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Old Folk's Best Friend atomacha; rich, red blood into ?bjd veins; sound flssh on jfld ' ' f ?Uf. P* this delicious digestsnt with each / Shi var Ale kmrSB #&r?? Your grocer or druggist will refund your money on first dosen if you are not delighted * with results, -IX-'--If your regular dealer cgnIiot supply you, telephone Negrq Mskes Big Wheat YieU[ Clemson College, Aug. 10.?Many farmers becom& near-sighted, looking for the jnihute crop yields, when a little of foresight would have made them prosperous. But A. O. Pressley, negro 'farmer of Ninety Six> S. C., is of the class who have sound visions. He raised 51 1-2 traphels of wheat to the atre, winning in a wheatgrowing demonstration, while all the other contestants ' averaged 516 bushels. .And the average for Greenwood county is much less than that. He grow this grain after cotton in a corn-cotton-grain-legume rotation. Perhaps it is. the land-building practice, followed on thf Pressley farm, that accounts largely for the fertility on hia'soil, which was originally no better than that surrounding it. And,, of compe, the method of growing the crop helped. Commenting gon the winner's methods^ colored county agent Jesse J. Wilson said tifiat Presslev frrnk?_lila ground a foot deep On Octdber 24, disced it a couple of days later and drilled five pecks of Hastings' Blue Stem Beardless wheat to the acre. The seed was first treated with formaldehyde to kill smut spores. He drilled 200 pounds of 16 jfer cent acid phosphate tQthfcSfixe, when seed* ing. . ^ v - . On February >.26, he drug a section harrow over the field, for *a shallow cultivation and top dVessed with ?5 pounds of nitrate of softa March 2, and April 1. Bains followed both soda appftcetitmr and hastened the growth. , * /' > George Coggins, a negro of Hodges, finished'secohd to Pressley, with v a 444>ushel yield. Of course the fertilizer t used in these demonstrations accounts partly for therihfcfr yields iBufc thq land cotffr never Utilize fertilizer so effectively; . had It pqt been conditioned by A practice thkt tends to increase pro' ductivity yeaf after'year. 666 is a prsecriptlon for Malaria, Chilla ancfFevef^ > Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kllhi the germs. 111 IIIIII I sum ?sasom?mm Cef f mtlH. t Vy' . ? % hnmiMJmirnm. Qhn%kkr? fl McCormxck & cm. B^W-w MA. ?: i KKMHAW NKW8 N0TB8 "I Umw OatMrad Fnm Kmkav p.^l Published Ml Border Um On U?t Sunttay the family and friend. o4 L. W. Peach, of the IM;wert fre*tly wben Miw Laura Peach, daughter of Mr. Peach, topk her own life by firing a bullet late her heaH. Near the noon hour she walked through the room where other members of the! family were seated, and pausing out! of the house she went to a wood* about two hundred yards distant swdf Itted t% act of self-destruction. I uneraj services were held at iy church on Monday. conductRev p. EJ, piackmon, iuime' bellowing the service of the! g in progress {here, and the! m were laid to rest in Bethany ry iu the church yard. Miss had ^been a sufferer from '? for some time, and It ' is t that the act was committed in >f despondency. J many friends of Columbus F.j 7#m regret' to learn^of 'his vhich occurred Sunday evening i very Jong illneas. The funrvices were conducted at Midurch on Monday by his pastor i > 8, Broom, ??d the Mm'Tn 'l arled at Pleasant Plain church. I ams, who was 77 years of agej good citizen who was highly ed and esteemed by all who ( im. leaves surviving three! fd one daughter, who. have the J hy of their many friends in J ireaveihent. V. C, McDowell took his $uniool class of boya on a canipJ nthls week to Murrells Inlet rtle Beach. The? welre" in high Ki: 9<>od times The following j 5nt on the trip: Erskine and McDonald; Otis and Cafl r, Arial Shaw. and ' William I The two smaller sons of >owett^E<h?m and JamesTa^! 04! the class. ? time ot closing the books llment y total of 584 voters n enrolled on the Lancaster dde at- the Ketahaw precindfH KLL find 259 women. This is Hnv were enrolled two years! n - the Kershaw bounty side! es were enrolled, but the abc-l ?d tat Ulike a note of the 2A and could not give us the! by sexes. The enrollment on 1 was somewhat ahead of the] tdlment. . r ~ 1 ?nd Mrs. F .A. Buddin' and df Little Rock, Ark., visited in aild near Kershaw last t will be remembered that] djft yes pastor Of the K$r-I rge in 1922, and during their s henatid Mrs. Bud<Jin made! iegds in the commimilyLwho tsed to meet with them again. it Gregory, of Chicago, son te Mr. and Mrs. Qwe? Gregwere residents Kershaw 1 rlier yews of th?t6*h,w?a week for a visit\o his relate .Gregory has resided iul for about -seven years, and] ner visit brought his en'tiro ith him. ; - I Margaret; Katie and Burliej id their brother, Burrell grandfather, B. M.1 Jones, relatives In and Siar KerDr. John W. Rollings andTfamilp oil Laxlngton, ;Ky? are visiting at the I home cf Dr. Rollings' brother, L. RJ | Rollings in the Oakhurst section. Burned to Death at Whiting, Ind., Aug. 4>-Georgef Cannae, 9, is dead, the victim of his playfellows who turned him at] died'before rescuers could I tfeach. him. The group 'Of playmates decided upon George as the captive bo burned in their "Indian pageaiit.'V He was tied,to a stake, but thd fire wouldn't light, W somedhd j poured turpentine on the tfood'at his feet and on His clothing. Mewaa ^m'1 sheet of flames a moment later.: ;';r( ?"j 11 . . >.'?v- -r-"': Colonel Washington A. Roebling, builder of the famous Brooklyn bridge, left an estate of 120,000,000 |tjo his widow and son, according to i the will probated at Trenton, N. J., this week; % W Dr. William Louis Poteat, president of Wake Forest college, North Carolina, for the past 21 years, has given notice of h|s resignation effective hext Jpne, just after he will have passed his 70th birthday. j Carolyn Wells, 6, Was killed And 1 ^ bar'brother and mother were injured sear Ruston, La., Wednesday, when |4-Mre on thai they were driving bursted, and threw the car against , another car. ?\ yjTy .. p&M Four precinct judges and clerks ware on tfVfednesday sentenced to M serve jail tame at she months each for falsifying election returns in Ilium ; I Nervous I hot flashes I luftdown I 9 condition," mjs Mrs Ifailliu H I 'F. Marlow. of Broken ~jBow, I ' . I Oklflu, *1 tried Domsrous rstne- I i ! I ^ to try at least to keep. I > I bat I oould not I was H waak and tired?just no food I '9 at all. My back ached and I H had hot flashes untiM was so I I vssy nervous I smothered. | f ,fl oouldnt sleep and I was I ' j I never hungry, and I kept get I 9 ting weaker. I oouldnt atand M I on my feet This wasan un> B| 9 usual condition for me as I ! I had bean pretty strong ail H I along. X knew that I would I 9 have , to do something; and I 9 that pretty soon. : "Some friend suggested that I I take Cardui, and it certainly H 9 was a good suggestion, for 9 ***** taking one bottle I ooald I 1 fttjsnwttra I I through the change and did 9 I folt like a different ISEES.-"*"1 b*"" t*Un" Ca*du4 has harped thousands I ; of suffering women. B Sold by ell druggists. 1CARDUII j F#Fmhglnj j ADVOCATES EARLY MARRIAGE - -j'v -| * >'-i> i . * ?? F . Americans' Aping Europeans Scored By Prominent Pastor -? ?-? ? "'_i Lake Junaiuska, N. C., Aug. 7.? Americans have departed from cer-. tain European habits but European customs are still too freely imitated^. Dr. Christian F. Reisner, pastor^fft Chelsea Methodist Episcopal church, New York; told the Methodist Southern assembly here today. American mothers have left off sacrificing everything "to marry a daughter to some decayed duke or other niale claiming< some kind of royrfl' blbad^^Jr. Reianer said, "but their customs are too freely imitated. The hilarious European holiday is being substituted for the holy worships ful Sunday. "Ritiiai is overglorified. Here* men witl? no innate* power ^"ut~ w^ high church * titles are exalted until we almost practice idolatry.-' "Happy marriages," thetheme of Dr. R^isners address, were described iibtlng essential to the future America and early marriages favorable to in-nfctftikg happiness. "It is a mistake to wait uflttt'ySix: can keep up a royal household with servants. ... The husband and wife Should go away, together at times and gdt experience thatwilLallioW them to become completely acquainted With the other.". "We must remehfoer there can be no America in the future nor any constructive or worthwhile citizenship' unless there are worthwhile homes and that is alone possible when we have happy flmrriages.r* ^ ^ ' J1 a . >J ' > "" r ii i ii i 4 i" nr. in ' Economical I: . > TO -SEASHORE ?? - ' MOUNTAINS Ea'a- .;v:?? .: |?|?ilp ILAKES -- , -h, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th % ? BOUND TRIP FAR? FROM " CAMDEN Nprfolh, Va. ... Portsmouth, Val .v; If.70 Riehmona^kr Rocky Mount, N. C. M5 Virginia Beach, Va. 13.20 Washington, D. C.W I6-4* Wllmihgto%, N. C. ;.v i.70 r -I *- Fares proportional from other points Tickets good until midnight September Ii. on ^ J. all trains; in Pullmans" \ on payment' of neces,V aaty charges; no stop- T1 ^ overs allowed. - > Tickets ar>d information, from' any A. C L, Agent or iu'L . -rT. V. WA^iSH, JR., General Agent Cataaden, S. C., Phone 128 # ATLANTIC COAST-UNE-^. mtmam devices to which hoys resort when looting a watermelon patch. But James H. Hamnjond, squire of Quinine Bill, while the agricultural bureau was awaiting tardy members yesterday at the chamber of commerce, told of a trick practiced 4n his boyhood about Blackville which was new to all the company. Down the Blacks ville way, he said, the cannier lads before raiding a melon field would Strap s shingle to each foot, discarding the shingles when safely cleat the field and back in the highway. ML TO T*IB PUBLIC You are hereby notified that the Bethune Drug Company, of Bethune, S. C., a partnership consisting of % 24 Truesdell and L? O Johnson, both of the said Town of Bethune, has this day been dissolved by the withdrawal therefrom of the undersigned E. Z. Truesdell. i -Jl & July 28th, 1926 " (i 1. -. 1" : m Turtle Dated ia IB13 ~ ? * ' Thompsonville, Conn., Aug. 6.?A turtle ambling through the underbrush on the farm of William McCracken was recognized as the same on which had been a free tenant for the iaat hundred years. Mr. MtfCraoken flrstsuwfhe~turtle fifty-two years ago, and noted on Its shell "KW" and "1816." Record* flowed, that a Mr. Wardell had lived on the farm in 1816. "The turtle la thought to be about 150 iear* old. Clemson Get# Glft^or Poultry Anderson, S. Aug. 6.?A gift of $25,000 by a farmer SouthJ^arolinlan whoLse name was' not divulged has made possible the creation of a poultry husbandry division #at 0 Clemson College, it was ?earnsd^58ay. Dr. E. W. Sikes, president, and Dr. # l ' i i ?? W. W. Lohg, of the extension servfee, i were instrumental in obtaining the contribution, which, will enable Gleets son to venture into a field of worik frh * .. which f the institution had not been, able to participate heretofore. The establishment of a large and very modern poultry plant will be supervised by Dr. R. E. Kaulp, Of . ?l the Ai and E, College of North C#ro~ Una. Dr. Kaulp Is regarded as odw of the leading authorities on poultry in'the South. The new plant ..will k$ ready some time during the coming Maintenance of a large flock af birds will be only one feature of the * I new division activities. Thorough andexhaustive study of the various prdb-? lems of the industry, will be madeand . much refearch work is planned* alt" for the promotion of the Industry of this and other states. A Large OrganizationA Tremendous Program---* Af the spcooes of ony development U largely measured by the wmilMki of the men "behind the |Udr' Altd na (be public U entitled, to bettor know the personnel, the following organisation of Myrtle beech Hales Company!* ^ hereby Introduced The Idea .of coastal development of Ch.Arml?? Myrtle " ^ BtAoh Into one of the nation'* finest reeort cities may We directly Attributed to the Woodsldes of Greenville, well-kuown ! textile, tanking, and hotel .. clvetee. They, In collaboration with Col, Holmee M. Bprlngs, ? native aia ef Uprry, are ro?|M?ndbl? for the elaborate program of development and U? successful execution. , ' " ' ' % ',* *'.* " YV ' * . '.?_/ ' ^ ^-v The program Involves the opening Of streets end highway*, cement able walks, white-way lighting, extension of the board wa'U, oonatructlon of homes, com plellou of an Ideal oaaohore resort, city, elopment of a highly productive agricultural section, construction of hotel, golf courses, tennis courts, sod ultimately the completion of an all-year-round, permanent reoort, not osdy for Carolinians, hut for the nation-at largd. The organisation of the Myrtle Beach Hales Co,, Is as follows: . r JNO. T. WQODblPR, President H. B. 8PHINXJ8, V.-Pres. and Kx. B|t J. B. BICKKTT8, Bec.-Trea*. F. J. I'AHHAM, Hales Director t. D. W00D8IDB, R. I. WOODHIDR, K. f. WOODHIDR District Hales Managers: &UCA8 * BRUNHON, Florence; J. W. CON DIM. Columbia; WAKRKN MOO UK, Charlotte; CLYDK O. BROWN, Ground Bale* Manager., Myrtle Beach. wtetass'tiBt AireM? mt as Hunday. Prlcta MO? and upi'SOVc discount (o Auguat l?th; literal tarmt. JTraa irgnaportatlon la being arranged by the?salaa agtnclea for proapectlvv purcbaaera. Baa our rapraaentatlva in you* i*(d*i, or wrU* Myrtle Beach Sales CompaHy h. i. springs, t* m?r. f. i. parham, ?.|? o,,^ V;. . ' MYstlr Beach, 8. C. ' "V.: .. nypmrtr ?-??? J IT p km* (M<r$ ^mm* % Coupe-* ^y?i j "-t^^,.37? 4 -uva2?U*49B *->Prt~.?.-fc.HU?.MlA. vK.. r *' fc/a^&KnasI cars in tremendous volume ? ^cj^jkrn^g ^ Now Chevrolet adds to the , performance, beauty mod ^ completeness df tmil|mwitf"" U that have been winning lh* world to Chevrolethistory, by enhancing its smart appearance and by ^ adding features which increase the economy and satisfaction of Chevrolet purchase and owhership! A triumph of engipfaring to offe^ every quality of wnoom oar performance. Forty to fifty miles an hour ps long as you like without ~$he slightest sense of forcing or fatigue) :i|Renkarkablo siuoothnesi at evefy speed 1 ,'v v*v- ? J . -j ->1 M ' V3i. Acceleration i d* til Ifrjt.f- V %#i termined qu^ft^ Come inl^Arryigo for^a t? ?4 greater convenience of the Laftntrol! Note that all en? deed model, with their bodies by Fisher now carry an approved atop light as | standard equipment and : I. A have a front door pocket. nM9?'; Then take the wheel and ri(iff#flr uiMly leamthat Ltoday'. Ckc^olet wlth it. p Mff smoothness new features and new colors, I* a ear that only .Chevrolet could build?a value that ot^y ; Chevrolet could offer. i ^ ^^^Weteh Motor NOBTH BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S C. ,-.y ;aQnmi itv Mxjy&N&'M rw &?. ( vcu^^i 1 At i.^w % . v ???- *- * * * i, i-*- ~ ~ , ?-?iN j?^?? " v*" r