University of South Carolina Libraries
^ ' " ~ 1 With Color* 1 1 I Flying | | By IRENE G. CHRISTIE | ?, its:, hgr WcCJure X?wap?p?r Syndicate. The little cpttage with Its exteuslve grounds lay basking in the white heat of the mwjetteaa August sun; it was .J early aft?tprtk)ii-and att nature was j shriveled ana moonless and stflT, &t>. ** 1 * * ?? ? AWAI^A/1 V* AI/i/ID AAI \ na #1 J iUil HiilC IHU CAUICU Y V? wo TA.MWVW ominously la Miss Emilia's ears aa she 4 sat under the electric fan, dozing oyer J her magazine. The vhiwto came' rfrbtii4" the " tennis k court add Igrew" more distinct andc <| ominous us tl*ay.approached, and Mis? .J Emilia's gentle, face became troubled, # even though she suiiied. y "You make me everlastingly sick," | declared a%. angry feminine voice. "You're always looking for something V to .criticize. And when i play abotlitr game of tennis with you, Dick Som^ ere?" , v "Don't say it!" You'll only make me ^ laugh, and it hurts on a hot day. You ; know you can* pray tennis. It's a \ waste of time for you to try. The s very fact that YOU4 weut out there to * day with those splndley heels and t skirts is proof enough." The magco* Hue voice registered supreme scorn ' and fatigue, and there was the sound of a list being driven emphatically against a palm: w?on don't-kee Charlotte or Knth-doHcd up like the latest r fashion sheets They know enough todress for the'game, and they can $ play, too." . "Oh, yes, one's sisters are model#, f always!3' Tbg. fir; fairly sizzled with t sarcasm, and* T?S3 Kmitla held her1 ^ breath. * "No, nffi hpeause they are my "sisters, either, bu^'because ydu could get a few sensible ideas from tbgm,. if ypu g. would."'. ' I "Well, I won't! Neither from tbem I nor yotl, you hateful old preacher!" f? "I'm not a red head, anyway." The ( tone of his voice .intimated relief. It had come to the-point where, if flat Irons and rolling tpUis had been available, they would have been taken - into serious consideration. As It was, t.; a racket went winging Us way across the lawn, having missed its target, and ri?A rwt iiMd dlsazmbared into the' house with a banging of doors. Miss Emilia leaned out of the wint dpw. "What hare you done now?" ' she asked la a stage whisper. The young 'man' grinned. "It's a j little too hot to ploy tennis," he said. |j Miss Emiiia shqplt a warning Auger at i liim as lie slumped disconsolately : around the corner of the house, and ' she had - befot* the doojq opened and a small I giH, very warm and disheveled, came Into the room and sank Into an easy chair. Her red ^air was tumbled In {wild confusion about her face, and there was a long IJlaek smudge upon . one cheek. (Miss Emilia turned a page of her | magazine, ami the whispering of the - paper was the only sound in the room, folloufed ar moment later by a | ragefnl yoting.. voice. '"I know you are taking sides with him! You always do, and I tell you, Auut Emilia, Tw going home." "Dear, deny, pave you been scrapping again, .Adnamie?" Oh, no! Wp never do that. It's _* Just a difference of opinion. I know 1 can't play tennis very well. I don't s like It, but he isn't going to hold his sisters up- Ur ine as models." "What h*^ to. your face and youy skirt?. I never knew any' one to g?t so battetdd up." Adriaune gripped to the mirror on dizzy heels and jjjintuced at her reflection. "When yoi Tall more than onqe tp a uay 11. is uaeiy 10 nave u disastrous effbct upon your appearance, isn't It?" she answered tartly. * Then she turned to Miss Emilia, a wistful pleading to her voice: ''Aunt * Kray is red lialr so awful?" "No, my dear; it isn't the hair, It's ( the disposition that goes with It." "Hateful thing! I mean the dlsposlf tlon, of course. Annt Einy, I believe * I'n go to town." r i "Shy clear of the champion tenuis 3 player, won't you?" "I'll take care of him." Miss Emilia laid down her magazine and laughed till the tears came. Just before dark Adrianne returned with 4 two mysterious bundles under her arm f' and a still more mysterious smile on . her face. Miss Emilia cried out In C alarm when she carefully unrolled one package. "Adrianne, Adrl&nne, what j. can you be thinking of!" j "It's for hi owners, l'he very red, dest I could get, and this"?untying |f the smaller parpel?"Is silk for a mid ' dy and a tie for my hair,. It's ali a J perfect match: Quite stunning, don't ' you .think?*.' >V ("But my deaf, with your hair!" i gasped poor little Miss Emilia, weakly. "I got it ftiqMaily for my hair. And * you're going'to* help me make ray cost tume tonight, Jike a dear thing." It was almost daybreak when the \ bloomers and middy were completed, and It was a tired but triumphant j girl who slipped Into bed just as e nAnl- woe tirnflalmini? dnwi). ; II1C Ul ov vnvn "?? 1 B . The afternoon found her decked out $ Ju scarlet blooruers and middy blouse, with a ribbon of the same brilliant * hue binding up her red curls. It was rather a shock to one's nerves, and Miss Emilia was weak with horror when Adrlanne appeared radiantly In f the doorway. Yctnr Snniers, repentant and exhausted with the heat, came with a box of candy and an invitation to go canoeing, and Miss Emilia lnfoaued blm tbat Adrlanne was waiting for i him on- the courts. V rjsujito ,<? wiito.. m.i l" he tppaned/ua he picked his way Uniply across1 the grounds. Poor IMck! His eyes blurred as the flamboyant little figure bailed blra from the distance, but he stoically chose to Ignore her ajray. It was a frightful game. Adrlanne pranced about with absolutely no re gard for either the b$lls or Dick, ^he afternoon sun beat relentlessly down upon tliern, and it seemed the very earth flung back scorching breaths of heat. Dick's head began to swim, and an end of that red ribbon on Adrianrie's head waved like a malicious finder with every movement, At last, every vegtl^e o< self eeritjrbl having slipped gway, he' flutig down his racket and glared at her. , "Haven't you any sense?" he bprat out savagely. 'Kind of warm, don't you think gb?'.' drawled Adrlanne, carefully wiping her face with a crimson handkercOlefv, . "Isu'J your hair .red enough to bjin$ a man, without dressing tip like an Indian in war paint r > ' "Is it?" She was dangerously sweet, and her lowered eyes were snapping. "I'm rather sensitive about nay liaif, j you know." Ordinarily Dick would have recog1 nlzed the delicacy of the situation and respected It, but?Dick tods Seeing ted. "You loo? like?like?" he fumbled fpr a word, and burst out venomously, "If my sisters had red hair?Off!" A stinging blow from a strong little hand fell forcibly, upon l^ls inputh, and Adriaune, like a crimsoxl bird, was sneerlintr -across the court, leaving a troll of white dust In her woke. As soon as he could get his bearings. Dick was after, her In 4? wild pursuit, and caught her in the shrubbery. She was crying, great angry tearq, that made dark splashes on the red middy blouse. "I hate you, Dick Somersw I hate those paragon sisters of yours, too, and I'm going Jiohae right now.*' Ogee out of the sun, Dick's sanity returned. He considered his opportunity and decided In favor of It, so be lifted her Id bis arms and laid his cheek against the red silk ribbon above the riotous curls. "Why, Adrianne, you mean you love us all?me more than anybody, and you're never going home," he said. "fclck Somera!" gasped Adrianne. "put me down this Instant. What if 4unt Emy should see u&|" "Let's go and tell her^" "Tell her what?" . Dick's face became almost as red M the ribbon, and Adrianne gave a very undignified snicker. "I guess we'l| tell her that I think red lb the most beautiful color in the world," decided Dick. SPIRIT ALWAYS MAIN FACTOR * ' . 11 J "Will to D?" jo the power That Has Brought About the Big Things Accomplished. ?517, ... .13^. A USB WHO VVVTKK Willi XI11 vxaui. after passing a sleepless night, or when in the clutches of some discomforting indisposition, often does not aed how he is possibly going to get through with his day's stint. He goes at it, however, and Is almost always surprised to find that lie works more rapidly and stjcccssfully than when line ami lit. We suppose this is because, feeling the necessity, he concentrates more determinedly on what Is before him. The fact that 1Ye is rather tired and ill, and therefore has little temptation or ambition to go afield In the flesh or the spirit may also hdve something to do with it Whatever the explanation, it is the truth. Perfect health is a glorious thing to have, yet Its relationship to success in life is much exaggerated. A very large percentage of the world's best work has been done by men who did not feel well most of the time they were doing it. Abounding health, like unlimited riches, invblveji lti temptations and Its handicaps. One feela too much like cutting short the hour* of labor and' going, out and having fun. Thus the theory of compensation works out. The spirit, not the body, is what really counts?the will, not tha stomach. MUCH SPENT FOR TOYS Total of $100,000,000 Wont for Them During 1921. More than $100,000,boo was spent by the American people for toys and games during 1921, the National City Bank has figured. The factory value of toys manufactured in this country has more than trebbled, it is estimated, since the war cut off the supply from Germany, chief source of American imports. The value of the toys made here in 1919 was given as $46,000,000, compared with $14,000,000 five years previously. Capital invested in the American industry advanced from $10,000,000. in 1914 to $25,000,000 in 1919, Toy imports declined from $8,000,000 in 1913 to $1,000,000 in 1918, while imports rose in 1920 to $6,000,000 and to $10,000,000 in 1921. TT*.. ?/v?4 r. r.f A m/.Ki'nnn f A'irtJ liimnPil ?i.\pvi m vri nuivutaii iv/j .1 jmo.rv? from less than $1,000,000 in 1313 to $4,000,000 last year. FINGER FOR NOSE Maryland Surgeon Will Perform Unique Grafting Operation.. Having lost his nose when he was catapuluted through the windshield of an automobile which was wrecked near Rohrersville, Michael Feigley will have his little finger grafted upon his face where his nose formerly was, 1 elates a Hagerstown, Md., dispatch. After the finger grows fast to the face it will be amputated from his hand. Dr. D. E. Hoff, who will do the grafting, removed skin from Feigley's thigh and grafted it into his face to form a cheek and a lip that has been cut off in the accident. The operation will be performed at tlie Washington County^ hospital here. KILLS DEER WltH KNIFE i Conway Hunting Party Has Soma Interesting Experience. ** Sonic highly interesting stories of ? the experience of a hunting party from Conway which recently spent some days on the splendid preserve on Black river of John TV. Shelly of Aynor ure nuillk iuiu. ich ui x ~ men vi*joyed a successful hunt In which three 1 deer and one fox were bagged. ! The fox perished early ill the day. i Tom Skinner's fine pack # of hounds augmented by some deep cheated, leather lunged, iron muscled dogs from Aynor and Mujlins, made short work of the gray coated Reynard. That < was merely tuning and limbering'for 1 the graver work of the day. Several hours passed without Incident. Mbmbcrh of the party patrolled ?heir solitary11 stands; smoked and ; nnuitliwl. .' apples. As -the afternoon I wor?! along "there'cam a one or two preJpioa,ry. yelps from members of the i jack-as a cold trail was strucjt. Then 1 without warning bedlam broke loose. '< The Red Bone hound from a famous Kentucky kennel and an old blue spot- 1 ted hound which has led Mr. Skinner's i pack for years opened up on some ; heavy bass work. Two red spotted hounds from Mulllns joined in .and fl- ( nnllv the entire rtflok combined forces 1 in one -grand crescendo of sound as ' two large does and a yearling fawn 1 were startled Into wild flight. Hunters on various stands throughout the woods began to catch glimpses of three dun colored streaks that swept over the brush with express train spe#d. Guus began to speak, belching 'orth their leaden pellets and the two does crashed to earth. f?i:t tl)e yearling fawn went untouched. Past throe Hands he went, little larger than a jack rabbit but 'ten times as swift and ihree times he tV'eaved his way through the hail of buckshot directed at him. Finally* with the pack at his heels he -.look a straight courSe tor th^ Conway-1 joorgetown public road. W. A. St'Uy of Cojawoy occupied a Hand on this road. Mr. Stilly is tall. Tall does not describe him. He is elongated, attenuated. The gun across his shoulders from a distance of 300 yards looks more life a cross arm than a firearm. A half mile away Mr. Stilly heard the advancing pack end knew hat some kind of deer was being borne down on him. He took the cusI tomary and approved position for deer shooting, heels together, toes out, shin I up, gun on shoulder, both barrels cocked and the right forefinger on the rigger on the right hand barrel. He seemed to be trying his best to look like Daniel Boone or WU|ianj S. Hart and gave a very impressive perform-' ance, according to . eyewitnesses vl?os,e testimony may bo relied on. He wos all set. He might have posed fcr an illustration of "Fire when you. ajre rendy* (Iridley," _ , Nor' 'had he? long to waSt. Fortjr /ard.i away he saw the deer in a three foot ditch parallel to the road and ; 1 :oming his way, with all sails flying. Mr. Stilly, knew ttbit hg Jvas oil his Hand for and immediately went into i | ictlon. The right hand barre tore a large hole in the. side of the ditch J >ank and olf a sapling, but the fawn Ud not falter or turn in bis course. ( Mr. Stilly threw down bis gun as a thing not to be relied on and from his , ight hip pocket be flashed a wicked ! 12 calibre Smith & Wesson, ar.d with , his he opened q:; the dger's back ( as he passed by in the dftob. Five j bullets were fired and three took effect, but there were still 3igdB of life and Mr. Stilly jumped into the ditch, t caught the young buck ana orqugni . his tobacco slicer Into play on the jugular. Which ended the hurting for that particular buck. When the members of the party arrived the buck was lying on the roadside with the Stilly grun, pistol and knife crossed on the prostrate form while Mr. Stilly stood with his right foot on the neck of the animal. It was an inspiring tableau. John Burroughs has nothing on the subject, but it is believed that the most distasteful thing about the whole business to the deer was that he I should have come to his end by the i common or green variety of weapons employed. The moral is: Bve% In these dry times on a hunt it is wejl to have 'something on ihc hip. TOO MUCH GOLD American Business Suffers Frcm Dangerous Moncply. The view put forth by several hading financiul writers that a monopoly of gold is an increasing menace and. is hurtful to business, is strongly supported by tbe Merchants and Metals National Bank- of New York, in its current review of business and finance. Our whole banking and credit system' and our position as an international financial leader, it is declared, are affected in a peculiar and perplexing fashion by the quantity of gold that . - ? W- -ii *1 J.Mnl Uaoauirn nns me vaults ui tut* r^uctai xwov* ?^ banks at ibis time. And it seems that there is no likelihood of an early cessation of the im- ( port movement. Inability to correct 1 the chaotic condition of international exchange because of our enormous credit balances makes this inward flow of gold inevitable, we are told. Oddly enough, this high authority j warns us against any reversal of the ] present course of the Federal Reserve banks in the direction of an "inflation" , of credits "to the extent which would i| ordinarily be wirranted by our owner- i ! ship of two-fifths of the world's gold," J a stock steadilj increasing by the flow j to our shores of the yellow metal from the four corners of the earth. This ' supply of gold, it is stressed, cannot 1 he indefinitely retained on this side' of the ocean and "must be regarded in | the nature of a trust fund, for those nations which, when financial order begins to be restored, Will requh-e it." The reasoning Is railier confused. Gokl id the only-j-ua<i. money, hut it must be locked* up ifi.oui vaults unci rjot circu'ated as money. Paper "representatives" of the gold, being less cumbrous to handle, will serve conveniently as currency; but it must be "based" on gold. "Ortllnarily" this enormous stock of gold would permit of a considerable increase of paper currency ana or oanK creaus; our sucn ] expansion would be unwise now be-1 cause we are in the midst of a period of deflation. Could there be a more palpable exhibition of the breakdown of the gold basis fallacy? The balance of trade la "enormously" in our favor, but all we can get from Europe is a lot of worthless yellow ntet&l In return for the real wealth in the shape of iron, steel and machinery and food and clothing exported by us! Business is dull because of enormous falling off in our foreign trade! International exchange Is in a chaotic condition, because Europe Is not producing and so is not able either to sell to us or buy from us to my large extent! Ths use of gold, even in settlement Df trade balances between nations, is responsible for "chaotic conditions of international exchange." And gold as a basis for medium of exchange having so badly bogged legitimate business, is it not about time that we set about finding a more satisfactory mechanism??Wear born Independent. ? ; COBLENZ TRAFFIC COP v . *> V Among the peaceful pursuits of the American soldiers iB.ihe army of occupation in Germany Is that of dloect lug traffic In Coblcns. This dough hoy looks capably, ?fAandllug the job " DEQREEd*F^v?ALE. ' % 'Solemn Honor" Being 1 Conferred by Mail at Per. V Postal inspectors hifre and In Several western stdies this afternoon started a loii^t .investigation of* a western unit'ersiljr which has literally flooded the country with degree^ says the PhilaJclphtg Evening Ledger of Dec. 28. A acor,e of prominwt'-Philadelphians and as many residents ofCamde.? have - nf fi t * ' a. be$n given thi^ wonjpr,' nccoraing to postal inspectors. The degree of doc:or qf laws in all cases was bestowed >y mail. The university in question, according to its literature, was chartered by :he state. This charter is being looked nto as the belief is expressed that the HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS A'MULE KICKED ME $o\ HAHD TbTHER 1> AY, BOCTUH SAY AH LOS' MAH CONSCIENCE BUT . JEDOIN* FUM &E BILL ME SONT ME . J>At MULE MUS' ER DONE KICK J Ctpyritfit, 193.1 Djr McClurt N?wip?p#r SyrWIstt*. REAL ESTATE $$$$$ If YOU ML' Want Them, See 1UL SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, In the town of York, on large i lot. I will sell you this property for J less than you con build the house. Bett:er act at once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St., In the town of York. T1j}s property lies I between Neely Cannon und Lockroore j mills, and is a valuable'piece of property. Will soil It eithar as a whole or In lots. Here is an- opportunity tc j make some money. 90 Acres at Brattonsvilli)?Property of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will j give a real bargain here. Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE . # to Typewriter papers sold by the pound] at The Enquirer Office. wholesa'e handing out of the degrees is prohibited in it. The recipient of tliis honor in all cases had to pay $25. Together .with the fetter notifying the "lucky one" is inclosed u questionnaire seeking further information of the scholastic accomplishments of the applicant. The letter goes on to state that the applicant has been selected out of a great number seeking the honor. Postal inspectors insist the son of a minister in Camden has complained to them. The son said his father sent the $23 away with the fiUed-out questionnaire, but the degree of doctor of law was never conferred, as he was promised. According to the inspectors the formalities of conferring the degree were never gone through, as the mails werei used as the medium for the highly hon-j ored ceremony. ; The namer of the recipients of the degree here and Jjp Camden are afl found in Who's Wbo^ and it is believed every name in the hook, nas been canvassed. The probe here comes on the heels of complaints of a university in Washington which is said to have flooded many of the foreign .countries with degrees. As yet no crimipul action has been taken. ? You can say one thing for this age. It is developing some highly trained confcrrees. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Annual Meeting to be Held on January " 1 . i' 5, 1922. pURSUAKT to Statute, notice la ' hereby glvep &) whom it may concent Jhat the ANfyUAl* MEptlNG of j.He .County BoaVd of Coipmissloners Of York County, will be held hi the Office of the County 'Supervisor In the CouWhouHP, ori THURSDAY, JANUARY'. 5TH, 1922, commencing at 10 o'clock a. Hi.. ' Under Section 993 of the Civil Code, nil claims against the county not previously presented, must bo idled with the Clerk of the Buartl on or before January 1, 1922 and holders of claims will take notice that if the same are not presented and filed during the yfear In which they are contracted, or the year following, such claims will be forever barred. All claims against York County must be itemized, and they must be accompanied by affidavits of the claimants setting forth that the several amounts claimed are just, true, due and owing, and that no part thereof has been paid py discount or otherWiflft All persons authorized by law to administer oaths, are required to probate clnlms against the County free of charge. By order of the Board. i * HUC/H O. BPvOWN, Supervisor. Annie L. Wallace, Clerk. Dec. 6 t 97 Gt. TAX NOTICE?1921-1922. Office of the County Treaeurer of York ? .. f County. i "V"OTICE is hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York County will be opened on TUESDAY, the 15TH DAY OP NOVEMBER, 1921> and will remain open until the 31 ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1921, for the collection of STATE, COrN'TY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1921, wjthoyt penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payihents made in the month of JANUARY, 1922, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made in the mohtd of FEBRUARY, 1922, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made fVont the 1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1922, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1922, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into execution and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the Several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. All of the Banks of tho county will offer their accommodations and facilities to Taxpayers who may desire to make use of the same, and I shall take pleasure in giving prompt attention to all correspondence on tne suojeci. All Taxpayers appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made up by Townships, apd parties writing about Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their property or properties are located. .. HARRY E. NEIL. Treasurer of "York County. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Phone 126. YORK.8. C. Dr. C. L. WOOTEN ? DENTISTOFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, - - S. C. , 71 t. f. Gm YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - - 8. c. In All Its Branchcs^-Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Peoples Bank & Trust Co/a Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phones: Office 63. Residence 44. JOHN R. HAET ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C. 76 f.t It J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, 8econd Floor, P?-..lea Bank & Tr A Co.'e Building. Phone No. 61. Hard Luck?"I took my wife to the opera last night." "Did she enjoy it?" "She wanted me to demand ray monllllllllllIlllllllllllMIIUllllilUlllilKIIIIIIIII | CAMPBELUilCKLIN 5 . SHELDON, BEA is juAMjrsmituis != MR. YORK COUNTY FARMER: T1IE ROLL WEEVIL IS J 13 JuBt what he will do to the cotton 2 Some ci you want, to believe thu 2 crop in J922. Others dmxTthink an honest difference, most likely. 2' depend entirely on cotton netft y< 3 crop, you.are. BADLY HURT. G .2 plahify to HEDGE on the Roll \V ? tireiy. Prepare to LIVE AT IIOJ ? crop?then if the Boh Weevil Uoej W RUINED. Try HOCS?th'ey are ? information about our Hampshire; : 2 stock. We sell Breeding Stock on Campbell-Hicklin Li WADE H. HIC Sheldon, Beauf iriiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiuKiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiii || Tires ar I AT VEKY CLOSE PR: JUST v FEWELL & { ' YORK, W. J. FEWELL ? I S. L. CO II ' I s| ttr I [ THE UNI V j| 48 S. Main St. ii i n j . .* ' . ... * * > ' . / i t f ** ! NEW LOT OF CHOICI We have a choice bu now?arrived a few day for a Mule or two come ( exchange and give you j "<"** JAMES I !Oll, MILL PRODUt See us for a good e: !We have nice brigli OUR GINNERIES ARI THAN THEY HA ROLLER MILL Grinds Wheat, Corn Feed, Chicken Feed, Hay, Flour and Cor money. lj DEALERS IN COAL AN! IY0RKV1LLE C0TT( .1 ey back. Half ?tbe people whose r.araes were on the program as box holders were not there at nllj'?Exchange^, ~ 1 1 r ~ *1* " ' ' ' "* I LIVE STACK CORP. I II PORT CO. ft. C. " ~ DUROCS | ~~ ' 1 * ' ' 1 EfERE* one wijl dlsaute that. ? crop %nomet,jrear ^ problematical. Sj it you wla ifo al?:e to maitwt full g so. It'irt^i <Jlff<5ree?tve <ipiiiion? g BUT THE PACT 1ST, that ft you S ?ar and the Boll Weevil ruins your 5 dod Business Sense tells you very ?5 covil. Dbh't depend on cotton en- g LE^-makO cotton u surplus or tyctra 2 ' i his Worse, you will not be entirely ? a vretty sure crop. Write us for ? s? and Duraee* nothing but the best- S ily?one p^r to a carload. 13c Safe. ve Stock Corporation 1KLIN, Manager ort County, S. C? lllillllllllHIIIIIiHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIuTl I Id I 1 i id Tubes | ICES. . . "J- : . j! / . SEE ABOUT 'EM. !! , ] | THOMPSON - - S. C. ; LUTHCIl Q.TH0MP80N [ tl R TN F Y 1 yj&\ct/Service ERSALCAR. ' YOBK.S.G. j VWAHMVWWWWMWIfWWIMMWfWW* '' y. " .'. ' . mmmmmammmMmmmmmmmm? . H'jM m MM ' * 'v *** x BeKl iHRRmB^HBrn ''/?:''l'"r iitfiim?fi^MfM HS 3r$Bjc. 9 Sr -9y I MULES? , i ? >. , ncli of Mules at our barns s ago. If you liaVc a need md see us. We will sell or a fair deal. *r BROTHERS H0ESES mmrnm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i i. n i as- |j ccliange of Meal for Seed. I; it Hulls. IN BETTER SHAPE j LVUi JSVJ^tt JUSliXl. I and Oats. Sells Flour Hog ! ; Horse and Mule Feed, Oats, j ! ti Meal. Try us and save | j D ICE. ' ' I ; )N OIL COMPANY jj