Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 12, 1922, Page Page Eeight, Image 8
tumorous* Department.
Public Taken in Confidence.?Th<
Rock Hill school board has taken ihi
public into its confidence by publishinj
in one of the newspapers of that citj
a statement of its receipts and dis
bursements for the last year. The action
of the board seems to have beei
entirely voluntary, but it will, all th<
more, leave a good taste in the
mouths of the taxpayers and patrons
of Rock Hill's schools. It would not be
a bad ided for the boards of trustees
generally throughout South Carolina t<
follow the example of the Rock Hil
board?not that there is suspicion o]
the misappropriation-of school funds
but because in every community there
are people who like to know Just how
the public money is being spent.?
Fort Mill Times.
. ? . ?
Thought He Was Seeing Double.?
A college processor who prided himself
on his self-control, and who never
drank anything, was invited to a dinner
party by a society woman whose
dinners were Known io oe rauicr
although she was a mother. As the
professor expected, however, there was
champnlgne, and, keeping himself well
in hand; he drank a couple of glasses.
Just at this point in the dinner, somebody
suggested that the hostess should
exhibit her children. She rang the
bell, and the nurse appeared with a
dainty pink basket in which reposed
twins. When the nurse got ai-ound 10
the professor he rose, steadying himself
and exclaimed: ,
"What a beautiful baby!"?Success.
A Born Salesman.?A small boy
was complaining to a sympathetic
neighbor of his father's suddenly acquired
penuriousness. He wasn't giving
his off-spring mon?y for ice cream
and soda water as before and the latter
was greatly stirred over the change
in his parent's nature.
"Papa's saving his mouey, but I tell
him it's foolish," he observed.
<
"Saving, eh?" commented the neighbor.
"Yes. Papa says he's saving to buy
a baby, but I think I'll be able to talk
him out, of it."
Tactic*.?The war brought a number
of military phrases into civiljan
usage, as everybody knowsN
In a newspaper office recently the
city editor looked wearily at the
bright young reporter who had submitted
a big bundle of copy in a description
of some trival incident,
"Deploy that!" he snapped.
"Deploy it?" repeated the new man.
"I don't understand."
"Turn that column into a line."
^
A Noted Man.?She?"My friend
tells me that you work in the composing
room! I think that is perfectly
wonderful." , .
He?"Yes, I have been there ever
since I started to worn, nueen ioug
years."
She?"I do wish you would sing
something:* that you have composed
yourself."
What He Thought.?"Did it ever
occur to you," said the minister, "that
thousands and thousands of people on
earth die every day."
"Yes, parson, it has," said the person
addressed, " what is more, it has
set me thinking."
"Indeed! And what has been the result
of your thinking?"
"I have come to the conclusion, sir,
that living is a very dangerous thing."
Finders Keepers.?Mrs. Jones was
rather astonished when she went to
see how the new maid was taking care
of the pantry. She found a policeman
locked up in it.
"Why, Mary, what does this mean?
Mow did this young man get locked
up in here?"
"Sure, and I don't know, mum, he
must have been left by the last cook.
A Clean Life.?In answer to the old
lady's advertisement for her lost
poodle, a young boy appeared at her
door with a very wet and dirty dog.
She immediately went into raptures.
"And where did the good mans find
my little ducky darlings?"
"Sure, mum, I found him with a feller
who had him on the end of a stick
jind was washing windows with him."
JThe New Tone.?Grandma: 'Girls
aren't what they used to be. Today
they don't even know what a needle
is."
Little .Lucy: "Don't Ik.* an old silly
egg, Grandmother. They are to play
the phonograph, ? anybody knows
that."
Expensive Simplicity.?"How do you
lil.e my new evening gown, darling?"
"It looks very sweet and simple to
me."
"It's not as simple as it looks. A
hundred dollars wouldn't cover it."
"Oh, i think a hundred dollar bill
would,?that is if'you spread it out."
The Missing Linx. ? Smith?"Sir,
could you tell me if there is a man in
this hotel with one eye by the name
of John Head?
Jones?Maybe I could help you. Dr
you know the name of the other eye?
?Gertie Sevin.
In the Garden of Eden.?Professor:
"Can you give me an example of a
commercial appliance used in ancient
times?"
Student: "Yes. sir, the loose-leal
system used in the garden of Eden.'
Black and Colored.?."Let's osculate.
Miss Johnsing."
"No, sah. I ain't no 'petting pahty.
M never 'lows no gen'leman frien' tei
do anj' mrfdah'Klss me.'""?Backfires
\
FOR*. FARM DEMONSTRATION
. , * lj i ? ... i
(Continued from Page Four.)
e
9 penses of the farm demonstration
f agent.
r A. A. McKeown of Rock Hill, district
. demonstration agent requested that the
. delegation immediately make known
j its decision as to whether or not the
; appropriations would be granted for
s another'year. This the delegation de,
clined to do, reserving its decision un
, NI a later time.
, Addressing the delegation at the
j hearing held yesterday, MiS. & C.
I Ashe of Yorkville said she thought
[ York 'county would be taking a step
backward if the delegation declined to
, continue the cdunty appropriations forj
r the support of the- farm workers. \
Mrs. W. B. Moore of Yorkville said<
she thought the farm demonstration
workers had been responsible for an
improvement in tbe cooking of the
rural population of the county. She
thought the appropriation should be
continued. * 1'
Mrs. J. M. Bricc of York No. 4, appeared
as a representative of the
Woman's Home Demonstration club of
Sharon She told of the value of the |
home and farm demonstration agents
to the farmers and farm women of
York county. She said that the curb
market established in Yorkville had
been of untold value to not only the
farm women but the town women.
Mrs. W. Grady Adams of York No.
1, said she appeared before the committee
in the interests of the Dixie
club. She thought that the services of
the agents should be continued in the
interests of the farmers of the county
and in the interests of the farm
women. .
Miss Lula Smith, president of the
Yorkville Marketing Asociation said
that if the services of the woman's
home demonstration agent were discontinued
that the market in Yorkville
would be discontinued. She said it was
impossible for the women- of this section
to conduct ihe curb market in
Yorkville without the help and advice
of the agent.
Miss Lesslie Witherspoon said she
spoke for the women of Yorkville. She
said that while she had not kept up
closely with the work of the woman's
home demonstration forces recently,
she was in close touch with it during
the administration of the late Miss
Lillis Ashe. She had visited many of
the rural districts with Miss Ashe and
was convinced of the value of the
work. She thought the ladies of Yorkville
wanted It continued.
Miss Tarrant of Greenwood, district
tku vi mman'o Vinmo Horn On -
tX&XZl 11 LXJL liiv nvuiauo *<v?**v
stratlon work, told the delegation that
there were twenty-six curb markets
established under the auspices of the
worlf -during the year coming to a
close. The two markets in York counr
ty, she said, those in Yorkville and
Rock Hill, sold produce valued at $3,748.82
during the year. Total sales for
the twenty-six markets in the state
during the year were 372,220.22.
Demonstration Agent. '
A. A. McKeown, district farm
demonstration agent of Rock Hill said
he was before the delegation relative
to an appropriation of $500 for the
York county agent another year. A
number of counties, he said, had voluntarily
made appropriation for the
next year without consulting him. If
York county wanted the services of a
farm demonstration agent another
year, very well. If they did not want
the services of an agent another year,
it was well. Mr. McKeown said he
had declined to bring people.before the
delegation to testify to the value of the
work this year. He could have gotten
plenty of such testimonials, however. .
Referring to the per capita cost of
the farm demonstration work to the
citizens of York county, Mr. McKeown J
nresentod figures taken from the I
comptroller general's report of 1921:
The value of farm lands and buildings
in 1921 as returned to the comptroller,
he said was $3,765,780. The.
value of all taxable property in the
county was $13,816,094. The amount
of taxes for all purposes in York county
last year was $632,750. The amount
of county funds necessary to maintain
the farm demonstration agent last year
was $500. The amount that would be
paid by taxes from farm lands and
buildings would be 27 per cent. The
amount paid by taxes on other property
in the county would be 73 per cent,
of the whole. The amount paid by
, taxes on each 100 acres of farm land
i with buildings would be 3 cents.
The various representatives having
been heard, the meeting adjourned.
LOCAL LACONICS
J. C. Dozier Secretary.
Mr. James C. Dozier of Rock Hill,
was on last Saturday elected secretary
of the State Board of Public Welfare
to succeed Rev. G. Croft Williams recently
resigned.
Masons at Hoodtown.
| Hoodtown lodge No. 289, A. F. M.
I at its regular monthly meeting last
Saturday evening, elected the following
to serve as its officers during the
next Masonic year: John R. Hlair, W.
- M.; O. S. Dowdle, S. W.; R. H. Cain,
1 J. W.; J. E. Latham, secretary; J. C.
1 Kirkpatrick, treasurer.
, III With Influenza.
' 1 Clerk of Court T. E. McMackin and
I son. Deputy Clerk J. H. McMackin
! failed to shop up in the court of comj
mon pleas yesterday morning because
, , of illness with influenza. Another son
1 of the clerk, Mr. Alton McMackin, is
also ill at the home on King's Moun[
tain street in Yorkville, with flu, while
I other members of the family are
threatened with.'it. : . \ .
MERE MENTION
Sir. Thomas Iapton. who has been
j visiting in America for several weeks,
. I sailed from New York last Saturday
1
on his return home Bishop R. G.
Waterhouse, retired, of the Methodist
Episcopal church south, died at his
home in Knoxvillo, Tennessee Saturday
as the result of injuries sustained
when he was struck by an automobile
Thursdny The weather burenu at
Washington on Saturday ordered up
northeast storm warnings Two
trainmen were killed when the locomotive
of an eastbound passenger
train of the Chesapeake and Ohio road
plunged into New river, near Charleston,
West Virginia, last Friday
The business district of Astoria. Oregon
was destroyed by fire last Friday,
with a loss of abotit 515,000,000.....
Fcrmer President Wilson is said to be
so far recovered from his long illness
that he Is now able-to walk the streets
of Washington daily without assistance...'.
Major General Leonard
Wood has decided not to accept the
post Of Provost' of the University of
Pennsylvania to which he was elected
some time back; but to remain in the
Philippines as governor general indefinitely
King George has appointed
the Duke of Abercorn to be
governor of North Ireland Assisted
by the Cincinnati police, prohibition
agents seized 4,000 quarts of
liquor in the Big Four railroad yards.
The liquor was in 170 barrels, labeled
"sweet potatoes," and had been shipped
to Beaufort, S. C The Swiss
government is very muoh disturbed
over the discovery that Hugo Stinnes
has Invested 271,000,000 gold marks in
Swiss industries, the concern being because
of a fear that Stinnes will dominate
Swiss Industry and because of
complications that may arise in connection
with the collection of reparations
by the allies. ...Opponents of
the Irish government are taking reprisal
for recent executions by burning
the property of Free State adherents.
The province of Shantung,
taken from China by the Germans, and
taken from the Germans by the Japanese
in the World war, was restored
to the Chinese by the Japanese last
Sunday.
? ?i?i nm^PAUinfi
THfc VAUA1N I juuuconiro
General Assembly Has Important Task
Next Session.
With the removal by death yesterday
of Judge Frank B. Gary, of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit tile fourth vacancy
in South Carolina judgeships
was brought about The four vacancies
are to be filled, by the general assembly
at its meeting in January and
already a number of candidates are
being spoken of as successors to the
three Jurists who have been taken by
death and a fourth judge who resigned.
In addition to the vacancy in the
Eighth Circuit, a vacancy exists in the
Fourth Circuit, brought about by the
death of Judge Ernest Moore and
another in the Fourteenth Circuit resulting
from the resignation of Judge
J. E. Peurifdy.
It' was learned today from Senator
Proctor Bonham that candidates are
already in the field for judgeships of
three of these circuits. Fourth, the
Sixth and the Fourteenth. It is expected
that developments of the next
few weeks will bring about the candidacies
of several prominent attorneys
of the Eighth Circuit who aspire to be
come the successor to Judge Frank
Gary.
In the Fourth Circuit, composed of
the counties of Chesterfield, Darling ton,
Dillon and ^arlboro, the most prominent
candidate for the Judgeship of
the circuit is E. C. Dennis well known
attorney of Darlington and a former
member of the house of representatives.
Senator Bonham said today
that sentiment in the circuit formerly
presided over by Judge Mclver is very
much in favor of Mr. Dennis and the
likelihood is that he will win the election
in the general eissembly. Senator
Bonham stated he had heard ot no
other candidates for the bench in this
circuit. Mr. Dennis is a brother of R.
E. Dennis, law partner of Governorelect
Thomas G. McLcod.
Several candidates are being prominently
mentioned for the judgeship of
the Sixth Circuit, comprising the counties
of York, Chester, Lancaster and
Fairfield, Senator Bonham said. Among
them are Senator.Glenn W. Ragsdale
of Fairfield, Solicitor J. K. Henry of
Chester, W. M. Dunlap and J. Harry
Foster, of Rock Hill. Mr. Dunlap and
Mr. Foster are well known attorneys of
York county. Mr. Foster has served as
special judge on several occasions.
The announced candidates for the
judgeship of the Fourteenth Circuit,
formerly presided over by James Peurlfoy
and consisting of the counties of
Hampton, Colleton, Beaufort, Jasper,
Allendale arc W. B. Gruber attorney of
Walterboro, Senator J. Henry John-!
ston of Allendale and J. S. Thomas, attorney
of Beaufort.
While no candidates have ann< unced
in the Eighth Circuit, composed of the
counties or AOncvuie, wewncrry, jjau-|
rens and Greenwood and formerly pre- j
sided over by Judge Frank Gary, there I
are a number of able lawyers 'n this
j circuit and a lively contest che '
judgeship of the circuit is p. ^mised. >
j Senator Bonbum said. Among those
j who will be mentioned for the place
j will probably be W. I'. Greene, of Ab- j
bevillo, who has frequently served as '
a special Judge and often has aeon
spoken of as a candidate for the bench
: in the event of a vacancy.
Election of four judges will serve to
j heighten interest in the coming session
I of the legislature and the contests; for
the four vacancies will draw the attention
of the entire state.?Greenville
Piedmont, Friday.
? Twelve years ago the Pennsylvania
railroad gave away an old bridge over
the Susquehanna river at Havre de
i Grace to private interests; the building
of a new bridge made it. apparent-.
ly valueless. * {Automobiles oyer since
.have iHtn crossing the structure 'P I
I increasing numbers, and the men who'
pot the bridge, for nothing in 1910 re- t
centFy sold it the state of Maryland i
for $5S5,000. And in the 1'2 years it t
was in their possession, they pocketed t
$370,000 in dividends, all in tolls a
charges collected from motor cars, r
When the new bridge made the old I
of doubtful use, the railroad company a
offered it first to the state and then s
to the county, but without success. If I
no one accepted it, the company was I
confronted with the necessity of re- a
moving it, which would have been very h
expensive. So finally the company I
! changed it from a railroad bridge to c
a highway bridge, and considered it- c
1 self lucky in finding a group of Mary- C
land men who consented to accept the v
j .structure which originaay cost ^,- t
000,000 as a gift. The recipients put up
i $700 to organize a company. I-nst year a
the pet returns from the bridge were t
$65,000. The state will continue to 0
collect tolls urftll 193S, by which timo ^
it estimates the proceeds will retire v
the bonds issued agiinst the purchase ^
price of $585,000. (]
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ^
? Tom Ray, 65, was stabbed to death ?
by Willie Williams, 42, on the streets
of Camden, last Saturday afternoon. Tt c
was the result of an old quarrel, Wil- s
Mains came upon Ray from behind, $
caugni mm t>y mi' arm anu as ire %
turned, struck him in the neck with a %
razor. The wounded man was dead in d
a few moments. a
? Federal Prohibition Commissioner a
Roy H. Haynee had a conference with 3
South Carolina agents of tne depart- S
ment in Columbia Friday and told the w
agents what was expected of them. It a
had been rum ?d that there was to be ?
a big shake-jp among the prohibition w
agents; but the shake-up did not P
develop. -t a
? Saluda County citizens gained a ''
victory over the Southern Railway a
Company in the fight before the South s(
Carolina Railroad Commission for the ''
building of an underpass at Hobernia '
Crossing near Ratesburg as was dis- st
closed by a letter addressed to offi- ''
cials of the railway Saturday to the
effect that the erection of the under
pass is compulsory and must be begun
without delay. Approximately two ?j
score citizens of Saluda County were
present before the commission Wednesday
and the railroad company was i a
represented by several officials who p]
stated that financial conditions at this!sa
time made it impracticable to remedy j jj
the grade crossing in the near future. nj
? Ira Harrison, convicted with Frank fa
M. Jeffords for the murder of J. C. Ar- of
nette in Columbia last spring, was on
Saturday sentenced by Judge T. J. G,
Mauldin presiding over the Richland ar
court of general sessions to die in the at1
electric chair on December 22. Jeffords
is under sentenee to die on the same, ,?*
day. On learning, that he was to be v/l
taken to the qpurt for re-sentence, la
Harrison dropped into a state of
"coma," similar to . that of several ca
weeks ago, and was carried into court al
on a stretcher. Several experts testi- a(
fled that in their opinion he was sham- pa
ming. BarneyEvans, attorney for S(
Harrison, annopneed his intention to fo
apply to Chief Justice Taft of the hi
United States supreme court for a writ S<
of error on which the United States or
Supreme court might review the case.
Judge Taft refused to interfere. i"*1
? Dr. Cleveland Bigham, brother of
Edmund D. Bigham, now in the death house
at the penitentiary, may report m
to the prison within a short time to be- ar
gin serving a three year sentence in
connection with the killing of his wife
at Georgetown a number of years ago, according
to information received by w
Edmund in the form of a published let- tv
ter, penitentiary authorities said yes- D
terday. Dr. Bigham has been at large n<
for several years, having skipped a Tl
heavy bond. Another man was con- fa
victed along with Dr. Bigham and has \\
PRIZE BEAUTY FROM ENGLAi
She Is Miss Margaret Leahy, and
ducted by the London Daily Sketch tc
JT among the screen aspirants of Grea
? arrived in the United States and will
duction, giving Americans an opporl
the Judges in the beauty show.
icrved liis sentence, it was said, but
irison officers were not able to recall
he /nan's name. Dr. Bighum claimed
hat he thought his wife was a ghost
md fired. In the recent trial and apical
of Edmund Bigham the matter of
Dr. Bigham's bond was mentioned
leveral times, once in the "suicide
;Uitement" alleged to have been left by
j. Smiley Bigham, whom, the state aleged,
was killed by Edmund. In this
.lleged suicide statement Smiley said
le had paid the bond for Cleveland
Jigham. In the published letter rceived
by Edmund, according to prison
ifflr?inlu tho ic m-ulo thilt
fieveland Bigham had made occasional
isits to the home at Pampllco prior
0 the wholesale murder of the family.
? Chester, December 9: Of consider-|
ble interest to mercantile circles
hroughout the Carollnas was the sale
f the buildings and stock of goods of
V. T. Stover & Co., at Heath Springs,
,-hich were sold at a receivership pubc
auction sale Tuesday, and were bid
1 as a whole by C. W. F. Spencer, atorney
of Rock Hill, at 511,100. The
uildings and stocks were sold first
eparately and then as a whole, the
ale bringing the larger figure to be
onfirmed. The general merchandise
tore building and warehouse brought
3,400 on the individual bid, and the
cncral merchandise stock, which in/i.Mo/1
tO '.fifi Kvonokt ACfi TKA
VIUUI icu utuu^ut oi,vuv. JL IIV;
rug store building- was bid at 52,400
nd the 53,718.01 stock brought 52,500,
total for all the separate bids of 59,- !
50. When put up as a whole Mr.
pencer's bid was $11,100 and this sale
as confirmed. Book accounts, secured
nd otherwise, aggregating $27,439
rere sold for. $2,135. About $7,000
orth of these accounts had been
ledged as collateral to borrowings,
nd they were bid in for the most part
y the firms to whom they had been
ssigned. The horse and wagon were
aid for $75. There was very little cometitivc
bidding. It is said that Dr.
immons has made an offer on drug
ock, which will probably be accepted
y Mr. Spencer.
BURIED BY CHARITY
Scottish Nobleman" Comes to Sad
Death in America.
A freshly turned earthen mound In
Wichita cemetery marks the resting
lace of Thomas Robertson, 76, who
lid he was a Scottish Nobleman, who
cd in Wichita, Kansas, Monday penless
and apparently forgotten by his
mily. He was buried at the expense
his employers.
Robertson said he was the son of
, Robertson, a Scottish nobleman,
id his brother, he said, was once an
imiral of the British navy. %
For seven years, ' the gentleman,"
: he was respectfully called by those
ho knew him had worked in a Wichita
undry.
Robertson, according to his story,
mc to America. with a young wife,
so of noble blood, about fifty years
fo, intending to establish an estate
itterned after the ancestral home in
Gotland. The young wife died, the
rtune disappeared. Robertson took
s three children and went back to
:otland. He married again. His secid
wife was not of noble blood, and
irtly/because of this, he was disin rited.
-Big Ben. the clock in 'he Parliaent
towji in London, is wound by
1 electric motor. The bell of the
ock was cast in 1858.
- Three men were killed and three
ounded in a gun and pistol battle beireen
labor agents and planters at
uckport, La., on the Mississippi river
;ar Vicksburg, Miss., last Saturday,
ic dead are one unidentified white
rmer and two negroes. "Williams
'eston and another unidentified, a
ND HERE TO ACT IN FILM
I she recently won a contest con)
decide a dispute over good looks
it llritain. Miss Leahy has lust
I soon bo seen in a new film prounity
to pass on the abilities of
j
negro, were wounded. District Attorney
Snyder of Madison Parish Louisiana
near Vicksburg, stated Saturday
night that information in his possession
indicated that the trouble arose
over efforts by Jake Stevens, a negro
labor agent, to persuade negroes to
leave a plantation for work elsewhere.
? Violation by France of* its agreement
to protect Armenians was responsible
in a large measure for the
slaughter of Christians in Turkey, according
to Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, who addressed a mass meeting
nt the First Methodist church m New
Orleans, In the interest of the Near
East relief. "There never was a more
shameless ucsertion or a people than
that of the Armenians by France," j
: Bishop Cannon said. "When the I
| THIS WEEK
| FOR FEINSTEIN'S I
Ladies' Fancy Bedroom
a# mas Boxes?Special
?j}. Ladies' Silk and Wool lie
M Hood Outings?At
3j Best 36-ineli Sheeting?A
3S Ladies'IIoso?At
3a frnorl rinrfnin (rnnrls?Af
|l Fine Table Cloth?At the
5# Just received a large sh
m and also a large sliipm
g ing, Etc. Find it at
1 FEINS'
1 Y?RK, ?*fSk.
'J^lSx "C;
1 BUY YOUR XMAS i
J BUY THEM
| Cash an
| Sto
| WHERE YOUR DOLL
i
22 OUR SPECIAL CHRISI
M PERTES IS AUREA1
? AND SHOW CASES.
BARGAINS WE OF
|j Best Grade Sugar?At
FRUIT CAKE 3
y Citron
wf. Lemon Peel
^ Orange Peel
3J Raisins
g Currants
Stuffed Dates
I sestmsett
| SAVE MONEY ON 1
H ^lave a supply anc
M Walnuts
{? Brazil nuts (nigger to
2jJ Almonds
I
^ OF COURSE YOU Wi
a# To go with the Christina;
M at the CASH & CARRY i
3< Domino Cane Sugar (XX
^ Or Two for a Quartc
|? SHREDDED COCOANU
3* Two ounce size, 9 Ct;
jjj| We also have the CAXXI
REMEMBER: It Is to Y
S' Ours, To Shop Early,
fir the Difference.
i
| THE CASH AN!)
?
ffl WYCI IE E 1.1)1'
g ' YORK, -
Turks were defeated in the World war
the Trench told the Armenians that if
they joined them in defeating Germany
when the war was over France
1 wculd see they had protection. Instead,
i France slipped in the back door and
| signed a treaty with the Angora govi
ernment of which no other nation had
any knowledge until it was completed.
Then without notice the French army v
evacuated and left the Armenians at
the mercy of the Turks. The abandonment
of the Greeks by France was
bad enough, but the abandonment of
| the Armenians is too horrible to bo
long thought of." Ittshop Cannon has
just returned from the Near East
where he went to Investigate conditions
as chairman of the Near East
commission of his- church. He was in
Constantinople at the time of the
burning of Smyrna.
'S SPECIALS I
^-HOLIDAY SALE 1
Slippers in Christ- Sj
$1.00 ?
>se?Special $1.00 4
_ 14 Cts. Yd. 4
i 14 Cts. Yd. 4
10 Cts. Pair 4
10 Cts. Yard
Yard Lx..... 98 Cts.
ipment of Ladies' Hats ?
lent of Dry Goods, Cloth- g
TEINS I
-sfKmWWBM
GROCERIES EARLY |
[ AT THE g
d Carryl
're 1
SR GOES FURTHER I
['.MAS LINE OP GRO- ?.
L)Y IN OUR SHELVES |
AMONG THE MANY 4
PER ARE: &
4
S 7.65 per 100 lbs. ?
INGREDIENTS: ?
70 Cts. lb sf.
50 Cts. lb $
50 Cts. lb 9
18Cts. Pkg. Z
25 Cts. lb St
65 Cts. lb ^
SfOUR XMAS NUTS I
I they must move? 3*
35 Cts. lb ^
oes) 25 Cts. lb ?
45 Cts. Ib a
mm'4
^NT CRANBERRIES ^
s turkfiy. All you want gj
STORE at 25 Cts. Quart ^
XX brand) 13 Cts. Pkg. m
T?1 ounce size, 18 Cts. ^
vi\ mm k VTTrp *V
u x. ^
rour Interest As Well As m
and Buy Here and Save $|
CARRY STORE , I
1U, Proprietor' S
- S. C. #