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NEWBURG DOTS. The farmere are through gathering their small grain In this section. ilr. and Mrs. Jonus Lindler of Chapin spent Saturday night and Sunday > "with Mrs. I.lndler*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Meetze. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. lionts visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith Sunday evening. Mrs. Arthur Monts and children , spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Misses Carrie Wessinger and Liula Wessinger, visited Misses Julia and . Leila Wessinger a short while Sunday -evening. t Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shealy visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wes " singer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wesisnger via? itcd their daughter, Mrs. E. B.'Wingsrl, Sunday afternoon. muA, Mir. B. Li. HarmJan and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. dfoats Sunday. Messrs. d. J. Meetze and Arthur Monts attended the unveiling at Union -chapel near Irmo Sunday eveing. - Mr. and Mra J. W. Derrick visited at Mr. H. B. 'Wessinger's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Adam Shealy of Chap in waB seen In' Newburg section Sunday at ANNOUNCEMENT | We Beg to Announce Oar Dr. Glaxon is- about to take bis annual vacation by the first of July. All prescription orders, and all other optical work must be called or sent for before July 1st, | A. J. GIiAXON. 1820. \ I FRUIT JARS Mason Gross: Pints, $9; Quarts, $10.15; Half Gallon, $13. E Z SEAL Gross: Pints, $10.50; Quarts, $11.15; Half Gallon, $14. " .If* ii F:jli .J c j rA sd. b. iUi&isES oecu vG.g | COLUMBIA, S. C. j Bouk v < ( ? v-.' % * * We want our % r we afe still on tl \ We handle St eating Oils. W AIR, which you wanted. V We also carr} If we havent go WP XATlll OfPt if fn V V v/ ^ V/ W AW f . x Bouk . \ < I- LEXINGTW . IIIIIIIIIWII H' ifc vc--. . , ' * " wh* ternoon. ' U Messrs. Loruiie Wtessinger, John n Epting and George Monts spent Sunday evening with Mr. Jessie Baohman si Wesslnger. S The Newburg ball players will pla^ G Plney "Woods Saturday, June 19. Guess Who? - C DOTS FROM ST. JOHNS. The farmere of this section lore about through harvesting their grain, wKliVH la voyv irnnrJ Tt la Vint hut cninoa this weather will wake up the poor little sorry cotton. Messrs. C. O. Amlck and T. H. Shull a are running their saw mills every day and they are finding ready sale ^ for all the lumber they can cut. c Mr. Joe Shull is confined to his bed, but we hope to see him out soon. ' t Mrs. Ann Rawl has returned hoipe f from, an extended visit to her daugh- s ter, Mrs. John Ethridge of Saluda. Little T. H. Rawl has been sick tfut at this writing is improving. ^ Mr. Washington Leaphart and family visited Mr. Willie Leaphart Sunday. y 8 Mr. Walter Leaphart spent the day Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. T. x*. * Rawl. Mr. E. E. Hook and family also vis- 1 ited Mr. Rawls Sunday afternoon, s Mr. Jesse Ballentine of Johnston was 1 visiting the home folks Sunday. We f are always glad to see him; and know 1 he is doing well. Mrs. Lou Long has returned from a < visit to her granddaughter, Mrs. Mary 1 Park, of Kanappolis, N. C. Aunt Lou ? ' Mr. McKinley's letter J brings cheer to all who may be sufferers as he was. Read it r "I can honestly any that 3 one my life to Peruna. After same of g the best doctors In the country m gavo me up and told mo I could not live another month. JPirunn Moved me. Travelling from town to town, throughout the country and having to go Into all kinds of badly heated stores and buildings, sometimes standing up for hours at a time while plying my trade aa auctioneer. It is only natural that I hud voids frequently; so when this would oocur I paid little attention to it, q until last December when I eon tracted a severe case, which, 1 . throuKH neglect on my part * settled on nay lungs. When a!- = most too latei I bcgnn doctoring, bat vrtthoot avail, until I heard Of rcnina. It cured me; so I cannot praiBe it too highly." night friends and customer he job to give service. :andard Gasoline and e also have for your are invited to come b r a full line of Tires ai t what you want, whe r you, and the price w \ \ night Parage i, - / i looking well and we hope for her rnny more pleasant days. Mr. Walter Rawl and his charming isters, Misses Lizzie and Viola, spent aturday night at their uncles, Mr. llenn. FLOSSIE. ON1HTION OF CAROLINA CROPS FOR THE WEEK Saluda, June 12.?Weekly crop iotes for South Carolina?week end ub juue is in.: Conditions generally favorable for 11 farming operations and growing :rops have shown seasonal growth nd development. Corn.?Crop from one to two weeks ate. Stands fairly good. Color exellent. Plant growing nicely. Wheats?Harvesting has extended o extreme northern counties. A large >ercent?ge of the acreage in other actions has been "housed" in fair to sxcellent condition. Oats.?Three-aourths of the crop las been harvested, reported yields )elng highly satisfactory in most in- ] itances. Rice.?Prospects in coastal coun- j les rather promising. Cotton.?Chopping practically cornDieted, except in widely distributed lections where weather conditions iave been unfavorable. Fields are jenerally well cultivated and plants iave shown decided improvement. Potatoes.?Greater portion of the :ommercial crop of Irish potatoes has jeen harvested and marketed at most sxcellent prices. Transplanting1 of [PE-RU-NAl Mr. Samnel McKInley. 2f>01 E. 2nd St., Kansas City, Mo., Mem>cr of the Society of TT. S. Jewelry t.uctioneers. Sold Everynurxc. Tablet or Liqnlil Form rI Bros. fe 'I I * s to know that \ i Supreme Lubribenefit FREE I >y and get when 'fj 5 nd Accessories. n you want it, 'ill be right. ~ Bros. * s. c. I J sweet potatoes continued. Tobacco.?-Wieather conditions favorable and plant is making seasonal growth. Hay.?Stubble lands are being sown to cowpeas for hay but the scarcitjand high price of seed will mean a re duced acreage as compared with former years. Frult.i?Apple and (peach crops promising. Early varieties of peaches ripening rapidly and shipping is well under way, quality being 'up to or above the average. Lilvestpck.?(No serious epidemics reported. Beef cattle scarce. Milk cows appear to be more plentiful. Pastures good. PLANT VELVET BEANS IN CORN. Clemson College, June 14.?The 38 I iici *.duu uvcieuse in me wneat crop, together with a tremendous shortage of other foods, makes it imperative that the farmers shall make every acre planted this year to other crops than cotton, produce the maximum of food and feed. Unless this is done a food famine will be the certain result. Corn will occupy a large acreage in South Carolina this year as usual: but corn planted alone does not produce the land's maximum of food and feed. It has been shown that when legumes are growh with corn, a larger total amount of food and feed can be produced than with corn alone. Velvet beanSy surpass all other legumes fo? this purpose, and therefore every acre of corn in the state this year should be planted to this crop. The greatest yield of velvet beano is always secured by planting early in the spring, but they interfere less with the crowth of corn when nhintod _ _ about one month after the corn. This latter practice is advocated this year, for in this way a large amount of forage for winter grazing will be secured in addition to a good corn crop. The corn should be gathered in November and the cattle turned in as soon as frost falls. The velvet beans should be planted in the corn rows unless the corn has been planted far enough apart to al? low the beans to he planted in tht, middles. Two seed planted to a place, 4 feet apart in the rows, will require about 10 pounds of the small seeded varieties and about 17 pounds of the large seeded varieties per acre. The early mati ring varietiees, such as the Yokahoma. Osceola, Wakulaa, Tracy No. 1, and Manatee, are advocated. I Lexingto; N /'MTT T 1 I\iUlUUJ We bee: to ann< that we have Vul ForRepa at tne Iran First-C Exper Guara * J Lexingtoi AMI'RICA IS BUILDING GOOD ROADS. The renuirkable rate at which the number of Federal-lld-road-buildlng projects has Increased since the war is shown in a summary relating to all such work from September 30, 1916, to April 30, 1920, which has been prepared by the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. On the latter dato the States had tiled with the bureau 2,885 project statements, of which 2,790 had been approved. reDresentinir 27.796 I miles of highway. The totals on Apri. 30, 1910, were little more than onethird these amounts. Up to May 1 of this year 1,974 projects had proceeded to the stage at which plans, specifications. and estimates had been delivered to the Bureau of Public Roads. The plans, specifications, and estimates of 1*,827 of these had been recommended for approval, representing 13,845 miles. Project agreemients had actually been executed and construction work was in progress on 1,569 projects, totaling 11,987 miles. In addition, work had been begun on about 100 projects for which agreements had not actually been signed, thus expediting the progress of the work and bringing the total mileage under construction up to 13.54 0. The summary shows that a great reduction has been made in the time required for preliminary work before acThe Finish In Magazine Every Christian and ordei j Exposes the duplicity of th< I of the distress of nations, a j the people in the near futui For the publication and ci the war mnny Christians su i ng beaten, tarred and feat! Mark 13:9. Revised. Illustrated, F International Bible 11 *> a new orOC i New Vulcai ER MOTOR CO. G. )imce to the publi opened a complete; canizing F iring Tires a ige of the Mille ^1 c .IclSS JLl.CJUipi t Workman nteed Servi n New Vulcai C. B. DICKERT, Manager LEXINGTON, S. C % 4 tual construction i begun. On the average the States have sub- | mltted project statements for nearly !)G per cent of their respective allot- ! ments and have entered Into agree- 3 ment to construct highways which call , money. "The projects actually com- 8 pleted and paid for are comparatively 1; few, but they are materially exceeded Iji in numjber by those which are prac- \ ticially completed^ California, tDela- ; ware, Illinois, Idaho, Indiana, low**, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp- j shire, Now Jersey, North Carolina, ' .Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode ! Island, Utah, Washington, West Vir- | ginia, and Wyoming have each sub- j mitted approved project statements for n all or nearly all of their allotments.' OAK GROVE CLUB. Each and every voter of this club is hereby requested to meet me at Oak Grove church on Saturday afternoon June 26th, 1920, for the pur i puac ul pinning your names on tne Club Roll book. This you will have to do if you want to vote in the com- ' ing primary' election. PICKENS C. BOUKNIGHT, , Secretary. ? Mrs. Knickcr?Have you had a busy ; week ? Mrs. Bocker?Rather; I've had two husbands, three landlords and four cooks.?Sun and New York Herald. i ed Mystery t Form June 21 r-lovir.g person should read it. , 1 j clergy; explains the cause nd foretells the blessing of | nidation of this book during ffered great persecution?belered, imprisoned and killed ? I 3 'aper Cover Edition, 20c Students Association j tkland, S. C. I | lizing Co. I ALRAGE) I c of Lexineton and up-to-date | lant 'i ~ i ind T ubes r Motor Co. nent I I ce I tiizing Co. J t j I i