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JOYCE SUED FOR $370,000 Pari* Firm Wants Payment for Jewelt Bought for Peggy Hopkins Chicago, Oct. 13.?Peggy Joyce's jewels came into the limelight today when suit was filed for $370,000 in the Circuit Court by Wymouth Kirkland, representing the jewelry house of Cartier of Paris, against James Stanley Joyce, millionaire husband -'vf tke the former Peggy Hopkins, _ i- j; ?:J. wnose UlVOILt .1Ult is ^Ciiuiug ill HIV Appellate Court. The jewelry is believed to .be in the possession of Mrs. Joyce, who is now in Europe and was last heard from in Biarritz. Joyce purchased the jewelry, consisting of a pendant or plaque, a bar pin. with two emeralds and a diamond a pearl necklace and a tiara from Gartier in 1920 for his bride while they were on their honeymoon. He paid part of the purchase price and I gave notes for the balance of 1,865, 25 francs. 13 Unlucky For Fish Ashford, Eng.?Ten-yea c-old Robert Gordon used an ordinary rod and hook to catch a fish in the River Stour, near here. Twelve hooks with aiiama] +1% /*Trl a nrAtlA acvciai |/icvco mivaic ntxt i.vuiiu in the jaws and stomach of the fish. g^Pump it fall in I IB a jiffy! 191 The Dunn-Pen cleans HII itself while you are III! it t ? It has no rubber sac ! to rot, crack, and leak I I J ?nothing to break or J to get out of order. $ >3' It ho Ids sec era times I i * as much ink as any >8J other stf-filUr. | *7foaumSJBt . m f ;1 Dunn-pen % Thi Femutcf* Ptn with tit ? ? A 4 iMtUM Pmmp-HanJU if" ??It's the ^noi KpU j) fountain pen ? S sold under an ab- , Ki!-" I\ \ onlntA mmninfw" ' ! Come in and pet your ^ I ^nn"'Pfl n t^qy,- ^ s. "" / WANTS ! r- ?? " 7 " ^ FOUND?Carpenter's pocket rule. ^ Owner can get same by identifying j and paying for this ad. H. B. annon. lt-pd. r TAKEN UP?About 10 days ago, ? two smail calves. Owner can get them by paying damages. P. R. . ann, Antreville. 10, 12-2tpd. ^ \ ^ FOR SALE?Set of "Our Wonder ^ Worid" ten volumes, easy terms. ^ Write Box 22, Lowndesville, S. C. . 10, 12-3t pd. ' _ c LOST OR STOLEN?Blue speckled ? Setter dog, answers to name .of "Bill." Disappeared last Friday. Please notify L. W. White Co. 10, 12, 2t-pd. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT RAiNS.? Have a new top put on your car, ^ and a new set of side curtains made by H. L. PAGE, at Hipp * Bros. Garage, Greenwood, S. C. 10, 12; St. pd. A BARGAIN?For sale cheap, whole 1 or separately, one 18 horsepower v Talbot stationary engine, one 54 ^ ft. saw mill carriage fixture, one 11 Disston saw. E. C. Meschine, v Lowndesville, S. C. 3t. c. * j, ii WANTED?Table Boarders. Dinners tl a specialty to business people, g Prices reasonable. Good home cook:ng. When in Abbeville give s us a trial. Opposite post office, r Mrs. Rachel H. Minshall. 9, 19c c si FOR EXTRA BUTTER?Try my u pure creamery butter of unexcell- C ed qiality at 60 cents a pound. F MRS. D. A. ROGER?. tf. S i A,. . GINNING FIGURES WILL EE AVAILABLE OCTOBER 18. Washington, Oct. 14.?The reguI lar report on cotton ginned for the period ending October 18 will be acjcompanied by a special statement ! from the census bureau "indicating I that a large part of the crop for this year is already ginned," Senator I Harris of Georgia said tonight after a conference with the bureau. This statement, it was said, would bring public attention to the low esj timated crop "for comparison with anexpected abnormal amount of cotton ginned due to good weather." $1,500,000, FLAME HITS ; CHARLESTON TERMINALS Charleston, Oct. 13.?Damage probably exceeding $1,500,000 was done bv fire this afternoon and to night at he Columbus street terminal of the Charleston Terminal company. Fertilizer materials valued at about $1,300,000 were destroyed. A considerable stretch of ware houses and wharfs was ruined. Nitrate of soda explosions sounded like a small bombardment. MAY TAKE ACTION Presbyterian* Asked To Act On Crime Wave. Greenville, Oct. 13.?Overtures were made to the Presbyterian synod of South Carolina, at its annual meeting Wednesday to taJke some action against the prevalent crime waver over the state and nation. These requests came from the Women's auxiliary and the Lord's ^ Day alliance. 1 Carolina Bank Get* $100,000 Loans ( Washington, Oct. 12.?Loans to- i taling $316,000 were approved today 1 by the war finance corporation, in- < eluding $100,000 to a South Caro- I lina bank for agricultural loans. 1 ______________________________ c MASONS CONSIDER BIDS jl r-L A -A i a mi l 1 uuaneswii, ucu ?ine mason- ? ic temple building committee, at an I all day session Tuesday considered 1 seven bids submitted for the work of < remodeling and extending the t temple here, but as the bids were all i higher than the $70,000 limit set I modifications will have to be made i before a contract is awarded. This ^ sviH be done in the near future. a c $25,000,000 TAX CASES UP f h Rockefeller, Airkneu and Du Pont e Arguments Before Supreme Court * . c V Washington, Oct. 11.?In the Supreme Court today argument was ^ >egun in three cases arising over the :oUection of Federal taxes which inrolve at least $25,000,000. The sases are those of the du Pout Pow- ? ler Company of New Jersey, John y >. Rockefeller and the Harkness state. The Rockefeller and Hark- % iess cases involve the payment of . il dividends. ^ Solicitor General James M. Beck ^ ppeared for the Government and ^ be powder and oil companies were epresented by Frank S. Bright, William A. Glasgow and Geoige | VeHwood Murray, the counsel for be companies contended that the usiness arrangemernts of these ni ompanies were mere reorganization^ ^ f business enterprises and as such ^ he distributions were not income inome and taxable as such. v STATE POULTRY SHOW 61 damson iColleere. Oct. 19. Thp ^ fth annual show of the South Caro- ^ ina Poultry Breeders' Association ^ nil be held in connection with the Itate Fair at Columbia, October 24 0 28. Sl From present indications one of 6C he best displays of purebred poultry ^ rill be made at his time, says N. R. j lehrhof poultry specialist in urg-' ng every poultry-man in the state rho has prize birds at home to send ai hem to the State Poultry Show and 1 this way help to demonstrate that here are not better birds than those rown in South Carolina. Several hundred dollars in cash1^ pecials are offered, besides the egular premiums: also numerous 01 ups and medals. Those interested hould write at once for the Premim List, to B. F. Adams, Box 216, Charleston, S. C., or N. R. Mehrhof, vi 'oultry Specialist, lemson College, th . C. he HANDLING YAMS J Sweets are Easily Braided up and Need Easy Handling. Clemson College, Oct. 12.?Sweet potatoes are easily bruised and when handld too much, and without proper c?.re. trouble is more than apt . to follow. Potatoes should be , handled as if they were glass, or as , eggs should be handled, advises the ; Extension Service specialists. Bruis- 4 | ed, cut, scarred or injured potatoes . are hard to keep, as they are more ^ susceptible to rot. The least and most earful handling is best. In , grading and preparing sweet potatoes for the curing house, the tops should be left off of crates and the craes should not 'be heaping full at all time. This practice will prevent a lot of bruises and save a lot of crates. Potatoes should be graded before going into the curing houses, or before banking or otherwise keeping. Springs, andin most cases Jumbos, should be fed to hogs and cattle. Where the local trade can use Jumbos, they should be sold in the fall at harvesting time. It is best policy to put only the No. 1 potatoes into the curing house. Especially is this true when there are practically1 enough sweet potatoes to fill the z curing house. ~ 11 t MOVES IN AND GETS OUT 4 a Orangeburg Farmer Sell* Out and Come* To Town t Orangeburg Sun. a A farmer in the eastern section of the county recently decided that farming -was not all that some people thought, and he decided to move in- ^ to Orangelburg, to enjoy the advantages of city life. He had not succeeded very profitably with his cot- c ton crop, 'but he had quite a quanti- 91 ty of corn on hand, one or two head * )f live stock, and a considerable ag- ? negation of farm chattels. He ti bought the matter over, decided to ^ jell what he had and get on into h xrwn. h( He made a trip to Orangeburg". c< 3e looked over the town. It looked 56 jood enough for him. He rented a xmse. On the (brightly appointed i* lay he rented four wagons and al earns and carted his household fur- ^ lishings into the city, where he ex>ected to live and placed his children *n n school. Then he got out to hunt tc vork. He didn't find it. On the day el iter moving in he held a family | *n onference and decided that the old arm has its advantages, and so ^ ie hired the teams again and depart- ^ d from hence. He reached the old. Si arm that night and slept on the j old, hard floor, because iris moving L* ans failed to register. The sad part about it wast that ie had paid a month's rent in adance had disposed of his stock, and ve lany of his chattels, including Ms ^ orn crop. He is now back on the cu arm with different ideas as to the w' alue of farm and town life. WVWUVUVUV V pr \ ea< COLD SPRINGS. * of % te< VVVVVV V V V WW es' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith and chil- ^ ren spent Saturday night and Sun- mi iy at the home D. E. Newell. Perrin Edwards spent Saturday ight with Frank Uldrick. Cornell and Miss Fannie Mae Munf of Abbeville visited Roy and Miss llie Belle McCombs Saturday night. 1:61 Miss Dessie King of the Woman's ollege of Due West spent the weekid with home people. ^ Frank Uldrick was the guest of ewis Edwards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and chil:en spent Wednesday at T. F. Ul- ^ . an. Pierce Bowen and family spent ^e, unday at the home of J. A. King. ^ Several of this community attend- me I the Pruitt-Hagen wedding near au' svel Land Saturday afternoon. ka( Roy and Miss Allie Belle Mc- ^ omb spent Sunday with Mr. Cornell ga id Miss Fannie Mae Mundy. ^ This commun'ty was saddened Sat- on day morning by the sudden death ' Mrs. Lizzie Carwile. The funeral $ei rvices were conducted Sunday orning at Little River church by ev. G. M. Telford. The family has ir deepest sympathy. a(j: the Ice In Nashville. gQ. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.?Nash 19! lie had its first ice of the autumn rej is morning accompanied by a ov< avy frost. foi PIECE OF PIPE IflJ FRACTURES SKULL { j Fight Develop* at Anderson Gin I J WKen Wagon Is Driven i J In Out of Order. | J Anderson, Oct. 14.?Bussie Watt, J j young white man at Starr, was I I struck over the head last night in an | 2 altercation at a cotton gin by Prue | Hickman and is said to be in a criti- | eal condition. He ?tood the opera- J * tion at a local hospital well when a 7 1 part of the skull was removed. ? ! n i.L? ?i. !i. il. _ V r rom uie swry ui witnesses it gy ;eems that Crayton Watt, father of - J the young man, had a load of cotton - 1 to be ginned. There was a long line ? 1 of wagons waiting, and he was giv- 5 | ;n the number of 36. When a wagon | l drove out from underneath the sue- J i tfon pipe, Watt drove in out of regu- j ? lar order. The manager was called I ind he was ordered to take his i S tvagon out and wait his turn. Words | snsued and the elder Watt got out J tf the wagon and picked up a piece ? * )f pipe starting towards Hickman. j I rhe manager is said to have grafofbed 1 he pipe out of the hand of Watt. |i j ["he younger Watt went to help his ? f iather and Hickman is alleged to' J lave hit him across the head with | he pipe, fracturing the skull. Hick-!! 2 nan' said the elder man attempted J I tgaln to attack him, but he did not!? ! ry to strike him. Hickman is about, ffjj. ,0 years of age and the injured man !Sn -bout 22. S j Hickman is out on bond, awaiting \ I he injuries of young Watt. The | i mount if bond is $750. jl ? ! | I. S. Experts Finally Put Ship-| menta of Salt at Orangeburg. [ Some time ago Dr. Brigham, the | J ity health commissioner, took J? impies of a shipment of salt receiv d in this city by one of the whole- 7 ilers dealing in salt for examina- j 1 on because it had been reported 2 lat a quantity of impure salt was - J eing offered for sale. Dr. Brigham eld up sale of the salt when he dis- | l >vered msoluable contents in a j 5 unple. Jf 1 The U. S. government at Wash-f* ] igton, upon (being noticed sent j- 1 i expert from Savannah, who j J aced the shipment to Orangeburg Z I om Charleston, where it had been j rported. Both the stock in Charles- | n and Orangeburg showed "appar- | * vtly" insolualble residues after be- ft g tested, but the bureau examina- I f an passed the salt upon discovering ( ? at after "long continued digestion" 2 ? finally dissolved.?Orangeburg J in. I 1 *1 SAVES $200,000 TO HARVARD ? Z TO SEEK CANCER CURE g J Plymouth, Mass., Oct.-13.?A be- - J lest of $200,000 to Harvard Uni- . J rsity, the income to be devoted to ! 1 e investigation of the origin and j| 1 re of cancer, is contained in the v 11 of Hiram F. Mills of Hingham, ft ?d for probate here today. ft After numerous other public and ft j ivate bequests, inclvding $10,000 { J ch to the Massachusetts Institute [ Technology and Rensselaer Poly- f ;hnic Institute, the residue of the 1 ;ate is to be used to establish at. nd for charitable purposes among E j 11 workers in Lawrence and Low- { * 1 Mr. Mills, a noted hydraulic en- [ I leer, spent a large part of his life J 1 peloping the waterpower of the ? ] irrimack River especially at Law- s ] ice and Lowell. j ] CAPTURES WILD CAT Si 4 rge Animal Trapped in M?g< | Colin Gardens. [ Charleston, Oct. 12.?What is be- j 1 ved to be the largest wild cat ever r 3 ptured in this section was trapped ? 3 d shot Monday, at Magnolia Gar- ? J ns, the animal weighing, it is es- - J la ted, more than 60 pounds. It jM asured 40 inches from tip to tip, S j i stood 21 inches high. The beast I i been robbing a turkey roost at J j ! garden mansion. C. Norwood I? .. 1.1. J 1 1 J i .owe, vwiici ui wue guruoicj, nau u. s specimen temporarily mounted, Qj exhibition today. It will probably ||2 presented to the Charleston mu- [} Mission Program ?Q Richmond, Va., Oct. 13.?Before jfl juorning its annual session today Zy ! foreign mission board of the 3J uthern Baptist Church adopted its "fi 22 budget of $2,928,012. This >resents an advance of $100,000 SC sr last year and takes care in 18 U| eign fields. jDSji; rniaigjaiiUiugiafardfEiaiHF Rosenberg Me Departmer Four Stores Mi - XJ Copyright 1921 Hart Schafft] One of the new o ton; narrow lapel* there are many styles here. Good st very im| T T r\J T 1 Y aon t { good style ir but it's worth a : you. For the pay here for a Hart Schaffne suit or overcoat, value in fine n best of tailorin smart style is ad YOU'LL FIND Ol ARE VERY LOW QUALITY. Rosenberg Mer Department Four Stores Mai The Home of Hart Scl . Clothe rcantQe Co. Ii[ [j it Stores [ j my Departments fj jl PJTlj i| j ft ji ier & Marx 1 nes; one but- ? [ J ; easy drape; [ j other smart ! 5 yle is jj jortant | i fi Day extra for j | 1 our clothes; [i ffi good deal to [j 11 money you i| you get big | laterials and !j ig; and the jj Ided. jj i JR PRICES | j FOR HIGH i j I li candle Co. jj Stores ffi ly Departments % laffner & Marx Si