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I\\UCi JL W \J o V V DIAMOND HILL. V V V WWW vv vv\ Miss Marv Carlisle died at her home about 8:00 o'clock Thursday morning, Oct. 16, 1919. The deceased was about 76* years of age and is survived by her only child, a daughter, Miss Jennie Carlisle. She was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church of Lowndesville, and was laid to rest at the Presbyterian cemetery. The funeral was conducted Friday morning by her pastor, the Rev. J. A. Clotfelter. Private Leftridge & Manning, very much to the delight of his many Ffionris and relatives, has returned home. He has been with the U. S. army since July, .1918. We are glad to have him back. Mr. John W. Carlisle, our oldest beloved neighbor, had the misfortune while coming from the gin last Thursday morning to break his arm. He is doing fine now. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Anderson came by from his appointment at the Ridge Sunday A. M. and spent a few hours with Mr. J. H. Carlisle and family, calling on Mr. Carlisle's father on his way back home to Lown&svile. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morrow dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlisle and daughter, Sunday. Mr. John Burriss and four son^ Messrs. John Frank, Charles, Albert, and James spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Hugh Schumpert's. Mr. T. J. Bowman- was called tc the bedside of her sister, Miss Ross Wharton of near Iva Saturday night. ~\ "Y" CAMPAIGN STARTS. Columbic, Oct. 21.?The statewide campaign of the Young Men's Christian Association for a fund ol $50,000 with which to very greatl; cnloraa tko TOftrl- rsf fho nrcflniVatiAii iri South Carolina, began tfiis morning. The opening of the- campaign finds the officials of the associatior and the district and county chairmen throughout the State very confident of success. Every county in the state has beer thoroughly organized for the campaign. , The state has been divided into sjeven districts-and each district has a chairman and a capaign director. A chairman has been appointee for each county. At the head of the campaign ir the whole state as state director is T. B. Lanham, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; W. L. Chandler, cf the International committee of the Y. M. TFT"" *Tr Ili !*?*:* * * * I IPl 'C. A. is associate state director. I The campaign has been under the e general supervision of state Y. M. C. b A. committee, which is composed of I Dr. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, chair|man; T. Hal Dick, vice chairman; T. S. Bryan, of Columbia, Treasurer, Thomas M. Lyles, of Sparanburg, re I vvi UII15 ocvicwn jr , Willi -*-? ? Belton; C. H. Baldwin, Columbia; B. t E. Geer, Greenville; Allen J. Graham, r Greenville; L. L. Hardin, Columbia; c J. Wilbur Hicks, Florence; S. T. j 'Lanham, Spartanburg; Richard I. c Manning, Sumter; C. A. McFadden, i Manning; W. H. Mixson, Charleston; i Henry E. Raines, Charleston; H. E. 3 I FORD TRIP 1 1111 V V \ We have just rec of Fordson Tracto The Tractor that g consistent service [ gives. The Fordson Tri pendability, adapti 1 and easy repairs. We will carry all p . ? you service wnen yc wont have to wait f :' sent from the facto; come and put the p. | OUR REPAIR E Is noW ready, undei 11 Mr. A. B. Cover, pared to give you tli ; i . i: :! Sadler Tract 1 1 D.E. SADLER, > Economy Kerosene Oil is the econoi easily obtained, stored an< Used in a portable Perfec it does the work of furna< I - ing Autumn, and supple Winter. The Perfection is clean, st odorless?burns ten hours of kerosene. Easily fill* wicked. Aladdin Security Oil giv suits. At your dealer's. STANDARD OIL C< (New Jersey) i Washington, D. C. BALTIMORE, MD. 1 Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. 7 7c RFECTl Oil He eaters tavenel, Spartanburg; Julian C. Rog-| :rs, Columbia; J. W. Simpson, Colum-' ?ia; Reed Smith, Columbia, and A. 2. Smythe, of Charleston. $125 For Plumbing Bills." AAiil/ln'f wVtof \xTd c pIact ring up our toilet and drains. We had o tear up floor, pipes, etc., found a at's nest in basement. They had :ho!:ed the pipes with refuse. The lumber's bill was $125. RAT-SNAP ileaned the rodent out." Thre sizes, !5c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed >y P. B. Speed and The Rosenberg Mercantile Co.?Adv. ISON TORS eived a car load rs. [ivei you the some that a Ford Car ictor means deibility, long life tarts and will give >u need it and you :or the parts to be ry or for a man to arts in. DEPARTMENT r management of ' i and we are prele Best of Service. Manager. Fuel nicalfuel? d used. . ; tion Heater :e coal durments it in ife, sootless, on a gallon ;d and rees best re OMPANY fl Charlotte, N.C. Charleston, W.Va. I Charleston, S. C. j 5 Aladdin I l urity Oil 1 fflfflllWHIIIIIIIIIlll RICH-WERNO fefyJYERTAINERS. Miss Rita Rich and Miss Laura W^rno, who entertained and delighted Lycenm audiences as members of The Killarney Girls company, have been ntimiiHjil h? the Rpdnnth Riirpail tft nn. ^"b?bVM -.w?-rw? ? ? pear together as a new company tc be known as the Rich-Werno Entertainers. As the Dublin Girls, Miss Rich and Miss Werno have just recently toured one of the big Redpath Chautauqua circuits and their programs have ev erywhere been most cordially received In selecting a name for these enterRI^WERNO ENTEftTAINERS. tainers it was at first thought that The Dublin Girls should be retained as a title, but because their program Includes songs, stories and impersonations of many other peoples besides the natives of the Emerald Isleuit was ueciaeu uiui uic vuiiiiwujr buuuiu ur rive Its name from its own members? Miss Rich and Miss Werno, Miss Rita Rich immediately wina the hearts of her audiences. She lc well known for her Impersonations ol children and also as an Impersonator of the frown-tips of many countries. As a slnfer, in appropriate costumes, of the folk songs of various nations she wins enthusiastic commendation. Miss Laura Werno, reader, pianisl and slnfer, has appeared in public ever since she was eight years old ai a reader of dialect selections. She Is a clever planologlst and her charactez songs always win a hearty reception The coming together Into one company of two such entertainers assures to their audiences a thoroughly delightful program, a program which gparkles with fun end It* enriched with good music. , The Second Lyceum Number to Be Seen at the Opera Houae. Friday Night, 'Oct. 31, Benefi of County Memorial Hospi'.al. Here We want you to come in .we believe to be a reftl Model You may not care to mak | to buy. We just want to w Whei Remember, we handle th: Blocks and H. B. Cohen. Even our competitors will We Have a Very Speci Use Our Store As a meeting place with j friends. Have your pack hpre. Use our g Ia^es 3t?. phones and any informs S. tion we can give you. " In fact, just make yourself at home here. raaHMHiBaai ' MAKE AN HONES' Part of every day's work should man who works and to his employe Some of the day's wages should profit. After saving, then what? The can earn an honest profit. Safety and economy will sugges (STANDARD BUILDING & LOAN dollar loaned is secured by a first where safety and economy work t i our business with The btandar* It is easy and safe to deposit by T >. ANDARD BUILD ASSOCH New series now open. W. H. WHITE, President. SA1 i.i ' FARM TOOLS ANI J and HUKStS, WAUL One brand-new twc i mules, one new one-hoi One cow, three hogs, q ; top buggy, one open-t set blacksmith tools, c ' [ tools of all kinds, inch Cprn, Fodder, ; Sale Will Be Held Sat at 2 o'clock, at the res ton, on the upper Gree i f B r i&nas or r. r . . '3' / i Is Your Invi and make yourse.ves at home. V rn Store for Men, with a service s / e any purchases. J)o not ovme thin elcome you and make you feel a ri You Want To Buy Clot! ree of the countivV I- cstablis! I concede that no better clothes ai ial Display of Suits and Ov< nnnn i?T Mp A llicf a cidUil U iTitniiioivi ? i V V jt i +< j - I \ r PROFIT? be honest profit; both to the sr. be saved. This is the Worker's surplus money ^should work. It it a place of deposit like The ASSOCIATION?where ev&ry mortgage on real estate, and ogether. d is welcome and confidential. mail. ING AND LOAN iTION. OTTO BRISTOW, Sec. | ??*? J a / .. > IMPLEMENTS >NS and BUGGIES. -horse wagon, two rse wagon and horse # rie new rubber-tire op buggy, complete omplete set of farm iding plow tools: Hay, Peas. urday, November 1, idence of J. S. Hiltnwood Road, on the Rosenberg. ' ' *" :1 fM ,'\ 4 .jt if' W * B' B \. Bg '> _ ' , : . '/ * '5 ' 'r' ' 1 itation ' /e vvjint to show you what ; econd to none. ' king thof, you will b6 urged t home as our quests. king led makes. Michaels-Stern, re made than these. srcoats for This Week : Hats and Furnishings You'll find here most of the nationally known ? Rvn-w/Jc a^ XTofp n n/1 r_ H rj mauuo vj. iiato aim xuinishing goods. We stress style and quality in everything we sell. ^ 11 to-' "t\ , mm mm