University of South Carolina Libraries
\ N. \ SANTUC NEWS. \ V V VWWWWVVVVVVVVVW Santuc, Jan. 18.?Mr. W. F. Kay has moved to his new home recently vacated by Mr. Lindsay Link. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culbreth have moved to this community. Miss Lizzie Sharp spenfc a few days last week at Mr. W. F. Kay's. Mr. Henry Abies and Misses Lizzie and Willie Abies spent Sunday at Mr. L. A. Jackson's. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Botts and Mr. Mack Wright dined at Mr. M. B. Kay's Friday. , Claud Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay, has been quite sick this week, but we are glad to report * * * 1 2 ' - ? " of no IS tnOUgnt lO ue some ucwci this writing. We wish this little one a speedy recovery. . Mr. E. J. Botts is visiting relatives in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moss and little son, Thomas, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abies. Mr. Eugene Higgins dined at Mr. M. D. Wright's Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Kay and Miss Lizzie I New, 1 BEACON $7.00 Beacon 6.50 Black a 6.00 Lace an 5.00 Lace an< 6.50 Ladies' J 5.00 Ladies' I 4.00 Ladies' 3.85 Misses i 3.50 Misses J 3.00 Misses 5 2.50 Misses i 11.25 Infants 1.50 and 1.7! | MEN'S $2.50 Men's f 3.50 Men's E 4.00 Men's H 50c. Men's am 75c. Men's an< 1.25 Men's an ?3.00 Knee P; 2.50 nee Km 2.00 Knee P 1.50 Knee P 1.00 Knee P , , | | LADIE Jj| $18.00 Plush f| A 14.50 Plush II $12.50 Ladies " II n F I ?- ? > m T"r . .1 j ; 1 on^rp cancu on mrs. nirmie nauuOn j i Sunday afternoon. j1 Mrs. Walter Abies and little son,' 1 Sheltie, spent Tuesday with Miss ' j Mary Kay. j' Mrs. E. J. Botts spent Thursday / , with Mrs. Ermie Haddon. j ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. B Culbreth and ! children are visiting relatives at Cold Springs. Mr. Tom Abies and Mrs. Jesse; Boyd were happily married Jan. 12, M j 1919, at three o'clock, by Rev. H. D.I ' Corbett. We wish them much happi- ' less and success. Miss Mary Kay spent Thursday at I Mr. C. C. Kay's. 1 Misses Annie and Louise Kay spent Saturday afternoon with little Fran- : ces Kay. i This community was saddened to hear of- the death of Miss Epting. We are sory to note there are several new cases of mumps in this sec I tion. Mr. J. C. Nickles spent Saturday night with Mr. James Haddon. Mr. W. E. Morrison spent a few days last week with Mr. Joe Mundy. Messrs W. H. Sharp and M. B. Kay vere business visitors to the city on Thursday. Mrs. Tom Abies and Miss Marie j Mi THE GF . E\ Clean, Seas MBER ITSHOES FOR MEN. Shoes, at ? $6. nd Tan Shoes, at 5. d Button Shoes, at 5. I Button Shoes, at. 4. Shoes, sale price 5. Shoes, sale price 4. Shoes, sale price ..." 3. Shoes, at 3; Shoes, at 2. Shoes, at- 2. of } jiivjco, ciu -. Shoes, at . 5 Infants Shoes, at 1. HATS AND CAPS. lats, sale price $2. [ats, .sale price 3. [ats, at 3. d Boys Caps, at 4? d Boys Caps, at 5' Ld Boys Caps, at 9. S' KNEE PANTS Sizes 7 to 20. ants, sale price $2, ae Pajits, sale price 1, ants, sale price 1. ants, sale price 1, ants, sale price . IS' LONG CLOAKS. Coats, at $14 Coats, at 12 3' Coat, at . $9 'OL!AK< 3oyd spent Wednesday afternoon ii with Mrs. W. J. Milford. j n .vvuuvwvuvvvi; i V < DUE WEST. V I W V uvvvvv \ vvwvv vv;1 (A. R. Presbyterian) J lb Miss Florence McDaniel is teach- b ing school at Crozet, Va; j 1 Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Wideman were| visitors in Due West a fews days ago. j v Mr. Grier Stevenson has been on a| j visit to friends in Camden and Fair- j field. i Mr. Edwin Young is on a visit to c friends and kindred in Alabama. He h is expected home this week. 1 Lieut. Henry Brooks reached home j this week from Kelley Aviation field having received his discharge. t Senator and Mrs. J. W. Wideman I and little girl are the guests of Mrs. 1 Dr. Wideman. i The long line of pupils from the s Woman's College, in blue uniform, J presented a pretty picture as they, < entered the church last Sabbath. 1 Mr. J. S. Agnew was brought home ( from the Hospital last week. Mrs. 1 Agnew accompanied him He is rest ?I MSMmmmammMmmmmmmmaammaammmmmmmmm^mmam NEATEST rn\Ynn r\p ' EJN 1 ur sonable Mi IIS SALE DRY G 00 65c. Press Goods/sal( 50 85c. Serge, in all colo $1.25 Serge, in all col 5? 75c. Cerge, in all colo 25 35c. Percales, 36 in. v 50 30c. Dress Ginghams, 25 40c. 32 in. Dress Ging Qft Qfir? Arvmr? rj-infrham U W? i. vu ^ 48 35c. Geolity Cloth, p< ^ 36c. 40 in. Unbleacb 25 price per ycl. ... I 35c. Soft finish Bleac 35c. Cambric, per yd. ie 30c. Bleaching, pery( QQ 35c. Towels, at 50 25c Towels, at Oc< $1.00 yd. Table Line Oc. 75c. Table Linen, at. 8c. 50c. Table Linen, pei $1.00 yd. Turkey Red MEN'S AND LAOII 48 $1.25 Undershirts, at fiQ Undershirts, at *1.00 Misses Union ? il? MEN'S AND BCn at Sacrifi .50 $22.00 Men's Overco .00 16.00 Men's Overco .y5 1Z.DU ivien s uvww ig as easy as circumstances will adlit. Miss Statia Wideman moved to Abbeville last week and will make ?.? home with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Jradley at the home of Mrs. J. C, Ijugh. Mrs. H. R. Haddon and Miss Geor;ia Haddon left Tueslay for Columia. S. C., Bainbridge, Ga.. and Pemiroke, Fla., and other points South ?hey will be gone about six weeks. Mr. Leonard Niell of Gastonia i'ho was wounded in France, is no"w n a hospital in Baltimore, Md. Mr Jiell has written to friends here say ng he will enter the Seminary if h( an get out of Hospital. We sincerelj lope he can make the arrangements rhis has been Mr. Niell's cherishec >lan for a long time. Lieut. Erskine McDaniel was ii own visiting his parents, Mr. am urs. Jtt. n. ivicjuaniei lor a snurt wmu ast week. He has taken up his worl igain at Clemson College. He wa; itationed in Washington, D. C. Mr. M. B. Clinkscales, Dr. Marcu 31inkscales and Mf. 0. Y. Brownie >vent down last week to Florida. Di Marcus takes up his practice of den tistry again at Tampa. Mr. Clink scales will spend the winter in Flori 11 MONEYTHE YEi erchandise CLOSES OODS 3 price per yd 50c.. M rs, per yd 69c. ors, per yd $1.00 M rs, per yd 60c. M /ide, per yd 27Vzc. M per yd 25c. ^ ;hams, per yd 33c. s, per yd. v 22c. zr yd 29c. $ ed Homespun, sale 19c. i hing, per yd 29c. _ 29c. 1< ZJC. Q 25c. * ... 19c. n, at 75c. _ 60c. r yd 40c. ? . Table Linen at ,85c. ES' UNDERWEAR. | $1.00 75 Suits, at 85 $ rS OVERCOATS no Prirp ats, at 16.00 ats, at 12.50 ats, at 10.00 da. Mr. Brownlee will return home'] after a visit of ten days to various! < ? points of interest. j ARMISTICE TERMS STILL IN EFFECT j I I , j j Extended by Agreement Signed at j Treves?Foch Meets Germans? j Erzbcrgcr, Representing Huns, j j Takes Occasion to Voice Protest at Country's Plight. f I ' ri Amsterdam, Jan. 18.?The armisI I .i tice bet'wen the allies and Germany, has been extended, the agreement to i that effect bing signed my Mathias r Erzberger, the German armistice . commissioner at Treves late Wednes-J lldav. according to a Berlin dispatch I received here. il The meeting between Marshal 1'Foch and the German delegates was! j J featured by protests by Mathias Erz- j ?| berger, representing the Germans,! s against the status in which Germany j | was left during the period of the' s armistice. "The financial and eco^ e nomic dictatorship of the entente' \1 was the theme of the main protest." j - "When will you raise, the block- j ade?" Erzberger asked. "The food! i- conditions in Germany are .daily; I ammmmmmmmmm MM? M?MJI1MMW SAVING \R i at a Saci CT7RDI I AC l LjUivuni SHOES [en's, Ladies and Childr< Real Bargains [en's $5.00 Work Shoes, a [en's $4.00 Work Shoes, z [en's $3.50 Work Shoes, al [en's $3.00 Work Shoes, i MEN'S ODD P; 7.50 Pants, at 5.50 Pants, at ... 5.50 Pants, at 4.50 Pants, at LADIES' SKIR 6.50 All Wool Skirts, at.. 6.00 Ladies' Skirts,^at 5.00 Ladies' Skirts, at .... CLOTHING 30 Men's Suits, at S24 and 25 Men's Suits, ai 20 and $19 Men's Suits, a' 16 and $15 Men's Suits, a' BOYS' SUIT Sizes 3 to 20 15.00 Boys' Suits, at 12.50 Boys' Suits, at 10.00 Boys' Suits, at 2 i ii \ &r\\TC! ' Qnifa of O.W JL?UJO kJUH/O, t+\J 6.50 Boys' Suits, at 5.00 Boys'.Suits, at 4.50 Boys' Suits, at VILLE, SEEBBSEESSKSBK " -V? growing worse and hunger will produce a mental state which the allies can not desire." Your people them- /" -til selves are not proof against a world revolution. "Will the entente," he continued, "undertake binding obligations respecting the return of the German prisoners of war? When will you be in a position to conclude.a preliminary peace. Germany has asked six V-y; times for negotiations for a preliminary peace, but has received no reply." Herr Erzberger, who made these statements in a speech opening the proceedings, declared the Germans .> had fulfilled the terms of the armistice up to the limit of possibility. In the cases in which the terms had not been complied with, the entente was .* responsible, he insisted, especially so regarding the delivery of transport material. m v NEXT U. S. LOAN WILL BE KNOWN AS "VICTORY" Washington. Jan. 17.?The next loan the American people will be asked to subscribe will be known as the "Victory Loan," Secretary Glass announces. jjafflWB BanHNji ' ~ r> ifice.... 11 IY 1st I! jn's Shoes, at II ,t... $4.00 1 I it 3.50 . B IS t : 3.15 H I . it 2.65 *? V.NTS. I I 6.50 gg I 3.98 | $5.50 | I 5.00 I 3.98 I $25.00 I I t 21.00 1 t 17.00 M | , t 12.50 1 12.00 fel ? 10.00 1 8.00 1 11 6.50 p |{ 5.50 p i 3 4.00 r 2.98 k :: I %