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Ytir* prrvr** w p^pvwt'V.T. <J. P. Aft*r Er'er^, %ai WRIGHTS Chew your food well, them use WRIGLEY’S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. Great American SwtU OR. HUTCHISON WILL SPEAK Head of March National Boll Weevil R* to Vialt Greenville Next Month. WHICH Are the Earliest* Snap Beans the Best'Yielding Garden feas — the Sweetest Cantaloupe • TW BrUrt-Bitc CWta la tfc# IMS I Catalog of at a eowh 1 TVe » lealeeS fi a# Sea nag for 9m trm aa oooo s ao*a Ida d. Swer Greenville; — Dr. Miller Reece Hutchison of New York, bead of the national boll weevil research, will ■peak it Greenville, April 18. Dr. Hutchison will speak at Textile hall, where the annual convention of the United States Good Roads association will be In session at that time, and farmers and business men from over the entire Piedmont have been Invit ed to hear him. Dr. Hutchison was induced to come to Greenville by W. P. Conyers, head of the agricultural bureau of the chamber of commerce, who is a mem ber of the commission appointed re cently to conduct the national weevil research campaign. Mr. Conyers said that the appearance of Dr. Hutchison would give all interested In the wee vil and what it means to this section an opportunity to hear at first hand what the antlonal government had co operating private organisations are going to do toward combating the pest. Director General J. A. Rountree of the roads association, who cooperat ed with Mr. Conyers In bringing Dr. Hutchison here, said that the hall, where the road convention will ha in session at that time, will be at tfe service of Dr. Hutchison and Mr. Con yers and that It would be easily able to accommodate all wishing to bear the distinguished visitor. IMPROVED UNIFORM DCTERNAHONAL SundaySchool » Lesson* (By REV. p. k KITZWATER, a Teacher of English Bible In the Moody .Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, Ills, Wsetern Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR APRIL 1 the Vs. Auto Parts and Salvage Co. SMB • - w »< Gray Hai «*■*» ee •Jtt e Me owe i hoNfty FWBk ■m foe ym arses* Caueaes impeowe <■* rtetof and retina* *t the far* a Mb ('wttrars thee* «f t JIM mew la I with CWlneru Rasp nod hi Is u«a4eefh! what Cat lev foe Jew* •vse*|4esi,<Ws. «tnad 0*4 red, s% hands — Ad 4 By WeifM •4 a li • *n t >!.<• HAIR STAYS SOMBED, GLOSSY ‘.Hair Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed. State Constables Getting Result*. Florence — Stale Constable W. C- ttchelberger baa completed a report of hie activiuee la thia tefrttory. the conntle* of the Btsth ruagrseaional dtetrtrt. and heileve the Bgure* will ehaw a aaigne record to pruilbMtaa •e*« in laWh CarwOna In the faor vwara he ha* bean Ota Honed In (Bta aartlan atth Florence aa headgnart ee*. Mr rhhelherger baa deetroyed Ml Ultcit Mills. MAM gal low* of tnaab. TM IS gallaaa af ehlahey. 4 SM hotuoa of hMlorm. • at recta and other airohoAf preparaikone HAM saUen* af wtne Ma haa hrvsedM in trial IAI snaew which reanhed Ml §lf senetettan* O artgaMhsta. with IS ssee nal prunaodL Bnoa tmpswed heiag • rua* and dny* aansencod ataownting In Midi Mr MgiheMergar any* his ealnry and oapeneea run ha anennd Itne* a yunr and M appear* there Ann. that M nddMMn •* rwecrwtiog i the Vtotnuen si the grwIMhMMi Awe. . he haa paid fnr hemaetf eoeernl ua»«e Face Oatee Far ( **< C ■■■< ew OrweastUe The dale af th# Itfl (SroanefB* cemnty tew one lentainett sal da* the weed of Civ tehee IS at a meet tad of efts tale of •anew* fair* , of the Mala hetd Ml CaiMMiblh The ■wNreee repreev at t*d * teaea a* ' ma** af the landm# t*.r ergnalaatiana in the sente tentauteiy deed *M heir date* in * ceanambt** maan** aa that ernhmme rnr* haru*a and Mhcr feat area *■ ana may he able in pane en t* the neat and the nest The Ihlhinlaj date* w*r* sgre «d ■ epea. name af nhkh may he eti^hiiy bested Oreea vtlW Week af Orta her II. tl partes burg Weed of October 19. Aaderuoa Weeh af Severn her t. Florear* Week af November If. CheMer Week of October IP Oreageburg Week of November II. Sumter Week of November 19. Riahopville: Week of November 2t State fair Week of October SI. The Greenville County Keif assorts tlon was represented by J. P. Poole, general manager; James D. Lee. sec l retary; O. P. Mills, former president, and Secretary William R. Timmons of the chamber of commerce. . THE WALK TO EMMAU8 ' , \ LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:13-Si. GOLDEN TEXT—Why seek ye living among *he dead? He Is not here, but Is risen.—Luke 2<:6-S. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matthew t8:l>10; Acts 2:22-36; I Corinthians 15:3- 20; Coloasians 3:1-4. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Walk With Jesus. TT" JUNIOR T^PIC—Jesua as a Com panion. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—L4fe With the Risen Lord. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—What Christ a Resurrection Means. 1. The Walk of Two Discouraged Disciplsa (vv. 13-15). Euimuus was seven and one-half miles northwest of Jerusalem. Just why they were walking this way we do not surely know. Perhaps their home was there, or they were merely walk ing to seek relief from their stunning sorrow. If they had believed what Jesus told thgm about Ills death and resurrection they would have escaped this great disappointment. Unbelief causes many heartaches and disap pointments. One of these disciples was Cleopaa. but the other Is unknown. The topic of conversation was th* tragedy of th* cruse and the rvsuirac- U>« rumor*. Be little had Ilia teach ing about Ills resurrection Imprvam d them that the reflects which the wom en brought wsv* ns Idle isles ts then If they Bad bsllevsd what H* said about ■•■using forth from the grave they auutd Be vs Been esperttng fa Bear JuM such rvposta a* use* Being ctrruiatsd. H. Th* Oae*a*gw«**d f snips-‘tn f*v. MM). I. prim Me Waa Jeuuh While they reussmsd tsggsIBae sb the uaBdssdul events ad th* laM few day* a* this psurwey Jsaua Husd them R*vu She* Ms guMttemsd (Bern swmswMdug these sBdMsuB they dM MM fveatgBM* M»m Msay tlam* u* se* su lake* *p uWh «ae saev^ea and dmaggasasmeuss thsi u* d* um rwmsghas* Jsaus theudh a am mg By SB* Md* Mou getevod Ms SBuM B* Be he u**n*vggaiaBd as Me •aiha By aa Mt sue asevwua aad trtasa X ttm Qasuttau f*. Iff FeresSvSgg thesr sadsaus sad psepOeaiiy Me mmgBI Se help I hews By culMad BsetB a slalm meus *d these grief Thm gusaShm sue- passed them aad «w*msd thsua lu mis* MsM Ma was a srrsagee rn Joewsaisaa Th* eomdemmattam aad eeueSBasmi ad oat the gvnot pe«p4h*l of NasatvtB w*e* as f*v«ad sad uoSsetaua that us sms they , thought, whs Bud M**d Ml Js^aulsuw • euuM Bu idmwaut ad tfemm Oaa vulm shi* sapor* of th# smBaMsd sd the dke ctgSsu uaa thai tt rwvsuisd the dart that (Bey s era aoS rvadaSaus suiBush sets But Bard Sa cauvSur*. UuS ad Ihla lurrvduMly de**Sapad (Bo Mdmhsu faith m the owed of the rusweywcitsm. III. Th* Bsevptaeaa Ops«»sd |tr*. 2& •>. I. Mta Mshake (v. tt). He dM BM rvfcuks tBssa foe uM BMlevtag the Mrs age stories t hoy Bud Beard. But foe • Igworaurv aad lack of (amddsoc* la th* Old Thatamsui FcrSgsaM^^wKB IF SICK TODAY! TAKE NO CALOMEL .a * ‘ V ‘- '• / . v '• ' v.. ’ . ' r - ■ • , • -* - *. .. , - “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn’t Upset You-Don’t Lose a Day’s Work-Read Guarantee I discovered a vegetable compound that does the work of dangerous, sickening calomel and I want every reader of this paper to buy a bottle for a few cents and if it doesn’t straighten you up better and quicker than salivating calomel just go back to the store and get your money back. 1 guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile and constipation poison which ia making you feel miserable. I guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless liquid liver medicine will relieve the headache, biliousness. coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour stomach or any other distress caused by a torpid liver as quickly as a dose of vile, nauseating calomel, besides it will not. make you sick or keep you from a day’s work. Calomel is poison—it’s memity— it attacks the bones often causing rheumatism. Calomel ia dangerous. It sickens—while my Dodson’s Liver Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat anything afterwards, because it can not salivate. Give it to the chil dren because it doesn’t upset the stomach or shock the liver. * Take a spoonful tonight and wake up feeling fine and ready for a full day's work. 10 Cents Give* Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie PUTNAM FADELESS DYES dye* or tbits as yea TBs c*4d TrvM. TT*r rs § wot Bum m* patBstk a boot JavwB * «*% lag M y«af* fa* Bl* wife Msay nsrw pot Ml a MtMtm* al it - Fi- ffcaMg*. * It's NUAcMI to fwB*IM*V tl Bolds* t Bat au* Bad tana dt Hr«* aBolBse SHE OYEO 4 SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT Mdamkas rafwfwuj *s**y ka*i)e of CAjrmetA. tBst Smbowb «M r*m*d> fs* I of eels sad i Bltdrsw sad so* tBst I* Mswrw the Bgwala** <4 la Ca* IB* 4>v«* tt Tsa*w ('htidrea i f* fa* Flslrika*'* i *sda*ta I NAME TOO SUCH FOR THES HOWS THIS) . w - _ w ---- HaLLW * T 1HaM w t : t W WITH-0IAS0N0 OTET Mr? — TBm BgaMmi Baagtapa kss ossm *y«d k boms af tB* famo ***** dm stM af IB raa ts*TU«*y Ha I ta tB* poMamMs* iMgtMA. •••tag at tB* tMBgl s • IB >•* F**ad M Fv**m**A- I* TvaaeMA* ' Rosas I at* TB#m Laagaaga lag* af MaoagsMs Boa j i aaom Bar* tt FwBaa Mol ■sm. paMkoBty. Bmsm *B**w < ■ la It la Mtaatod tt aa ms* af «aa *f IBs MaagMaa si aaass y sav* agw M Bad •ts f*a*gs«Na g t/9 C. HI 1 • as aasmas tBat tB* mags p*wa|dmit •Awaald , (Ids asrtl^ af Aamvl ta ; * got i*p a j g* w» fs I at WasB tBat IBs a*tgtaal aaom slhaaid Ba altered, as ■ ii was emu »n»» 1 ta KasB yasdsd* 6 teres dres*sres m ssaam a tte S* Uat ksv mm - Ma*sv wwatt saaka strew •wsssmos dmpsresa. Baag • ■ re m I tBsrered Dyws erefre* Bores ttmaa a t redM dlpss an' yamhaa A s* fwa T •Bs owAsstal f* sdB. •* * Be* has I gisds A4>ss*i Ops*" sam QBtttltt jM mallh catarrji rarmrij ta* apttsvBai a Tssaa sa as Be* Mad ttttam IBs SMALL BOT FUUT EMPLOYED LAMA* Fss*l 1 s*«Sas*isa essays*■** Mad a Ho H Tl HIXUP THAT WAS ***f V**y er**a*y MAattd inogaa R M M«r*i swore i il Now tiff Fh4 sllll Wt •f* •fit* t hr TB* regaest was gTWMtsd. r **• aaam BstBsrrel tW as tires is* [rtBIr. TB*y ha** a* r" a* —p" a* T"* “\m (Batr sIpbaBet. aad tB* Bearewt I iVtte rp*i tB* Wtmdre Begaa la *•* -fTBat af* asBsd No reply, -fmoL sa*■ re me aretB** <a d* red -NatBlag ' was FaaFs rwUgBtsMlag reply. ~M*dB** said are Mag mm** fa* 1 few rettaiws Th**: -|*aul. y«a mast Br dattf srmHBlag ? WBat are yoa an latsrererd la •**• IBar*V l*aal titreMrt I* rr|djr this Um*. Bis TB* rspsi /- HAIR Keeps Hei r Combed ff. Millions Use It—Fins for Hair!—Not Sticky, Qrsssy or Smelly. A "f*w cents buys s Jar of “Halr- Groom" at any druf-stor*. Even stab- born. unruly or shampooed hair stays combed s|l day In any stylo you like. “Hair-Groom'* ia a^ dlgnlfie«l combing cFfhaPwliIrh glvaa that nafural gToae and well-groomed effreT to your hair— that dost toucB to gttod dress both Ml post area aad sa aoHal trrwmsaa. Oreoarlrea. »tattl*ai ‘'Uair-Graaai* dare ttf dhow aa tB* hair Bswaaat It la aBas*B*d By tB* aralg. tBsrefre* Low Rata Paid in Fairfield. Ridgeway.—At a meeting of the board of county commissioners bids were received for the annual loan to Fairfield county In the sum of 145,000. The condition is that the bank mak ing the lowest Interest rate bid shall receive the entire deposits of the county offices. Tho average monthly balance maintained for the fiscal year Just ended was $55,000 of trust funds, 'which, however, could not be used by the county in defraying current ex penses, but only as a clue for secur ing a low rate of interest oir^ts loan. While all of the banks of Winnsboro and Ridgeway participated in ths bidding. The Merchants & Planters bank of Winnsboro made the lowest bid of 1.7. - — Fairfield county in this particular has held a unique position in the bor rowing of its money, .for under thif plan It has happened In former year? that the • county actually received a premium bid for the privilege of loan ing the money, instead of paying in terest, to tbe bank > supplying the funds. — re- tt. tt II. Cl ITT* McBss Farmer* Plant Dowptrris*. McBee —The farmers In the vicin Ity of McBee are busily.engaged Jua’ now la setting uot dewberry piaou In all thars trill be about 94 acres It dewberries While this is practically a saw veature for farmers Bare, tt bids fair to b* a prod table tadwatry Bavtag aaterel advantage* wBldk are roadwclvs ta tta SMccsaa This as* tM*. beams as (Ire Ttwm Hiila. Is V Bad seretded astly awcB part* *4 th* Old Testament as swltsd their noti«>o< Men and a omen who do not believe all tBat the Hrrlptures say. eapectally ab<>ut tbe work od the blessed Savior, w I •re entirely blameworthy. The very center and heart of the Old Testament Scriptures la the death and resurreo tlon of Christ. It Is Ignorance of tbs Scriptures and unbelief of the wonder- \ ful an<f complete redemption wrought by Christ that robs us of many Joys, and power and efficiency ns workers for Christ. Christ will be the teacher of all who will open their hearts unto Him. 2. Jesus Recognised (v. 31). While sitting at meat with the disciples their eyes were opened hs they saw’ Him bless the bread and distribute it fo them. We, •too, can see the Lord on such common occasions ns eating a meal if we have open eyes. Indeed we ought to see Him w’hen eating, sell ing. buying and In our recreations for He-Bas promised u« His presence. IV. The Effect Upon the Diacipiea (vv. 32-35). They were so filled with Joy over this revelation of the Savior that they hastened back to Jerusalem to tell the other disciples of the word of His resurrection. Those wiio have had the Scriptures opened to them touching the death and resurrection of Christ cannot help but hasten to make It known to others. Hawaiian agulvi ■lent ta Roosevelt dlghlt) highly nlfei»d*«I. mm* oof to J* I*ii lliv •III. Hr* they ”<>*. mamma!" he errininsed «*fll S aeeMfkd pe tfttfufe. in •'till li they -Can't a fellow sit her* without !•*- staled that lb*) irrrr % #tt| Into »s»| sjsj *(|i tb>iaw |»ua Su l dgnlitg the first. and nsketl that th* pro and cviiiY* -Kansas f*1y Star. native nam* of tti i* villa t* )•* rest* •rail. - ■■ The petition lias l»een granted. Bad Break. •Tom says his heart In broken. I refused him.*’ “Why so did I.** ‘TI.ett lt*» a compound fracture.” Personal Eulogy. Krisii—I>o** Stuckup believe In a supreme being? Kross—You would think so If you heard him singing his own praise.— New York Sun. ■« at Bras • Boltl a alrereaAlp ore tB* *•«• M IBs Baas* *9 Mkresaa Iff ttf tAt# ••flktt ttfttMtttttt4 tt x "flMP • lAttttA IAS grtMi mtkm4 lb* *4 Ilk# ttMML. r>»o4 ft*l***4t> ib* rmptmtb r+p&*4 that “Mle^ wo* tt* (B# Ifdtt sad -Ma*^ fa* tB* Hi'atttsB Nett day tBd r*pta.a was sMealaBed Ja Rad tBtt nplsaati-re of tire ware* frat*r*d tt tB* Herald He wmt fa* tB* reporter aad *xptaia*d tBat “Mlrtaae^ was tire name *f a tribe af Indian* ip Nora Heat to. Ta hi* furtBre atoalMiaiett tB* faUawlng day th* tf*raM rairta# • eorreetlon. rredlMg as futttws: ->\> were slightly Irvorrect ia giv ing tit* derivation of th* name Mle- . stnc* In yretenlay's Issu*. We now, I learn that the ship Is railed Mlcmae after a tribe of wild Indiana In Nova Scotia, who are half Irlah and half Scotch." Wise Is the man who buys n return ticket when he wanders from his own fireside. V Conciseness in Speaking. Every man should study concise ness In speaking; it Is a sign of Ignor ance not to know that long speeches, though they may please the speaker, are the torture of the hearer.—Felt- ham. ^ lust think what you’ve been missing! ANY people deny themselves the comfort of a hot drink with meals, because they Like Old Watcher*. Persons extremely rcferTfcd arc ilk* old enameled wmtrhre. which had painted rovers that hindered j*dr se* lag what •dock It traa.—-Walpole * WBat la Bar* I las* TB* Sacral. ■laa. even tt ssy Hfe, Bms (Ba aarrac «d tty fra i -tt* P. Mtttt find coffee and tea detrimental to health.. JiQr many, the drug element in coffee and tea irritates the nerves, retards digestion and often prevents natural, restful sleep. - •—- If this fits your case, try Postum. This pure cereal beverage supplies all the pleasure and satisfaction that a hot mealtime drink can give- invigorating warmth, fine aroma and delicious flavor. And you can enjoy it in the full assurance that it cannot harm health. Postum FOR HEALTH “There's a Reason** t