University of South Carolina Libraries
THANKSG1V %, * - By The i>, i tta^o'cf kftna -P/vr fha hocrf- TVlflnVs r**V?V- 0 iivpv/ XVI (iliv wvuv With peace and plenty in the 1; "That while we're well and hap We may give of our abundance Jh^Ked Cross of our county, a T# aid the shivering, starving c Thttt cotton may go up in price T? give the Christmas trade mc As business is sick and out of i A rtA -naciAa Mr! Tlnf>tni? SVlftlfp "R AftAU V4V4 ^ WVVA K/KMMV ? That all rti&y have a heart of 1 And be in full accord alway* \ Tkat dur good physicians soon "f-b check the throng of patient! ?. M down. Ajldif with all the many things Ypu won't give freely ig a thii That our preachers and our tea -|j*0Ur onward march of progr That the weddings of the seas W31 cast their shadows of eve With the wedding marches r< touch .. iWMch.has sent some happy co nea ciuicn. , 3?hat Dave Caldwell may eve ^ larids, -With wealth of friends and all ' v; the sands. That health and happiness ma x*. r * below l^ith Metts and Humbert "get ; : and go. _ l^at tKe "Bake-ftite" cakes ai 4 ; v evefy day And?Stay Kfcfre with us all the ti That Clfiitofi ill not try to ma gut be content with what she Y That with turkey, trimming, pi Frank DfeVore may eat Than! Bouse/ j That thfe Jrfepdrter may be sure 4ti VeiUefrfffc atid hiltter for t) Xv; h&rtd; For right^hdre he'll stop to tell - Therefcttothklgr better for his t $ & $<$ $ ? ? $> & ^ <$> <$ . tS| '. , 3 ', * #:"; AMONG ftKfcfi ABSENT. <3> " : l? 1 ??- <$ L ASderlofi Dftdly Mail. *??V- & v- - $> ; The firdt' Meeting of the assembly oi^tfee league of Nations is now unI in tile Swiss city made fam? foiih Calvin, and we ite told rn fill t.hi* ^hiirahGH ^-(&neva prayers were offered up for the success of the undertaking, j&kjtctei from 41 member nations iRi^^resent; The onty absentees are ilffe Cfefltpskl Empires, still on probatioti. arid Rrtfflia, Mexico, and. the ilie abience of the United Stat^? ffcem tWs parliament of man, -the federation of the world, is made the tablet for remark by the (??S?nsboro Itewa which are among the most striking that we hare read. Says the ' the; city of John Calvin, liegeiritn of the Prince of Peace, the rep reitihtatives of 41 nations are assembled for the purpose of diseasing differences between the peoples of the #brtd in order that a settleineht may be arrived at by,some other method than organized murder. Perhaps mankind is not yet far ?e&6tigh advanced to permit of the $ti&#vtation of the rule of the most ^eiftonable for the rule of the most feurderou*. We are not able to say. the men at Geneva are resolved <to find oUt, the nations that sent them there are reselved to find out. If league of nations fails, it Will at least have failed in a mighty en -j t. _ oeavor; ana sucn a lauure is a xai ifreate", a far nobler thing than the ihm$ and selfish safety of the man or the nation that never tried. " It is our peculiar shame that when itU the world gathered to chain the <fld dragon for a thousand years Smong the powerful?we no longer dare say "the great"?nations of the earth only the United States of America was missing. Europe, with her legacy of ten centuries of hate, Surope, with her ancient poisoned wounds, Europe with her innumerable fmvenomed race nroblems. her frontiers bristling with great guns, tier military castes that for generations have lived by war, her populations bred from the cradle to hate their neighbors across an imaginary boundary line, Europe has yet been great enough to rise above her passions arid her hatreds, great enough to set humanity above national interests, great enough to dream attoong hfer ruins of 'building the city of God. Only America, safe, secure, all but * lihscarred, has come and looked upon htemanity, robbed, wounded and half ctead, and withdrawing her robes f*om the possible defilement ol its ttfoch, has passed by on the other side. The parliament of man, the federation of the world, has assembled, aid we are not there. It is a disgrace that can not be explained What does it matter that this 1NG VERSES. Reporter. sgiving we've had in many years, ind to quiet all our fears. - > ? ?-l py ana are not sunning iwn i to the order of the Cross? , noble Christi&n band'? ines, the dying of the land. , or things come tumbling down, ire life and rejuvenate the town; iorts, in spirit and in letter, Imup to make it any better, ove in these Thanksgiving times nth the season's blessed chimes, may see a hospital in this town, 5 which we've long been sending i you have at your command, tig we could not understand, chers may have the right of way ess as we journey day by day. on, as we are having some, nts foretelling more to come; ?ndered by the same delightful uples through the'aisles of mar;r dwell in "Peacefuf Valley" that's good as he travels through 1_ _ ? _ 1 .1 _ * "U AMA y De xne 101 01 uur reaueis ncxc ting there," as the seasons come , id pies and things may sweeten 1 me and help "Tince" on his way. \ ,ke a crack in our dome, las and send Os Copeland home, lidding, sparerib pie and souse, ] w dintler in his new and comfy j (if it's a thing you understand) y le pies of that pumpkin on his I 1, and it is not a lie, } aste than good "old pumpkin pie.' politician has done that thing, or that 1 the other politician has failed to do something other? It is the people of the United States that history will hold inexorably to thi account?the people who were too careless or too indolent to frame a system of government that would onlv express r their will. We have not ?he heart \ to say the people who turned their i backs upon their^own dead. t On the long, line from Picardy to ( the sea, the English dead sleep well, ( for the cross jof St. George is floating ^ above'the fiall of peace. From Bel- i fort down to Flanders the poilus are j at rest, for the tricolor is there also. The heroic dead of Liege, and the ] lost le?ion& of Italy, redeemed at f last: the valiant men from the anti- ( podes who made Gallipoli holy ground, and those called from Canadian snows whom the; new horror, of chlorine gas could exterminate, but could not m6Ve; the dead men wjio once were the greater part of Serbia-?even the dusky legions called from the tropics to fight in a quarrel not their own under the banners of England and France, till may rest, for their countrymen who are left are moving heaven and earth to insure that their deaths shall not have been in vain. In all the vast host the only "uneasy spirits are those that in life Wore tb? oljve drab and f&Ught a under the flag of the forty-eight stars. + I ! And this was the nation that came ^ into the great fight inspired by ideal- y ism alone! Tftis was the nation that ? scorned to traffic or to bargain, for ] colonies or for the ships or for gold! f This was the nation that asstime4 g I to dictate to the world what it should ; ^ i do to be saved, and that the world j t j heard and heeded, impressed by its ,t j moral greatness! This is the nation ^ j that has turned tail and bolted from ? l ,+tv*v nnnnAil +aV?Io rmolrinor f'ricrht t. WI^ VVUUV11 VMViV^ If ?v?* v at dangers, not terrible and immi- j j nent, but merely painted in lurid col- ] I ors by political orators. c j The wealth of the world is ours, i but we have fotgotten our promises, z We live in comfort and bodily ease, ^ we exact vast tribute every day from c ruined and wretched Europe; but it ] is Europe whose dreams mount to- ( ward the stars. Her necessities have ( put her in bondage to us; but in her ( heart she despises us. Where she \ once~ bowed to the very ground be I fore us, now she has for us only the ^ I bitter words of the wife of Flanders: 1 < ,'Not any more in vengeance or in j pardon i An old wife bargains for a beau ^ that's hers. 1 You have no words to break; no heart to harden. j Ride on and prosper. You have j ( lost your spurs. A ] Summer-Caldwell. ] The State. i ] Vnur1%ot?Mr Mnv 91 On "WprlnftS- 1 I 4/Vlljr J A1W?. MA. .. ? ' day evening at 7:30 o'clock the home ] of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward 3 Summer was the scene of a beautiful ] ^wedding when their daughter, Kate, SMOKES A BIG CIGAR B 8*^. i mm*.' iwibm Louise Ailen, New York actress w and she told Frank Tinney, the come Broadway smoking a big black ciga win. Today Tinney called around w could find in New York and told Mis Miss Allen was game and the photo ? puffing /the perfecto. became the bride of James David J Caldwell, the impressive ring cere-) nonfcy being performed by the Rev. j J. Bowers, D. D. In the hall the ' me9t9 were received bv Mr. and Mrs. > F; fj. Summer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y.j HcFall and Mrs. J. B. Fox. In the j iving rooms, where the ceremony! vas performed, the decorations were ill jft bridal white and green. In )he corner of the room was an imiroviaed altar of palms, ferns,, and ovely white chrysanthemums, above vhich was suspended a lover's knot >f white satin ribbon, under which ;he young couple stood to take their rows. To the notes of Lohengrin's vedding march, played by Miss Marraret Burton, the bridal party enter ?d in the folowing order: The; two' lainty little flower girls, Evelyn Summer and Bertha Newell Summer, lieces of the bride, wearing fluffy 'rocks of white organdy and carryng a huge .white chrysanthemum ;ied with pink tulle; followed by the lame of honor, Mrs R. E. Harina of 3heraw, a sister of the bride, who. vas handsomely gowned in pink satn with over dress of lace, and carried white chrysanthemums tied with arhitetulle. The maid of honor, Miss Rosalie Summer, another sister, wore i .charming dress of imported brocadid satin, with side -train and trainings of sequins; her flowers were ilso white chrysaanthemums. The bridegroom and. his best man, Metts ?ant, entered next and awaited the jride, who came in on the arm of her father, who gave her away. Listz's 'Dream of Love" wag softly played iuring the ceremony by Miss Burion. The bride's gown was an exjuisite creation of white charmeuse vith rose valencieniaes lace ruffles! md novelty dropped trftin; her tulle reil was held with a coronet of >range blossoms and her bouquet was >ride rosebuds showered with swainAno I IVX1?< I In the dining room wthe decofaions were in white and yellow. The jreat round table was spread with aj landsome madeira .icover, .and.jn the :enter, a large "cut glass vase of yel-; ow chrysanthemums was placed on1 i circular mirror encircled with i graceful sprays of asparagus fern.j rhe chandelier also was veiled in ulle, the streamers floating down to he table. A salad course and coffee, vith yellow and white mints was \tiQ<sp? lVTarTr>n Jones, Ter- | ICI VCU vyjr - - -? - - , issa Maybin, Julia Summer, Cornela Boyer, Grace Summer and Lillian iibler. The souvenirs were pihned >n by Miss Pauline Fant. The array of presents was varied tnd handsome, conspicuous* among j vhich was a chest of silver, the gift I )f the bride's family. Mrs. C. A. Bowman presided in this room. Miss:s Lila. Summer, Frances Scholtz of Charlotte, N. C., and Ruth Halfacre >f Greenville had charge of the )ride's register. As the bride ascended the stir vay to change her wedding gown she j ;ossed her bouquet below, and it was :aught by, Miss Margaret Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell left that light by automobile for Columbia, vhere they will go on a wedding ;np. The bride's goingaway gown was i modish suit of green velour with j :hic black, hat, shots and gloves. I \mong the out of town guests were! VIr. and Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger and Vliss Spigner of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna of Cheraw, Miss Elizabeth Rainsford of Edgefield, Vliss Ruth Halfacre of . Greenville, Vliss Frances Scholtz of Charlotte, Miss Sarah Perrin and Mr. and Mrs.J f. A. Harris-of 'Abbeville. - j - ' ' ECAUSE SHE BET ON COX. [ ( ^ i ras an ardent supporters of Gov. Cox idian, that she would walk down ir if the Democratic candidate did not rith the biggest, blackest cigar he >s Allen= to make good on her vow. >hows her strolling down Broadway The evening before the wedding the bridal party and a few friends were delightfully entertained at the bride's home. Yellow and white block cream was served, and much merriment made over the cutting of j the beautiful bride's cake containing the fate emblems. YIELD OF CORN HIGH THIS YEAR ! State Averages Nineteen Bushels to Acre?Highest in Years?42,500,^ 000 Bushels Harvested. The State. . ?<:_ ..j Saluda, Nov. 21.?The average yield of corn in South Carolina this year is 19 bushels,.per acre, as compared .with 16 bushels last year and 17 bushels in 1919, .the total production being upward, of 42,500,000 bushels, according t# B. B. Hare, agricultural statistician for the department of agriculture. The average yield for the United States is 30.9 bushels per acre, against 28.6 bushels for 1919! The total production this year is estimated at 3,190,026,000 bushels as compared with 2,917,450,ArtA i iaio VUU U US11CI3 ill .Weight per measured bushel of wheat and oats is reported at 50 and 31.8 pounds, respectively. The average yield of potatoes in the state this season is estimated at 100 bushels per acre, as against an average of 85 bushels in 1919, the average yield of sweet potatoes being 105 bushels per acre as against 90 bushels last year. The average yield of ^potatoes in the United Statls is 109.4 bushels per acre, sweet potatoes, 103.4 bushels, per acre, total production of the former being 421,252,000 bushels, and the latter, 105,676,000 bushels. , The average yield of tobacco per a pro in South Carolina this year is 6o0 pounds, the average for the United States being 79.9 pounds per acre. Average yield of sorghum syrup for the state is reported at 100 gallons per acre; United States, 93.1 gallons per acre. Average yield of peanuts in South Carolina is 45 bushels per acre and the average for: the United States is 29.6 bushels per acre, or a total production of 37,- J 413,300,000 bushels. _ I t New York had the first temperance j society in 1808. I 4 SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sell to the highest bidder on the 23rd of November, 1920, at 10 a. m., at my residence in the forks of the Hartman and Clarks ferry roads, one and a half miles from Prosperity,; rain or shine, all my personal property, consisting of household and kitchen furuniture, farm implements, two buggies, one wagon and harness, two good mules, one cow and two calves, corn 'and fodder and my blacksmith shop fixtures and tools. J. Ben Taylor, Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. 3. 10-2G-4t-ltaw. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AH nersons holding claims against) the estate of Rosannah Paysinger, \ deceased, will present samfe duly at- i tested to the undersigned, at New-1 berry, S. C., R. F. D. 7, on or before December 1st, 1920. Pinkney Paysinger, As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Rosannah Paysinger, Deceased. Sept. 21, 1920. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. MntW hprehv ffiven that we, the undersigned Jury Commissioners for Newberry county, will at 9 o'clock.; a. .m., November 26th,, 1920, in the office of the -clerk of~the ;said county j \ * >penly and publicly draw the names )f thirty-six (-36) men to serve as letit jurors for the court of general sessions, which will convene DecemDer 13th, 1920. C. C. Schumpert, J. B. Halfacre, John C. Goggans, fury Commissioners for Newberry County. WANTED WHTE FARMERS Po settle in Burke County Greorgia. Special inducements offered. For further information, write BURKE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Waynesboro, Ga. nBHMBBBnBBBHBBl ! SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it " ?n Viafr thi> W WOUUUJ^ Oil IliUlVMUVA* ftMWk kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GQU|MERAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 169& Take regularly and keep in good health. la three sizes* all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for tJbe name Gold Medal on every box acd accept no imitation BBSSaQaBBBHii BB" ' . BB | Indigestion jj S Many persons, otherwise H Si vigorous and healthy, are ?9 jH bothered occasionally with Q g indigestion. The effects ofa n a disordered stomach on the m J? system are dangerous, and* gj H prompt treatment of indiges- O j?J tlon is important "The only Q O medicine i have needed has g befen something to aid diges Q tlon and clean the liver," gj O writes Mr. Fred * Ashby, a m McKinney, Texas, farmer. j j Q "My medicine is g3 M 09 5 Thedford's 5 BLACK-DRAUGHT Q for indigestion and stomach gjV 55 trouble of any kind. I have 52 33 never found- anything that fl touches the spot, like Black- M H Draught. I take it in broken 55 doses after meals. For a long D g time I tried pills, which grip* H mm ed and didn't give thp good gj Bg results. Black-Draugnt liver w H medicine is easy to take, easy Q ag to keep, inexpensive." ra Get a package from your -druggist today?Ask for and D insist upon Thedford's?-the D S only genuine. fj H Get it today. H OH h S4 Eg BflBBSBDiODBOfl UVU7 11 -Painless Cora Remover This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed Throwaway that dangerous razorand plaster. Don't waste yourTnff^^TWP!^" "treating" that pestiferous, achinpr corn! Get rid of it with "Gets-It." Remove It. The Safe, Sensible. Quick, Painless Corn Remover?"Gets-It." Simply apply two or three drops of this favorite corn remedy and your painfrom THAT corn ceases forever. Then in two or three days, if the corn has not dropped off. take hold with yoar lingers and lift it off as easily as you peel a banana! You never enjoyed such instant, delightful relief from corn misery, you never used anything so perfect as "Gets-ft." it never fails. "Gets-it" costs but a trifle at any drng store. Money back guaranteed. Mfd. by IE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 1 ? " ^ M/inmniaTl/l. ?50i-G 111 INe\vunLLy anu it^uiiimvi>u ed as the world's best, corn remedy by W. G. Mayes and P. 12. Way. i j i I ?? I Coffee is hidden | of many ills and I'SKat is becaus certain elemen injurious to ma IF coffee disfr health, chang TV/\/nmTT* m i | ruM urn' This pure cert healthful and has a delightfu flavor, but cont< ! coffee's harmf iSold by ad? Costs less t | Made ty Postum Cereal Co., Bank Vice T+lta ? //-> 11 > 7tmn Trnn TdT 1 GILO A IV/ W Man v(t <i v>> ? . After Operation f AFTER any serious Illness, the first thing you notice when you J begin to get around is your lack j of strength and energy?fc tired, weak < Xeellng. i The sooner you get your strength j back the better. The thing to do is to eat plenty of good, nourishing food, ] get all the fresh air you can, exercise ] conservatively, and take Ziron Iron Tonic three times a day- : Your doctor will tell you tills is i Bound advice, and urge yoli to follow it < - Their Medicine Ch IT ij characteristic of j folks aLer t acy -pi3s tlio allotted : ''three scoro years and i;n," tolocl: ; back over the Cay 3 that arc cono and thoughtfully live then over. I find myself, at scveniy-crc, frcruc/. drifting back a quarter cf c>cc2tzry,\. I see raycclf in tfco little store 1 c r.t Bolivar, Mo., matins r.nd sc".' vegetable compound to my fricncustomers?what vra3 then irrc~r:i r Dr. Lewis' llcUIcino fcr . Zic~zclz, niid tk)T7el Cannlaistfl. Tor many yefrotrh'lc I vac pcrfocvln'* formula X studied and Iz7i5ii^ii:jd, v. lisatives and cathartics cu the n_a:-i-ct a_ 1 became convinced that their main fad; was hot that they did net act cn tho bov.ci-, but that tiioir action vras too violent and drastic, and v.pcct tho ryriina c* the v.zz:; T7hich was.eno to t!;o fati llir.t they vrcro not thorough enough in thoir action, :^r-c simply acting on tnc t:ppcrc? cnr.il intestines, while others would act only on the lotter or lar^c inteclines, and tnr.t they almost invariably produced a hr.?it i> quiring aa^mcnccd doses. I believed that a preparation to produce the beet clfcct ruu.fc fir;t tone the liver, then act on the stomach' and entire alimentary system. If this vraa aceompiirhcd, the ll>l.a Tirrw^nfO & TTvlH fcfcfc 1UCU1W1UW *? vum thorough elimination of the waste witbort the usual sickening sensations, and make the use;: feel better s.t once. Affer experimenting with hundred.-? of different compounds, I at last perfected the fonnpls> that is new known p.9 Ntf ore't flsccft', which I t?iily fcclicvo coca further | GILDER & WEEKS was made to restore health to peopl< of permanent benefit to thousands -wl Why don't you try a bottle? beginning today/ .Every Drug Stor v y v \ T?- " . s* . "B H often tne g cause 1 . discomforts | e it contains | fcs which are | w* "n/annlo |f .iiy u irbs your 1 6 t0 i Cereal sal drink is. | wholesome, ff 1 coffee-like | lins none of | ill elements. n. 1 7 H > ban coffee |: L. i, Battle Geek, Mick < | i , "' - X; ,r :j*'*' "\ President ? L. - - - ? ?. . k j. tic Helped His uaugtuer or Appendicitis. Read this letter from Mr. j. B. Kfcllfr, rice-president of the First NItMHHtt Bank, Graceville, F2a.: "My taittffttit lad been in bad health, since UUi AfllfiL She wad operated on for appendicitis. She has been taking ZlrOti, ftff t#* veeks. Her appetite is better,?h4n, it las been. Her nerves are betUr, 144 she says she fetfs better . . I knoir Jiat ziron is good for weak andfllfcU Ziron is a scientific, '.recoflJltruCtfff sonic, prepared from T<iifble ?tr?tf?i&Juilding ingredients, tot IfSak. $-*0?ls with thin blood. Druggists seUJHfttt m, a. money-back guarantee, .. / f>#5 It " ' est Far 20 Y$&rs . ? i<... ?-t? An the :na uo?3 kitc _ market toe.ay. I^o tl'-ousandi of lettttf [rem risers hxro u,n7iaced Die I **a lint* :nd that tho user cf llattra'r IMM^r J*A racdicmc, even though he iriajr hfttk docJ it tcr t^esty-vo yeara, newr hie i-ic?ca:e tue d?.;c. ' , ' - Irowledgs cf medicine and the Mk : ot i.a use ia mjr oya 4atn.Jf.and in7 friends, before 1 ever cflfrttd it c.-.szcd r.o to fcave great ?ith ia from the ver/ Crtit.. <-' I Cnd Kfelf n earing the iff .'j br.r7 to tno inevitable-Jthd-io . i::c, rc7 nrtitc-t please ia to \ k.^7 ard rc:d the letter# tUftt eatii . ..1 brlnr:3 f.?ta peopje&e old Of Oldit i^r.a I, T7-o tell cf harifcg tiacd JmMS r.rrx'7 for tra, fl"sett and trrenw jcart, end hew tl:c7 and t!:cir children and ' srand-Xldrcn have been benefittedbf it. It is n consclinj thoorjbtj my fries!* ttr a ma at ~.y t;e to loci tlir.t aside irora h.'a ovrn sdccccs, cne Laa done saftathing for his fellow nan. l-'v greatest satiifac- . tion, ray greatest hanpineps todaVy i* tMe that tonight more thJUt <n|ia bapnier people for it. I bojie you trill be cne or them. / A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., 8T. LOUJ8, Mt? CO., Druggists ^ i Have you lost your appetite? \ Do you get so tired, with the J day's duties that you're unable to enjoy an evening with friends or at the movies once in a while? Are you lolitig your rosy fheeks -and your Dr. Miles* Tonic, > "Z K- * ; in your condition. It ha^'becn ho were afflicted just a? you ape. Get in line for better ke*l?&?; . e parries Pr.-Milts' Mjedkines*. . . . .. * ': " . + \h >? *'% z. < ' P* . . r'L . / pc