davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-14
Recommendation Made BY tho TX
tsnslon Service OF CIensoh College.

Clemson College, Dec. 12-The Elk.
tension Service Of Clemson College
has published Extension Bulletin As,
Farming under Boil Weevil Condi-
Lions" and has secured through Sen
ator N. B Dial the publication OF a
revision OF the Report Of the South
Carolina Boil Weevil Commission"
Both OF these publications, which
may be had from county agents or
from the Extension Service, Clemson
College, S. c. contain valuable sug.
gsstions on growing cotton under boil
weevil conditions. Some OF these are
given below
Stalk Destruction and Cleaning up
the Farm.-The hordes OF weevils
that ravage the cotton crop are the
offspring OF parent weevils that pass.
ed the preceding winter successfully.
The weeyils developing late in the
fall are the ones most likely to sur.
vtve the winter, as they are MOI worn
out by long flights and by egg laying.
The greatest number Of weevils will
survive in those fields on wAich cot.
ton stalks together &ith grass. weeds
and other refuse material Offering
shelter. are allowed to remain The
early destruction OF cotton stalks by
chopping and plowing them under,
the planting of winter covers, and the
cleaning OF terraces. ditch banks.
edges OF woods. aud other places Of.
fering winter shelter. constitute the
frst step in making the next years
0r0p.
Thorough Preparation.-When
cover crop is grown on the land dur
ing fall and winter, it should be
plowed under early in the spring so
that the land will have ample time to
settle before planting. Cotton comes
up more quickly and starts growth
earlier II planted on q firm well-eet-
lied seed bed than IL planted on q
loose one. II the land has been in
corn and velvet beans. or 6 hh6
peas during the summer and g.. oe
conveniently planted to cove s5u,.
this should be grazed durir tna
early winter months an6 lloT un-
der in mid.winter for besc coa,a!,s.
tion OF nitrogen, and uis Two
time for the land to settls aDt = or
ganic matter TO huntfy orto7s .lant-
Ing time. Whore no @ ,.r .,.u is
used, the land should ~ liov & IA
the fall or early winter rnr sAyy
slay soil. or in the eaI spy@e "a
the case OF a sandy SOIL ana T. ED
beds should be made up early me
sr-'TT - .NGt tts ~ h2yc pie
lime 10 set'l. hvr-~r planting Clay
'oi1s when 2loTec - ms fal. 2logld
ea plo"o3 dGep ,o E'ya u r!Sa!2A for
root Assctoj nrr. va trl gHo0!t Je
pi'rou deep iu rhe ...@ sri.ny o. 1t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-14
The auInIne Tha, Does No. Affect Tho Head

Bn9Apse,efIRs tOnit and laxative effect, I.AXA.
-, 1--WE hROMO Qu4NlNEis is better ,han ordinary
II Qoihiue aItd does not cause nervousness nor
|, 1ipYibx IN, head, Remember the full name and
q Iook for the, signature Of Il. W. GROVE. 3oc.
'EN-k'iSrr !.noking for More Trouble.
L,nA4 a dispatch, from Berlin says:
,?rr AcGorhml' the Xwoelfuhrbla;t,
"borm0rIEmberor William has decided
to Em3ArrTXI rTXI again. The lady Of his
ch0iGen thWeo newspaper says is the
widow ofat'high officer from Danzig,
who wasfEilied in the war. The news
paper profcsscd to have received the
information from most trustworthy
source.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-14

',' .E vases. ...... VI me eInuiuys
prior to Nov. Il was announced nc
7,276,364 bales.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-14
SOME METHODIST MINISTER'S
or the Lower Conference Who Arc
Well Known in this Section.

The South Carolina Methodist
Conference Oower) closed It's 1921
annual session ut st. George on Sun
day, Dec. 4th. Bishop Darlington
presided over the session Just closed.
Below we give the presiding elder
appointed for each Of the several dis
tricts, with appointments OF pastors,
where, by reason OF having served
charges in this section prior to the
division OF the Conference, the min
listers are known in this section
Some of tho appointments.
Charleston District---F. II. Shuler,
presiding elder; Spring Street church
J. II. banner; Trinity, }. II. Cauthcn;
Early Branch, II. II. Morrison. Su-
pcriLnnua,cs, S. A. Weber, J. w.
willing, J. l.. Stokes, S. B. Harper.
Florence District - l.. l.. Bedcn
baugh, presiding elder; Cheraw, w.
y. duncan; Chesterfield. l.. T.. Peel
cr; Trinity, Darlington, jill. Graves;
Central Florence, c. T. Harmon;
llar,svillc NJ. l.. Banks; Timmons-
Vile Circuit, j. A. Whitc.*
KingStrrc District--C. &. Derrick,
presiding elder; West End. J. ". il-
kins; Iohnsonvllc, WA. Masscbcau;
kingstrcc, j. =. Inubinct; j. c. lnab-
! met.
Marion District --- -. \. Phillips
presiding elder; Brownsville. j. l..
Mullintx; Loris ,.upcrnhmcrary) II.
l.. Singleton.
Orangchurg Dist. -- Peter Stokes.
presiding elder; HOLLY lin. j. =. At
taway; Norway, E.R. Doyle; Stpaul,
OranScburg. r. C.. Herbert; Orange
Circuit. S. W. E&nncr; Springfield.
x. Sassard; conference secretary of
missions. \. j. Cauthcn.
Sumter District -~E.L. Mccoy, pre-
siding elder; Trinity, Sumter, j. W.
4 n4l&el. Trnnsferrcd--T North Car
J abb, Conference. e. w. Hurst; TO
Alabama Conference, w. +. Cam
Smperannuatcs, A. Il. phillips, G.. H.
Wdd,feli, J. s. Boasicy. j. c. Chand-
I i,Hyf .
YPte.--The name of Rev. J, \.
White appears in this list, among the
ministers receiving appointment in
ll'hf6AeS District, by error. TIM
monSubBle should have the name Of
some other minister Of the confer
Nahsd, asiRev. J. A. White was placed
>ctouf fltal4lrperannuated list at his owa
crHa aHtR due to impaired health He
and, ,ihisIfainily will reside at College
>$l2ht13 Columbia, where they have
ON H"W rr,v n"'r.. p,"l
.f"'".' Nh". H"H # Y .nc.N ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
can have q pug nose and yet fulfill

can have pug nose and yet tuhh
the requirements of beauty quite as
well as the ancient Greek girl with
her long slender nose.
"Noses of American women as
a rule have a tendency to turn up.
Noses of American men, on the con-
trary, generally take the opposite
direction. don't know the cause OF
this difference between the sexes.
"The American beauty will have
the finest complexion of any type OF
people the world has ever seen-due
both to prohibition and her ATHLETIC
habits.
mo other people,. ever had the
chance to grow perfect compilations
that America has because no Euro
pean people has ever instituted pro-
hibition. Alcohol is the greatest enc
my of beauty" r...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by certain deed of Trust, I
will sell at public auction, on the
1st day of August 1921 at Abbeville
Court House, S. c., at II A. NJ, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, the
following described real estate:
All that lot or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the City Of
Abbeville, in the County Of Abbeyilie,
in the State of South Carolina, fac
ing on short street leading from
Magazine Street to Jail Street, and
being bounded by lot Of, Jim Buchan-
nan, by lot of Harriet Vance, by lot
of Thomas Culbreth, and by Street
separating this lot from lot of G. A.
Harrison. .
Terms of, Sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
D. q. HILL, Trustee.
June Goth, 1921. -. 6-22- St..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
AMERICAN WOMEN ~
S$ $$! PRETTIEST in WORLD

Paris, July 18.--America IS de-
welcoming an entirely new type of
feminine beauty, a type chat will be
as distinct and individual and even
more beautiful than the classic types
Of Greece and Rome, according to
DR.. Jack Brettmon, one of Paris
foremost facial surgeons
From the bewildering multitude
ofs old world facial types brought
together in America, no two resemb-
ling each other, American climate
and American life are forming by
natural selection a single composite
national type, the like of which the
human race has never seen before,
he said. sa.a..
Already it is possible to discern
the first outlines Of this national
type, still fully fifty years win be
required for it to reach perfection. :
AS the Greek beauty stood out as
tthe finest example of feminine
loveliness of her age, the American
beauty will in turn dazzle the world
with her charm. ...
&sHete are the chief characteristics
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
KNOWS MUcH-TALKs LITTLE
"Tiser" Speaks Several Languages
And Keeps Silent In All
OF Them.

Interview Georges Glenn
enceau." ..
Just imagine a tall cold looking
sphinx suddenly turned into an old
man of 80, with Chinese features,
and occasionally emitting word or
two as if begruding every syllable.
That's ,Clemenceau! Ill.,. t.
There is no pomp about the Tiger
of France. Almost anybody can
walk in on him in his lair in the
Passy district of Paris.
But almost anybody is just as apt
to walk right out again! .,.
His home is like that of strug-
cling lawyer. Furniture and rugs
are old and time-worn like their
owner. ,....
There are books everywhere, and
casts of great Greek sculptures and
pictures Of still other sculptures. On
the table there is a book the old man
has been studying. It tells how to
raise garden vegetables.
The Tiger purrs pleasure at see
ng you:
hoped to draw him out by telling
him what / saw recently in Ger
many. He listened like sleepy
feline. Then finally he said:
Every interestingly
Iventured the opinion that If
France found she was able to pro
tect herself against the deep p-seated
German, hatred, it was largely due to
his work in drawing up certain Sec
lions of the Versailles treaty.
With his hands crossed on his
stomach, he spoke seven words: Z; Il,
1--WE all did our best at Versailles" "
asked how America could help
France today. q ,ia
Eloquent silence. se@
I inquired was he going back into
French politics. 81.
Even more eloquent silence.
More questions from me and
young man, ] speak several Ian
guages and l konw how to keep still
in all of them AK llnrS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20

s2 BROAD St. Charleston, S. C.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins its session Sept. 27'
1921. Historic Institution situated IN
healthy location. Advantages of
city life, with large College yard for
outdoor sports. A well planned course
of studies in q homelike atmosphere.
A Business Course open to Seniors
and Elective Courses to Juniors and
Seniors. July l,.l5Wkss-c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
Peace Proclamation Possible.

1 Neutrality-suspicious. Of President
Harding's advisers now. are said to
recommend that a. peace proclama-
tion be issued to supplement the
congressional resolution ending the
state of war with Germany and Aus
tria. .. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
Trade Balance F.yosr'Fs = France

Paris.-For the first time since
1906, the foreign trade balance has
turned in favor sof France. Provis.
ional, but approximately correct, fig
ures for the first three months Of
this year show total exports of T..
81, 100000 francs and imports %
4,7s1 100000. r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE

my of beauty"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05

day following he was elected to me1n-
bership in the Sigma X fraternity,
one of the greatest scientific organ
izations that exists. in the college
world. FL It's All organization Whose
membership is included in WHO is
Vino" in America. He will continue
his studies until June. when he re-
ceives masters degree. We con.
graduate James upon his splendid
success and know that he will make
good in his chosen profession. But
Ter should be proud of such young
men and we know they are.
Sid Hamilton, Deputy Q. S.
Marshal, OF Kansas City, on last SAT.
urday brought down seven Federal
prisoners to serve six months i'll the
Petty boarding house. This makes a
total of II u. S. prisoners now con-
fined there and with two local ones
Sheriff Petty now has thirteen regu-
lar boarders. He is full and cannot
accommodate any more. The Sheriff
may have to build all addition to his
hosiery if any more arrive, but we
hope that it will not be necessary:
These prisoners were convicted OF
peddllng dope.
We are very sorry this week to re-
cord the death OF three OF our old
time friends md associates as fol-
lows A. l.. Mcbride, James NJ.
McKibben and John Barber. These
gentlemen we're pioneer citizens of
this city and were active in its early
development. They we're the type OF
men who came here and remained
and built up the beautiful little city
of which we are justly proud. MIR.
Mcbride was in the grocery and
hardware business on the north side.
Mr.. McKibben was in the dry goods
and clothing business OH the north
and east side during his years of ac-
tivity. Uncle John Barber was con-
nected with the Power Mill and was
faithful employee. 1t makes us
seem little sad that nearly all the
men we knew and numbered as oul
friends in our active years have
passed over TO the Great Bcyort.}:
1t may be our time next and OF
course we do not know and cannot
tell when it will come. But If our
life is as clean and honorable as the
lives of these three men we will be
fully satisfied and be willing to say
that our work here has been well
done. We extend to the families and
relatives of these three men our Sill
eere and Aea'''e'' s'"pj JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
Johnnie on the Wing.

William H. burst, OF Amsterdam,
was a county seat visitor Saturday.
Sam Bradley, Of Sprague, spent a
few DAYS in the city this week visit
ING his brother, Bert Bradley.
I. W. Shriver left last Sunday for
Humansville OIL short business
visit.
A. w. Padley, of Pleasant Gap
township was seen on the streets d
few days ago and reported that the
farmers were badly behind OH ac-
count of the rains. /,
Henry Thompson, constable OF
Lone Oak township, was in the city
early this week serving some papers
Tor a case in Squire Newt Wrights
court for next Monday.
Otis Berryhill and wife, of the Vir-
rinia neighborhood were in the city
this week visiting and trading with
the merchants.
Jasper Frgatc, one of the leading
farmers of the Nyhart neighborhood,
was in town Monday on business.
F. o. Brannock, the merchant
prince of Nyhart was a visitor at the
Hub few days ago. jam says ne Is
doing fine business with his new
store and has a good trade.
S. A. Scholes has purchased the
LYONS restaurant on West Fine
street from Roy Williams.
We had the pleasure Of meeting }.
N, T. Getz, OF Charlotte this week.
He is one of our new settlers from
Nodaway county and came here
about two years ago and likes the
country fine.
We met the Tharp Brothers OF the
Pleasant Gap country i'll the city TINS
week. Pete and Bill are sure two Old
cronies and both come to town to-
pether and LOOK nearly alike and have
a iolly good time and are among our
best citizens.
Uncle Toms Cabin is billed tor
Butler next Saturday and Constable
Stott said he would give us his com,
plimentary tickets provided we Woutc
take Squire Hemstreet and Uncle
John r. Ford along with US and oc-
cupy the front row in the reserve
seat section. We promised him we
would do it if the. other gentlemen
would consen, Col. Stott says nc
does not take any stock III Uncle
Tom and none OF it for him.
c.. H. Clousc last week purchased
The Crystal Springs farm north OF the
city owned by B. L. Hart, OF Kansas
City. This is one of the finest farms
in the county.
Geo. II. Pahln,an and wife have
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
North New Home.

Albert Linendoll, wife and baby
visited one day last week with Willie
Simpson and wife.
lack Patterson, of Kansas City,
made a short visit with his parents,
]. A. Patterson and wife the last C:
the week.
Fred Pahlman, wife and children,
Tom Chandler, wife and children Wis
tied last Wednesday at Perry Os-
borne's.
Frank Miller, wife and daughter,
Miss Banche, called at Henry Ehart's
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Moore preached Sunday and
Sunday night at New Hope.
Jack SkaEgs, Tom Chandler and
Bob Sproul delivered cattle to the
Butler market Monday.
Bob Briscoe and some Of his friends
of Foster came over one night last
week with their hounds ON volt
chase, bot faded to cakch any. They
expect to come again soon.
While Simpscn and wife visited at
Powell EnG1sAarote Noaday.
Hasve 0eUeejel spent Monday
night In Hutler With his brothef-tu-
Ihw. Csand t3oot6 and VIE.
NJ. aad Ms NcGosnaek and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
Peru Items.

The Lone Oak w. c. T. U. met
with Mrs. Allison Thursday. The
meeting was called to order by the
President. The devotional services
were conducted by Mrs. Stewart
Then e the roll call with 10 mem-
bers present. We adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Allison again next Thurs
day. =
Mrs. Randall, Of Butler. is spend.
ing this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Hudgms.
Mrs. Visa Eckles and son, Elmer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Thomas
Sunday evening. !.
Grandlnx Nafus spent last week
with Nj. and Mrs. ]. B. utley:
Chas. Hudains and Roy Walker de-
liverea hon % Bualer Monday.
Rev. An1srson flied his regular ap-
poihu as5fesu Sunday mofnislR'
NJ. ma Ma. Bert PAdley and fam
ily 40 -, ned Nrs. Henry Thcmp.
son ~ fal1Sy sHeet Ssnday With
Nf6 Bet I'd danghtefsi
Mics r. and Eleglnee speut
Moe1 II Ma Exhil qiles..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
Cortland and Athol.

Mrs. Jesse Beatty and children,
Winnifred and Robert, left Sunday
for lola, Kansas, to spend the week
with her brother and wife.
E, w. King visited friends in this
community Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Frank Turner and little
daughter, from east OF Butler, were
guests of Mrs. w. o. Morrison and
family several days last week.
Friday, Apr. 2l, was the last day OF
school at Cortland. The people OF
the community surprised the teacher,
Miss lila Meloy with basket dinner.
The visitors were entertained in the
afternoon by a splendid program, also
ciphering match in which pupils
and visitors took part. Miss Meloy
taught very successful school. She
left Saturday for her home at Osce-
Mrs. Tiffany, of Independence, was
the guest of Mrs. H. ]. McClintic
several days last week.
Mrs. Robert Poe and children, who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Medley left Sunday for their
no Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mann, of
Evansville, KY, arrived Thursday
for . visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Nickells. Mr.. Mann, who is a trav-
cling salesman, left ) Monday tor
Chanute, Kansas. Mrs. Mann will
remain for some time.
Tohn Barber died Wednesday,
Aoril 2zth, a the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Milo Hill Funeral services
we're held Friday and. burial was
Mrs. E. w: Lansing is visiting rel
.tives in Columbia, No.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
Virginia News.

Mrs. Jake Jundy called on Mrs. ;.
I.anyon THURSDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Welliver were
down last Friday night to attend the
surprise party on George and Charley
Wolfe.
Edgar Eraylon spent Saturday
night with Jasper Ryther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Woods. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fleming and Mrs. Carl
Welliver and son spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. =.
Welliver. 80 -.
DR.. Lusk was called to see Miss
Rosa nighttime last week. She IS
much better this week.
Miss Edith Meyers visited from Fri
day until Sunday with Miss Dona
Speir.
Miss Margaret Ford, Of Kansas
City was a guest OF Mrs. leila
Wolfe last week.
Mrs. Fred Brayton called on Mrs.
J. c. Welliver Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bedwell gave a
dinner Sunday in honor of their SON 5
birthday. There we're about thirty or
thirty-fNe present.
Children's Day will be the fir't
Sunday in June at the Christian
church.
Preaching next Sunday by Rev.
Pfost.
Endeavor next Sunday night at
Ego O'Clock. Topic, Living Close to
Christ" Found in John 3:I8-24;
John $3.50.
Miss Z. Soutz, of Butler, was a
guest of Miss Dot Miller Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
THE OLD MAID
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
May as, 1921

May 40, 1921
Luther L. Judy ct ALT. S. Harper
Ora Johnson..........-W Weldon D. Yates
Frank Kinsler, ct al-Weldon D. Yates
R. w. Neal, ct alWeldon D. Yates
r. Thornburg, ct al-Weldon D. Yates
u, S. G. Weldon D. Yates
BY Order
Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

May 1891 Term
Administrators
Estates Executors
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-05
May 20, 1921

May rs, 1921
H. P. Robinson ct ALI. p. Robinson
Virgil B.. Simpson, q. w. Arrick
X. McChesney ct al-O. A. McChesney
Dewey Hughes, ct l--J. w. yamiso'i
H. G. Thomas ct al.-.......--L. K. Allen
VIM. H. Winegardner, ct ALL.
Percy Winetardncr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-15
LYNCHBURG HAS BOOSTERS
TRIP. TOO.

If a goodly number of the residents
of Appomattox, Prince George, Char
lotte and Campbell counties do not
know that Dollar Day will be observ-
cd by Lynchburg merchants August
is it is not the fault of the booster
party which left, 40 strong yesterday
morning at o'clock, and which made
a 165 mile swing through these
counties the last car reaching home
at 10 o'clock last night.
Nine automobiles covered with ban
ners advertising Lynchburg and the
special sale started on the tour,
which included stops at Concord. APP
pomattox, where the boosters came III
Just before circus and caught tn"
interest of the crowd;' Evergreen,
Pamplins Prospect where farmers
picnic was in progress; Charlotte
Court House Phoenix, Brookneal,
Naruna, Gladys, Altavista, where sup
per was in order. and finally Rust
burg.
Most Of the automobiles were laden
with advertising matter which was
distributed among the populace of the
towns visited and which was sowA
broadcast at road crossings. Large
announcement signs were tackled up
to draw trade to the city.
Promptly at s o'clock the automo.
biles. which had assembled in front OF
the Law building, started out, first
making a short parade down Main
and up Church streets, then turning
down Ninth went out the river road
toward Appomattox county. {. NJ.
Guggenheimer. Jr, chairman of the
booster committee, drove the pilot car
with H. C. Christian, chairman of the
Dollar Day campaign. and Captain d.
c. Smith, chief of police, among his
passengers.
At Concord. which was the first
stop, the boosters got out talked q
moment with those villagers who were
about the stores and invited them to
the sale, distributed posters, hanl
bills. novelties and blotters, and sped
off. This procedure was followed at
most of the towns except some OF the
smaller ones where only cards were
posted.-Lynchburg News. Aug. -.