Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VV TRO Ci - YOU SOR' QUA EST PEN] CAN MT.ZuN1 TTU . O~ :ecourt of a threatened epidem ic of inuc:ia, Mt. Zirn, by order o^ the bord, 'ctin: on the advice o. physicians , has closed until after ine Christmas holidays. A badly heated %uilding, together with inclement weather made the risk of pneumonia ',oo great. Health is worth more than books. Teachers and pupils are preparin,, for the greatest festival of the Chris tian year. Mt. Zion offers all go3l wishes to each and every one. May this Christmas be a time of good cheer and thankfulness-and for how . much do the people of Mt. Zion have *to be thankful? For life and health; --4ePLfood and raiment and shelter; for friends; for churches; for schools 'or everything that makes life worth while! We are blessed beyond meas ure, and if we have received freely, shall we not give freely ? Christina; ought to be a time for giving not less than getting. Mt. Zion cannot wish a better thing than that each of her children shall make possible "a merry Christmas" for some one else. The sixth grade had a perfect at tendance for the third month of the schpool year. Not one child was ab sent or tardy. We congratulate the grade. Perfection is always admira ble. How many pupils will (10 like wise for the fourth month ? Influenza prevented the third grade giving the play in preparation for which they and their teacher, Miss Maggie B. Turner, had worked so hard. Everything was ready when th~ orders for closing school came. play will be given when school opens, andl Mt. Zion asks the peo ple of Winsboro to attend it. This entertainment was a big thing in the eyes of the third grade, and their disappointment was very great, We know that we can depend on Winn boro to make a success of the play when it is finally given. ~eboys an~d girls from the vari ~olleges are beginning to "filter in" for Christmas. We are glad to see them every one. All are singing the praises -of their respective col leges-and that is as it should be. May we not hope, however, that they will not forget that Mt. Zion made it possible for them to go to college? Mt. Zion is entitled to their first love and loyalty. She took them when they were six years old1 ~nd kept them until they were se. ente mn. She tau!sh: them to re ta is. open~ed to their young eyes the broad field of k:noG~ edge. The colleges may be their guardlians; Mt. Zion is more--sh'e is their mother. We do not ask them to love their colleges leys. We :ask them to, love Mt. Zion more. And .se sp;etk eot to students alone but to men aind women everyvw0ere. Why are pe9ople .o willing to help the collegre ani so careless o; grahded sch'Ool ? Should Winnsboro, for 'nstance he rmmr interested ii Winthren,. yt Converse, or Clemso'i '-o >ir - e" reman. than she i. in Mt. Zion? It seems to us that Mt. ake a Peep ' 4 liST OF CIIRIST NE EDS AND SEE IF IT 'DES ANYTHING IN .TOPl'E YOU Fi YETIE 3TE AND iMONEY BY C HERE FOR WHAT REQUlRE. HERE AL S ARE THE BEST AS MENTS, T H E BEST LITIES AND THE LOW PPJCES AT' WHICH DE JABLE fERCHANDISE BE SOLD. whatsoever. *"It seems," did we say2 .ay, we meant to say, "It is!" No cody can gainsay it. The comniuo schools have a right to a larger shar of the love of the people than tne: have received. Their services have merited it. Is he who nurtures the tender plant less a gardener than he who cares for the flower alone. There never was a rose without a lant--and the sturdiness of the plant determines the beauty of the flowe;. The common schools break the ground, plant the seeds and care for the tender sprouts; the colleges de velop the blossom. Which renders the greater service? "They also serve who stand and wait." CLERKS SALE By virtue of a decretal order to me directed I will sell before the Court House door at Winnsboro, S. 'C., at eleven o'clock on Monday, Jan uary 1st, 1923 the following describ ed real- estate to wit: All that tract, piece or parcel of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Fairfield, State of South Carolina, containing ninety acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of R. E. Shannon, East by lands of R. A. Patrick, South by lands of William Ramsey, West by lands of the estate of G. L. Kennedy, deceased, and being the identical tract of land inherited by Ceasar Mitchell from his father, Shed Mit chell and by Ceasar Mitchell convey ed to W. 1M. Patrick, March 19th, 1917, deed recorded in the Clerk of Courts office for Fairfield County in Book B. F. page 356. Terms of sale: Cash. The pur chser is to pay for all papers, Reven ue Stamps and recording fees, and if the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale within five days from (late of said sale, the Clerk shall then re-advertise and resell the said property at the risk of the for mer purchaser and in the event the purchase price of the second sale fall short of the purchase price at the first sale, the Clerk shall have the right to recover the (deficiency from the defaulting purchaser. Sold at the suit of S. M. Jones Company vs. Ceasar Mitchell, and W. M. Patrick, Defendants, for foreclos ure. John WV. Lyles, C. C. C. F. C. December 12th, 1922. N~liBERLAt3 FOR THE R~.: OF THE AFT!ER-CHRIS~TMA GREET- F NG. 3anta TOYLA Do Your Xr 3 More Days We have the larl town has ever se king Klose Double Mesh ,0 We THE JEWELRY LINE IS THE PRICES ARE THE L( WE WILL Jack' GOOD POULTRY AT CHESTER FIELD Clemson College, Dec. 13. That South Carolina poultrymen are makt Ing rapi strides in breeding high I quality poultry has been well illus trated at the various poultry show:; and fair this year, and one of .the best of these illustrations was the Rhode Island Red show by the reccnt Chesterfield fair. The Aboultry at this show was judged by Mr. W. H. Cord, of Manchester, Conn., a note I authority, who praised the show very highly. Here 'is what Judge Cord sa'id about the Reds: %This show ranks with Boston- and with New York. It is better than Syracuse, and I doubt if there is an other county in the United States that has as many Reds as fine in col or, shape, and size." "Everybody is anxious at the pres ent time to know where to buy breed ing stock, hatching eggs and bab" chicks," says N. R. Mehrhof, Exteni sion Poultry Husbandman, in com menting on Judge Cord's statement. "The beginners and the experienced poultry raisers are making plans for the coming year; and each one who hopes to be successful should buy only from reliable breeders, for to be successful we must start right." "But it is not necessary for South Cart 'ans to go out of the state for googl poultry stock, as is proved .by Judge Cord's testimony about Reds. The same is true of other breeds. We have good stock in many counties. The Extension Service is in position to put all who desire foundation stock, eggs, or chicks in touch with our own breeders." NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Pursuant to power conferred upon me by a certain deed of trust, dated 7th of October, 1922, by S. J. Gladi den, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court of Fairfield County,1 in Book B. J., page 196, I will offer for sale before the Court House door jp Winnsboro on the first Monday in Jar aary 1923, within the legal hours of sale; all that certain piece, parcel, or lot of lan'd in the town of Winns boro, in the County of Fairfield, State aforesaid, containing one-fourth of an acre, bounded on the north by Fairfield Street, south by lot of James Williams estate, east by lot formerly belonging to W. L. Dickey, and west by a lot of Misses Kate and Emily Obear, and being the same lot convey edi to S. J. Gladden by T. J. Moore. Also all that certain tract of land lying, being, and situate in Fairfield County, State aforesaid, containing 64 acres, more or less, bounded by lands now or formerly of Malinda Barber, WV. A. Barber, Mayfield, R. A. Patrick, Miss Eliza Powell, and Mayfield. Term> of Snle: One third of the puchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the balance in tw equJal annual installments corn utin fromm the (late, with intere4t te eon at7 percent per annm. pay b l~ annuafl. until ptid, to be~ me e :r &' the bondl of the nurichaser itmotgace of the premise s d inTo nas Shoppinj to Sect Your rest selection of en, also many o lap and Fringe Hair Nets at also redeem the coupons COMPLETE. COME AND LO( )WEST AND ALL JEWELRY G1 BE OPEN EVERN s Depart chaser, the purchaser to pay for all ecessary papers, and for the record I2 )f the same. W. D. Douglas, Trustee.\ TRESPASS NOTICE All persons, without regard to color are hereby notified and warned not to hunt, fish, cut timber or otherwise trespass on any of the lands or property owned or controlled by any of the undersigned without written permission from the undersign ed or their duly appointed mana ger of said lands or farms. Any person who shall violate the terms of this notice will be prosecuted urider the laws of this State in such case made and provided. Southern Power Co. Wateree Power Co. Great Falls Farms Co. Wateree Farms Co. The B thanks its . extends bes a year of Let us go hope, econc This bank' The B ylanc TOYLAND Early Wants toys this ther gifts N1 . 0c each )K IT OVER. JARANTEED - - EVENING UNTIL 7:30 ment Store Have You Visited the NEW DRUG STORE at the Winnsboro Mills YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, CIGARS AND CANDIES Bloodworth's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 193 ank of Fairfield. friends for their support and t wishes to everybody for rood will and prosperity. into the .new year with ~my and resourcefulness. will co-operate with you. ank of Fairfield