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"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" TO BE SEEN HERE American theatregoers who revell ed in the dramatic wealth of '"The Heart of Humanity" and capitula ted to the irrestible qualities of "The Right to Happiness" are doubtless of the opinion that in these two photodrams Dorothy Phillips and Allen Holubar, star and director, have reached the heights of screen perfection. But the public is sked to reserve its final verdict it, has had a view of "Once to Every Woman," the newest Univer sal-Jewel super-production, coming to the Opera House on Friday and oaiuraay. The popular appeal of "Once to Every Woman" is heightened be cause it deals with every-day people and treats of a theme that is as old as humanity. Mother love is its key note, and it shows the utter vanity f worldly ambition when not founded an human affection. . - .Miss Phillips first appears as a tchool girt, the daughter of a village M^cksjnith, who, because of heri pood looks and sweet voice, is the pet of the family. She accepts the i sacrifices of her parents and sisters and when a visitor from New York offers to send her abroad to have ker voice trained she leaves home with no regrets. After many dramatic episodes she finally reaches the goal of her am bition?the creation of the star role in a grand opera in New York. Her kumble home and family are for gotten. Thert a tremendous shock causes the loss of her voice. HeT new-found friends and admirers leave her. In her mother's great, love she finds real happiness at last. Prominent in the star's support are Robert Anderson, William El Engford, Rodolph Valentino, Emily Chichester, Elinor Field, Mrs. Mar garet Mann, Mary Wise, Dan Crim ins, Rosa Gore, Frank Elliott, Ka therine Griffith, Emma Gedes and' many others. Admission 15 cents and 35 cents. * Washington, Dec. 12.?Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday, are: Middle Atlantic States: Moderate temperature, considerable cloudiness and occasional rains or snows. South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Moderate temperature; con siderable cloudiness and occasional rains. LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS. Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 13,1920 Dear Santa:? I am a little girl ten years old in Iwspital. Of all the nice things I'd Eke to have you bring me, I rather job would bring me a brand new leg can't walk on the one I have. I have already got a nice new big 4oH so I won't ask for another but I would like a pretty buggy to ride her m and as you have so many other boys and girls to go to see I will ask for no more toys but please bring me some nice fruit. I will close, from Mary Bishop. ? WANTS FOR SALE?Fine Jersey Milk cow. Fresh in. R. Q. Williams, Antre ville, S. C. 12, 13-2tpd. WANTED?To buy seed cotton, Idghest market price paid. J. F. Sutherland, 12-13-3tpd. (FOR RENT?Two or three con necting rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply at this of fice. 2t pd 12-13 fOR SALE?Fine Jersey milk cow. Apply to B. E. Evans, Abbeville, S. C., Route 3. Phone connection. 52,13 St.pd. FOR RENT?Four horse farm, fine land and good buildings. Apply to Mrs. W. G. Chapman, Abbeville, 3. C. 12,-13-2tc. FOR RENT?Two connecting roomv suitable for light housekeeping^ Phone 278. 12,6-StO TO RENT?Shop on Church Street,; 20 by 40, with lights and W^ler. 12-3. 2tc. J. 8. *ORQE. TAKEN UP?Bay mare ftfepfct Bix years old with scar Ob figfet fofe Teg. Owner can have sftgp'fey pay ing expenses. W. A, GE|fcjFant, Ab beville, S. C. 12-8-ltc. COUNTY AGENT ROWELL HOLDS Spraying and Pruning Demonttra* tions Thi? Week. Realizing the importance of the Home Orchard in Abbeville County and the part that fruit contributes to cur health, I will hold Spraying and Pruning demonstrations on the following farms this week: Wednesday, December 15 at 10 a. m., at Level Land on Mr. F. E. Ellis's farm. Wednesday, December 15, at Due West. Meet us at Erskine College at 6 p. m. Thursday, December 16, at 10 a. m., on the farm of Mr. C. M. Winn, Arborville School District. Thursday, December 16 at 2 p. m. on ,the farm of Mr. "W. A. Hannah, Central School District. Friday, December 17, at 10 a. m. on farm of Mr. J. B. Gibert, Leba non School District. Friday, December 17 at 2 p. m. on farm of Mr. .0. S. Cochran, Reid School District. Other demonstrations will be an nounced later. I hope that every farmer interested in prchard work, either by setting a new orchard or renovating an old orchard, will be present at one of these demonstra tions. Mr. G. P. Hoffmann, Exten sion Horticulturist, Clemson College will assist me in these demonstra tions. We also expect to have Mt. Beaty from Washington. ? Every thing pertaining to spray ing, pruning, worming, cultivation, and setting the new orchard will be taken up. There are more tfian 40 farmers in the county wanting orchard in formation. It is impossible for me to gove one day to each of these men, as it would take 40 days and I can't afford to give 40 days to orchard work. So come to the demonstration in your community. There should be a good home or chard on every farm in Abbeville County, and it is useless to try to have an orchard unless it is taken care, that is, cultivated, wormed, sprayed and pruned. W. A. Rowell, County Agent. pftTT^N nn ivcDirc TROUBLE GERMANY Government Aid In America and Holding Cause Apprehension. Bremen, Dec. 12.?Rumors receiv ed here that the American govern ment may assist the cotton growers in the United States to hold their crops and that the growers will limit their acreage next year are attracting much attention among Bremen cot ton merchants. A representative of the merchants told the Associated Press today that the output of Ger man cotton mills now was about 50 per cent, normal, but was " greatly hampered ?by the fuel shortage. i ne greatest activity in tne cotton industry is in south Germany, where water power is available. Mill own-1 ers have pooled their interests and aref operating a limited number of | mills on full time rather than all of I them on part time. The merchants say the mills have bought a}l the cot ton needed for spring and most of the supply necessary to cover their summer needs. Consequently there are only a few emergency sales. 'There is general complaint among the merchants about the failure of Americans to deliver cotton prompt ly, because of steamer delays which are said to be due to the limited oil supply and poor steamers. As the Bremen exchange forbids dealing in futures and requires spot deliveries, merchants have been greatly inconvenienced by the failure of cotton to arrive at the time prom ised. They frequently must buy to supply orders with a loss in ex change and find themselves over stocked when the cargoes finally ar rive. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. At ten o'clock, A. M., Wednesday Becember 29th, 1920,1 will sell at the? tome of the late John W. Clinkscales, near Level Land, Abbeville County, B. C., the personal property of' said deeendant, to wit: One Gasoline En gine, one farm b$il, one wardrobe, tools and tool bpx; plow stock, cot tan planters, harness, and other arti- j cles of farm utensils, gears etc. 1 TBfilf OF SALE?CASH. ) Eunice B. Clinkacaies, I Ajfeptfafotrator with the will annexed^ 12, 1|. 2tc. * Four Stores and the Wagons of many sizes and kinds, some for the little fel lows, others suitable for real service. Foot Balls, Punching Bags, and all kind of Athletic Goods. Sfiot Guns, Rifles, Ammuni tion of all kinds. Tool Chests, Scout Hatch ets, and Cutlery. "Kiddy Cars," "Shoo-flys," Hand Cars, Aeroplanes, Automobiles?all are here and at the right prices. Do Your Ci The Rosen 1 Abbeville, Rosenberg Merc CompanyHHi PARTMFNT STHf? * * * * r * *-?* i & a m i Abbeville, S. C. M "The Things things you want the l HMnKflBBHHi - Other Things to be Had ...in our... . i Hardware Store : Gillette an^ Eveiweady Safety Razors. | Twinplex Stroppers for Gil lette Blades. Shaving Mirrors and Bash es. L v I Cut Glass, Silverware, - Electric Toasters and Irons Thermos Bottles and Ca rafes. ' L Besides the articles men tioned, there are Hundreds of Other Ideal Gilts in our four Stores hristmas Shopping H r> we have ChiMrenlLike I fei any lscjj id m to have j Horses that have an easy, "gait" that never run away, and do not have colic?the little man's "Hobby." A Dandy Goat Wagon, with shaft and tongue, special value $12.50. Picycles for the boy or man at greatly reduced prices. Cbmmunity Silver in many beautiful patterns. - . i Velocipedes of all kinds, steel and rubber tires, in wide range of prices. f ere?Now! % r tompany S. Carolina