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N{EgitO ASESWJJDNCTION AGAINST MOLESTA1'ION Windcr, ,,Gq.,. 'May 27.-Action for $5.0,0Q0 damages and a petition for in junction to restrain cetrain 'white men of' l1arrovw couty 'from molesting him furth4e "1'Ma' fled in. superior court .here this aftnioo'i bf -Andrew Mc Cusky, negro faimer, 'reputed to own 300 acres of land. The petition stated that a mob vis Ited his home upon a recent night and fired into it, wounding hini, and ter rifying 'his family. Judge Blanton Fortson, of Athens ci;cult of superior court, this after noon signed the temporary restrain ing order. THE CITADEL The Military 04llege of South Carolina SCHOLARtSHIP EXAMINATION On July 14th, a competitive exam ination will -be held at Laurens to 111.1 one -vacancy in the Citadel scholar ships for tits county. Applicants must not be under sixteen and not oveir twenty years of age on the opening day of the next college session, Sep tomber 20, 1922. The subjects for ex ainination will be as follows: Algebra, through quadratic equa tions. Plane Geometry. English Gramniar, Rhetoric and Lit craturo. American listory. Andient History. American History. The winners of the scholarships must meet the requirements of the Association of Colleges of South Caro lina for admission. Application blanks, catalog, and further information furnished upon re quest. Address: COL. 0. J. BONID, 'President, The 'Citadel, 45-3t Charleston, b. C. LAND SALE State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. IN COURI' OF- COMMON P-LE0AS Nancy J. Coan, Plaintiff, against W.. M. Hinson and Della P. Hinson, 4pefendats. .rTursuant to a decree of the Court in ti above stated 'case, I will sell at publie outcry to the highest .bidder, at Ltirens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in June next, being'Mgonday the 5th day of the month, during tihe legal hours fo-such sales, the following described pr99erty, to nwit, All those three lots Nos. 46 48, 50 within the corporate limits in the City of Laurens, County and State afore said, on Irby Avenue, and bounded on the north by Manning street, ano east by Iriby avenue, south by lot of 1. B. Childress and west by lot of *-- . . Lots 48 and 60 'having been purchased by 'W. V. .Hinson fiom John F. Bolt by deed dated Nov. '20, 1919, and lot No. 46 !having been, .purehased .by W. M. Hinson from R. B. Childress by deed dated Nov. 13, 1919, both deeds duly recorded in the office of R. M. C. fot Laurens County Nov. 14th. and Nov. 20,.U919, and 6iune being the property debded by W,' M. Hinson' to Della P. H3 n, 'o(; Dec. 19, 1919, as recorded in eed ibook 43. at ipage 299. Lots shall be sold soparately and then as a whole, the' higher -price to 'be declared the legal sale. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for p"pers and st-amps. If the terjms of s'ale are not complied with the lanAr to be re-sold on same or some subrequent Ssip day on same terms, at risk of fornir purchaser. C. A. POWER, C. C. C. P. and G. q. Dated, this May 1, 1.922. 410-3t-A LAND SALE State of South Carolina, 'Couty of Laurens. Ii COUR/r OF COMMON PNIMAS H1olne Building and 'Loan Association, IPlaintiff, 'akahist 'C. V. and Cluey90. Martin, et a1, De P~ursuan~t .to a decree of the Court in the above stated case, I wili sell at public outcryo to the highest .bidder, at Laurens C. HI., S. .C., .on Salesday' in June next, being .Monday the 5th day of the morith, during the legal hours for such sales, the following describ ed preiperty, to wit: All that".ot, wiece and parcel of land situiate, lying and being in the City of. Laui-ens, County and State aforeasid, on the west side of Chestnut street, be lng known, as the home place of Mrs. Clury 0. &tfart'i formerly the home place of T. B,. and Mrs. T. B, Crews, and' bounded. on the north 'by Academy street, on phe east by Chestnut street, on (he south by -lot now or formerly' belohging to Mts. T. B. Crews and on Sihe 'west by lands of N. B. .Dial and lands of J.v'P. Caldwell and containing eighty-twqpuedo-hundredths (82-100) of an tco m~eor less, and 'being tlhe ide Gttal' bt conveyed to Mrse Clu~ir 0, lartin -.by .J. Clardy Bolt by deed (tate#t 8th ot October, 1919, recordod in deed 4boo) 4 ei184, dfthl f.' the Clerk 3 of 'aut flor sa'id conrn Any person desiring to. bid on-.sait proerty, ga be required to make :a deposit of. no loss than one 4indrea dollars wifh' thd 'Clerk t.t ti*'tiie' ai@ bef.1 aideptopesty-is 'hfE as ievi dene of goo4 faiIh in . din. 711i: does 2not .retet: ,o the P ~ltiff ;ey thg D~efendant Dixie Flour' An ~rdin Cp. 'rerma of Saie: One--half c~ash bal. vn.n to be said twelve .Month 99if daet . uael the credit portion to 'be a i~d by 'bond and mortgage of the Ii eYr the said premises, 'beat interest from .date, with )eO ; to purchaser to pay hisa entire bid 4ncash- Puroliaser ,to -pay.orjpa pr apnd t~s If the termus of sal are not co~~qIwith, the& diig ye- iad on or some astbsequent Bei da e* teris, 4 ifb 1"ECIAL WARNI'NG IMUED TO CANNERJIS OF FOODS Great Care.Should be Taken to Handle Only Pure and Fresh Meats and Vegetables. Rock Hill, S. C., .May 22, 1922. 0 Dear ClubiMembers: The recent publicity given through 11 the press to the food poisoning cases a caused by the consumption of home- ' canned products makes it imperative Q that the greatest care and every Lpre- f caution must be used for canning foods in the home and for market. We do not 'intend .for any cases of 2 botulinus or ptonaine .poisoning to oc- a cur from cannig done among our members. Such disasters 'have not yet / arisen and we must maintain our r record;~therefore, we issue the follow- t ing: 1. -Poisonous compounds are often C formed duning the process of decompo- t sition of foods rich in protein by the t action of certain bacteria. It is of the utmost importance, therefore, to use for canning only such meats and vegetables .as are known to be abso lutely fresh and clean. Occasionally p)eo)le are found who t thinkk the high temperature used in the canning of foods will make them safe and even wholesome, although I putrefaction has begun. This is abso- I lutely -false.' -While certain disease- I producing bacteria will be killed by the canning Qrocess, still mct, unless it is fresh and -from animals absolite ly healthy and in pnime condition, and vegetables, unless they are fresh from the garden, should never be can ned. The condition of canned food when the can is opened should be care -fully noted. There should be no bad odors. 2. Practice great care in handling and preparing products for canning, and work very quickly. 3. Adhere to rules recommending temperature and time necessary for safe prodessing as indicated in your time table. (armers' Bulletin 1211, Home Cainhing of Fruits and Vege table4, pages 49-50; Farmers' Bulletin A-92, -Homnd&Canning of Meats and Sea, Foods ,with Steam -Pressure Canner). 4. Cool- all canned .. products as quickly as possible after processing. 5. 'Keep -canned foods in cool place. Secure bulletins from your home de monstration agent, if you have one, if not, aoply., td 'Home 'Demonstr-ation Department,,' (Winthron College, Rock Hill, S. C. Very truly yours, Christine N. South, State -Tome Demonstration Agent. Bq Annie J. Campbell, Specialist in H'ousehold .Management and Food Con-. servation. STRANOE BEGGARS' UNIQN IS SHOWN IN "THI XISTRESS OF THE WOIOLD"1 What This Band Is Capable of Doing is Finely Pictired ii Opening Pie - ture of Serics, "The Dragon's Claw" Featuring Mia May. Suipposing all the beggars of this locality handed themselves ito a un ion and by systematically preying up on you under the leadership of a se cret executive who was .in reality a .Prominent business man and thus know everybody's affairs, just what would you do? Yet that is Precisely what hap~pens in "The 'Dragon's 'Claw," the initial wonderful instalment of a quartette of smashing I~ramount pictures grouped under the general heading of "The Jilistress of *the World." .It 'nIll be shown at .the 'Princess Theatre next Friday. The .pictui'e gives a vivid depictioni of these -dien; barefooted mendicants of in alien land, ru-led 'by an iron hand and p~refin~g upon merchants wito had been 'selected 'by t-heir leader. When iurauda; they were always at an ad vanta'ge because the nature of their dresh, allowed them 'to retreat into the slimy' mud of the river, into which their- purisi'~ those deot to' fellow, Their prahtices were always' a sue -bu4tone'y was 1a n~ ~ aing In;" ~i~~ agqn' a aw", Helen Neil sen i1hiJ~rsb atedby Ala May, goes '&t OhIndtMrquebtain the sed~ret theQuedn bf-Shebsu, trna hermit. She megets vkHW'fitinfAladventures and ~the -ivel lid ~ d associates-g -ae in- periX -dstantii various scenes - are massI '64ig latful -and the ac-I tion is~o- 'oMlait'lind, rapidity. Thati l o a s e i t a w fi n t is : a n Don't Always Blame liens g - are Scar'e Ra~ts may :b getting .them--U, b. 09yernmentglulletins, prove~they know how to gq ithem,~ Break -a- cake' of EWAT?P 9into amell-v pieg .'and lco where rats trayl . ther1 A-04M will get -sitive Thr'ee Afses, 56, 66OA0,- ok guti~aM644 0y6 ~ t Dr -'6toro; ain rens Take ** * * '* * * * * * * *. LANFORD NIEWS * *'2 * * * * * * * * * * * Lanford, Nlay 20.--Re'. B. M. Rob tson made a most interesting talk unday and delivered the rules, regu itions and history ;n general of the [ethodist church. The Epwor.th .cague met in the afternoon and a very ncoaraging program was rende'red >r the beginning. The 'B. Y. 'P. 'U. had a very interest rg 'program Sunday night nwith about 5 bright, interesting young people who e trying to learn al.l they can. Mrs. (W. D. Ferguson and Mrs. Dr. L. J. Christopher, of Laurens, were ecent visitors here in the interest of he -Woodrow Wilson endowment fund md were' very enthusiastic as to the utlook for the work. Mrs. W. D. Pat erson has been appointed chairman of he women of .Patterson Chapel, Miss ,attle -Sloan for Sandy Spring, Mrs. lichard Harris for Bramletts, MIrs. -C. . -Benjamin for Langston, andl Miss )liie :Mae Taylor for Lanford lHu:tlst. Miss Carrye 'lou Higgins has r urned home from her school at Ark vright. One of her little pupils, Mary 3utler, is spending a few days with ker. Miss Higgins Will entertain the ittle girls of the community in her ionor with a party. 'Mr. J. 1). .ohnson spent the week ud with his son and family, at Arca la. Mrs. J. W. 'Johnson went to Green vood last week on a visit to Mrs. J. A. "ayne. IMessrs. J. W. ohnson and C. C. Cox eft AMonday morning to begin a con ract of overhauling for the Grendel Iill, in Greenwood. Miss Carrye Fowlc and Miss Mar Taret Drummond spent Sunday with %lisses Pauline and Margaret Wal lrepa. They went to Friendship in the rternoon for the B. Y. P. U. rally and mjoyed it very much. 3rs. S. J. Higgins and little Miso 3thcl Lanford made a visit to Buffalo, 'ecently, to Mr. and Mrs. Hai'per 'Hig 3ins and little 11. T., Jr. Capt. J. W. Lanford has returned Irom a visit to his daughter, 'Mrs. J. T. Littlejohn. Miss Nora Cannon has been spend Lng some time In Rock Hill. with her ilster, Mrs. Jess. 'H. Milassey. She re Lurned home Saturday afternoon ac ompanied by her little nephew, John %. Cannon, Jr., nwho will spend his Va -ation here with his grandparents, Mr. nd IMrs. 'CaM. Onnon. 'Mr. John Melmoth Fleming has re Lurned home from Spartanburg acad my to spend his vacation with his par ants, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Fleming. Mr. Grover Burnett ' has. returned rrom 'Mars Hill t1 spend his vacation. 3ur other young 'people are expected prom their various schools this weekn. * * 4*4* * * 4* * *** * * PROGRAM OF W. X. U, * * - * * *.4 *.* *4* * * binge - '..ho last quarterly meeting of the hird division of the W. mM. U. will meet with B eaverdam elhurchl on SaturIday June 3, beginning at 10:30. The fol owing priogrami will be carried out: Devotional. W'elcome and response. Roll Call and eifroliment of dele gates. Demonstration by Beaverdam -'Sun -beams. Duty of Church to Its Children. Riev. E. 'W. Davis. Dur Children and the Sabbath Day. 'Miss Kate V. Wofford, achoes from 'W. M. U. Convention. 'Mrs. Geo. S. McCravy. Vork of Battist 'Bble Institute.--Miss -Louise 'Dean. Prom House Peautiful to Service. 'Mrs. J. W. Watts. What It Means to be a Volunteer.-. iMiss Mattie Sue Wofford. Fsacking Up Our (Workers at Home and Abroad.-,Iev. Edward 'Long. 'Dinner' will be served by the ladies ft Beaver'dam si-ho -Are famous for ~heitg'~spitality. ~A good delegation IA 'driced fromi' all churches and i~istohitkre fi~t4d. ' '"' AtILE'M.- W POIUOD, Pres, 30N#10'tID WAN TIEANES e- wd nifM . JURY FOR VEICTW 84%flih~ie; ay 26.-D. E. Sod ~rman it W'~ind guilty of manslaugh-' ~er in conmioffda- with the killing Et 11&'. Cla MP~Iershotel owner, actor nW pfasiidt iya jury in criminal ftrict c6uU tonight anld sentenced to ye .years in the 'penitdtihry. ie t~indered' its verdict after avn'b utfu or and forty Six ballotsg were taken, according to i. 3. W111ams, foi'eman, the sentence as the msxinmu under,.thie law. Judge i A. Pippin, comiplimentt he jury "'or its courage in rendering it s et ly i ouil ourts hen eon ha Jidurago and ~fsriesniess mtke sue4~ a verdict," the judge ekid. -'Lpii n ter$*i tgtit I tl4t yju," mlled' 0ddi'y ato' jiry 3With thd DAVIS -ROPE. EXTRA SPECIALS SPECIAL FC AT 9 O'CL4 One table of piece goods with all kinc the yard: going, special, while it lasts, If you want a real bargain Gingham Dresses Another big lot of Gingham Dresses just received. All new and beautiful styles. We can fit the hard to fit. Why bother with the making of a Gingham Dress when we havehem from $1.50 to $4.98 Bathing Suits All of the swiming pools are opan now and dipping time is here. We have lots of Bathing Suits, and all accessories to match. Pick yours out while our stock is large. Organdies All colors in permanent finish Organdies, the best quality on the market, 45-inch wide, the season's fastest colors. 75c Yard DAVIS-ROPE Laurens' Best Store. BANKRU, ---- C *AUTO We bought a limi out of a bankrupi fering them at s lone as they last. six ply fabric anc can buy .of any *have tubes to fit I and* buy before I R COMPANY'S FOR THIS WEEK )R FRIDAY )CK A. M. 8 of goods on it, prices up to $1.00 for . . . 10c yard. be here at 9 A. M., Friday. Dress Linen We still have some shades of all pure Linen for Dresses, 40-inch wide. Price $1.50. You can get this now for 79c Yard Embroidered Organdies One lot Embroidered Orgaindy, 45-inch wide. Price $1.50. Going while it lasts 98c Yard Embroidered Voile 40 i ich Embroidered Voils, all the season's new colors. Prices $1.25; while it lasts for 79c Yard Curtain Scrim We have lots of new Curtain Scrim, in all new patterns. Width up to 58 inches, going as low as 19c Yard R COMPANY --Quality Made It So PT SALE F.... TIRES ted supply of tres t sale and are of acrif ice prices as These tires are I as good as you make. We also hese tires. Come hey are all gone. DUNTS