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-KXPKKIKNCK* , "'r I " Lfta> ^ fa'"**1 Op?r? Ifvuae Tue*dM> ' November ilftlh, HiHiaui Klliott, K, Hay <A>mwtock aud jrri* announce they will scud iiy. ( t|>f i'ti House for oue uight, Tues Nov. itfth. UeorfeV. Habart'a imioh modern morality t-omedy drama ux)?>'. called by critics t most wonderful play in Americu. jjr 1 lobar' ban taken the universal rfuture* of mankind, the struggles, , mu.?, the twnvtaiiouK, th?? ?domenU fliWi pwuad*' man for right or wrong, l(j bji?, woven them iuto a play of vital tJity, He has aptly called it MiCx rjeuce,'" for under that title may he al' the attributes ?*/ meu and ^o!l,,i:, food and luul. in their relatiou each other. Is thin nniijiu' play .Mr. lM>art baa fed aiiMild bottle, as it. were, au<| has larod JtW wiue into it; or better, be ^ poured the ex h iterating t)ui(l of ev ?j day happiness into the vessel of (WbotJy'N understanding, aud by so jiBf hflK brought home with singular [tftivHicss the thrill of vital sugges )i *ni! the.gratittcatiou of ready com fhcusioii. for he has (Nrected his ap aml efforts in lauguago and situa (S h? universally accepted as true.i ;t whoever sees or bears the play may Uiperiouce" tells the ritory of the epi through which Youth ? tbe aver , young man of today ? passes in- Mb ;ort to solve tbe riddle of life, aud ? is often reminded of "Pilgrim's rfss" as they watch the play. Touth. so "the story joes, leaves Love, first sweetheart, and accompanies u'tMn into 'he Highways of Life, jmeet* Pleasure, a very charming and |^}tiV(itin* young lady, on the 8treet Vaoeillation as he enters the city, fascinated by Pleasure, YOuth turns Ambition, refusing at the same to heed the call of Opportunity, and th Pleasure visitw. the Golden Cabaret. Experience", his guide, look-s on while oulh goes the ]>ace with Passion dlth. Beauty and Intoxication. His oney he throws away with ^V'ealth and ikes lessous f torn 5?tyle. With hl/? oney gone. Youth hurries to the Corri tr? of Chance and tries to regain his rtune at roulette, but ojily succeeds losing everything that be had. On. ie Street <?f Dissolution, Youth meets 'ork. but refuses' the invitation Woti [tends to hiui to come with him, and t l??t resorts to work as a waiter im i underworld cabaret called the House 1 List Resort. Id this clingy cafe, Youth does not! ike much of a success and is thrown it. He meets Poverty, but Delusion him in baud and invites him .to House of Lost Souls, a hovel f re nted by Dope Fiends. Here he meets j e and with Crime goes out on the ^tnet or Forgotten Days to kill a drug ler and secure more cocaine, but be is passing a church he hears the of his mother's spirit in the hymn d Kindly Light, which is being sung, under the influence of the hymu ilws Crime, and goes bade to hiU ^ome iu the country, where he is wel ?ed back by 1a)vo and Hope and j r*in meet;? Ambition-. look Out For Safe Blowers. Postmasters, garage owners, policemen*, wriffs, constables and other officers, rt out this item for reference : Keep watch for the arrival of a gang four or five postoffice safe blowers, bo nr^ n?>w operating southward from lorfulk and Richmond, Va., through tern and central North Carolina into iiith Carolina. A W> he on the lookout ir an autonudnl^ stolen by them, and in making their getaway from va ns postoffices after blowing open the fci therein. particularly the following scfibed, utilized in fleeing from St. Robeson county, and Hope Mills, ^Jumberland county, North Carolina, ear Wednesday morning, Ootober 29th, Iltr robbery of those two postofflces wn midnight and daylight: ??T\ption of car: "1918 Bodcl 7, X cylinder Oldsanobile, motor >? 134.177. License No. 58523. The t band rear wheel sprung, and wab *ith several broken or cracked 'W. radiator leaks slightly, cap gone of the hole in front of radiator where R"es in No bumpers. Tires on r'-ar w *!?*?*; s non-skid Iiefniblic make, "Gillette ..n the front right, and Fisk ? the f n.ii t left, one Kisk in reserve on * "f car. The lights in rear ***'" nli taken out and is entirely >*0- the i? being oblong round, made "f i>;irtv A slit torn in on right " M''" "l ' "? r curtain about 8 inches "!? and 'i;iS (>...?]! sewed up with twine. **rt.o* sav:!, !, has been transferred to > ie-'i. Good reward for the "( thi. car." . i> paid by the postoffice ^Pirt/nr-nt f . . ; t arrest and convic poxti.tiif.,. burglars. Owner of ?i.l pay m reward for its re . ? [If vai.i _. 1_ SHhg safe blowers are cap "r t<>cat?-?i, telegraph pontoffioe ^"r 11 T. Gregory. Hope Mills, N. i fi.. i^... i " ?"*t sr<'v?rnnjent rate. p. ^ the car is i recovered or "*"'r. J. M. Butler, 8t. <*>ilar bone t* more frequently * than any ottwr bone Vn the FAKMKKM NIIOI I I) \!>VKItTISK Dlm-t Appeal CVoulU l(^ >ltult< By Kerp III* Fjinii Property Tidy. Mowt wjgl<tiy, advertising .pay* for the1 farmer, as for tin* business man. Hut tin- problem for th<* fanti.i is to know Ihe kiinl milted to hi* particular beet}* ? the kinds *bat will bring hltu money. To jprwny people advertising uu-ana ouly large <liKx>l*?y- tyi|><? announcement* more or loss expensively illustrated, Hut for the fanner there are won'*, of other way* ho can be advertising ldw products aVery day, and in iuauy cast's, at a coxt small iurtecd t\tu,rpared with the returns. ? Th?' suggestions offered herewith l?y marketing Kpwl?li?t? of tin* I hit ted rttates Depart ment of Agriculture are designed particu J? i i i i larly for, the farmer who i* in a positiou f?4? tn?*H n staple demand (or fiven grades of good.H. Kflgs, butt* v, fruit. vegetable*, d re ?--*)%} y'Qt'al, dre<oW*d fowl*. saUKftfe, are among vb?* Items the ^ale of which oan l>?- promoted by c?)U>iifcU'i)t attVPH ivlTijr. Th?'rt' wr?- various comparatively Ktinplft Mo*it n ** ot Wtr?s-t ai?|n';il to Imivims which are particularly profitable of the t riMuou<U?im iu)pr?*as?' in auto travel, To ?lay that fajnii is remote, Indeed,. which is imt -parted by to>vn or city motorists uiauy uiues it w??k. A count on many 11 ^ > > allv*l Coy u try road will show that' * > f t ?k !i htindnsls, <f vchicle* p.: - vlaily. A liiijgf ituinbef of theH? carry possible ruMon^r* for farm prod uct*. The fjtiuu-r in t created in attract ing auch trade should look well to the :?i?|n'itnin.'t> of lit-- ptftCP; IVriiii|is old, uusigfttly feature** of which he is not otmwlou* fxjst, hut the .passer-by I* keen to (Uvcorn thrsp sign of farm ?nan?ue moivt a ml ho^itate* purchase at a |i'av shewing ui-tfleot^ -T tmtt) KKOM IXJIIttKN ? ? \U>m Katnuler*. To He llui'letl at OUI Koine ?1 SM(??buir|. Slum* r, Nov, 7, It Mas W-mutd hrro last owning that Major lUrriMiu Kuuu* th'tv*. I . S, A., .away in l.awton, (>klu.. , la?t night. hi* <l?'ath resulting from injuries in ui> airplane (a<-oUlent t Mtpbe.v ,&T. *>n that day In !? ??1 ju-t made a tllplvt from. UalveNtou U? l.awton and hail aivtunpliahrd a j>er ft rt landing when then' wa> an |>h?>lon (mil h?* wax eovorrd with kmm' line ami fearfully burned. From the firxt thoiv was little ftopo t'xpressiMl f u* bi" i jsmvmji, lli* sinter, Mi**. White, ha Hum] tfoin tier horite in (Movoimul uml WiR* with h i ??? im'ul t ho cinl. Tho bo?ly will be hrouyht hero f?>V TfiT^iHMit rnni^ hiifyitltf fRRTOft at Suut'burg. ./} i Major Santoler* wam "About 1MI yenrH of age. 1 1?> was gi'4i?hiat?>(l from \Vo*t 1 *ci i ut iu 1U17 iuul was m>iA shortly af V" \va;M|y t<> 1 'flUee where he was trans friTi I lu tin aviation hraueh of the vjoe, Hi* promotion" from seoouil lieu !\>ni\nt to major was rapid. A descend ant .if \\arri<?r ancestor*. he w?? at homo |u ili. ty'M <>t' Mar* and won rommon. I dation from many sources for bis daring feat*. After eight mo tit lis ' xerneo over seas In- >vas vent homo to act as an in u rUCtoi , Major launders was the only son of Mr, ami Mph. \V. L. Humulert* of Ht?te? hoig, who Hrtiiv i vc him. ami hprnt Jbits Im.vhood at the old Amleii*on homo, "Mill in that nelfbtoorhooil. II? wan a favtiriltv with alt who kuew hiiu a' i i(l gmtlinr row tx ft* It throughout the comity at the untimely cmliug of a promUiiiK young life. ^ -L U - r: " u^- -?-r? *, ?' " ? -? L lloaor I toll I' 'or I'iuv (Irovf School. KirM grade AVilliene Ford, Martha Huhou Hveoml grade (Viriit1 Iloweii, Fourth grade- Mitch?\i Iiabon, lOtta Kahou. * SrviMith grade Itobont Ilinuon. Klnh ltrlto lllyther, Principal. About 1H> par coot of the JapMMMi people ?*aiv reirt ami write. Tested 250,000 Miles Three-Point Cantilever Springs * . Greatest Improvement Since f " - Pneumatic Tires OVERLAND 4 has been put through the most thorough and severe test possible. 250,000 miles dfmoQntain trails, desert sand, heat, cold, mud and dust, demon strated the quality of every part of the car long before we began manufacturing. This remarkable test showed conclusively that Three-Point Cantilever Springs, exclu sive with Overland, are the greatest improve , ment in riding comfort since the introduo* tion^ofpnetimatic tires.' * They protect the car from road shocks and prolong the life of every part. They enable the wheels to hold , [better^. to the. road. They give greater comfort under all road conditions; They do away almost entirely with side sway and rebound which twist and rack the car. > Diagonal attachment of the Three- Point Springs at both ends of a 130-inch Spring base gives the steadiness and smooth riding of the heavy car of long wheelbase. Equipment is complete from Auto-Lite Starting and Lighting System to Marshall Divan 8pring Upholstery. Come in and see this car. Ask for. Booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Road-! iter, $845; Coupe* $1325; 8edan, $1375; Prices L o. b. Toledo. IOO men Wheelbaae GREGORY BROTHERS, LAN CASTER, S. C. A. K. BLAKENEY, CAMDE N, S, C. .