Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DESER RPC R ' A^TD CHAPTER ?X !T I i ' -1 r | An Interrupted Siesta. No man ever had a more eloquent and beautiful pleader for his cause than had Dick Gale in Mercedes Cas-1 tuneda. Nell lay in the hammock, her hands behind her head, with rosy cheeks and arch eyes. Indied she looked rebellious. ' Dick was inclined to he rebellious himself. Belding hud kept the rangers in off the line, and therefore Dick had been idle most of the time, and, \ though lie tried hard, he had been unable to stay far from Nell's vicinity. He believed she cared for him; hut he could not catch her alone long enough to verify his tormenting hope. He had long hefor^ enlisted the loyal ? Mercedes in Ills cause; but in tpitc of this Neil had been more than a match for them both. Gale pondered over an idea he had long revolved in mind, and which now suddenly gave place to a decisi >n that 1.!,. nt.f 1 1,!? plippk JllilUV ills lirilll o?ru uim ...... burn. He went in search of Mrs. Belding, and found her busy in the j kitchen. The relation between Chile and Mrs. Folding had subtly and ineomnrehensively changed. He understood her less than when at first he divined an antagonism in her. If such a thing were possible she had retained the antagonism while seeming to yield to some Influence that must have heen j fondness for him. Gale had come to i care greatly for Nell's mother. Not 1 only was she the comfort'and strength ' of her home, but also of the inhabitants of Forlorn River. Indian, Mexican, American were all tbe same to her in trouble or illness; and then she j was nurse, doctor, peacemaker, helper, I She was good and noble, and there was not a child or grownup in Forlorn River who did not love and bless her. ! Rut Mrs. Belding did not seen; happy. She seldom smiled, and never laughed. There was always a soft, sad, hurt look In her eyes. Gale often wondered if there had been other tragedy In her life than the supposed loss of her father in the desert. Mrs. Belding heard Dick's step as he entered the kitchen, and, looking up, greeted him. "Mother." began Dick, earnestly. Belding called her that, and so did Lndd and Lash, but it was the first time vfor Dick. "Mother?I want to speak to you." The only Indication Mrs. Belding gnve of being startled was in her| eyes, which darkened, shadowed with multiplying thought. "I love Nell," went on Dick, simply, "and 1 want you to let me ask lier to be my wife." Mrs. Bidding's face blanched to a1 deathly white. Gale, thinking with surprise and concern tiny; she was going to faint, moved quickly toward her. took her arm. "Forgive me. I was blunt. . . . But I thought you knew." "I've known for a long time," replied Mrs. Bidding. lier voice was steady,! and there was no evidence of. agitation except in lier p illor. "Then you? you haven't spoken to Nell?" Dick langhed. "I've been trying to get a chance to tell her. I haven't had it yet. But she knows. I hope, I almost believe Nell cares a little for me." "I've known that, too, for a long time," said Mrs. Bedding, low almost as a whisper. "You know!" cried Dick, with a glow and rush of feeling. "Mother! You'll give her to me3" She drew him to the light and looked with strange, piercing intent* ness into his face. Gale had never dreamed a woman's eyes could hold such a world of thought and feeling. It seemed all the sweetness of life ...no ,i.nil t>iA rmin. W?I9 14I1.IV, r "Dick Gale, you want luy Nell? You love lier just as she is?her sweetness?her goodness? Just herself, body and soul? . . . There's nothing could change you?nothing?" "Dear Mrs. Belding, I love Nell for herself. If she loves iue I'll be the happiest of men. There's absolutely t nothing that could make any difference in me." "But your people? Oh, Dick, you come of a proud family. 1 can tell. You've become a ranger. You love the adventure?the wild life. That won't last. Perhaps You'll settle down to ranching. I know you love the West. But, Dick, there's your family?" "If you want to know anything about my family, I'll tell you," interrupted Dick, with strohg feeling. "I've no secrets about them or myself. M\ future and happiness are Nell's t< make. No one else shall com t wit! me." "Then, Dick?you may have her God?bless?you?both." Mrs. Bidding's strained face underwent a swift and mobile relaxation, and suddenly she wus weeping in strangely mingled happiness and bitterness. J r GOLD b9 lne grey Riders of the Purple Sage. ^ Wildfire, Etc.. Illustrations by Sr win. .Myers BROTHERS. "Wli.v, mother!" Gale could say nr! more. He put his ariu around her. In, another moment she had gained command over herself, and. kissipg li'm slie pushed hini out of the door. 1 "There! Gr> tell lier, I)lck. . . And have* some spunk about it!" Gale went thoughtfully back to hit enmnrnWlnr* th<, ! rMUIll. I IH-U Itriiit Iiiuciuis m*- iiiFjn j t Mrs. I!c*l(linjz had given him, Dick lost his gravity in a Hash,- and something! began to dance and ring within him lie simply could not keep his stops j i turned from the patio. Every path j led there. His blood was throbbing ; bis hopes mounting. Ids spirit soaring "Now for some spunk!" he said, un j i tier his breath. ? Plainly ha meant his merry wldsth; and his buoyant step to Interrupt this i ( llrst languorous stage of the siesta I which the girls always took during the hoi hours. But neither f;ir! hear*! v him. Mercedes lay under the palo ; \ verde, her beautiful head dark and t still upon a cushion. Nell was asleep \ in the hummock. Her sweet, rod lips, a with the soft, perfect curve, had ai- c ways fascinated Dick, and now drew ] I him irresistibly, lie had* always been J 1 consumed with a desire to kiss her, ; 1 and now he was overwhelmed with his ! u opportunity. It would he a terrible ! t tiling to do, hut if she did not waken J at once? No. he would fight the J l temptation. That would lie more than j j. spunk. It would? She stirred?he ; ( feared she would awaken. j I Mo Unit rlr/itiiiml hsick prpot when t slu* opened her eyes. They were sleepy, yet surprised until she saw liltn. Then she was wide awake in a second, bewildered, uncertain. "Why?you here?" she asked, slowly. "Large us life!" replied Dick, with unusual gayety. "How long have you been here?" i "Just got here this fraction of a second," he replied, lying shamelessly. "1 thought?I was?dreaming," she said, and c\;dently the sound of her voice reassured her. j "Yes, you looked as If you were having pleasant dreams," replied Dick. "So sorry to wake you. I can't see how 1 came to do it. i was so quiet. Mercedes didn't wake. Well, I'll go and let you have your siesta and , dreams." But lie did not move to go. Nell regarded him with curious, speculative eyes. "Isn'i it a lovely day?" queried Dick, j "Yesterday was finer, but you didn't notice it." ; "Oh, yesterday was somewhere , back in the past?the inconsequential past." Nell's sleepy eyes opened a little wider. She did not know what to make of this changed young man. Dick felt gleeful and tried hard to 1 keep the fact from becoming manifest. I "What's the inconsequential past? You seem remarkably happy today." ' T civt litilv n>n lmnnv Actios. Pleasant dreams." j I>ick turned away then and left the \ patio by the opening into the yard. -Veil was really sleepy, and when she had fallen asleep again lie would return. lie walked around for a while. Presently, as if magnet-drawn, he retraced his steps to the patio and en- j tered noiselessly. Nell was now deep In her siesta. , She was inert, relaxed, untroubled by Nell Was Now Deep in Her Siesta. She Wes lne:t, Relaxed, Untroubled by Dreams. (liviiins. Her luiir was damp on her i brow. ! Again Nell stirred, and gradually awakened. Iler eyes unclosed, humid, p shadowy, unconscious. They rested ( upon Dick for a moment before they ^ became clear and comprehensive. He stood back fully ten feet from her, and_to all outside appearances re*(i, " ~m .. i ."1 .f fI .:T r yarded"hef calmly. "I've interrupted your siesta again," lie said. "Please forgive me. I'll take J myself off." t i ' He wandered away, and when It | became impossible for him to stay away any longer lib returned to the j patio. The instant his glance rested upon , Nell's face he divined she was feign-r( ing sleep. Dick dropped upon hia1 knees and bent over her. lie wanted , more than anything he had ever want- ; Hi in his life to see if.she would keep up that pretense of sleep and let 1dm kiss her. She must have felt his, breath, for her hair waved off her brow. Her cheeks were now white. Her breast swelled and sank. lie U/itvn olnsop?ft riser. Rut he i *""1 "* ? I must have'been maddeningly slow, for j ?s ho l>ent still closer Nell's -eyes j opened, and lie caught a swift purple! ; gaze of eycs?as she whirled her head.; Then, with a little cry, slie rose and i ' fled. CHAPTER X ( Rojac. i No word from < Jeor.';e Thome had come to Forlorn River in weeks. Gale grew concerned over the fact, and began t<? wonder if anything serious 1 could have happened to him. Mer- ' cedes showed a slow, wearing strain. ' Thome's commission expired the 1 end of January, and if he could not ' get his discharge immediately, lie 1 surely could obtain leave of absence. ! Therefore, Gale waited, not without 1 growing anxiety, and did his best to ' cheer Mercedes. Tlie first of February 1 came bringing news of rebel activities ( nd bandit operations in and around 2a.sit a, but not a word from the cav- ' ilryman. A dozen times Gale declared lie , could ride in to Caslta and lind out ] vliy they did not hear from Thorne; lowever, older and wiser heads pre alien over his impetuosity. Beldlug mil the rangers and the Ynqui hold a consultation. Not only had the Indian , leeouie a faithful servant to Gale, hut ie was also of value to Beldlng. 1 faqiti had all tlie craft of his class, uid superior intelligence. Ilis'knowl- 1 'dge of Mexicans was second only to lis hate of thein. And Yaqul, who 1 uid heen scouting on all toe trails, rave information that made Holding lecide to wait some days before sendng anyone to C'asita. It was upon Gale's coming from this ' (inference that lie encountered Nell. <ince the interrupted siesta episode ' die had been more than ordinarily 1 dusive. and about all he had received 'roin her was a tantalizing smile from ' i distance. He got the impression iow, however, that she had awaited dm. When he drew close to her he ' vas certain of it, and he experienced nore than surprise. "Diclc," she began, hurriedly. "Mer odes is dying by inches. Can't you see what ails her? It's more than ove or fear. It's uncertainty?sus)ense. Oh, can't we find out for her?" ' .Veil, I feel as badly as you about icr. I wanted to ride to Casita. Bel- ( ling shut me up quick, the last time." Nell came close to Gale, clasped Ills trm. There was no color in her face, ier eyes held a dark, eager excite- i 1. nem. I i "Dick, will you slip off without Dad's consent? Itisk it! Go to Ca- ! iita and find out what's lutppened to I'horne?at least if he ev >r started | 'or Forlorn Itiver?" "No, Nell, I won't do that." Site drew away from liim with passionate suddenness. "Are you afraid?" Tills certainly was not the Nell Buron that Gale knew. "No, I'm not afraid," Gale replied, 1 i little nettled. "Will you go?for my sake?" Like | iirlitninir her mood changed and she vas close to him again, hands on his, ler face white, her whole presence sweetly alluring. "Nell, I won't disobey Belding," pro- I tested Gale. "I won't break my ;vord." "Dick, It'll not be so bad as that. | But?what if it is? . . . Go, Dick, j f not for poor Mercedes' sake, then 'or mine?to please me. I'll?I'll . . . rou won't lose anything by going. I Link I know how Mercedes feels. Just ! i word from Thome or about him vonld save her. Take Blanco'Sol and , :o, Dick. What rebel outfit could ever ride you down 011 that horse? Why, , Dick, if I was tip on Sol I wouldn't ie afraid of the whole rebel army." Gale could only stare at this transformed girl. "Dick, listen! ... If you go?j f you fetch some word of Thome to romfort Mercedes, you?well, you will lave your reward. Dick, will you go." "No?no!" cried Gale, In violence, struggling with himself. "Nell Bur:on, I'll tell you this. To have the I eward 1 want would mean pretty tear heaven for me. But not even "or that will I break my word to your father." -? She seemed the incarnation ? gIrish scorn and willful passion. "Gracias, senor," slit* replied, mockngly. ' Ailios." Then slie Hushed out >f ids sight. Gale went to his room at once, disturbed and thrilling, and did not soon recover from that encounter. The following morning at the breakrast table Nell was not present. "She's ii one of her tantrums lately," said ' Holding. "Wouldn't speak to me this nornlng. Let her alone, mother. She's spoiled enough, without running ' after her. She's always hungry. She'll 1 ie on hand presently, don't mistake * me." |1 (To Re Continued). I o a ? A new record for mail sorting was ct when Miss Nina E. Holmes, of Do- ,, roit, distributed JO,610 letters in eight t lours. i< ? ;d ? Senator Harrison is the "buster" j t ii filibuster. ' c IMPROVED UNIFORM IWTFRN^nONAl I SundaySchool f Lesson' By REV. P. B. FIT# WATER, D. D., ! a Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) lop'yrlght, 1922, Western Nesvjpaper Union. I t LESSON FOR DECEMBER 10 i* j b rKE STORY or THE GOOD : SAMARITAN 1J i LpSSON TEXT?Luke 10:25-C7. GOLDEN TEXT?Thou slmit leve thy ( neighbor as thyself.?Lev. 19 18. i PRIMARY TOPIC?Showing Kindness to a Stranger. * JUNIOR TOPIC?^he Storj of the Good r Samaritan. x INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Being a Good Neighbor. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC E -Who Is My Neighbor? 1. How to Inherit Eternal Life (vv. . 13-2S). !; 1. The Lawyer's Question (v. 2fl). ; > "Lawyer"' here means one versed in I t -eliglou.<? law?the Script ires. This j t Joes not mean lawyer in our modern i c sense of that term. It would more | ? aetirly correspond to a theological ( professor. The lawyer's object was i, lo trap Josus?to induce Him to take i . 3uc-h a stand as would weaken His influence as a teacher. lie expected lesus to set forth some new cere- | monies wliich would conflict with or disparage the law. 2. Jesus' Question (v. 20). Thodgh Tesus knew the motive of the lawyer ! He did not evade his question. He , sent him to the law?the field which was familiar to him. He thus was ! robbed of his own weapon. 3. The Lawyer's Reply (v. 27). He made an intelligent answer declaring that the entire content >f the law was embraced in love to God and man. | rids expresses the whole of human ! duty. 4. Jesus Reply (v. 18.) This straightforward answer nent to the heart of the lawyer. Per, ect love to God and man is truly the way of life. N*o man has yet had or can'have such love. His sinful condition precludes Its possibility. Man's failure to measure up to this requirement is bis condemnation. The lawyer keenly felt this thrust. He was defe ited on his jwn grounds and convicted of ?uilt. II. Who Is My Neighbor (w. 29*7). 1. The Lawyer's Que:stS)n (v. 29). This question reveals the insincerity of the lawyer. Christ's answer had reached his conscience aid now he ' seeks to escape the difficulty by-asking a captious question. Lawyer-like , he sought to get off by raising a ques- ) tion as to the meaning of words. 2. Jesus' Answer (vv. 30-37). Christ's ! reply more than n n.swore 1 the law- ') yer's question. In the parable of the ] Good Samaritan lie makes clear who is a neighbor, and also what it means ] to be a neighbor, or what loving a j neighbor means. Christ's answer had j u double meaning. He not only made ) clear w1k> is my neighbor, but made j it clear that the lawyer was not play- J ing thr neighbor. He thus was con- j vlcted of not having been a neighl>or. r ;j (1) Who is my neighbor! This des- ] titute and wounded inan left on the 'i highway by the robbers is the man 1 who needs a neighbor. My neighbor, therefore, is the one who needs my'?j help, whether ho lives next door or .; On the outside of the world. Those j who have the Spirit of Christ can see .j their neighbors on e\ery hand, j (2) What being a neighbor means, .j Our supreme concern should not be ) "Who is my neighbor?" but "Whose -j neighbor am I?" To he a neighbor is J (a) to see those about us who need j help (v. 33). Love is keen to discern ) need. We should be on the lookout -j for those in need of our help, ji (h) Have compassion on the needy -j (v. 33). Christ's compassion was ; aroused as He came into contact with -j those who were suffering and in need. ) All those who have Ills nature will -j he likewise moved, (c) Give to those 'j in need (v. 34). Many are willing to *j give money to help the poor and needy, J but are unwilling to personally minis- \ lt?r lO LI1UII1. ^lilliv nmtro liic jJtri^unai < touch Is more important than the ma- . terlal aid. Wo should give ourselves as well as our money. (1) Bind up , wounds (v. 34>. (e) Set the helpless J ones on our beasts while we walk i (v. 34). This is proof that love is genuine. Christians will deny them- i selves in order to have something to J give to those who have need. Tills i kind of sympathy is gm.tly needed ! today, (f) Bring to the irn and take l care of the unfortunate (v 34). Gen- \ ulne love does not leave its: service in- i complete. Much Christian service is j spasmodic, helps and then leaves a ' man to take care of hlmsel(g) Give J money (v. 35). It costs i. good deal ? to he a neighbor. Love is the most ' expensive tiling in the woild. It cost God His only Son. It cost Christ ITIs life. May we go and do likewise! | ENGLISH PRISON REFORM t Lags Far Behird impro.ements in 1 America. Prison i\ form in England, says :t i .ondon dispatch lags far Ik hind what J as been accomplished in America, hut i I has even so made such progress ] hat some critics arc declaring too i inch is being done in the direction f making things easy and com fort hie for convicts. In their annual report the Commissioners of prisons have forseenj, his charge, and h ive answered it. "It 1 i our duty," thc-y say, "as the custo- ( kins of those who are for a time' creibly separated from life in the i J ivic community, to restore them to it ' j\ ? - FOR DOWN AND OUTS h !i Jew Hotel is Started in Denver For a Them. ? A eompleto modern hotel for the 1 down and outer" is to be opened in )enver, Colorado, by "Jim" Goodheart, j f the city welfare bureau. i With 300 comfortable, clean rooms, !l having hot and cold water, good 1 1 t least as tit as when we received heir.. To this end we should feed and xercise their minds as well as their .i lodies, else we shall restore them to he stern competition of life outside ^ rimary object of prisons. r Within the last twelve months hanges have been effected in the reatment of convicts that would have - . _ i iet'11 regained as rcvwuuunuij a. ivw ears 'ago. Those are all in the di- 1 ection of recognizing that even, con- c lets are human beings, and that the ; lunishment of the inmates is not the u-Jmnry objects 'of prisons. The broad arrow, everywhere kown is the badge of the convict, no longer ippears on prison garments. They tave now no distinctive markings, seither is i: any !i>ngc; insisted that ^ he hair of convicts be clipped close o the scalp. The rules prohibiting mnversation between prisoners while it work have born greatly relaxed. i Jonvlets are no longer required to re:elve thc'ir visitors from the outside vorld behind bars or wire netting. HAMBONTSMEDITATIONS 1 v/en de boss pay me wages] ; AH Mn' nevuh Got nothin' COMIN' To ME, 5UT EF HE JES' 6IMME A DOLLAH ]! NOW EN DEM AHS ALLU2. GOT SUMPN IN SIGHT *?? 11 Copyright. 1921 ty Mcdure N?wtptp?r Svntfcif*. ****!' %*V4#W'* V * * *? I FOUR WEEKS UNTIL: S The Time to !? To bp sure you cau \xi good idea to do so. West ; that you are needing new ; Suitsj Overcoats, Shoes, ; are now as low as they ar <vf7f>wfV?inor fn vnTiPfr shnr > v" w?-(-> j' sure it is time to buy and J place to buy?Others will ITEMS FOR YOUR W MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES?I I MEN'S BLUE DENIM SHIRTS?A > 32-inch GINGHAMS?Yard t MEN'S UNtON SUITS?Suit $1.25 0-5-Inch BROADCLOTH?Yar LADIES' WOOL SPORT HOSE?I MEN'S 'STRONGER THAN THE BOYS' SUITS? $s.r?o values?Suit BOYS' CORDUROY" SUITS?$8.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS?$15.00 value YOUNG MEN' SPORT SUITS?$21 SUITS?$25.00 values?Suit WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES in Tan b JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT LADIES' COATS?Wonderful value HAMILTON HICKORY SIIIRTINC Twenty Cases ENAMEL WASH P/ As long as they last?Your C irCONNELL DRY We Want No C: .% .* A ?V? .* iV. *. ?VH*h VlftT/VVWVVVVVWWSW^yWV* ! yoRKviiLE cotto I i i ! first cla OXT11 ROLLER MIL] ; cojulit ion and in charge ol t business has been throuf > Q j mg, and we are t GIVING A SATISFi FIRST-CLASS FLO" WHEAT. Am > T1 A rilDAVC* 17 U I V L"^\ I IH/.>0 I 11 to got better satisfaction \\ here. Bring us vouv w] YORKYILLE COTC01 SwVWVWWWWIAMMVWtfMlAMVWIMI ?????? ieds and attractive furniture, the new Is loatclry will rank as one of the most idoquately equipped charitable estah- ' I jhments in the coi'.ntry, it is beicved. There can he no rehabilitation of the j obless, penniless man who has no dace to live, Goodheart believes. "A man who sleeps-in the park can't >e made to have much respect for j limself," Goodheart says. ' 1 ? Montienl's bachelor tax, yielding fl 1100,000 a year, was voted down. The 1 otc stood 23 to 8 in support of an ap- ^ >oal to the provincial legislature to c epeul the law. I v " * 1 ti ? Legislation is proposed in Eng- 1 and that will compel girl3 under six- j een to wear their hair loose, plaited k >r hanging down their backs. ' THE CITY MARKET ' Phone No. 74 CrOOD MEATS of all kinds. ^ T.nf tic* Viovrn vnui' mvlfps UO au? V VU.X v/A now for Thanksgiving Oysters. Wc want your good Veal Calves. Wc buy Hid'es. THE CITY MARKET GEO. A. SHERER G. W. SHERER | OBELISK FLOUR WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a car- . load of that famously good OBELISK FLOUR. Poopio who have used Bal- J ard's Obelisk Flour KNOW that there ? is no other Flour that is its equal? those who haven't used it, will do' well 3 :o try a sack. It always pleases most ; particular people. ; KENTUCKY FARM FEED i [S A REAL FEED for growing and inttening hogs. It makes more bone : ind more fat. Have a fresh shipment. rry it on your ho?s. They'll grunt at : ts goodness. SCRATCH FEED IF YOU WOULD HAVE Eggs in j plenty feed your Mens plenttruiiy. L.ei i; us send *ou a sack of Our Scratch s Feed. It i8 really better?a balanced I ration for laying hens. J. F. CARROLL ! s ? c- > ' C ? ! ? Kiiil | Buy Is Now I, lit; but it is really not a | tlicr conditions are such ? Clothing, Dresses, Coat Z a Underwear, etc. Prices i * c going to be soon, with $ p advances. Yes, to be | this STORE is the best J 5 tell you so. j . XL CONSIDERATION $ 'air $2.00 X 1 Lt A $1.00 f, 1 19 CTS. $1. 00 ? d 89 CTS. X 'air 50 CTS. A LAW" SHOES?Pair $3.98 & $4.93 values?Suit $5.00 Y s?Each ... $10.00 ^ 2.50 values?Suit $15.00 2 ( $18.00 * lid?Rip values?At $2.98 y LADIES' COAT SUITS AT Y $15.00 and $18.00 Each J. "*3?At .... $6.98, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 1 Yard ... ...::T....T..'. 25 CTS. O-i \NS, SAUCE PANS, Etc.? ? . hoice Each ? 10 CTS. | GOODS COMPANY f: redit Business. * J Y , N OIL COMPANY I' SS FLOUR |!l L, always kept in good j j ? a Miller who knows liis J'. c ' li a complete overhaul- ! | i \.CTORY YIELD OF ; i c OR FROM GOOD | ^ fy that they arc unable jj|c than we give them any- j |; *? beat. j I n 0 OIL COMPANY j . JOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE, n the District Court of the United States?For the Western District of South Carolina. IN THE MATTER OP . M. Mc'glil & C. R. ^IcGill, Copartners under the Firm Name of J. M. & C. K. McGill, Hickory Grove, S. C., i5aukrupi. No. B-28o In Bankruptcy. 'o the Creditors of the Above Named Bankrupt: PAKE notice that on November Htb, * 19.'2, the above named bankrupt iled their petition in said Court praytig that they may be decreed by, the Jourt to have a full discharge from all leb'ts provable against their estate, exept such debts as arc excepted by law rom such discharge, and a hearing ;as thereupon ordered and will he had ipon said petition on December 18, 922, before said Court, at Greenville In aid District, 'at 11 o'clock in the foreloon, at which time and place all mown creditors and other persons in nternst may appear and show cause, tt ny they have, why the prayer cf said letition should not be granted. D. C. DURHAM, Clerk, pated at Greenville, S. C., Nov. 14, 1922. 92 f 6t M) YOU WANT A HOME , . ? ; , ;V?<V m OF YOUR OWN? Build Now 1i a \> .41 ,0GAN LUMBER YARD ' Hu' : 'i > !;* ; "W? 8triv? to 8erv? and Satisfy." F. E. MOORE, Proprietor IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIU : . = ! CATHOLIC BOOKS I : J r . s : = ? SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. 5 | GET YOUR INFORMATION 5 | FLR^T HAND. I QUESTIONS ANSWERED EST 5 I mail. = WRITE TO ?. f REV. W. A. TOBIN Saint Anne'a Church ~ = ROCK HILL, S. C. 5 I, riiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiii DO IT NOW \AINT YOUR HOME and SAVE IT, vith ' * GUDDEN'S OVER ninety per cent pure lead and :inc, costing you only $2.75 or less per rallon. Liberal Terms. Ask for them. EQUIP YOUR FORD wTTH Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup CASINGS and TWO-TON TESTED TUBES. None better. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Rugs and a line of FURNITURE? juilt for service and at reasonable prices. # PEOPLES FURNITURE -? COMPANY "A Fine Job" iYAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT vhen he first looked at his newly minted car. SINCE THEN we have lone mgjay good jobs and are hoping o do more. We use the BEST and nost enduring Paints, Oils, Varnishia, applied by Skilled Painters who are nasters of their craft, and return your >ld car looking like a NEW ONE. # JOHNSON'S PAINLop JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager \uto Painter*, Body and Top Builders, ROCK HILL, S. C. IEAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE Tract of 97 Acres?With 4-room I welling and 4-rcrom tenant house, on Charlotte road, adjoining Meek Wiliams. Bargain for quick sale. Two Story?Glass front brick buildng 2(Jx90, in Clover, on lot 30x400. )ne-fourth cash and balance on easy erms. Four Vacant Lots?On Main street, 'lover, 25x400, joining Nicholl's gari?e. Four Room House?And small store uilding, on lot 38x400 feet fronting on Iain street, Clovdr, near the postofflce. )ne-third cash and balance on 7 per ent credit. Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zion hurch and school; three-room house nd barn; lot of good s;iw timber. D. M. Parrott Place?140 acres, two niles south of Clover, on State Highray. Will sell as whole or in two racts with tenant house on each tract, 'argain for quick sale. C. F. SHERER lesidence Phone 111 and Office Phone 74 Typewriter papers in ons pound lots it The Enquirer Office.