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I WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1921 > > MONTEREY LOCALS V > ^ \ 1 Rev. H. C. Fennel of Lowndeaville will preach at Rocky River until an other preacher can be secured. We should be glad to get such a preacher as Mr. Fennel. Mr. Arthur Sutherland and little son, Cecil, of near Abbeville, spent last Sunday night with Mr. J. A. , Sutherland. ; Miss Mary Jackson attendeH the ?] Teachers' Institute at Abbeville last x v week. t Mrs. T. G. Sutherland and little son, Walter and Mrs. R. R. Suther ' J 1-^? PJ- r<olV.r.iir> lana ana aaugnier j&uua ut u<unvuU Falls spent a few days last week with Mr. J. A. Sutherland and family. Misses Willie Lanier and 'Jennie Nance of the Woman's College, Dtfe West, spent last week-end with home people. Miss Eva Dunaway spent last Sat urday night with Miss Thelma Na pier. ? ? Several from this section went to Abbeville Friday to . see Marshal Foch. .. ' Mrs. George Speer of Anderson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Gibert. Mrs. J. L. Sutherland and chil-|s dren and Miss Sallie Sutherland of '\ noor T^wnHpsville. Mr. G. W. Price wei\t over to Washington, Ga., to helj^move 'his brother, Marion Price, back to Iva, where he will live with his father for another year. Messsrs. J. A. and J. B. Suther land spent last Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherland and other relatives of near Abbeville. Watch the label on your paper \ * ' ' >1 Those w TV7 made. W the poopl( price, we many bars GINGHAM 25c Dress Gingham 25c solid.color Gingham 35c Dress Gingham 20c Dress Gingham 15c Dress Gingham SHIRT MADRA 35c Best Shirt Madras 25c Striped Shirt Madras 35c Best White Madras _ 25c White Shirt Madras MAUDE MOORE SAYS "HIS LIFE OR MINE' (noxville Woman on Trial Second Time For Slaying of Leroy Harth Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 10?"It is lard to take life; but was my life or lis" Mrs. Maude Moore Stubbs de :lared here today at her second trial >n a charge of the murder of Leroy iartk wh'le riding on a lonely road lere one' night in September, 1919. rhe woman denied any intention oi obbing the man and said she shot :o protect herself. ? - A Ct J continues vrn juuu Knoxville, Dec.10?Maude Moore, iccused slayer of Leroy D. Harth, lutomobile dealer of Knoxville, who vas shot to death September 8, 1919, iontinued on the stand when court lonvened this morning. The defend tnt was under fire of state counsel 'or cross-examination, having relat sd the incidents leading up to the ailing of -Harth at ye'sterday's ses ion. Cross-examination of the woman ls undertaken late in the evening had ailed to break her testimony at any mportant point, her testimony as it leviated from that given ic the first rial always being met with the re ponse that she did not remember <rhat she said at that time. The state played largely upon the issociation of the defendant with Martin Hunter, to whose rooms she led on the night of the killing and vho accompanied her south of Knox ville prior to her subsequent surren ler to the police. Maude Moore's recital of lier life eading down to the night of Harth^ hurder, subsequent trial, conviction, light from Knoxville and arrest at Tacoma, Wash., was given for the I r T I API LAJO AN SATUR ho came las e were plea i at this time 1 nlonninr >aits to offer r PERCA ... 15c. .1... 18c. igt. 20c light Percale 25c 'Best Percale 25c Dark Percale _ 12 lf!c.' 10c. s BLEACI Very best Bleaching Best Bleaching, at Best Bleaching, at . 20c. 15c. LONG CI 25c Long Cloth ... 20c. ,| 9Af? T.oncr P.lntVl 15c. Very Best Outing, SH E A *?U {MUUU >U< HOW HARDING STANDS ON PROHIBITION QUESTION I Chicago, Dec. 11.?A pre-election statement on prohibition, / attributed to President Harding and quoting him as saying that "in another gen eration I believe that liquor will have > disappeared not merely from our ' politics, but from * our memories," represents his views on the subject, I according to a report made today to r the committee on conservation and I advance of the Methodist Episcopal . church. The report was made by the board ; of temperance, prohibition and pub lic morals and includes correspond ence between the board and George , B. Christian, President Harding's , secretary, regarding the statement. ) Mr. Christain, in reply to a query , as to whether the statement was au ; thentic said that there is no record < of the precise statement, having been I used by the President, but that it is . a "very fair view o? the President's i views on the subject." most part in an even tone of voice, the defendant breaking down ana \ 4 sobbing only as she related the al leged struggle with Harth on Kings ton pike, where, she reiterated, he made an unmentionable proposal, which she refused to countenance, and this resulted, she said, in her be ing jerked from the car and thrown down on the ground. In the struggle, she said, a pistol fell to the ground, and she seized it and fired at Harth. "I was mortally afraid of him and feared he would force me^o do his bidding," the defendant said. Ner vous fear and the absolute lack of funds was given as her reason for fleeirfg the city just before her sec ond trial in 1920. x OTHER 1TYAV 1 ,jL/n i, j sed too,. delig 3. But since i ^ ; another big LE SWEi 1 lot Children's S . 12 l-2c 15c. 15c. all wool, $ special All Other Sweate KING Pi r, at ___ 18c. POSITIVELY B1 12 l-2c. EVER OI - 10c. $5.50 Ladies' Swe -OTH $5.00 Ladies' J3we BED S) 15c. 12 l-2c. $5.50 Best Bed S special 13 l-2c. $5.00 Best Bed S] > A D/ )AI\\ BBE VI / WHISKEY RAIDS IN STATE OF KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky., Dec/ 9.?'Federal prohibition agents in JfCentucky have just concluded 'one of the largest raids in the history of pro hibition enforcement in the state. Wihiskey bandits likewise have just completed one of the most suc cessful distillery raids ever made in Kentucky. Instead of a breathing spell to day, following a busy week in three Kentucky counties federal agents , are off in search of a jfcore of whiskey thieves who Ipst night, in a spectacular raid, got away with 194 cases of bottled in ttond, and ten barrels of whiskey from the T/ B. Ripley distillery ait Tyrenne, Kentucky. ^ Early in (the week, thirty prohi bition enforcement agents invaded Nelson, Washington and Marion couties. When the agents came out i-x j.?j? xi.~ ?:j i?j ?:_ij i iate yesuerutty uue ram imu yiciucu seven prisoners ten stills and 38 founations wesre broken up, and 38,000 gallons of bee? and 68 gal lons of moonshine destroyed. War rants for a number of other alleged law violators have been issued as a"1 result of the raids. Meantime sever al raids in Louisville have netted small quantities of wet goods. The bandits an raiding the Ripley distiMery, captured four guards and three passer-by and after hand cuffing them pust them in a vault in a distilnlery office while they load ed the whiskey into% motor trucks and automobiles and djove off. The modern paper clip was used in tincient times by Roman soldiers to fasten sheets of cloth together. An Arabian husband is never seen walking on the street with his wife. f A R E ? OUT 1 BIG I [)ECEM1 vere pleased a [hted that we we mean to i day for Satu VTERS NI >lip Over Sweaters, 2.25 values, $1.00 ri in House at 1 -2 rice. IGGEST VALUES FFERED. aters 1- $3.00 aters $2.50 PREADS Spreads $2.49 preads $2.29 All Wool Na $9.00 Middy $11.50 *Middj $15.00 Middj MID 1 lot Middy . ors, $1.50 spcial ? PILJ 6 dozen Good special per jAir LLE, S. TRADE WEEK IN BAMBERG Successful Venture Proves of Pres ent and Future Benefit. Bamberg Dec. 6.?The people^ of Bamberg county aided by the ex tension Service workers held at Bam berg November 28 to December 2 what was known as Exchange Week, during which many things were done in the way. ojf giving assistance in finding markets for surplus farm products things that proved ^o be of present relitef and will lead to future benefit. The idea of having a trade week was planned by the business men of Bamberg aided by County Agent J. D. Brandon and F, L. Har key, agent in marketing, Clemson college, to get farmers and business men together for the exchange and sale of products' /and success of the ventures shows trie way for others to follow. " - A large exhibit hall was used for the display of farm products which became a sort of local fair and in front of this hall was the marketing committee's booth where the market ing committee with the guidance of Messrs. Harkey and Brandon re-. ceived samples v of products offers and quotations from buyers and made sales or contracts between sellers and buyers. Pecans, hay, peas,' corn, sweet potatoeg, siriup, fete., were listed with the committee and many sales were made and many in quiries for samples and prides were answered from buyers in other mar-' ikets orders from such samples to be filled later, as received. Orders were received for 30 cars of peSvine hay and for various quantities of such things as pecans, sirup and potatoes and bids were received for two cars of hogs. Perhaps the feature of the great-" est. future benefit was the "educa ) AY BER 1( , . with the pilrc 5 could be of sell everythin rday, as we DDY SUITS yy Middy Suit*?Big Values. Suits $5.00 50 best I special $3.48 Un Onclot i $1.50 \ $5 and $ special r Suits J $6.00 r Suits $8.00 DY BLOUSES Blouses, white and col to $2.50 values, 75c. ' LOW CASES 1 lot Skii Pillow Cases, 98c value Black i pair 48c. $10 to J CTf 1 kj a. \ c. TWO SUSPECTS HELD AFTER BURGLARY AND ATTACK' Albany Ga. Dec. 8.?D. L. Jos a well-dressed stranger a?d k worn said to be his companion, were t der arrest-here Tuesday while were investigating an attack <m \ iM. H. Gunnels whose store glarized late Monday." Mrs. Bum was struck "over the head with iron bar by one of the robbejs. Jon was o\xt on .'bail while awaitingfriitf on a charge of burglary. Unemployment In Ger^iny. Cologne, Dec. 10.?Germany at 1 present time has fewer uneinpl w ontr noinA/1 ttnfViin i-ha ?#?f. "li man a* years, according to laboc officials* I| the mining industry, the tbuildi trade and the chemical industry' nun4>er x of vacancies that of the unemployed/ ceeds' that of the unemployed. j total number of persons unempjioilj on October 1 was 189,407. Germany's export booming for, the present, due to the \oyr rate exphange of the and in many parts of the eoi are satd to be working overtime. ,. v V k'/598BI Recent chess tournament in don had 800 men and women co: tants. _J tiorrai:- worn uuiie i>y uc ag marketing nad the ccrairty conducting demonstrations and ing-instructions in the packiftg ing and handling of prodncta^tqr.. them more readily marketeM this way farmers learned more packing and handling sweet grading pecans, uniform labeling sirup, etc. so that product will be in greater and bring better prices. I / L c*s r r : k.-Tg, 'service to o. at some ?7 - still have M UNDERSKIRTS Jnderskirts, $1.98 values, 89c. derskirts, special ? $1.50 :nit Underskirts, $1.25 and ralues, special 75c. 6 Jersey Underskirts, $2.75 SKIRTS JRt