturday aft- i srnoon. Mrs. Pat Boland spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James Frick. t . Miss Bertha Boland visited Miss t Cora Fricfc last Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Mamie Bouknight and son, j Louis, have moved to Newberry. ] Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ]$ctz spent Sunday afternoon with the former's in other, Mrs. Mattie Metz. Mr. Clarence Lindler of Columbia :ame up Wednesday night to spend rhanksgiving with the home folk. Miss Ruth Riddle spent Wednesday k night of last week with her cousin, Miss Winnie Long. If this escapes the waste basket 1 will come again. The Blue Eyed Girls. THAT WOMAN'S BU1LJ01NU ? AT THE UNIVERSITY 1 Editor The Herald and News: : Some months ago, the ptopagarrda < for a building at the University of ^ South Carolina 'was started, and it , has been kept up ever since. Every i ] woman's meeting that has been held!' in different sections has been spread- ; ing it, and all tlie ciubs all over the J state have taken- up the chorus and kept it ringing. I have been looking . for a call to be fiiade to fhe pastors in Smith flnrnlini tr? rlrvotn n snrrinl i I Sunday to the tause and preach a sermon in which' they shall show up &e nevis of a woman's building on; the university grounds. Certainly, the lobbyists have put in full time, far enough m advance'of the meeting of the legislature for the fruit to be fully ripe ar.d ready for plucking, but the thing has been over- J worked, and there are some, at! least, who can see behind the curtain, j and who are disgusted. The guy who j started this propaganda should have known when to have it stopped. \ Why should not some friend of 'An uviov/ii ui ul jitiriunuvt'j take to work up sentiment in favor of a building for. women at these colleges. and 'request the legislature to buihJ them out of the money of the! taxpayers. Why not? Friends of these institutions are too independent. They go down into their own pockets and meet the requirements of their institutions' as they arise. And what about the public schools? Are not the state colleges receiving more of the people's money than is j give* to maintain the public school! system of the state? Why should not some one begin an agitation in their behalf? Reach down and seek to have something done where the need is the greatest. Would you not like j ? ; to see the clubs open up along this line? Let me congratulate the Newberry Herald and News and the Daily Mail for speaking out on this question. 1 But is it not time for that annual ! excursion to Rook Hill to be provided for so that the legislature may be taken to st>e th<* dire needs of an-j other institution? Surely there isj need for a law against lobbying of all kinds. Taxpayer. Rub-My-Tism curcs bruises, cuts, barns, spres, tetter, etc.?Adr. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. 1 will mak^ a final settlement of the estate of Annie Marcus in the Probate Court for Newberry county, South Carolina, 011 Thursday.the 30th day of December, 1920, at iO o'clock, in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as administrator of said estate. All persons holding claims against estate of Annie Marcus, deceased, will present same duly attested to the under ? 1 j* 1 on signed, on or Dei ore uecemDer ov, i 1920. T. A. Williams, Adm. Newberry, S. C. Nov. 29, 1920. , 666 quickly relieves a cold.?Adv. ! >HYSICIANS USE j REESE FORMULA R-ll EVERYDAYj j ireat Tonic Rebuilds System, Puri- | fies the Blood and Puts Snap in Your Step. TANDS TODAY IN CLASS BY ITSELFj Physicians every day prescribe for j latients suffering from troubles of: he stomach, liver and kidneys, such ; is indigestion, nervousness, head-1 r?hp hnrkacho. lumbaero. urinary,! iver and kidney disorders, some of j he drugs used in The Reese Formula Ml. They are excellent drugs. Byt un-j ess just the right ones are used in j ust the right combination and quan-1 * - - * ' ? i- i? _ ! lties, tfie Dest results can not oe oo-i ained. I It took years of effort and study; vith I)r. Reese's own life at stake to j jerfect The Reese Formula R-ll. It j tamls today in a class by itself. There are thousands today who lave suffered for years and who now >we their health to this wonderful emedy. Get a bottle today at P. E. Way's ind Gilder & Weeks Co. and be convinced of its merits. If there is any special information ou desire concerning your own case srrite the Medical Adviser, Medical department. The Reese Formula Company, Huntington, W. Va. - I PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. Consisting of three head of mules, j wo wagons, one buggy and harness, I wo cows and two yearling^, hogs, j 'arming implements, corr and fod-j ler, etc. Sale to take place at myi tome Tuesday, December 2tst,- at lO a. m. Terms cash. / Mrs. Mat tie- Schumpert. 11-2^-1 tp. * ? To prcvcni a cold take 6G5.?Adv. j MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Fenctte Rankin, indiviciuallv and as administratrix 01 tne personal es-i tate of Mark Boyd Rank'ui, do1 ceased, and Lucile Rankin, Beulah May Rankin and Bessie Ilankin and J. B. Hunter, their guardian ad litem, vs. Henry B. Rankin. By virtue.of the order of the court lerein, I will sell before the court :iouse at Newberry on Monday, salesiay in December, 1920, 6th day, to the highest bidder therefor, all that tract, piece or parcel of land lying| and being situate in No. 9 fownshb, Newberry county, state of South Carolina, containing: thirty-two (*52> j icres, more or less, bounded by lands i af N. E. Hunter, lands of the estate of John A. Enlow, lands of George There are ? There is the : ing the old rc he goes on a just as he did nAY|- vpftr ins 1AVAV J Jj MV Then there is up his profits made money experiments | diversifies His ! The second r ry county rai replace at \ei acreage with ! this Institutio lessen the ite The Natioi TM 1 i>ewi b. c. Matthews, President. State, Cour Rjf ivivinuv i Rankin, lands of F. W. Hawkins and! lands of Azilc Boozer. Also that tract, piece or parcel ofj land lying and bein? in No. !> town-J ship, Newberry county, state ofi South Carolina, containing sev( 11 (7) acteS more or less, bounded by lands of J. J. Dominick, lands of P. L. Nichols and lands of D. M. Langford. Terms: One-third cash and the balance in one and two equal : r.nual instalments, credit-portion to b "ir interest from date of sale at S per cent, per annum and to be -ecured by bond of the purchaser ,?iv: mortgage of the premises sold, a:-- shall provide that in case of failu: .0 pay any one of said instalments or any interest when due, in that ovarii l?oth of said instalments become due ;nd at once at the option r.f the hoHB, with the privilege to ih'j purchRer to pay the whole amount of his bid in cash. The purchaser shall 1 J ~ +1>q moctor ;if nnr*f> i nnn I UVZpVSdlU Willi U1V W W....W . r?.. , the acceptance of his hid $i00 for! each tract as evidence of good faith' and shall comply with the terms of sale within ten clays after sale, and: if the purchaser fails to so comply, the master will resell said premises on some subsequent salesday at the] risk of the former purchaser. .Pur-, chaser to pay papers and revenue stamps and recording. H. II. Rikard, i Master, i " * rt(C X' ?. O 1 QOrt iviasier s uiiicu. ;\uv. o, i^-v. 1 ? lai iii fet .&? *a?3 j*l i?a2 ?r&Sail Accept ?^| g Ho SaMitntes gj H Jor - m 1 Thed'omfs 8 BlienUSHT ! / B Purely ' 11 | Vegetable | | Liver Medicine | BB F.9 BB | HBBBBBBBBBBBB , WOODS A WD Do not forget that when you \ ' chine, cut of which you have sec with Bosch Magneto, and whic This machine is also controlled b: prevents stopping .of Engine Saw. Arid last but not. least thi the machines that are not equip | not have Lever Control. . i COLUMBIA SUF 823 West Gervais St. Farmers, an C ...Lx ?;?, iariuer wuu mu mtine is the eas irrying on his w I last, making p] t what he plant* i the other farm< 1 ... > ana Knows w and where he 1 with the soil, i ^ crops each yes dnd of farmer i.< rmer who is no\ ist 50 per cent, feed crops. H n are right bacfc i to increase his m of chance by nal Bank of berry, South Cai T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ity and City r Federal Reserve H MEAN AND CROSS? HOW'S YOUR LIVER? < N Try SarDraS, An Excelent Stimulant and Tonic. I One's disposition depends largely on the condition of the body. Hot tempers usually are the result of sluggish livers, poor digestion, stomach troubles, etc. The nervous s?sr tern can't be expected to operate smnnthlv when the digestion is Uft set. A mean, cross disposition in the morning before breakfast is a,prefc; ty bad indication. The systeni needs cleansing. '* Many wise folks ?take pains to keep their bodies properly. A ta; blespoonful of SarDraS before each * I meal will tone up the digestion, sfcimri ulate the stomach, enliven the liver ; and purify the blood. A scientific stimulant and tonic prepared from I medicinal roots and herbs. , Im-; proves health and disposition by i cleansing the body and regulating its ! organs. Does what the common ; laxatives can not do. Contains- no alcohol. ! All dealers and jobbersM. M. BUFOKD is still selling lots in th? [Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company at San'iersville, Georgia I DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW OVt BIG MONEY IN OIL | Why hesitate when the conditions are so favorable, when erery lot pair-* > i chased at $35 each carries with it the right of participating in > profits and leases of the company.' [ My headquarters are at Wm. JohnI son & Son's store.- If more contea*. i ient drop me a card and I will call J to see you. * j Persons who have purchased lots | would do wpll to increase their hold* ! ings. Liberty bonds taken m pay* j ment of hots at market price. j We are on the last lap in selling 1 ~ "1- T* T D A/>7or,c loffui* i J\? ICCdU 1/ JU? 1 IP J V VVV4. ! on the Middle Georgia Oil and Gas ; company. M. M. BUFORD ? . HG MACHINE >uy our Type "W" Drag" Saw mS^; ' n in the paper, that you Buy osfc > h alone sells for about ,$40.09.* . 7 lever and Friction Clutch, which /ery time you to. stop the s machine sells for' no more tlia'n j ped with Bosch Magneto, and; do r 'PLY COMPANY ' Columbia, S. C. " - ,4V id Farmers . Is that follow- j iest way* and j * ork this year I lans to plant |. id this. [ jr who figures \ here he- has f ? las lost it. He j mproves and j ir. 5 the Newber v planning to f . of his cotton le ?e officers of S : of him in his [ > profits and j ' curh rlivmifiraHflfl. UUV11 U1 f VA i/iiavhmvmv Newberry j rolina , 1 W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. i i ? i Depository < M V Wl Vi?? . . * ? ???