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COBURN'S MINSTREL J. A. Coburns minstrels will be a the Opera House Friday, Novembe 26th. Charlie Gano and an excellen corps of funny fellows, singers dancers, yodlers, and top notch mln strel vaudeville and headline acta Everything is bright and new fron the parade uniforms in concert bam to the . last act in the big show wit! special scenery and costuming fo arrn+rr nnmhor Nrt PVnPflSP haS beel "** x spared' to make it all thats best ii Minstrelsy.- Carl Camerons "Saxo fend" an exceptionally clever quin tette of musicians and dancers . Banjoist and comedi an, Turner Brothers novelty acroba tic dancers and gymnasts, Eddie HoTan.Americas Premier dancer witt clever legmanians behind him. Ed ward C. Clifford minsterelysys fore most baritone with NCleon Coffin Joe McAnalon, Homer Feathering^ phenominal Basso and other singer? in a spiendid singing act, Charles Hoist the yodiler, Denton Male So prano in entire change of act and wardrobe, are only a few of the offerings signed with this favorite organization. It is said ;to be the biggest and best company Manager Co< burn has presented in twenty-twc years of continuous success. Seats #1 sale at Box Office now. Prices \ 55 cents, 83 cents, $1.10 and $1.65. SWEET POTATO GROWERS Columbia, Nov. 21.?Most of the sweet potatoes grown this season in South Carolina, in excess of home needs, are going to be eaten in the North. At a meeting of the South Carolina Sweet Potato association in the xooms of the South Carolina Development Board,a contract was closed whereby the entire crop of the association will be handled by a single selling agency which has alredy made its outlets in the northern markets. The requirements of this selling agency are considerably in excess of the probable supply and A. G. Smith of Columbia, secretary f the association, would be glad to hear from more growers , who have ^ sweets to sell. By another year it is expected that the South Carolina sweet potato, bearing the state brand, will , % dominate the northern markets. > TRESPASS NOTICE. Hunting, fishing or trespassing in sny way is positively forbidden on lands belonging to the undersigned: W. M. BARNWELL P. A. CHE A i HAM ALBERT HENRY ROSENBERG & VISANSKA D. H. HILL JAS. ALSTON CABELL ESTATE R E COX ^ JNO. R. LOMAX MRS. M. H. WILSON. It c rWANTS ~ LOST?A bunch of' keys. Finder piease return to The Dixie Land Company and receive reward., 11-22-3 t-4bl, TRESPASS NOTICE?No hunting ?r trespassing of any kind is allowed on land of Taggart Estate, known as Cotton Hill and Taggart Home Place. C. D. JACKSON, Agent. ll-22-4t-pd. WANTED?To do your housemoving, two outfits. Experienced hands. Work done promptly. Reference ' furnished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Box 415, Hendersonville N. C. ll-22-4tpd ? _ LOSTq-White female Setter dog brown spotsi had collar and chair n when last seen. Any infonha' tion^ appreciated. X? W. Martin 68 Washington St. Abbeville. S. C ll-22-3tcol. TRESPASS NOTICE?No hunting r trespassing of any kind is al lowed on my land known as the Al len Hagan place. Mrs. Lily M. Wil son. 11, 19-3tpd ' i AGENTS WANTED? Exceptiona cpportutity for one man each state V>oo ?1 nn fn onnnin! WUV U(KJ w V W 4i4T vwvy H^^VkM oe man each town who will earr yori $500 month. Just say "shov me." Magric Metal Co. Atlanta, Ga 11, 5.?6t-pd. ; \..:. .;.v;f;:x-:'?>/ ' V I^?i3gf , Charley Gano favorite comedian wi i Friday night, November 26. ! : DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT x TO DEATH SATURDAY Negro Slays Officer in Saluda County ' Then Makes Escape?Webber Edwards Loses Life in Making Arrest. / Saluda, Nov. 21?Webber Edwards deputy sherjff, was shot and instantly killed last night about 10 o'clock, :n the northwestern section of Sa1 luda county by Elliott Culbraith, a negro, whom the officer had gone to arrest. Culbraith escaped, but a search was kept up throughout the night and today. The Saluda county authorities have offered.a reward of $300 for the apprehension of the negro and it is understood here fhat Governor Cooper will be asked to supplement this. From what can be learned here 't seems that a Mr. Outz of Greenwood, county had a warrant issued for the , arrest of Culbraith, who lived on Mr. Outz's lands in Saluda county, the charge being the disposition of property under lien. Mr. Edwards and two or three other officers surround-j ed the negro's home to make the j arrest. Mr. Edwards was in an alley between the house and the kitchen when the negro opened 'the door slightly and fired on Mr. Edwards, one shot taking effect in the chest and causing instant death. From the mark of a glancing bullet on the door it is believed that Mr. Edwards returned the fire as he fell. Mr. Edwards had served as deputy sheriff ten or 12 years and was a fearless and -efficient office*. He was 38 years old and leaves a widow and six children. Culbraith is about five, feet eight inches tall and weighs nearly 200 pdunds. He has scar on one side of the face. He is said to bear a bad reputation. EXAMINATIONS SOON TO FILL VACANCIES PU pm (o Filled at AnnaDolia and Alao at West Point, i Washington, Nov. 20.?Announce; ment was made here today by both i Senators Dial and Smith that exami. nations for filling vacancies at An- j napolis would soon be held. Those of Senator Smith will take place December 11 at Charleston, Orange, burg, Columbia, Spartanburg and . Greenville, and those of Senator Dial at the same places on January 8. Senator Dial also has an examination for West Point at the same time and , places. i Senator Dial has one vacancy each . at Annapolis and. West Point. Sen, ator Smith .has two at the naval . academy. Those desiring to take these ex aminations are requested to send in r their names to the South Carolina - senators in order that they may be - forwarded to the civil service com mission and in order that they may . receive from the bureau of navigation of the navy department, paph1 lets giving full information regard, ing the mental and pyhsical requiret ments. x 7 German guns were recently being . destroyed under the Peace Treaty at a rate of 1,000 a week. . '; - u .<' n MB#7' m& * * " e HHHr > Hi g Br t,* Bftk JbSm th Coburns Minstrel Opero House, || If vvvvvvvvvv^vvv.p V SANTUC V If i? V - >11 Rev. J. W. Shell, filled his last appointment at Gilgal Sunday morning We wish him all the good luck in his new home &nd welcome Rev. A. H. Best and wish him much success. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haddon ' and | baby of Abbeville are spending a few days here with relatives. Several from this section attended the sale at Darraughs Thursday. Born to Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Pal-j ^ mer, Nov. 14, 1920, a daughter. Mr. and krs. Claude Kay and chil-1 dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. F. Kay. Miss Lizzie Able \^as shopping in Abbeville Saturday. ' Miss Lila Morrison' visited Miss Annie Kay Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Botts is spending a- (' while with Mrs. Frank Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kay were visitors in Abbeville Saturday afternoon." Miss Louise Kay spent Sunday with Mrs. Mack Wright. Mr. W. E. Morrison spent Sunday with Mr. A. B. Robinson. Misses Lizzie' and Willie Able spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. , R. Richardson. Rev. WeatheTs of Hodges, preach- j ed an interesting sermon at Central j ! Sunday afternoon., Mr. E. J. Botts spent Thursday 1 night at Darraughe with D. M. Wright. V ' j|, ! r NUMEROUS MILLS ARE I CLOSED NEAR CHARLOTTE ?-j. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 20.?Announcement of the closing down of the Chadwick-Hoskins chain of cotj ton mills, four at Charlotte and one at Martinsville, Va., the biggest chain of mills in this section, was followed by the disclosure of information that the great majority of the hundreds of textile mills in this section are idle, while those in operation are running on part time. Tf Hfftc eoi/1 k*r fliAon in plncn +nil/?Vl 1 x i? nao caiu wj wtvgv ? ? v*vmv ?vwv*? * = } | with the situation that at least 75 per |i cent of the mills of Gaston and Meek [| jlenburg counties^are entirely idle, jj while the mills operating are run- jf ning only about half time. There are f approximately 1,200,000 spindles in f Gaston county, and perhaps half as j many in Mecklenburg. \ Most of the mills have been oper- f ating on part time for weeks, but | within the last few days many of | them have suspended operations en- i * tirely. Lack of orders for the man- j ufactured product is given as the rea-i son for the radical curtailment of j production. The closing of the mills has affected thousands of operatives, a large proportion of whom now are idle. The < condition is reflected in an ever-increasing number of calls for a^jis- j tance reported today by the local As- f sociated Charities. CARD OF THANKS | Mr. and Mrs. Theo S. White wish 111 > 5 = to thank their friends for their |l ? r many acts of kindness shown them jf duing the illness of their little j 'daughter, Carolyn, L MRS. RADCLIFF STILL ILL Mrs. Mary C. Radcliff continues nwell at her home near Gilgal church ecessitating the absence of Miss Anie Radcliff, her granddaughter from er classes at the High School. The grandmother was reported Dmewhat improved Sunday, but on ccount of her advanced age, recovry will of necessity be slow. / "ELEPHONE EXCHANGE CLOSED THANKSGIVING The Telephone Exchange will be losed on Thanksgiving-Day frbm 8 .. M. until 6 P. M. E. W. Gregory, Manager. llllllI'MiaiMUIUUIIIMUIIiaMIUniMHIIIIMMUIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIUUWIIIUUIItllMlliUIIIMIIIII ( Rosenl ' .V rvn VL.I Four Stores < Y "Jack^and Jill wer Jack fell down am > When cottoi blirig after, < tumbled at 1 I goods tun ]afhprp iiIp tmi)p W ? IkVI V WV f IVAI/V ^ passing it on to count sales, but i dollars do tricks. Here are ( 54-Inch All-Woi $4.4C 56-Inch St ' $1.8( 56-Inch All-Wool $2.4( ( 50-Inch All-W< Storm S< $2.0C 40-Inch All-Wool $1.4( 36-Inch Stori 75c 52-Inch Fine Q'lai French S< $3.6( 40-Inch Qood Q Wool French $2.0( 36-Inch Fren< $1.2C \ 46-Inch All-Woe Navy and E $4.0C 48-Inch Wool I Plaids for J $2.00 $3.6( 36-Inch Silk T4ff< / saline / $1.6( Silk Striped S1.6C Cheviot 20c 25c The Rose NOTICE OF FINAL' SETTLEMEN State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Take Notice, that on the 10th da of Dec. 1920, I will render a fins account of my actions and diongs a executor of the estate of Mrs. Louis J. Leslie, deceased, in the office o jMU&v Vi. i/4Vi/?V?C 1U1 nUWCYlilC VUU11 ty, and on fhe same day will appl; for a final discharge frofti my trus as such. All persons having demands agains said estate will present for paymen on or before that day, proven am authenticated or be forever barred. GLENN E. LESLIE, 11-15 3t.oaw. , Executor ? = THE=^= berg Mer =COMPANY== PARTMENT STOI ABBEVILLE, S. C. / if iin tho hill tn fatnh n.nnil rt/ u^/ li'l'i'v fv/ j V-VVI f w vy i broke his crown and Jill cam j V . \\ i fell dry goods md everybody'; the sarqe time. ' I ibled our prices a loss we are taking the buying public--Ni i revising of prices tfra ? * some values w ol Cloaking 36-Inch Best ) Satii liting ^ ) 28-Inch Go Storm Serge ^ 32-Inch Dr< jo? Cream Plaids, Sti irga - i )\ ' ^ Storm Serge 32-Inch Imp ) hams, \ Ti 8erge 36-Inch Ex ity All-Wool erge ? ) Extra Heav (uality All- * i Serge ) Good Qual sh Serge SI I I >1 Tricotine 10-4Pepper< Irown > 3tripes and 9-4 Pepperel Skirts ) $4.00 >ta and Me&- Special Pr Sheets, ) Wonder _ , - Bl Shirting I Suits, Coat! " n-! ri'itcs vii or ,s 5 30c ' LET US \ nberg Merc; :,r?1 ? - ~ T NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT p ;, / mmmtmmm?-' f State of South Carolina, y Coutaty of Abbeville. il Take Notice, that on the 9th day ,of s Dec. 1920, we will render a final ac a count of our actions and doing as v f executors of the estate of B. L. Mort rison, deceased, in the office of judge y of probate for Abbeville County, and it on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as such. t , All persons having demands against t said estate will present them for payi ment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. DAVIS & MORRISON, 11-15 3toaw. Executors. . ' * . .. ; ^ vv. / I ' * . ' i'' i t ? cantile .. \ES/ Many Dep'ts . .I ' watet, le tumbling after." * came tum3 dry.goods : When dry . _ j.i5 ,P?'iKT tumbled. it now, and not ) sensational dist Will make your y " > e offer..... V v' * x r Quality Washable n, all colors >2.00 od Quality Glnghams 20c j * iss Qlrmhamq. in pipes and Solid ^ Colors 35c orted Dress Glng- . / fast colors . 40c / :tra Heavy Black Satin ?2.00 y Outings, in all Colors ' 30c lity Unbleached Meeting 20c >1 Bleached Sheeting / 80c n I Bleached Sheet- v Ing 75c ices on Towels, , Spreads, Etc. fill Values in lankets } and Dresses at ing a Substantial laving SHOW YOU * intileCo. ! \ II ! ll . niBiiBi?inn hi V SSSSmnSSSSSSSSm \ \