University of South Carolina Libraries
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY The following list of new books have been received at the library. There shall be found among them, books to be used in parallel reading in English and History at the High School. Tom Brown at Oxford? Hugiies. A Poor Wise, Man?By Mary Roberts Rinehart. The Wonderful Adventures ?-f Phra the Phoenician?By Edwin Lester Arnold. Homespun Tales?By Kate Douglas Wiggins. Al! Sorts and Condition^ o^ Men ?By Walter Besant. Leorno Devorre?By R. D. Blackmore. The Years Between?By Kipling. Short History of the English People?By John Richard Green. Black Sheep! Blac k Sheep!?By Meredith Nicholson. nnilv MnrnVr??Rv Corrfl Har c j ? ? ? ?J ~ rxs. Tess of The D'Arbervilles?By Thomas Hardy. The Man With Three Names?By Harold MacGrath. The Devil's Paw?By E. Phillips Oppenheim. A Man For The Ages?By Irving Bacheller. Harriett And The Piper?By Kathleen Norris. Maddening Crowd. KILN CAVES IN, BURYING 8 MEN Dalton, Ga., Oct. 9.?A long distance telephone message from Chatsworth, in Murray County, said a kiln at the Chatsworth Brick Company caved in about 1 o'clock Friday and eight men were buried beneath the brick. Bev. Mr. Shepherd is reported as killed and the extent of the injuries to the others is not yet known. | WANTS TO AN INDIVIDUAL, or group of business men we have a genuine business opportunity, operating Bake-Rite System Bakeries. Our stores realize big incomes for their owners. Profits start the first day. We put you in a going growing business. Write or Wire Today for full information. Stores now operating all over the South. We will arrange for you to see nearest Bake-Rite Shop at our expense. Capital required $4,000 to $6,000. Bake-Rite Corporation, 139 N.? Clark St., Chicago, 111. __ 10-11 ltp LOST, STARYED OR STOLEN? One dun colored jersey calf, about 8 months old. Disappeared from my place near Watts about Sept. 25th. Any information will be appreciated. Reward of $5 for recovery. P. S. Bosler, Calhoun Falls, S. C. 10-8.-2t-pd. FOR RENT?One, two, and tforeehorse form. Good land. Apply to J. H. PENNEY, Route 3. 10-6-3tpd CRIMSON CLOVER?Clean 12 cents pound, burr clover 12 cents pound, hairy vetch 28 cents pound, alfalfa 38 cents pound, rape 15 cents pound, home grown appler oats $1.55 bushel, native rye $3.00 bu., barley $3.30, blue stem wheat $3.20, white, yellow and bermuda onion sets $3.00 bushel. We pay the freight. FARIS SEED CO., Greenwood, S. C. 10-6-ltw-3t. FOR SALE?Good piano, in splendid condition. A bargain. Apply at this office. 9, 29-tf. c FOR SALE?One brand new 6-room Bungalow with all modern conven iences, on Magazine Street. The Home Buuilding Corporation, See T. G. White, Pres. 9- -tf.c TEACHERS.?Fifty to one hundred requests daily from all classes southern schools. If you want rural wotk, graaea, nign scnooi ur pnnsipalship, salary $75 to $250, write as today for special enrollment. Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond Va., and Chattanooga, Tenn. Southern Teachers' Agency, Colura bia, S. C. 9-20-4wks.ei. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS? Save 10 to 25 per cent on Floorlag, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Send list for delivered prices. Greenwood Sales Co., Box 435, Greenwood, S. C. 9,13.-2 6wks.-c. NOVEMBER 14 IS PROCLAIMED i ARMISTICE DAY , President Asks That Services Be Held Throughout Nation In t Remembrance Of Fallen Heroes. Washnigton, Oct. 9.?President ' Wilson today issued a proclamation declaring Sunday, November 14, Armistice Sunday. He asked that i services be held throughout the nation that date "as a special note of remembrance for the services and sacrifices of ithose who died for America in the World War." fhp Presi W 11/11 LUC piutiamuuv. .... dent issued an executive order directing that the United States flag be displayed at half mast at military posts, naval stations or vessels and buildings of the United States on that day. The President's proclamation follows: '.'There has been transmitted to me a suggestion that I name Sunday November 14, as Armistice Sunday in order that the religious services held throughout the country on that day be given an especial note of remembrance for the heroic service I j and sacrifice of those who died for America in the World War. The sej lection of a formal day which shall i annually be set aside to commemorjate our participation in the Wor,d ; War will some day doubtless be ef ' fected through legislation, and al1 ready Memorial Day, rich in herioc memories, has acquired additional significance as being appropriate also to th? commemoration of the heroes of the Worltj War. I am, however, so heartily in favor of the sug1 gestion that has been made that I , take this occasion to express publici ly my approval of the idea. j "Nov. 11, 1918, will always be i memorable as the beginning of the : end of the most terrible and de| structive of all wars. Our beloved country took a noble part in hasten* ing the arrival of the day-led by the whoie world as the dawn of peace; but close upon .the day of victory .[followed the realization of loss and the anniversary will bring with it J solemn thoughts to the mind of 1 every American, memories of brave men who fell, sympathy for their living relatives, and those religious 'reflectious in which nations like in1 dividuals, must seek hope and conso: lation. That November 14, this year, 1 being the. Sunday immediately following the anniversary, should be | observed in all our churches by suit' able memorial, services for the heroic American soldiers, sailors and j marines who give their lives to their country in the World War seems to . me eminently fitting and proper and ; I commend the suggestion to those who conduct such services. J "I shall direct that the flag of the I United States at all military posts, j naval stations, on vessels and buildI ings of the United States be dis' a + V* o ! ? tv* o pf Ar> fV> o f v^ofo o C | ?-t> iiuix. vn vuuv vmvv v?w 1 a token of the nation's participation in the exercises elsewhere held." I OFFICERS NAMED BY CONFEDERATES I i Houston, Oct. 9.?The United Confederate Veterans, in annual reunion here today, reelected by acclamation all their principal officers completed their sessions and turned , their attention to the parade tomorI row?the event for which many of them made the trip of hundreds of miles from their homes to Houston. | The officers reelected headed by Gen. K. M. Van Zandt, of Fort j Worth, Texas, command-in-chief, ! were chosen without opposition. ] They include Gen. Julian S. Carr, |of Durham, N. C., commander of the | department of the Army of Northern Virginia; Gen. Virgil Y. Cook, ' Batesville, Ark., commander of the Trans-Mississippi department, and ' ^ T? tt : tjren. Calvin jd. v twice, caicavuic, Miss., commander of the depart; ment of the army of Tennessee. General Van Zandt also announced , the reappointment of Gen. A. B. Booth of New Orleans, as adjutant ; and chief of staff. Selection of next year's reunion : city was left to a committee headed by the commander-in-chief and ineluding in its membership, all the [i department and divisional com; manders. This committee, it was 1 stated, will receive invitations and , announce its selection within the , next several months. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Convened This Morning With Judg Moore Presiding?Several Cases Tried, Will Probably Adjourn Tuesday. The Court of Common Pleas coi vened this morning with Judge Erne: Moore presiding. Senographer Syfai Clerk of Court Perrin, Sheriff Burt with Deputy T. L. Cann, were o hand for the term. The petit jury called and the coui announced ready for business. The first case tried was Andre Robinson vs. Christian U. Burial Ai< L. A. Richey and others. Judge Mooi directed a verdict for the plainti at the conclusion of the testimon for $208.53 for plaintiff. Wm. 1 Greene represented the plaintiff an J. Moore Mars and D. H. Hill the d? fendants. t In the case of Philson & Henry v [Am. Express Company, a verdict fc the plaintiff for $125.00 was directe in favor of the plaintiff. D. H. Hi represented the plaintiff and J. Moor I Mars the defendant. i Only two or three cases remain fc , trial and court will likely adjour tomorrow. | SEVERAL PERSONS DIE I . j Greenville, Oct. 10.^-Several per sons were made ill by drinking mil 1 from cows that have died from poi , son caused by eating a quantity o .lim^ beans near Piedmont, it wa , learned today. The state veterinari J an, R. 0. Feelcy, at Clemson Colleg | attributed it to hydrocyanic poiso: ; and said some fields of lima bean , contain more than others. k REMOVAL OF APPENDIX A SIMPLE OPERATIOr / Paris, Oct. 10.?The removal. o " 4-l^rv nwnan/liv Uoo ry ATtf UnnAWA +V* j Hit Xiao 11WYY UCVV111C VII most simple operation, and not in tended with the slightest danger, ac cording to a report of Professo 'taul Delbet to the Academy o Sciences. He said^ that thriteen otherwis fatal cases ' had been completel cured by the injection of from 50 t 100 cubic centimeters i of antigen grene serum which hitherto ha been used most successfully in th treatment of the war wounded. TO RETURN TO INDIA Miss Mary E. Lqsslie, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lesslie, of Less lie, who has been spending som time in the United States, expect to return to India about the middl of this month. Miss Lesslie is a mis sionary of the Associate Reforme Presbyterian Church in that coun ty. .? ALABAMA COAL OUTPUT FOR WEEK NEAR NORMA1 Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 9.?Offi cial coal production figures for th' Alabama district for the week end ing October 2, were announced Fri day by the federal statistician a 258,$05 tons, which is said to bi about 50,000 tons less than the nor mal production. MACTFR'C QAI F Irix A. kw/ A k/ a i The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN; COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. C. L Pressly, D. E. Pressly and other against Plaintiffs Leila E. Ramey, F. J. Sutherlan and others Defendant By authority of a Decree of Sale b the Court of Common Pleas for Ab beville County, in said State, mad in the above stated case, I will offe for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbe ville, C. H., S. C. on Salesday in No\ ember, A. D., 1920 within the lega hours of sale the following describe land, to wit: All that tract or parce of land situate, lying and being ii J Abbeville County, Cedar Spring Township, in the State atoresaic containing One Hundred and Forts Two (142) Acres, more or less, an bounded by lands of J F. Miller, M E. Hollingsworth, Long Cane Cree and known as the McCartney place. This tract of land is sold at th risk of the former purchaser, wh failed to comply with the terms o sale. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pui chaser to pay for papers and stamp: THOS. P. THOMSON, 3t. Master A. C., S. C f Cop^s^ 12M Ilart Schaff^^ Stars. ' ^ ^ e > ; We vote 1 y j;|; o !;?: ; clothes | We're "voting e !|j! -1 _ . > i 'I ten"; we don't | tion day here. e j|; x 9 I _ 1 any time and. ej;|: Trollinc ra QVi -| vaiuto vvv^ cm Suits and Ov< 3 ]:t si from Hart Schc y || e <1 We believe in "tl 2 | money bach 31 not sati !|; fm d | | The Rosenberg The Home of Hart Sche i. I \ i \ nv KiororAir I I V1 I ! \! values early and ofwait for elec-. 1 Just come in see what big e offering in ercoats direct iffner & Marx \e recall" too? |; if you're isfied ' n/T i!i_ fL mercantile to. j i iffner & Marx Clothes | I