Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; -raomcHOG f PRODUCTION Plant Grazing Crops and Feed Heavily at All Times. Clemson College.?"The market hog that tees his first birthday usually loses money tor the owner." This statement Is made by D. W. Williams, livestock specialist of the Extension Service, in discussing profitable hog production In South Carolina. This means that the hog must go to the slaughter at eight to ten motnhs of age, weighing two hundred pounds. This Is not an unusual weight for hogs at eight months. Recently ono feeder averaged over two hundred on twelve head at five months. To make profits from hogs it is necessary to j feed heavy at all times. A starving ] process Is a losing one in growing ' hogs. The hog raiser's problem, therefore. ^TT^low can I make the most hog, in the least time at the lowest cost?" Plenty of feed provided ahead of time Is the solution. Pigs farrowed in Jan uary and Febcuary should he ready ror me October and November mar kets. Start now and provide the feeds that will be needed this fall. We cannot compete with the corn belt farmer raising hogs in a dry lot on corn and purchased supplementary feeds such as shorts and tankage. "While these are always necessary to make the best gains, we must use forage crops Just as much as possible. With the wide use of forage crops cheaper pork can \ be produced In South Carolina than in ^ the corn belt. * . Be sure to plant some supplement ' ary feed crop with your corn. Cow peas, soy beans, and velvet beans all furnish good grazing for hogs. In the fall let the hogs do the harvesting and you will find but very little wasted. Let the hogs you are going to market gather most of the feed: then when It gets so scarce that they must cover a great deal of ground in getting enough to eat. remove them and let sows and smaller pigs finish \ cleaning up the field. A small patch of sweet potatoes will furnish much succulent feed, which / with a grain ration will make very aatlsfactory gains. Every farmer, whether or not hr. raise hogs, should have some alfalfn. It pays handsomely where it is grown. As a forage cron for hoes it la unexcelled. It la questionable whether it Is advisable to plant very many peanuts for bona this fall, says Mr. Williams. While hogs make very cheap and rapid Rains on this crop, the carcasses re greatly discriminated against on the market. Soft drippy pork is not desirable. South Carolina Is now producing hogs that sell to better advantage than those from other Southern States, because these hogs kill hard aa a rule. It Is to our advantage to continue marketing a superior prodgot which sella well toward the top of the market rather than to get a reputation for soft hogs and take a cut In price which la often three or four ' ents per pound. Hogs will be marketed this fall in carload lota from practically every i ounty. Aim to provide a few surplus hogs for these shipments to help es- ' tabllsh a hog market in this state. Re sure to kill enough to assure your home supply of meat; then market the surplus. In the future of divers!- ! fled farming in South Carolina the : hog is one of the most promising far- ; tors. GREEDY HENS ARE GOOD WAirrrvno iuw inciiwo. Clemson College.?It 1b not generally known that the greedy mother who sats almont all the food thrown to the baby chicks Is doing her best to prevent the loss of her brood. Just before a chick is hatched it absorbs the greater part of the yolk of the egg. 1 This yolk will not be digested for a week or ten days, and if the chirk is overfed its system becomes clogged, i the yolk decays, and the chick dies. | Many persons raising chickens In brooders make the fatal mlatako of, feeding the biddies too much. The brooder Is not a greedy ben and it cannot eat the food and thereby prevent the .chicks obtaining more than they should hare to eat. Place the brooder on sharp sand, have the temperature one hundred degrees when the chicks are removed from the incubator, and do not feed the chicks the first day. Give them buttermilk or sour milk; otherwise fresh water. A tomato can with a hole punched near the open end should be filled with liquid and inverted over a saucer to prpveut the chicks from becoming wot. tbe ?AAnn A on/I t V* i r/1 rtnvu m/'tit. tar a llttlo rolled oats on the sand floor four or fire times daily. On the I fourth day begin alternating rolled oats with some coarse hominy or com- i raerclal chick feed. The latter is ( preferable because It contains also ; millet seed and cracked wheat. Scatter these on the fine litter to make the chicks exercise. 1 On the fifth day provide a dry mash of equal parts hominy, wheat shorts. | rolled oats, (or ground oats with the hulls removed), wheat bran, sifted | beef scraps, and bright yellow cottonseed meal. Keep this dry mash before the chlckn constantly. If these suggestions are followed, the haby chicks are likely to pass through the critical period without ay mishap. The Smith's greatest need for food Is for soil food. Always BUY IT AT HOME If You Can V HOSTESS HOUSE j FAMILY REUNION I " "? How It Happened to Entertain Only A. E. F. Mother Who Visited Army of Occupation. BIQ CORPORAL DUTIFUL SON. i No Knightly Courtiers Ever Acted With More Gallantry to Lady Fair Than Did He and Hie Doughboy Pals to This Little Whits Haired Woman Dressed Exquisitely In Black. By GRACE GOULDER. > (With the American Y. W. C. A. Over, seas.) Coblenz, Germany, March *28 (By Mall.) It happened right here In Cohlens. i A big corporul came Into the Y. W. C. A. Hostess House and asked for the director, Miss lluth NVoodsnuill, who comes from Colorado Springs, Colo. "Could my mother stay here?" he began at once, trying his best to cover hiH excitement. "Your mother!" gasped Miss Woodsman. "How did your mother ever get here?" "Well, she lsn*t here yet, but If she comes will you keep her?" I "Of course I will, hut?" ! She didn't finish, for the boy had smashed his cap hack on his head nnd was out of the door on a run. The corporal's visit remained a mys tery for two clays. Then one evening . Just at dusk a little white haired woman dressed exquisitely In black appeared In (he sitting room of the Hostess House, and the corporal was hover Ing behind her, trying to he beside Iter and back of her and In front of her all at once. He was carrying her coat?n big fur one. Willi thein were three doughboys, pals of the corporal They tried to keep n the background but their eyes were glued on her face. Everyone In the sitting room sat at attention. There are 110 English speaking men or women out of uniform In the Third Army area. Yet here was a woman In civilian clothes. Mothers are unheard of with the army Hut this was a mother, everyone knew After awhile someone found out about this mother. Had Been Interned During War. She and her husband, who were horn In fJertnany, but bad been naturalized, lived In San Francisco. Before the war they left for Welshnden, tJermany, that their Invalid dnuglitet might have treatment nt this fumou* health resort. They brought their other children with them. One was Walter, a small boy, and the other was Itulpli, now Corporal Stepp of the American Army. | When the war was declared they I sent Kalph hack to America, hecnusc lie was of mllttnry age, and they did not want him to fight for the kaiser Then America entered the war. Mrs. Stepp?Mrs. Anna Stepp she I# ?told this part of the story: "Until a month ago I hadn't henrd frotn Itnlph for two years and a half? | even before America got In the war man was nem up. I Mlitn't Know whether he was In the nrtny or not? hut I was mire he was, hem use?well, bedauso he Is nn Amerlenn." Here she hu>i>[k*(1 a minute to smile up at him. "After awhile we heurd from some friends that he was In the army?and that he had eome over here. That was all I ever knew. It's nearly five years since I have seen him ! "Of course It was awfully hard?I couldn't sref word to him and ho couldn't to me. My husband used to tell me It wouldn't help Ralph any for ine to cry. " tried not to?before the rest of them anyway. My daughter trot worse steadily she Is no better. We couldn't trot the proper food for her after awhile. And she hated to see me worried about Ralph, so I used to try to keep up before them. "I.ast January m.v husband came to Cob I en z about his citizen papers. An niMcinmi rm'iK in nuipn s company who was In the otHee heard hi* name and naked Mm If ho was any relation to Ralph. lie didn't tell him Ralph was In t'ohlenz, hut went after Ralph. Fie didn't tell Ralph his father was here When they met they couldn't believe their eyes. "Ever since then I have been frvlnp to aee Ralph. lie couldn't come to Welahnden because It was out of the American area, and I couldn't yet throuph until today?more than two months." They ashed her If her Ralph had chanyed much In all that time "Oh, yes very much. Tint do yon know, 1 think it I# because all ffint I on it time when I didn't know where lie was or how lie was?I yof in the habit of thlnkltiK of him as he was when lie was a lathy?T kept seeliiu him ns a baby end rememheidiip the way he felt when he was little. Isn't that queer? And now look lit 1.1 *i?!" And the corporal tried not to see the adoration III her eyes "Five years l? a lonpr time to wait to aee yotir hoy," she murmured, and kept Iter eyes on him. Ape'ii she had fo ryot ten the people around her. i iip rrirponii eiepr: <J his throiii "This In why I a'iV <1 you If you muli! keep my mother, Miss VVoodsinnll. I didn't want her to pomp unless shi had n gootl pliipp to stay. Ah, e-p-r thanks awfully." Ami th it Is fl p atopy of how tin HomIpht House happened to entertain the only known A K, F. mother ?h has visited the .?riny of OccuvnUou. IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ABOUT DUE? Consider this Proposition: The Progressive Farmer $1.00 The Advertiser, $1.50 Value of both pipe's $2.50 Our Clubbing rate for both $2.00 - . LOCAL ITEMS |? Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Odom spent Sunday in Florence. f, Mr. J. W. Stcen, of Middendorf, spent Monday in town. ci Attorney W. S. Lison, of Bennettsvillc, was in town Saturday. ci J Miss Iva Huey, of Lancaster, is y visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Wilson. ^ Mi?s Bessie Gaddy, of Wingate, is ' visiting her sister, Miss Mattie Gaddy. VJ b Prof. Merchant and Mr. R. T. Caston, of Cherawk were in town Saturday. v ' " ir Mrs. J. W. Evans, of Darlington, n is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Hay- F den. t< Mr. H. E. Wilson is attending a Kurd ware meeting in Charlotte this week. r< tl Attorney C. L. Prince and little 3( son, of Chcraw, were in town Monday t morning. c Word has been received that Greer ^ Robeson has arrived at Newport j! News, Va. t< The 312th Artillery, of which King a Moore is a member, is due in New York on the 2l/th. tj Corp. Edwin Gulledge spent sev- sl ernl days in Chesterfield this week ( among his friends. 1 L The Rev. It. S. Funderburg attend- (1 ed the Southern Baptist Convention v at Atlanta, Ga., last week. ,V I have several of the popular ' brands of tobacco that will sell close. W. P. ODOM. a Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Ralcy and Mrs. .1. It. Millard, of Ituby, were in Ches- , Icrficld Wednesday afternoon. Word has been received that Evan K D. Vaughn has arrived in Camp Hill, l), Ya. Frank P. is already at home. o Mr. Leslie McLivee, of Henderson, N. C., spent several days last week h with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Douglass. e Don't he put off with something just as good. Demand it by full ' name, "Melrose." W. A. RiVERS. U Mr. Smith, manager of the Farm- j( t;rs Hardware Co., attended the big hardware meeting in Charlotte this week. If you want to buy anything in the t heavy grocery or feed line, it will be to your 'nterest to see me. n W. P. ODOM. i( Who is "Sue Miller?" The post- '' mistress has important mail addressed ^ 10 this name and is unable to make ^ delivery. P A good job for the Boy Scouts: v To clean up and beautify and then U maintain in that condition, the Court- ' house lawn. 11 The pupils of the Ruby High school (i will give a play, "Standing1 By," in i.hr school auditorium Friday night, .May 2.'5d. The public is invited. EGGS Br'ng me your Eggs. 1 pay highest market price. A. F. DAVIS. C s FOR TEN DAYS ONLY?On all a Automobile Casings and Tubes and ' Screen Doors and Windows, we will give 20 per cent, off?For CASH a SALES ONLY. 0 The FARMERS' HARDWARE Co. f Vacation days are near at hand, and many of the school boys and girls now have the time figured in hours c tha,t will elapse before school is out c for the summer. One of the Woodrow Wilson Liter- 1 ary Society hoys has handed in a re- L' ply to the last article from Miss lid- 11 ilrrtli Th iu rn/.iiiviwl (a 1'ila C#.i* 1 publication this week. K f< It seems apparent from the latest n information available that Harry ^ Hawker and his navigator drive, the r daring Australians who undertook to s1 cross the Atlantic in a small aeroMy pr'ce on (lour ii he low the pre?- w ent market, and my (lour ii at good '< as can he made out of wheat hy im- si proved modern machinery in the a hands of an expert miller. W. P. ODOM. Special commrnication of Chesterfield Hodge No. 220 A.F.M., will he (j hehl Friday evening, A pril 2.'5d, at H:.10 o'clock, for the purpose of eon- 11 ferring the F. C. Degree. Hy order D of VV. W. Davis, VV. M. g The Hon. VV F. Stevenson is be- j A' ing discussed in Washington as a Ii possible appointee for the judship of s tht Western District of South Caroliria, which place was made vacant by the death of Judge Joseph T. John- 1 son. a r* r it i . __ a _ ?? a 11 vv. i>. iiuniey, r.sq., delivered nn excellent address at Shiloh church w last Sunday on the Methodist Centenary movement. The Rev. B. J. tl Guess delivered an interesting and comprehensive sermon on the same 'i subject at St. Paul's Sunday evening, tl Mrs. J. K. Meehan, who has been *' confined in a hospital in Columbia JJ for some time, on account of an op- ^ eration, returned home last Sunday y night, much improved in health. She ^ was accompanied on her return by ( her son-in-law, Mr. J. C. Rivers. Among the recently returned sol- Si diers from overseas are Isom Teal, M Joseph Sowell and Martus Rivers. A These three hoys volunteered two ci years ago for ambulance work and I M served in Italy, being the first Ame- ] m rican troops to be sent to that country. They saw active service under Z< trhell fire while moving the wounded g< to th# bass hospital*. Jm L Mr. A. B. Frsley, of Salisbury, vis- < ed in Chesterfield a few days this eekj. Mr. John E. Lucas suffered a painul accident Tuesday when he was irown from a telephone pole in front f the Chesterfield Drug Co. A heavy able threw him to the ground. You never can tell what a Ford car an do. Last Saturday night Mr. ohn Odom, driving a Ford through Iain street, hit a telephone pole, \ renking it in two, but the okl John lenry backed off and went on its -ay without so much as a dent in its ow. I am now through delivering Govrnment Soda and can devote myself loijt to looking after my own busi- I ess. You can find me at Redfearn's urniture Store, and I will be glad 3 do bu*iness with you. W. P. ODOM. The War Camp Community Service I'oently opened the Victory Club, in ic Arcade Building, Columbia, for oidiors, sailors and marines. Seeing I 11 i.r'?ent need in Columbia for a or.ifortuble, convenient place where riends and relatives from out of jwn may meet their boys in enmp, lie Club is offered free to all visitors a men in Camp Jackson. You can rritc your boy to meet you there. The Ladies' Home Journal is pub- j ishing a series of pictures and the Lories of "Pershing's 100 Heroes." )ur own Carl (lashin is among these onored heroes. This edition of the indies' Home Journal will be an es lecially attractive one, copies of ;hich will be well worth preserving. Irs. Mary Davis, assistant postmistess, wi'l have a few copies for sale. J Red Dog Mill Feed, Regular Wheat 1 ill Feed, and Hog Digeater Tank- ^ i e, can be had from W. P. Odom. ( The people of this county have I oen greatly interested in watching | ' lie course of Aviator Lynch Bellin- , 1 er, of Cheraw. who is in command , j f one of the naval airplanes making | he first flight across the Atlantic , eean. Lieut. Commander J.ellin- , it's plane, though in had condition, ( as safely landed at the Azores. Ev- 1 ryone here now rejoices that this aliant son of Chesterfield county is afe after his perilous flight more lan half way across the Atlantic. According to report*, sugar '? gong to be scarce soon. 1 have a good upply secured, and the price is right. , W. P. ODOM. Complaint is frequently made to his office about the condition of lain street, especially on Sunday norning. Even if we like it thai way, t is argued that the impression on leople passing through Here must be cry bad. A town is usually judged y the condition of its main thoroughare. A lfttle co-operation on the art of the merchants would work ronders here. When the crowd beins to thin out on Saturday night, < f each store would clean up before nd around its own doors, the street tmuld make a presentable appearance in Sunday morning. I handle Lard in tubs and buckets. W. P. ODOM. Will Chapman and Roy Coe wore eccntly before Magistrate Teal, harged with having in their possesion contraband whiskey. The case gainst Roy Coe was nolle prossed. lhaprnan was fined $50.00. Chief tbbot.t and Constable Davis made the rrests. The fine for the possession f contraband whiskey may he $100 or the flrsl offense and $500 to 1,000 for the second offense. The best sweet feed on the mark* t can be had frqm me. It is full of ?..i. wi P nnftM I Mr. I!. B. Davis, one of the couny's grand old Confederate veterans, xhihited at the last reunion the minie hall that caused him so much rouble years ago. During an ejingement when the company of Conederates of which Mr. Davis was a lcmber, was attacking the Federal .iniy's breast works and the Confedrates were lying down, this ball truck Mr. Davis after glancing from rock near by. He was so severaly mounded that his captors did not at r t thi.ik it worth while to try to live his life, hut he still lives to tell bout it. I have a good heavy white feed oat. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. L. B. Rivers is chairman of 10 Salvation Army committe that is ngaged in raising funds for the [ome Service work of this great oranizution. She is being assisted by Ir. Henry Douglass and others. Mrs. livers is an energetic worker and lie and her aids are meeting with a early response in their appeals for ontributioiis for the work of the rniy. Chesterfield's quota is $250; t is hoped that twice that amount 'ill he raised. Every dollar given to lis cause will he used for help for ho needy, the unfortunate and the ullen ones of humanity. Reports rom Mt. Croghan and Ruby are to ' le effect that they will raise their uota and probably double same. Re orts have not been received from the ther towns yet, but it is safe to say lat Cheraw, Pageland, Jefferson, lebee, Patrick and Middendorf can I e counted on to raise their quota or ouble same. R. E. Hanna, Esq., of heraw, is county director for the alvation Army Drive and Mrs. J. R. lillard, of Ruby, is county treasurer. II committees will remit all amounts dlceted by next Monday to Mrs. ? lillard. Remember the big union eeting in Chesterfield Sunday night. C. L. Hunley, Esq., will speak at oar church Sunday at 12 o'clock, >vernment time, on the Centenary ovement. . dJ||i|| i .1 . | [VERS' NEWS of OLD TIME MILL FEED, J No. 1. I Have it. pure ROSE LARD. You lore than the "cheap" kind. 30COA! Just received a A'AGONS. I have at last ) WAGONS. If you need | help you to buy what you ! THIS SPACE. LIVERS nod into* the summer, regardless of honey flow, because the bee-yurd is not as profitable as It should be In the boxes. a? -i*? M _ w. A. R] STORE Just received a Gar Load | 15 1-2 Per Gent Protein. TIMOTHY HAY! Gooi j I am Headquarters for i know this brand. It coAb no ir | VOTAN COFFEE ?<L < i large supply. j AUBURN OKC > ORSE 1 j secured a few of these GOOI I one, better come at once. For real news, that will !want, and at a saving, WATCH W. A. F BEEKEEPING. Timely Suggestions About This Grow- ! i Ing Industry. 1 Clemson College.?The spring hor^v ' flow has started over the entire st r . ' The bees in the southern part of the j 1 state are about three weeks ahead of j those in the Piedmont section. In the ' upper part of the state the How is ' Stood from tulip, poplar, holly, honey locust, blackberry, raspberry, plan- 1 Lain, mustard. In the southern part ' uf the state the flow is fine in po; 1 t. holly, gums, tupelo, white clover, k -11 - 1 berry, etc. The bees must he closely ' watched. Supers aro filled rapidly in strong colonies and ample ""room should he provided by adding supers before the hives become congested. Supers should he examined at this time twice a we- k. for a strong colony will often fill a super in one week. Requeening of strong and healthy colonies is not recommended at this time. The beekeepers should look forward with a view to doing this. Where necessary, in July. A goon queen Introduced at that time will build a strong colony for wintering and the hive will start work next spring with a strong and active queen. Transferring from one-gum to standard 10-frame hives should he continA FE^ m F lhe Li FOR SALE I ! 100 BUSHELS PEAS at $3.00 per llushul, delivered at my home. J. A. DAVIS, ' lip Patrick, R. 2. i ENGINES, GIN, ETC 25-horse tubular boiler; 20-horso engine; One 80-saw Lummus gin complete, and press, sclf-tramper; One 25horse gas engine. All in good condition. Will sell at a bargain. E. T. TEAL. McFarland, N. C., R. 1. > tf LAND?Others are buying my farms, ! Why not You? I have a few left, i 25 per cent, cash; balance long i time at 6 per cent. Will help you \ get farm loan. D. T. TEAL. < < MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES ? 1 Neatly printed on white bristol, suitable for framing. Special prices to ministers and magistrates. The Advertiser. EXTRACT CERTIFICATES? Have 1 on hand a supply of Certificates required by law for the selling of patent medicines and flavoring ex- i tracts. One pad 15 cents; delivered by mail, 25 cents. The Advertiser. uu iiiuiiy *>i uur citizens are RRKing how and where to get beea. Bees may ho obtained In one or more of the following ways: 1st: Transfer from tho old beetree in the woods or swamp to a modern 10 frame hive. 2nd: Purchase a swarm in a box ccum at a reasonable prico and transfer it to a standard 10-framo hive. 3rd: Purchase one or more nuclei rrom reputable beekeepers' supply houses. In transferring from a tree or box It Is quite immaterial if the bees are black. After they have settled in the now hive they are then requeened with a good Italian queen, which will convert tho colony from black to Italian in a short time. There is a shortage of comb and the rendering of extracted honey is urged. It requires time nnd work for bees to build comb and it is unfortunate when this work is necesanry. when a heavy honey flow Is on. In taking off honey, nothing should be allowed to go to waste. Small pieces of comb honey may be put In the sun or solar extracted. Tappings honey are treated in the same manner. Pieces of comb or comb containiV JSEI Car n 3 A A iicas Aut< MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE?Indiun Three speed, 1917 model, m good running shape. Will sell cheap for cash. II. O. SELLERS, At Laney's Pharmacy. 12p BIG DUROC JERSEY SOW und two nice Shoats, for sale, tf S. M. WINGATE. LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS and Devices. We have the agency for the finest and moat complete line of looseleaf books and devices. The looseleaf way is the modern way. The Advertiser. lO HOUR KODAK FINISHING *** All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c up; prints 2Hc, 4c, 6c; enlargng 36c up. Specialists- -we do nothng but Kodak finishing All work guaranteed to please. Eastman KoInks, Films, Supplies. COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING Co. 1111 Taylor St., Coifimbia,S.C. 'ROMISSORY NOTES?In pads of 100. Prices reasonable. The Advertiser. 'OLAND CHINA BOAR?Thoroughbred. Services guaranteed. T. H. Jenkins. Ruby, Route 1 lip LDISON PHONOGRAPHS and Records. Instruments range from $41.00 to $286.00. Crawford Jswslry Co., Cheraw. - -1 teg honey should not be left In <h# bee yard or at aky place near wbertf the beea can get to It. Tbla dlaorianlsee the workers and cause* fobbing. Be clean and exacting when taking off the honey. Even washings after cleaning up the utensils may be eared for making honey vinegar. There is no evidence of brood diseases lxt this state and tnls should eneourage every beekeeper to use an" precaution in ordering queens and nuclei from reputable sources. It Is for this reason that the purchasing of local bees is encouraged. The Extension Service maintains specialists on beekeeping and any inquiries will always receive careful attention. THRIFT APPEAL FINDS RESPONSE The appeal to teachers throughtout the state of South Carolina, issued by the State Superintendent of instruction and by Wm. R. Timmons, director of the Educational Division of the War Loan Organization of the Fifth Federal Reserve District, has already met with a hearty responce. "The 1019 Savings campaign is to be conducted with the primary ob jcct of making careful Spending, intelligent saving and wise investment (especially in War Savings and Thrift Stamps^ permanent peacetime habits j of the American people read the letter recently addressed by Mr. Tim mons to all teachers of the state. "This campaign is therefore pecuiarly fundamental to the education ii i thraining of the Amarican boy or girl. "One of the most effective means to secure this desired economic train' ing to the child is the War Savings ! Socity. Our goal is to establish a I society in every school room. We ; ask your cooperation in helping us I to realize this to the end that school children may learn to save, both for future advancement, and for the immediate service that the investment i of their savings in Thrift and War Snvings Stamps can render the govj ernment." ! Among the local educational heads I who have endorsed the movement is j William Hand, superintendent of I schools of Columbia. "We shall try to maintain a Savings Society in every school room of I the city" he declared. "The move1 ment is a big step forward in helpi ing the child to help himself, in teaching patriotism and in learning the fundamentals of financial economy." The absence of money is more ! powerful than its presence. ) * j s ome Fords' I Maxwell 1 Chevrolet _ n J \jO. | j WANTED I ! EGGS WANTED?At A. F. Davis! Market. Highest Market Price. | 1 SAW MILL LABOR WANTED?I Whit or colored, $2.10 per dayfl and hoard; pay every two weeks.H Mills three to ei^ht miles fromfl ville. Don't write. Come. ACME LUMBER CO., 13p Westville, S. cJ9 LOST J COLLIE DOC. LOST Female, W/^k years old; Friday on streets ocH Chesterfield; likely to be found be^| tweem Chesterfield and Catarrl^l Reward. Notify J. A. CampbellM] 724 Main St., Columbia, or Wa^lj ter Campbell, Chesterfield. j BULL PUP LOST?On Tuesday afl] Mt. Croghan depot; fine red rin^Mj neck dog, white feet; answers t^H name Monk. Notify Mr?. Pe&aM Rivers, Chesterfield, Route 2. ^ Always ,V-*2 BUY IT AT HOME ;1 If You Cm I an ??