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|SP V ?k ABBEVILLE Fourth Eminently Success Black Face Festival The Laugh Trust pfl pean Nove if. Hi Staged bv James Gorman, of Minstrel Entertai: W H Offering a Colossal Progr Sj Pageant First Part, An 0 IH - Worth and a Musical Com . preted by a Com 50 Distinguis , j White Artisti ?INCLUD -) The Great Geor - 1 Versatile Jimr .. - Seats on Sale at I House. BjPgBBIIjWjBBBBM gB Seen* From "THE AVIATOR! K' pieces With GUS HILL'S MIN Big TUESDAY, IGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND IBS ENUMERATORS REQUIRE! E3H Washington, Jan. 2.?An army o ^^Br,000 enumerators will begi H^Bomptly at 9 o'clock tomorrow th iBBWbrk of counting the men, wome 09GBd children of the United States an I-"Collecting certain informatio >ut the resources of the countrj b taking of this census, the foui nth in the history of the nation, i lected to require only about tw ?ks, but figures showing the tots relation probably wili not be avail e until the end of April. [ Special Commission, workers will sajly forth with tfolio, especially prepared, and SHj^Jmission signed by Sam L. Roger; glf of the bureau. H^Hhe count is expect- 1 to show Amotion of from 107,000.000 t SffiMoOO.OOO. as comprred with 03, nfflooo in 1910. The estimated pop KSS^Bon on July 1, 1910, was 106, hH294L<*rr*er Cit'es First. HH^Brds w'U b? collected by 372 su BgHHtors a-d fo-wa'-ded to hsn-^uir ^HB^Bwherr-e4erks will be en tabulation wo-k. Total ffinH'.li t ' 'he item* on the card cno/nolltr rlorinrn Iiclr p*5. Officials expect to bi o m ? a pre'iminavy e?timat< n- "' t'on of the ! r?:e" ci'if: of March, but return; e r?u :trv districts will .not b: ' -nti! later. c: 'U5 includes tie collecting a r "a m;, manufacture's, for < Toduction, in addition U fe " a ion of n^rsons. ~rr?*>n Emr>'o^r/??4 - > th decennial census i? -)2 taken during the win BBBBaM While severe weathei in some sections ' I0IIS0 * Vl ' I ; | fflv S\?v i ,/ , s. c. ? --- ? feji iful Tour of the V r?. r??? rriuraph Jpti/ : in Ethio- l^jSpSTj :hies i m the Master Mind || nraents. !| am Including a j lio of Exceeding < edy Revue Interhed All ~ / ' 50 I til ge Wilson If if t?L II tne upera the Laughing Hit of All A'terSTRELS at the OPERA HOUSE JANUARY 6th. lJ J - J il rn? cnange wa? mnu? iu uruci w > the enumeration might be complet before the election primaries of t f summer season. For the first tin n also, women have been employed e supervisors. The maximum g?y i n lowed by law is four cents par p< d son, with a higher rate for farm lar n Congress appropriated $22,000,0 T- for the work. The first census taken in 1790 di s ing the administration of Geor o Washington, showed the populati d of the new republic to be 3,000,00C INECRG3AC .LLGS.S IIT HOGS Clemson College, Novembera Necrobaci!lc?i; is a name that d icribe* various con.ii ion; which ms be pre cnt due to the introduction < a micro-organism or germ known I'ccrophorus bacillus. Thh orronis ? i at all times. It is four ehiofly in thr? f'.>ct\>. thin co'itTjin ting the premises on which 'he ar mals are kept. Xocro ie stomatitt , or. critic ar dermatitis arc the mo t com/non di (.i va pro luce 1 by 1:ii ; organi ;m. ar pig.-, arc co.nmo llv affected by or of the above di^ns ? *, say? the V'o s -.nary Division ''he di eas" vms s cour e of from two to five days *.nz ' become hcronic. In necrotic stomatitis ulcers r.i: - be seen on Ihe gums, cheeks, tongu ? and hard nala'e. These ulcers ai s very small and reddish at first; 1; - t.er they become blui-h in the cente an:! then turn white. At (his s'age tl ' iurface of the ulcer begins 'o slouj an.! or. opening1 the mou h of an a > fee e ! animal a very offensive ocn h in evidence. The animal's mouth u -.ually ;o verv ;ore that it will e; . v > vrry uti 10. n at ail. 11 win very ottc be seen chopping it mow'h in 1 *00 !. b'-if <lccs not ea . The ulcei . may become vr>ry iavre in a few day a A ** -k $$ *7/'lit \ I /// ///' 17. V 7/ ' | < ' C f ///l/l/II -. ^ Ill !' ;P iij ! ' mrnsammmmmaum WILSON SIGNS BILL TO CONTROL SUGAR ? ? ? *? o wasnington, dan. ?.?ricuuim Wilson has signed the McNary bill continuing the United States sugar equalization board throuhg 1920. It was announced today at the White , House that his signature had been attached before midnight last night. Secretary Tumulty, in making the announcement, issued this statement; "The president has signed the sugar control bill. The bill confers discretion on the president in the matter cf p ir^ha i -v; " I doubtful whether it will be practicaI ble or \<'ise for the president to exerjcise the power conferred so far as I the purchase of su^ar is concerned." Some of the Cuban sugar has already been purchased and there is no central control over sugar in Cuba as there was Inst year, and it might, therefore,ybe impossible for the gove nment new to "step in and purchase the sugar without increasing the price lo the consumer. The bill, however, continues the licensing power also and 'h'.r power may be used to assist in controlling the profiteering among distributors. Much (Suban sugar is coming ha now and the indications ar^ that prices have reached their peak and that there will be a tendency for prices to fail in the next few weeks. THE MEUSE-ARGONNE. Acting as a distributing agency At or the French Government, Colonel ed T. E. Wyke, U. S. Army Recruiting he Officer, Savannah, Ga., is issuing to le, former soldiers of the American Exas peditionary Forces an eloquent trial bute to the Americans who fought on ;r- French and Gsrmun soil in the World id. War. It had been issued by the 00 trench Government that this memorial should be presented to the Ameriir can Expeditionary Forces before they ge left France, but it was not ready irt on ;me to be given to all. However, de 'teimirel that our men who fought overseas should know that the Frsnch Government appreciated their sacrifices, their heroism and their achievee_ ments, it has requested that the mem? orial be oresented to them individuxy ally. Soldiers and former soldiers of as the American Expeditionary Forces m can obtaii a copy of the memorial 'at l(j Thj Army Recruiting Station, P. 0. a_ Bldg., Greenwood, S. 0. ,j_ The French Government regrets that the supply of this pamphlet is so small that it cannot be distributed generally, for it contains abundant 1(i i.oof that France as a nation and the le French as individuals appreciate in all measure the glorious record of a .nerican Arms in the war on Pru^ty jianism. rihe Pamphlet is a brief history of what Americans did on the iy o.her side. It includes, also, intere> csting figures as to the devastation re w.'ought by the invading enemies and ;i_ of the great financial and commerTt .?.\ losses inflicted upon the land of 1C fayette. rh Even though it involves a little f_ trouble, every reader who is entitled ir J receive osie oi these pamphlets is is urged to obtain one, for as time goes It O , . i ?' C - ' J' I .n come scarcer. This souvenir will pro t> | own to posterity as a mark of your rs I service to the Nation during the s J World War. '? T K \ g g IraJj flMfi i Tsxm Or Tax?i. I ? I Dearborn Independent. A very large part of the high cost . of living is taxes?pure and simple. ; It iiTwhat we are paying for the war. s The producer of raw materials^ ' must pay a tax on his profits and adds I ! not only the tax but a profit on the /amount paid in taxes and passes -it iong to the manufacturer, who in . ' urn must pay a tax on what he makas nd adds it to his cost. The manufacturer adds a profit to this: also to . lhe amount paid for the tax part of . his raftv materials, and passes it along i 'o the jobber, tax multiplied on tax. The jobber repeats the operations . -nd passes his tax to the retailer who , hoves it on to the ultimate consum; :r, collecting not only his own tax, it the taxes of the three who had a , whack at it before he did. , There are many contributing causes , o high costs, but one good place to begin work on them is in congress. I I $2 a if g it *3 II J II "3 II j| A year i 3 j! | II people c & II I !l cold cas I I] Why nc J j[ New S( j I; You | $ 1 00 e? I jj S S I Is 1 i! 1 n Hi n | jj G. A. Nei M Presi* M n | j?. , , (3 rTl ra S [i Jltl s I Tiw. rwr t?ie E | \ The Larg< _ Minstrel """ Assembler S^Ef1 JACK KENNEI li William Hallett III IIE^iwIy James Brady 111 mil Carl Graves 1* == JWI Eddie Gallaghei <n - I J Simon Denys Sr? \ Jigger Marr ^fev Bob Western Joe Buckley I' J. Francis Riley THE MUSICA . . ' symphony urcl WATCH F0R "DIAMOND DYE" OLD GARMENTS LIKE NEW An^r woman can dye faded, shabby wearing apparel, whether wool, silk, rotton, linen or mixed goods to any color, just like new, by following simple directions in each package of "Diamond Dyes.' f You No Doubt A if Success can be yours. I . J ?[ new year in securing a goo j! be ready to hold a good po || Year rolls around. Our New Term starts on II f1 us in regard to course and II |i Greenwood Bu 326 1-2 WALLER AVE. IS * If Under Same Management EMANUEL BUSINESS O UEl0i5j'iyS,,5J5??5J5IEJ5JcifSf5J5IBISI5JSJSi5M5I31 m . .tftll.MiUUmtilllHIIIMMIIHJMUft tllUMfcMMillMftM'IIIKiulllllhHiMliftHNMHMUNi ihmii'MH"" n uiiiiiiiiMKiimmwmwimuuw 5,00( ,s being paid oul >f this community h. Do you get a >t start in our r es on Januai may deposit froi icli mDnth, if fer, J. S. Mo ? vy?.? , -. . Iv. Jan. btn II *reat Big Night cf . I ?gj j ntire Season. jj zsl Gathering of Celebrities Ever M| J in one Company S i . )Y LEE EDMONDS i 1 DY WILLING M ?. Herbert Willison j S [ Jack Battarsby Frank Br en nan 3 j: r Harry Harvey John Clooney , ? Fred Freddy HI Harold Williams Howard Neidling Jack Hayes. ,L CATES & MARK WITH B \ BROTHERS. M ^ >eitra under the Direction EIL SULLIVAN, v . BIG STREET PARADE. , Ip * iifimir t mi iiimnn 11 n in nmiii|ii mi nui iiiiwi???iiniwiwii?iiiii>ii^]r m?mmmmmimmihimihimmh?naiwiinawimmwwwwmmMil???? 5 ispire to Succeed j f you will spend part of, the II d business training you can | sition before another New January 5. Will you write rates? siness College, GREENWOOD, S. O. 6LLEGE, Asbeville, N. 6. 5/0]5Ef2I2Ii?' JSlSiaiaiaiSEJSJSEEISSEE???^ s I II tjj 1 ft . B t to the jj 1 in clean j! j ny of it? II | If - jl I | -v ii ' ! J ??v If m $1 to jj' j Ass'n j 1 if I rse, |S 1 & Treas. !f 1 II 1 1 .