Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. By W. L. Holley, Probate Judge: Whereas, W. M. Estes made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects of Mrs. Blanche Ruff Estes. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Mrs. Blanche Ruff Estes, deceased, that they appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Winnsboro, S. C., on O(ct:ber 27th next, after pIublication hereoff at II o'clock in *the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th day of October, Anno Domini, 1921. W. L. HOLLEY, Judge of Probate, Fairfield County, S. C. 29-2t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. In the Court of Common Pleas, W. B. Wright, Plaintiff, Vs. . G. Wolling, Jr., Julius H Weil Company, and M. W. Wolling, De fendants. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield coun -, in the above entitled action, dat ed November 6th, 1194, I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bid der, before the court house door in Winnaboro, South Carolina, on the Art Monday in November, 1921, the folowing described lands: 3rd. All that certain piece, par eel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County and State *foresaid, containing one hundred and eight acres, more or less, and bounded now or formerly as follows: North by lands of J. G. Wolling, Sr., and estate of Dennis Legg, deceased; South by lands of or formerly of J. G.'Wolling, Sr., C. W. Faucett, and estate of S. A. Hill; East by linds of orformerly of J. G. WollingSr., Carolina Hopkins,' and eptate of Dennis Legg, and on the West by lands of the estate of S. A. Hil, de aeased, and Mrs. Harriet Shelton. Terms of Sale: Cash. The pur chaser to comply with the sale promptly and pay for all papers and recording of same. JOHN W. LYLES, C. C.P. F.C October 15 1921. 29-31 Some of our worst citizens are very strict in their observance of the Sab bath day' They are in jail. "As Copeland Goes, LEARN 1 ARE YOU 00MI When you come b< ees us. Make our store yol our phones. Leave 3 ages. While you are here our line of * SUITS AND $25.00 t Order by We Prepay 1535 Main Street, Columbia Lwmber Ma Majiufae1 Sash, Doors and Blinds, I press and Oak, Flooring ig, Moulding Door and Columbia NEWS FROM THE WINNSBORO MILLS. (Continued from Page One) band were there with their instru ments to assist with the music. The pastor used as his subject, "In the Crowd," calling special attention to .he fact that many characters, per sonalities and individualities are sur rendered rather tan take issue with the "crowd." Mlanhood is often sac rificed for the opinion of the "crowd," said the prealcher. Jesus immortaliz cd the rough, wicked city of Naz .4 eth because he dared to be better than and different from its popula tion. He was noble and good in spite of the crowd. God have mer !y on the man who thinks that in :rder to be a "man" and "one of "e boys" tlat he has got to sur render his character and manhood. God help the young men and women of our day to dare to be men and women with clean, wholesome lives." Mr. S. M. Wiley, who has been in Greenville, on his vacation, returned Tuesday afternoon. The orchestra will assist the music next Sunday evening at the Baptist -hurch. All are cordially welcomed , these services and all others at this church. On last Wednesday ev ning Prof. Feruchi, Mr. Dale, Ralph ,ntell and several others of the or estra added much to the prayer service, The sermon subject next Sunday evening 4t the Baptist church will he, "The Power is Off and the Mill Can't Run." Everybody come. A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for' colds, croup and whooping cough for almost half a century and has constantly grown in favor and popularity as its good qualities be came better known. It is the stand ard and main reliance for these dis eases in thousands of homes. The facts that it can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take- are greatly in its favor when it s wanted for children. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that orig inal certificate number two (2) one share, of the Fairfield Agricultura Society, dated January 3, 1914, is sued to D. I. Coleman has been lost or destroyed and that the under signed will apply to said society for a new certificate on the 22nd day of October, 1921. D. R. Coleman. o Goes the Fashion" HEWAY GTO TEFAIRI sure to come in to r headquarters, i s 'our coats and pack we want to show you )VERCOATS ,$50.00 BOYS' s DEP'T Floor Take Elevator Columbia, S. C. ufacturing Cornpanky urers of nterior Finish, Pine, Cy Ceiling, Weathei'boai'd Window Frames. South Carolina LE6IN PLANNING FOR FINISH FIGHT ADJUSTED I COMPENSATION FOR VETERANS WILL BE A REIT ERATED DEMAND. CONVENTION A KANSAS CITY More Than 1,000 Voting Delegates to Be Present Who Will Represent 11,000 Posts of the Legion. Indianapolis, Ind. - National head quarters of the American Legion an nounced that it Is expected that the legion will, in its third annual con vention at Kansas City, beginning Oc tober 31, reaffirm its stand for ad justed compensation for veterans. Headquarters predicts that the con vention will lay plans for a "fight to the fnish" on the issue before con gress and that It will take steps to relieve distress among 900,000 ex-ser vice men who are reported to be un employed. More than 1,000 voting (elegates will be present, representing 11,000 posts of the legion. Preparations have been made to care for 100,000 out of town visitors in Kansas City during the convention. A survey of legion sentiment throughout the country as expressed In Instructions to delegates and in actions by state and county comve3 tions of the legion reveals, says the announcement, additiona issues on which It is likely the national legion assembly will declare Itself. 'It is held at certain headquarters that immediate action will be taken for temporary 'If not permanent re lief of - the Jobless veterans. Manufacturing Establishments. Washington.- Manufacturing estab lishments in the United States num ber 289,768, with 9,10320 wage ears era. The invested capital in 1919, the census beafi report&, was; $44,678, 911,000; 'coist of- 0sa issteT 372,534, and value of products, $62,910,202,000. Another Prelifis Pamily. Los Angftles, Cal.-Albert Jackson. of Los Angeles, Calif., died four years ago at the age of 104 years, leaving a widow eight years younger and 30 children, all of whom are living. In the lot there were 16 boys and 15 girls with six sets of twins. Dates Change for Hearings. Washington.-Changes in dates for interstate commerce hearings upon the reduce4 trans-continental rates which carriers have sougnt to make. to meet Panama Canal competition were ordered by the commission. 12,000 Bates of Cotton Burned. Miadison, Ga.-Fire of undetermined origin destroyed. the Penick ware house, with 1,200 bales of cotton. 'Be loss is estimated at $200,000. Few lliterates in Five states. Washingto.-Five western s-.ates Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Washington - had less illiteracy among their native white population in 1920 than any other states. Long Continued Earth Tremors. Chicago.-An earthquake of mod erate intensity, but lastmg two and a half hours, was recorded on the seis mograph at the United States gov ernment weather bureau. Mexicans Accept Wage Cut. Mexico City--The 10 per cent cut In the wages of all federal employes has gone into effect without any dis order or marked protest. Many ShIps In Chrleston Harbor. Charleston.-Arriving here, the U. S. S. Bridgeport, a tender of the de stroyer force, made the 85th warship now anchored in this harbor. German Marks Go Lower. New York.-German marks made another low record, preliminary quo tations being .6775 cents. Kaiser Feels Poverty's Pinch. Doon, Holland.-The slump in the German mark Is beginning to affect the former German emperor, who is endeavoring to combat unfavorable financial eonditions by reducing hIs kuehold and oter measures. British and Prench i* Aood. Pas. - The itikshad F'rench gevernmet aew are In perbt agrment en ooenpee acoeptance of raomdatms et th Oenne of the Laagne af Nens tar a settle -es of the upper Slestaa problem. Tablet te Ei~uine .War Heres. Wasingto.-A bronse tablet corn meseatiag the sr-vices of the 243, 185 hosee and mules attached to th-a American trw-ces, during the war, was unveiled fa the Stats War sad Navy building. Judge Sustains Newspapers. Chcago.-Judge Harry FIsher sus ted a deniqrrer of the Chicago Tri bune to the $10,000,000 libel suit brought '.y the car of Chicago. He Make Your Dollars Have More "Sense. Your dollar has about ten cents more in it when you trade with us, and we guar antee every article that we sell you. Your money will be refunded. if you are not satisfied. Compare These Prices 4 lbs. Snowdrift - 63cts '8 lbs. Snowdrift - $1.19 Sugar 16 lbs for - $1.00 Sun-Kist Peaches - 36cts These prices will be in ef fect 'until Wednesday, Oc tober. 26th Come in and look over our prices on merchandise. You will be surprised when you learn how much money you can save. Winusboro Mills Store "The Store That Service Built"