Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BBWT.; | OUT OF THE DEPTHS \Out of a depth of poverty in 1866 far beyond what Germany or Ftanoe for Belgium have endured; out of a Bolshevistic ten years of reconstruction c'ue to unscrupulous "oerpet-baggers;" out of a labor choas such as no other country has had to endure; out of the loss between 1865 and 1900 by; ; emigration of 6,000,00a native whites? j A greater drain than four years of war and ten years of Bolshevistic reconstruction; out of many long weary * years of denunciation by politicians and hostile "bloody shirt waving" papers,; out of economic slavery of all its cotton growers by reason of the effort of Europe and New England to -heat down and hold down the price of cotton below the actual cost of production, the South has emerged triumphant and is beginning to see abounding prosperity which lifts the burden from all classes and thrills the South with "the music of progress, the roar of the furnace, the throb of the locomotive, the buzz of the saw and the whirr of the spindle." No wonder the South sings a song oC gladness No wonder it is busy building factories and dwellings and highways and schols and churches. In these things it must fill up the vacuum of half a century during Aiken Journal and Review to reach the people of Western Carolina. Display rate 25c. Send one dollar bill and receive paper until Dec. 1st. Largest circulation in Aiken County. Address?Journal and Review, Aiken, S. , c. NOTICE OF ELECTION. All qualified electors residing in Lexington School district No. 1 will please tako notice that an election will be held therein, at the Court House, on Thursday, the 17th day of June, 1920, to vote an additional levy of 4 mills for school purposes. Polls will open at 7 A. iL and close at 4 P. M. Bring tax receipt and registration certificate. By order of the County Board of Education. V XT* C*TT7" A T r\ X*.. X*. UOYVAJJU, H. N. KAMINER, D. J. CAUGHMAN, Board of Trustees No. 1. May 29, 1920. ^ Cm This Out and Take It With You. A man often forgets the exact name of the article he wishes to purchase,, and us a last resort takes something J else instead. That is always disappointing and unsatisfactory. The safe way is to cut this out and take it with you so as to make sure of getting Chamberlain's Tablets. You will find nothing quite so satisfactory for constipation and indigestion. J NOTICE) OP EEBOTION. All qualified electors residing in Star school district No. 10 will please take notice that an election will be hold at the school house therein, on Saturday, the 19th day of June 1920, to vote an additional levy of four mills for school purposes. Polls will open at 7AM and close at 4 p. m. Bring tax receipts and registration certificates. By order of the County Board of Education. SCOTT SH1REYI * R. D. KINARD, i* T. ssrausR, Board of Trustees of Ko. 10. June 3, 1920. j \:h which it was busy trying to save Anglo-Saxon civilization in this region, which for years was in danger of becoming a San Domingo or a Haiti, and busy trying to eko out a bare existence while it saw other sections rolling in almost boundless wealth. The South's day has now dawned, the sun of prosperity is lighting up the dark places and hastening on to midday splendor. Surely every patriotic American, it matters not where we may live or what his politics, can rejoice that prosperity reigns where poverty like a mighty pall had for fifty years covered one-third of the nation's populatiin and held back the full development of the most richly endowed rejglonj on earth.?Manufacturer's Record. BIU SJHLOItTAGrH OF" THE WHEAT CROP Saluda, Juhe 9.?The government * crop report issued June 8th through the office of B. B. Hare, South Carolina Field Agent of the Bureau of ' -Crop Estimates, shows that the production of wheat in the United States this year Will bo 455,000,000 bushels less than the forecast on June 1, 1919 and 100,000,000 bushels less than the estimate of jDecember 1, 1919. , The present forecast indicates a total yield of 503,996,000 bushels of winter wheat against the forecast oo June 1, last year of 892,822,000 bushels. The indicated yield of spring wheat ?is 276,i.47,000 bushels (against '343,181,000 f CANDIDATES should Advertise in the \ bushels?the forecast of production June 1, 1919. v The acreage of oats in the United States June 1, is estimated at 41,320,000 acres, or 1,045,000 acres less than last year, the copdition being 87.8 of normal as compared "with 93.2 per cent on the corersponding date or 1919. The forecai. at present indijcates a production of 1,315,476,000 bushels as against 1,446>,031,000 bushels June 1, 1919, the December estimate of last yea./ showing the final production of 1;248,000,000 bushels. The acreage of wheat in South Carolina to be harvested^this year is 163,000 acres, or 41,000 acres less than in 1919. The cor-ditlon on June 1 was 81 m2?S3iEM "Take % H J With "GREEN FLAG" P worried look when you st engine cool because it is a does not break down und f ! ! 1 1 use or ordinary oils, wmcr your motor. ' Green Flag cants. It carries die full inte* It increases the power and imp runs smoother and quieter, an< rry, protection and eco To understand its superior qua! out. It costs no more to do th Do this! Go to the "GREEN F "GREEN FLAG". Then drive over some familiar, operation and power of your car is such a good oil made for you 1 W Aak for Green Flag \f Ge?r Compound mm \ Cup Gnm 1 Mil |inmaiimiiyrj^ a B BUY S Fist , any con assuram ( "To to 1 in e [ ; 1 BARRI s m | per cent of normal?the same as that of last year. The forecast from present .conditions Indicates a total yield of 1,744,000 bushels, or 464,000 bushels less than the forecast of Julie 1, 1919. The acreage of v-ats in South Carolina on June 1 is estimated at 328,000 acres, or 47,000 acres less than in 1919, the condition at present being placed at 87 per cent of normal as against 86 per cent on June 1, last year. The condition o? other crops in the State on June 1, is as follows: Rye 84 per cent; hay 82 per cent; clover 87 per cent; alfalfa 87 per ctent; cabbages 75 per cent; onions 85 per cent; is" Without '1 dotor Oil in the crank case rike a steep grade. The "C l TRUE LUBRICANT?n er the terrific heat that w< i are temporary in service, Motor Oil is. the supreme i jrity of its value to the last dro] troves the performance of your d MANY MORE MILES to the NOMY in "GREEN FLAG" M ? titles and its economy, you mus . . 1 is than to buy any other recogn LAG" dealer and have your cranl oft-traveled route, and make note You will be amazed at the imp to use. Costs no more to be^in with Costs less in the end pplied bj die following well-known deal WL atisfaction when yoij. : Tires meet any con ipetition. Then the x of the Fisk Ideal. be the best concern in the < vork for and the squarest co xistence to do business with." Next Time?BUYJ^ISK i HARDWARE CO LEXINGTON, S. C. (U., risk) ' i ' . ? ? apples 76 per cent; peaches 80 per cent; peurs 70 per cent; watermelons 81 per cent; tmiskmelons and cantaloupes 80 per cent. INFORMATION WANTED AS TO FATE OF LIEUTEN ANT U. S. Air Service is requested by the Director of Air Service to obtain wide publicity concerning the disapearance of Lieutenant* Sidney P. Thompson, who was reported shot down in flam-, es on July 5, 1918, in the vicinity of' St. Gongoulth, France. It is hoped that former officers of thie 95th Squadron who knew anything about Lieutenant Thompson's last flight, or who Heating Up" j . 5 you don't have to wear a j iREEN FLAG" keeps the ot "just a motor oil." It ould be generated by the and jeapordize the life of ! test of efficiency in Lubri- j P. ' motor. "Picks up" quicker, j gallon. Thus you have QUAL[otor Oil. t give "GREEN FLAG" a try- j ized Motor Gil. k case drained, and re-filled with s of the thrilling difference in the movement, and mighty glad there _ ' - ' ?. ' | j Kl IT buy tires. | nparisors, , ! re is the SI world ?b Deem i E IMPANY ? J ' I * p can supply any information or assistance to those engaged in searching the rccordB for facts concerning the fate of this gallant officer, will communicate with Mrs? Mary Brown, 917 15th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., and to the Director of Air Service. Information in personal files of officers shows this place to be located approximately 2 kilometers Bast of Courchamps and 15 kilometers Northwest of Mountdidier. Owing to the prevak throughout the South an per cent, in the cost fr< forced to make the pri pound. Owing to the scarcity < under the greatest diffici best to serve the commui % COURTENAY BA LEXINGTON FARM WITH a geneva a The adApto-trA' Disc TWICE as many a< horses; not only will it will do it better. Becau much finer by the high a geneva a : Tn#? ^nADTn-TDv/\( - ' > ? ?y v | whole year. It is not an of machines are giving ss the country. SPRING Plowing Discing Rolling Drilling Pulling Roadscraper ! Pulling Road Drag ! FALL Pulling Manure Spreader Palling Cornbinder 1 Hauling Crops Fall Plowing Filling Silo The Adapt* it Manufac THE GENEVA TRAGI DISTR1B n i V3. VJS 1 ! 1337 Asse COLUMB The Adapto Tractor rigg being demonstrated thi,c road near Mr. Berley Lea The adjutant General's Office reports merely that Lieutenant Thomlpson was killod. in action on July 5, 1918. No information on hand to show the locality of his grave. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrlppe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic.?Adv. 4 ' w?1 bbmbb n mce of an ice famine d an increase of over 35 Dm the factory, we are j ce at retail one cent a ! of ice we are operating ilties, but are doing our | nity. s Ice Co TEMAN, Manager s. c. YOUR FORD i~?*r"nri J ? .._ T? 1 ?-11 il ^ ami ^uui ruru will :res per day as will three do twice as much but it se the ground is broken er speed of the Adapto. "tor can be used the experiment. Hundreds itisfaction in every part ol 1 SUMMER Mowing Raking Pulling lftayloader Pulling Binder Running Small Grain Thresher or Hoy Baler WINTER Cutting Wood Grinding Grain Pumping Water Running Churn Running Washing Machine tared and Guaranteed by "OR CO., Geneva, Ohio UTED BV CRAPS mbly Street ?IA, S. C. ;ed up to a Ford car is * week on the Augusta iphart's store.