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Scene' fromj \DQUGLA$ eOdRBANKSJ/i OPERA HOUSE, MOK JUNE THE "THREE MUSKETEERS" ide ob tbe World's Biggest Motion Picture Stage. On the biggest motion picture age ever constructed, Douglas lirbanks made his celluloid version H r? > ; "Ttia U XIUU1UX Uttl Oivi J, a uw iree Musketeers," prepared for the reen by Edward Knoblock and di eted by Fred Niblo who also direct Mr. Fairbanks in "The Mark of irro." The first shots taken were of the xeen's boudoir, the set for which is erected on "Stage No. 6," which the largest motion picture stage er built, and which is located in >llvwood. Calif. All of the feminine players, gor lously costumed, appeared in these st scenes. They include Mary Mac iren in the part of Queen Anne of nstria; Marguerite De La Motte, as >nstance; Barbara La Marr, char terizing Milady and all of the ladies waiting. >W TO MAKE PROFITS ON HOGS THIS YEAR | The hog is certainly a nromising eans of securi^i? an extra payday , the cotton farm. FJut if th?s pay ty is to be ail it should ><?. we can't i iso hoers as our dadd.es> did. It is just as necessary to keep co:;ts w in hog production as in cotton rming. Therefore let us consider me of the fundamental practices in leap production of hogs as gathered om the experience of those farmers ho have succeeded in that work, he Progressive Farmer's motto? 1. Let the pigs do -Wie work. Take Hogs that graze?not housed in ens." The place for hogs is in fields tanted especially for ^iem. We can ot afford to go into the fields and -i.1 XL. ainer wie crujjs, tuic tuciu aul them in, put them up in the arn, take them down again and de ver them at the feed trough. Suc js'sful hog growers are letting the igs do the work of harvesting the op and feeding themselves. As jmebody has said: "Don't wait on ogs as if they were hotel guests, [ake them wait on themselves." O Dlnvif ?-? f naoi*lir fnToKro w AT>f]l C W. X lam QO licanjr int4?c luviibuo f pasture for your hogs as possible, uccessful hog raisers in our terri >ry find that hogs can be produced lost cheaply by having something reen for them to pasture on at all mes. Oats, rye, wheat and rape are sed for winter and early spring -pas iire. Alfalfa makes good spring and ixmmer pasture. Cow peas, sorghum, Dy beans, corn, velvet beans, pea (FROM ABB] V SOUTHERN RA TO Asheville, N. C. $ 7.05 Arden, N. C. 6.:60 Brevard, N. C. 5.05 Black Mountain, N. C. 7.70 Charleston, S. C. 10.05 Fletchers, N. C. 6.45 Flat Rock, N. C. 5.95 Hot Springs, N. C. 8.70 Hendersonvilhe, N. C. 6.10 Round trip tickets as abov day of each week until Septeir.b turning so as to reach original night of Tuesday following dr/c For further information cs Svstem Ticket Agent or address R. C. COTNER, 4 District Passenger Agent L !l.. Spartanburg, S. C. 171 >1tWE TUQ?? MUSKETEER^ r\ j rpTTfCJ'Tk A V UI\ _L aiiu JL UlJUl/AJ.) ! 5th and 6th. j The Queen's room is as near th? exact reproduction of the famed bou doir as it was humanly possible to make it. Every proportion and detail is historically correct even to the pan eling of the walls which was all hand painted with exactly the same pic tures that ancient book-cuts indicate graced the walls of this noted cham ber. j Both the Brunton studio and the Fairbanks' studio were used in film ing this remarkable tale. Between seventy-five and one hundred sets jwere used in the entire picture, all of them exact counterparts of the original rooms and buildings they represent. For action, "The Three Muske 'teers" excells anything Fairbanks has ever done. There are sixteen duels fought, in one of which Fairbanks as D'Artagnan, and the three mus keteers engage eight rivals. This fea ture will be at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday, June the 5th and 6th. nuts, sweet potatoes and chufas can be made to furnish good green for age as well as mature crops for hog pasture/in season. Work it'out for yourself. You will find you can quite easily get the needed pasture for the full twelve months, except when weather conditions are extreme. 3. Keep a self feeder in the field. Hogs need green feed but cannot make best gains on green food alone. While on green forage, the self feeder full of corn should be right in the* field with them where they can ?et all the corn thev need when they want it. Do not be afrai# they will waste corn. They won't. They will turn it into the cheapest pork you caa produce. Another self-feeder with tankage would be helpful dur ing the season when the pigs are pas turing on growing wheat, rye or oats, or when on sorghum alone, or in fact, any other green feed. Where cheaper feeds than corn are available, like soy beans, peanuts, sweet potatoes, it may be more eco nomical to limit the corn to one-quar ter or one-third of a full ration. If this is desired then the self-feeder cannot be used, but the corn must be hand fed so the quantity can be limited. 4. Protect hogs from lice, worms and cholera. Stop the lice as soon as they make their appearance. Immu nize against cholifea. 5. Keep a mineral mixture always before the hogs. Charcoal, wood ash I es, salt, air-slaked lim?, sulphur and pulverized copperas should be vjhere the hogs can get to it at all times, 3VILLE, S. C.) IA lILWAY system TO Lake .Toxaway, N. C. $ 7.90 Lake Junaluska, N. C. __ 8.20 Skyland, N. C. . 6.65 Saluda, N. C. 5.60 Tuxedo, N. C. 5.80 Tryon, N. C. 5.20 Tybee, Ga. 11.50 Walhalla, S. C 4.80 Waynesville, N. C. 8.30 e are on sale Saturday and Sun er 23rd, 1922, with final limit re starting point on or before mid ; of sale. No stop over allowed, ill on nearest Southern Railway P. L. LANGFORD, Ticket Agent, Abbeville, Sf C. THE STATE WINS IN COLUMBIA CANAL CASE Washington, May 30.?The sup reme court today denied the appli cation of the Columbia Railway, Gas and Eleceric company to have reviewed the decision of the state courts of South Carolina restoring 1 to the state possession of the Co I lumbia Water Power company, its assignee, to comply with acts of the 1 I legislature in the operation of the . | Actual. j : Yes, we must learn to grow new crops, but it is dangerous to plunge j in rpccial crops. Gambling is gamb- ] ling, whether on the farm or on the ] stock exchange. ^ \ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, < COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ( Probate Court ] In the Matter of the Estate of E. C. ' Meschine, Deceased. to unr) PrMlifnri. 5 All persons indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present them properly attested to A. V. BARNES, Admr. May 19, 3wks.-pd. MASTER'S SALE The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. R. C. HAGAN, Plaintiff, against E. L. BOYD, et al, - - Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at public outcry, at Abbe- 1 ville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in 1 June, A. D., 1922, within the legal 5 hours of sale the following described ( land, to wit: All that' tract or parcel ( of land situate, lying and being in ^ Abbeville County, in the State afore- * said, containing Two Hundred and Twenty-seven and one-half (227 ^) r Acres, more or less and being tracts! Nos. 14, 15 and 16 of the Cleveland lands, known as the Norwood Quar-jl ter: , Tract No. 16 48*4 acres more or less. Tract No. 14 111 acres more or less ( Tract No. 15 69 acres more or less. . All of which will more fully ap pear by reference to plat made by R. B. Gheatham, surveyor September 16, 1919, which said plat is recorded in office of Clerk of Court of Abbe ville County in plat book?at page? TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash balance on a credit of one and two I years, the credit portion to bear in terest at the rate of eight per cent (8%) per annum payable annually and be evidenced by the bond of the purchaser and secured by a mortgage of the premises, which shall provide for ten per cent attorney's fees for col|lction, if it becomes necessary to place in the hands of an. attorney to collect with the option however to the purchaser to pay all cash. That the purchaser shall pay into the Mas ter's office five hundred (50?) dol lars of said purchase price of said lands in one hours time and if hjs fails to pay so much on said bid that the Master do resell premises at the end of one hour on the same terms and condition and at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. THOS. P. THOMSON. 5, 17,3wk Master A. C., S. C. I It helps keep them thrifty and in good growing condition. 6. Sell hogs before they get big enough to eat up all the profit. Hogs make best gains when young. The market usually pays best for hogs weighing 200 to 250 pounds. Ex perienced hog growers try to sell just as soon as the weight reaches 200 pounds. "Never let a pork hog . ' - it J It ; j nave a Dirinaay is a guuu mwiu. 7. Join with your neighbors and sell cooperatively. Get the best mar ket price. Your county agent will help you. See him about this matter. Keep the above points ip mind in working out your plans for hog pro duction. Work out tne aeians care fully. Grow into the business grad ually. Do not plunge. Keep costs to a minimum by doing those things which will insure most rapid and eco nomical growth of pork. What is best for the hog is likely to prove best for the pocket-book or the bank account. |?Progressive Farmer. MASTER'S SALE The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. CAROLINE W. BRISTOW, Plaintiff, against J. D. PHILLIPS and ROBERT J. HUTCHISON, - - Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at public outcry, at Abbe ville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in June. A. D., 1922, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and Doing in Magnolia Township, Abbe ville County, in the State aforesaid, containing Seventy and five nun jreciths (70 5-100) Acres, more or less, adjoining lands now or former ly belonging to Calhoun Mills, Park sr, J. T. Taylor and the Cotton Hill plantation, and is the same tract of land bought from Anderson Real Es tate and Investment Company by deed dated 5th January 1920, and is shown on plat made by W. H. H. Newell surveyor, November 9, 1916, is tracts numbered 12, 13 and 15. TERMS OP SALE?1-3 Cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years, the credit portion to bear in terest at the rate of 8 per cent per mnum, payable arinually and to be evidenced by the bond of purchaser secured by a mortgage of the prem ises which shall contain the usual :lauses for fees when collected by an' attorney, with the option, however, ;o the purchaser to pay all cash. That the purchaser at such sale shall pay into the Masters office one hour ifter such sale, the sum of five hun Ired (500) dollars of said purchase price of said land and if he fails to pay so much on said bid the Master shall resell said premises at the end jf one hour on the same terms and :onditions and at the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay :or stamps and papers. THOS. P. THOMSON, 5, 17,3wk Master A. C., S. C. It is now possible to send a crew ess vessel as far as radio impulses vill carry. Soldiers of Julius Caesar introduc >d the pear tree into Great Britain. ForlenDc Cents IE 30 x 3Vi today is just The man USCO at $ tied in believing that ff going farther in tire r ever has gone or could Naturally he apprec ity of USCO. That w long ago. It is still fresh in hi r USCO led the natioi r into the $10.90 price r f ff The makers of U. S. r always intended the 3 3V2 USCO to be the hig ?-1J f f r f f f f f f f t r f r r v esc vaiue in its llciu. At $10.90 it creates a new classification of money's worth* tinted States 71 r?5 are Good Tires Copyright 1922 U.S.Tire Co. f r. f r r f f f r J United S United States ? Fifty i^rre TheOLUtit Fsctorm Rubber OrgMmiz* f f / ^kkkikkkkkkkkkkkkkkl I Where E. F. A 1 <vmi rnn ? ^ c SHERA feW 8 F 1 k 1 Advei The Life c TO Discontinue 1 Wanamaker, famous like taking down yoi to do business you mi T wnnlH as snrvn fVnril without clerks as witl other words, Mr. 1 Advertising as the liJ LET US SHCT SUMMER CAMPS Gil ...IN THE MO WESTERN NOR .REACH SOUTHERN RAI Accommodations res feature of amusemer vailable. Write or c; R. C. Pi I Sparta: r51 (SJ3J3MSMSISOI3l3JSJ3MSISM3M3M3M3Mc )llars and Nini \is30x3'AUsci tire situation this? who buys an 10.90 is justi his money is value than it 1 g[f before, iates the qual* as established s mind that idl market range. Tires LO tates Tires P Rubber Company rW 1^ rf til Taw kuadrtj and lien bI lit WotU thntj-frrt Bnnthtt RNOLD, Abbeville, S. C. ^.MP, Due West. S. C. RD BROTHERS, Abbeville, 3HERAJRD & COMPtfAY, Calb e rtisinsr )/ Business Advertising," John j merchant says, "is ir sign. If you want ist let people know it. k of doing business lout advertising." In iVanamaker regards :e of business. arajaiMaie?ai5isiaM2fai3Jsia0E W YOU. r UK BUYS AINU | fcLS .I UNTAINS OF... I TH CAROLINA | [ED VIA I LWAY SYSTEM | isonable and every ? it and education a- I all on, | COTNER, I % jsKPno-pr Acrpnt. ^ nburg, S. C. i/5JBJ9I5J5J5JSI5M5JSJSM5JBJS/5J5J2fS/BI513SlB ety > A A A A A A 'A A A A A A A A r So*3h ! USCO j 109? j No WarTax 1 charged \ S. C. oun Falls, S. C.