Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FARMER EXPEGTED TO SUPPORT LOAN Btirring Appeal is Sent Out by Heads of Thirty-five Na tional, Interstate and State Agricultural Organizations. A atirring appeal to American farm. Mrs to maintain their wartime prece dent of patriotism and loyalty in the Snpport of the Fifth Liberty Loan has ben issuod by the heads of thirty 've national, interstate and state ftarmers organizations, "To make your participation in the Victory Liberty Loan both in money and service, the measure of your de arotion to Ole great cause of democ 'racy" is the cause for which these arm organization leaders, headed by . N. Tittemore, president, American Society of Equity of Madison, Wis., ye sent a message to all farmers LW1 the country, as follows: T. the Farmers of America: "No finer patriotic service was ever rendered than when the farmers of pAmerica, short of labor, credit and (farm supplies, still grew the hicreas ed crops without which we could not .have won the war. The farm women and children gave their labor in the fields and the farms sent more than a million of their best to join the col ore. The more that is known about the war, the more gloriously our fari ers' part in it will shine. "The Victory Liberty Loan Drive begins April 21 and continues until "May 10, We appeal to you, farmers of America, to Jinish what you Itave so 'well begun. Make this loan as superb a success as the war crops you have raised. See to it that the farmers lead in putting the Victory Loan over the top. , "Make your participation in the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN both in ,money and service, the measure of your devotion to the great cause of democracy-the democracy for which many of our boys have made the su preme sacrifice. Let your subscrip tion and your effort be both an of fering of thanksgiving for the return of peace and the means by which the world may measure the strength of I your patriotism and your deternina tion to see to it that the war shall not have been fought in vain. "Yours fraternally, "J. N. Tittemore. president. Amer can Society of E'.quity, Madisol, Wis. "Grant H1. Slocum, president. Na. tional GTeaners' Association, Detroit "John J. Farrell, president, National Creamery Butter Makers' Association, iit. Paul, Mifnn. "N. P. Hull, president. National Dairy Uion. Lansing. Mich. "Milo 1). CnIpholl, president Na tional Milk Producers' lederation, iColdwater. 'Mich. "John B. Kendrick, president, Am. erican National Live Stock Associa tion, 1'. S. Sonate. "J. it. Kimjble, presidentt, Farmers' National Convress. Port Doposit. Md. "A. C. Townley, proesid.nt National ,Nonpartisan Longtue. St. Pml. Minn. "C I. Hi. Gmstaf(on, president, Nebras hka Far-mers' Un ion. 0Oma ha, Neb. "Arthur Capper. cha~tirman, Far mers' National (Conmmiit tee on War lFinance, Topeka. Kan. "B3e"*lamoin C'. '\1arshi. seretary FTinanen, WVashinupian. 1). ('. ers' National (Council, Stat, 'einte, L~ansing. Miih. Tee-tor, l"arnwrs' Nat ione ('ounil. 's. Jr. I ,fwllV . mthair iN'w Y'oirk 'Agr''ltura! Oru'anization Soci('ty. "'.1. W'\. I 'nena' f',rmeri' sme'r't ary. Fideration . . -wiil. arn''-rs 'of An (ican.N N*w '''rk. N. Y. can Assoc Iion for .\Criaent'r'l IL'l ipsiat ion, \I ii. W .m "C(harli'' S. P.:'em 'I pr a h. - tional IFarmeri-' U'ni.n, Union City. Ga "'.J'hn .\ .~ W S aran m ...iin ers' Ui n rat \'ir'in a. ii e br \lt ' . "'R. D. ('natajr. inr' al0 nt, iy w ' League, New Y-rV ey "G(iffordl 'i-'hol pre a. P enni~ gylvaniLa Rural Promre' As " ociation. "'('hial's.\. t.xman, ' a'''tary.No tional floard of l"arm Org;anization. "'Maiurice Mc'Auliffe, iar'a'ah nt. State Fiarmiers' Union of Ktaes, Sa ina, Ran. "J. W. Shorth ili, soerietary, x Naional Council of iFa irrs' Co-opernative As sociations, York. Neb. "Charles W. Ilolnman, seu'ir'tary, Na tionah (Con fereunce on Marketing andl Farm Credits, Madison, Wis. "JTohn D. Miller, director, Dairy men's Lengno, Susquneha10nna, Pa. "C. (1. Patterson, secr'eliry, Tnter mountain Association of Sugar Bent Growors, Salt Lake City. Utah. "Henry C. Wallace. se cre'tary Corn Belit Meat Producers Association, Des (Moines, Iowa. "Richard Pattee, secretary New England M ilk Producers' Association, moston, Mass. "E. A. Calvin, Washington repr-esen tative, Cotton States Official Advisory Markettesg floard, Washington, Dl. C. "John C. Ketchum, master, MichSb man Btate Grange. Hastings, Mich, is attending Laurens graded school, were at home with their -parents for the week-end. Also Misses Mary Hig gins and -Nannie Lanford. Mr. Augus 'Brown, of Hampton coun ty, spent the week-end at Mr. C. L. Waldrep's. le has just returned from service overseas and is a friend of one of our teachers. The Central school had a pleasant little entertainment Friday night, and music by Miss Kathlene Pulley and her mother; afterwards selling ice cream and realizing a neat little sum of money for the improvement of their School. Mrs. C. L. Waldrep is contemplating a visit to Winthrop College, to attend a free course of training and demon strations in the interest of Rural Im provement association, to be held there next month. iMiss Florrie Lanford, of WoodruPf visited Miss Carrie Lou liiggins Sun day. Mr. Ernest Gault and family, of Fountain Inn, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Williams Sunday. ,Mrs. I. 1-1. Hunsinger has returned to her home in Gastonia, after a pleas ant visit to her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. ). 'M. Harlan. -Mr. Oscar Thomas and family, of Arcadia, spent a few days last week with relatives. Miss Bertha MeAbee has been spend lig a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Bobo. Mr. J. T. Burgess and family went to Lamrons to see his mother, who has been very sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parson, April 23rd, a son. * * * LANFOD NEWS. * * Lanford, April 28.-Rev. Miller de livered a very helpful message to his people at both morning and evening services and explained the'Centenary drive now on in the Methodist church. M1r. Lee Langston and family, of Laurens, -were greeted with pleasure by their niany friends at the Sunday morning service. We are glad to re port that MAr. W. D. Patterson is great ly improved and able to be out of his room on a rolling or invalid's chair. We hope to see him soon in his usual Place at church and 'Sunday School. .lrs. J. R. Patterson has been spend Ing some time at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Martin, who is seriously ill at present. Nisses Alargaret, Mary and Eleanor Druciniond entertained quite a number of their little friends and schoolmates very pleasantly with an auto ride, fishing, music and ice cream refresh ments Saturday afternoon and night. -.\lrs. Drummnond is always giving tile little folks lots of pleasure. Those enjoying their hospitality were: Ma zelle Bobo, Lily Mae Cox, Pauline and largaret Waldrep, Lenora and Annie .lae Patterson and Josie, Lona 'Mel and Leonede Williams. They caie home Sunday morning a delighted little crowd. We are preparing a play for the school by the local .talent, the date and program to be announced later. <lr. Baxter DeShields of Spartan ubrg, and Miss Grace DeShields, who Mr. Arthur Parson, who has been in Texas for several years, and who was in the army for six months, has re turned home looking well and all are glad to see him back home again. Woodrow Wilson School Honor Second Grade--Margaret Cheek, ASH BASIS Mary Caldwell, Joe Gambrell. Third Grade-Eloise Young. Fourth Grade--Mildred Burton, Janie Caldwell, Sarah Cheek, Sarah Owings. Fifth Grade-Daisy fBell Owings. Seventh Grade-Whitney Young. FEEL MISERABLEsending for FROM THAT COLD? M Colds and coughs are quickly not frget that we relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery New iscoeryare Oelling for cash Nobody should feel "perfectly mis-. erable" from a cold, cough or bronchial attack for very long. For it takes only a little whIle to relieve -t and get back on the road to recovery when Dr. King's New Discovery is faithfully used It soon loosens the phlegm re. lieves irritation, soothes the parched, more throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popular today than ever. At'all druggists. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diet does not relieve their torpidity Dr. King's New Life Pills will. They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably. ;;I 4X4 LFourteen PEW Sou've 11I' I l10J~i n~e Points;, 1l(e 1$1C -C 'S; Styles- f or Business Men ,OI afolue-en sofsf at upossi 2 Vrie yl of the season's best This picture shows clearly the distinguish 3 All-wool-for long wear and service ing features of the season's most popular styles 4 The Hart Schaffner & Marx waist-seam suits as produced by Mart Schaffner & Marx. 5 Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity suits 6 Har e Schaffner & Marx Prep ts We've said a great deal about the styles for 7 Guarantee-money back if not satisfied W~esi Yra elaottesye o 8 Personal service young men; that doesn't mean we've neglected 9 Prompt deliveries the older men. We're just as alert in securing 10 The best in furnishing goods I1I Quality-only the best the new things for them as we are for the young 12 Perfet ittenws men. You'll see what we mean when you see 1 4 A style center the goods WELLS CLARDY . COMPANY The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes