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' DECISION GIVEN I ; AM ADTiri P TPM .. i U11 AH11VLL ICin 1 e tfOES NOT GUARANTEE TERRI- 1 TORIAL INTEGRITY. ,, , t First (Official Interpretation of Pro- ^ vision Adopted by Commission at Geneva. * lv v Geneva, Dec. 2.?Article 10 of the! league o?. nations' covenant, does not ] guarantee the territorial integrity of ;t $$iy member of the league, according ! s tp the first official interpretation of J11 that article by the league, unani- j ^ mously adopted by the commission on * ij>e admission of new states. This- p declaration is generally regarded as * wne Wi WiC JlXtyUi uvv.ici viiiJ, i yjet tak^p by the league members, j [\The interpretation was provoked s the proposal of Giuseppe Motta $ ot the Swiss delegation who asked ^ that if the. present status of Austria $ tfere changed, Vorrarlburg be per- s nutted to join Switzerland. Thettext a of the interpretation follows: p J "We can not recommend the adoption of the proposal put forward by, n M, Motta. We are indeed of the ^ - opinion, that the entry of Austria into ?; the league will in no way prejudice * ojr affeft the question so raised. We ^ v ean not help adding that the sug- ^ gestion that admission to the league $ should have any such eifect, appears S to arise from a misconstruction of * Article 10. It can not be too emphatically stated that Article 10 does c Hot guarantee the territorial integ- ^ wty of any member of the league. a All it does is to condemn externa! J ^ aggression on territorial integrity | *nd the political-independence of anyjt Member of the league and call upon P 4he council to consider what can be a done to resist such aggression." P M. Motta made the point that $ Vorarlburg at a recent plebiscite in- o dicated its desire to join with Swit- n zerland. He contended that under a Article 10 Vorarlburg would be pro- s hibited from becoming jfert of Swit4 zerland should Austria at ' a later j0 - * xi ! j. date jom liermany, ana tne purpose j" tif his proposal was to remove any i: obstacles in . the way. of Vorarlburg. c The interpretation was first drawn Ijiy a sul^cdtnmittee and was submit- t ted to the full committee today. i' .. ^ ? ja , MANY BLESSINGS FQR I a / J WHICH TO BE TANKFUL s ^ , ?-?- -t * In obediertce to the last Thanksgiv- b Iftj^jwwismation Ol our great ruici in-some way our nation has celebrat- a <fd the day. . a f I sat down this'morning to make I g ' ?ome public eajrfession of my mind h and I find so much to think about un- v til I don't know where to start, 'v Notwithstanding everything seems J iery dark and gloomy, yet we must 1 tear in mind there is always sun- a j shine behind the clouds, and wc must s stop to count our blessings. V* Yes, there are many blessings that a OPEF One Night, \ > '^' - -' *^E?ffiBTil^ WTTI i l' ihawaiwni I . -V I PRICES-$2.0C 4. - . ^ ? Seat Sale Friday Dec. * jod has bestowed upon us as a na ion. He has abundantly blessed tin :arth this year with one of the great :st harvests possible that has eve: >een known, but in the face of this he producer is undergoing one o: he greatest financial strains we eve: lave Known. The man who has never produced i iving .thing to .help.clothe and*feec he earth is going to reap the har est. But it is needless to discuss where he trouble lies?here is the propo ition?the poor average farmer is against it. " He has . paid frorr 400.00 to $500.00 for his mule 2.50 per bushel for his corn, $40.0C CkV trk-n l-m\r flft +r? SfiO.OO nftl ^1 VVJI AVI liV?j y V V rr Y v v,v " X on for his guano, $70.00 to $90.0C er ton for nitrate of soda. Now, he turns around to look aftei omething for the kitchen. Flour at 15.00 per barrel, meal at $2.50 per ushel, meat at 38 cents, molasses at 1.25 to $1.50 per gallon and if he ets any sugar to sweeten his coffee nd pie he paid from 20 to 30 cents er pound for it. Now these are just a few of the ecessaries of life I have mentioned, fot saying anything about ham, fish, ausage, cheese and many other nice hings he would like to have when ic fri^nHs visit him. On top of this ere comes his labor bill at $1.50 tc 2.00 per day and if he hired hi? rain'cut he gave from $4.00 tc 5.00 per day cradlejpg. Now there is nothing said about lothing. Just take it for granted h? idn't buy any and sum up the resi nd see if it don't run on a 40 cents asis for cotton. Suppose he is forced to sell his cot on at the present price at Ifc cents er pound it will give him $75.00 foi *500 pound bale. According to the rice it cost him he should have hac 200.00; this leaves him a shortage f $125.00 on a 500 pound bale. 3c lultiply the number of bales by 121 nd you can give an idea where he tands. Now, fellow farmers, in the face f all this it is needless to look foj elp frbm the govenrment or organ zations of any kind. We must exer ise some of our own judgment. Every farmer knows that we have he solution in our own hands. Anc l - - T,io4- voiso locc Lr is SU OlIIIJJIC. U Ul)U lUlOV nd make less debts and don't worrj bout the federal reserve banking ystem or any other -system. Let's ry and take care of our own loca tanks and they will take care of ys. But let us part from this and laj ,sk}e all our depressions and gloom! ,nd despondency and look for th< ;ood things we have left and witl lonest hearts praise the Lord foi phat He, has done for us. I sit down before my warm fire U I pause I realize my blessings The storm may rage outside. As fa: is I know not one person for mile! uffers from it. / Our children were all born stron{ md well and God has given us suf cA HC Wednesday, Dec ; FiF Ri< i (Jar j* . The The 1 Bme ? fa.*? .' ; ?> fifiLV. j^B CaS ^ ft Bgv ^zB8 1 >,41.50, $1.00, 10., Gilder & Weeks, Jr- # ' - - * ? - Nev* President of League of Nations. > ! I [f M. Paul Kymans, former premier L! of Belgium, who lids been elected . president of the league of nations, ( at the first session in Geneva. He . was'a member of the Belgian delegaf^n +o +Vio rtooro r-nnferenpft and also j of the council of the league of na.! tions. ' * V V Sf l ficient leisure in keeping them so and '; I trust that they will- be useful citizens. My wife is kind and industrious. She has lived up to the " i Christianity she professes. Our 5 j churches, schools, homes and community spirit is good. We haven't but little wealth but we are thankful that we have a suf '! ficient amount to supply our neeas, ! | but I have something that I treasure ' in my heart far above wealth, and ' | that is a number of kind friends. I have many good friends who have stood the test and I want to say at this time there is nothing in the shape of wealth that I would sacrifice a single friend for. , Solomon said a good name is ratbi pr tn hp c-hosen than irreat rich and 11 " " ? . I 11 loving friends rattier, than silver and r gold. r Christ said, "For what is a man > 7 5 profiteth if lie shall gain the whole 1 world and lose his soul." So we have something nicer, puier and ri brighter to look for chan silver and 5! gold. > j Now what I have said of myself ljcan be said of many others. So let r us sot wait for the next proclamation from the president as a Thanks.! giving day. Let us stop and count our bless-! iniw and rlailv return thanks to the i L ? . 3 Great Giver of all that is good. Just a word in conclusion. I sure ; enjoyed Thanksgiving day at my -j humble home. It was an ideal day. 1 ' >Amka?* 1 Kfli rVllll/t! It/Ill. % 1ST TIME HERE!.! jhard Walton Tolly nes G. Peede, Gen. Mgr.) Presents Hawaiian Love Play Dramatic Sensation of the Decade i M ' - Job ,s "V. 50c plus tax. . Mail Orders Now: i jj sssss i i 'A part of our children with familie came and spent the day with us. An to carry out the old custom the boy went hunting: but 1 stayed aroun the yard and prated with the childre and once ana a wnne l woum go t the kitchen to see how things wer moving along in thfere. So ever} thing passed off perfectly satisfac tory and if any of the children corr plained about the dinner I failed t hear it. In the evening when the childre went home the boys left us 11 bird: two rabbits and one possum. Mea enough to supply the table for fou Hnvs Mnvv Mr. Editor, under sue circumstances why should a livin man complain. Before I close I want to publicl; thank my friend, Ernest Oxner, fo an invitation to a possum supper o ing day. I told him owing to the cor dition of my old digestion I had al Wednesday night before Thanksgiv most cut: out suppers, but if no providentially hindered he could loo for me on Christmas day. It didn' make any difference whether it wa rabbit, chicken, turkey or possum I' be there. m T \JT JL. if. U . November 26, li>20. . THE NEWS OF POMARIA. Miss Susan Quattlebaum Resigns a Teacher?Thanksgiving Service at Lutheran Church. Pomaria, Nov. 30.?Mr. James E Counts, who has his new dwellin house under erection, it: moving alon; fine with the work and will have th building ready to occupy by the firs of January. Mrs. Alma Seybt, who is in the Cc lumbia hospital, is rapidly improvin arid will soon be at home again w hop^ Thursday was generally observe by all of the merchants and a' closed their places of business an either went hunting or visiting. Miss Susan Quattlebaum, who ha been teaching in the School here, ha resigned and will be imarried in De cember to Mr. H. L. .Chaplin q Neeces. Miss Quattlebaum ha made many good "friends in an arohud town who regret to see1" he leave but our best wishes go with he: Miss Humphries of Donalds will tak her place and the school will mov on as before. i;? The ladies in the Women's Mi: sionary society of the Luthera church rendered a v6ry nice prograi on Thanksgiving in the church her< Rev. Kesler, the pastor, made a spier did address on missions which was o 1Jje program. Mr. L. Q. Aull and family hav ifioved from his fathers, into th home of Mrs. Emma Hipp a f$w mile east of town. Mr. George Richardson has bee hunting up hands and working th .1 4 rucuis aiuuuu tuwn, Mr. W. B. Counts spent sever, days of last week in his old horn community up Buncombe. Miss Claudia Sheely, who is teacl ing the Big Creek school this sessiot spent the week-end at her home i Pomaria. Mr. Frank Johnson and family c Asheville spent several days in tow KLUU< "DIA !iur juij PETER; Evei Oar Low Skos S i - ~ I L. IV ? ' - I Haiti wan: n i ' e : Une-lhu 3? it r 1 h / k 't I Beginning today untrimmed hat at pri We do this for these Viom lnavcie nc lfi< lliAlllj VAkJ W1V t over any hats from c Not a hat in our e: [ that are the choice of nr j ?; close out within a fev e: it | choice. Buy one or n I 1 hat. that vmi will hp ^ g! . ej , Hats that sold up to ? a! Hats that sold up to " Hats that sold up to : Hats that sold up to : I The Gr<r * . I 1216-20 Main St. ni ' 11 i n i on a visit to relatives. Messrs. William Aull, Lonnie j < Sheeley and Thos. Setzler, Jr., came ] home from Newberry college and snent the week-end.* e *' ,s * Mrs. Virgil Sheaiy of Little Mountain spent some time with her sister, n Mrs. John M. Harmon, who has been i e on the sicl^ list. j Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Horse Shoe,! N. C., is visiting her son and daugh-h e ter, Dr. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Z. T. j, Pinner. 1- ' Miss Narvis Rhea detzler of Sum- i i, merland college faculty spent n Thanksgiving at her home in town. i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert of , >f AshevUle visited relatives in town; n last week. j! CED PRIG MOND BF ?> -^n| |Ie,Comfort s "DIAMONI y Pair Solid Lc f tyles Are Now on Special. The Styi lORRIS, N< J - .. - -T. . X" .'A' I I- JU Jll . .. i I / ' . ' ' . ger & Carp d Price a -?for \ T | III we offer for quick sale ces that means only a pa two reasons: Our milli: st of this week and our p >ne season to another. ntire stock reserved, all ! this season's styles. W 1 T\ 1 J 1 1 v aays. jjon i aeiay, coi aore, you will get at a fr, proud to wear. >6.50, sale price $10.00, sale price $15.00, sale price $22.50, sale price . Cl Kl iving tjiure ui ii ger & Carp "Mower Corner".. Miss Lurline Aull, who is teaching at Whitmire, spent Thursday at her home here. Mr. J. F. JVIetts and family .spent the week-end in Columbia with rela cives. ' t . I Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh and two! children visited in Pros^rity during the past week, Mrs. Delia Koon 'and daughter, Myrtie, of Newberry spent the weekend with Mr. J. D. Koqn's family. Miss Pesrlc Spotts of Newberry f spent several days in town visiting. Mr. Joe Stockman and family o?, Columbia spent Thanksgiving here and went rabbit hunting. < Mr. and Mrs. M. Polk spent j Sunday at Sunnnerland college with] F.S ON P iAND" SF * SUM VWUU | 3 BRAND" / * ;ather Through Display. ? 5 Are f/ie Newest; the 1 swberry, S ;. .. . , ' ; '.' :, >enter, Inc. nd Less 1 1 I A. !? ... i jiL: S ! ^ ^ . > every trimmed and1 .' irt of their cost to us. n,er, Miss Cunning- .1 iolicy never to carry,; ' " ' ' V " \ , V x. go in this sale; hats e expect an entire : \ - - - : ' ' ^ ne now and get first action of its worth a ....; $2.00 $3.85 . $5.00 V. ; $9.50 V' I*1 v n ' ' ' ; *. p ewberry - .? - , j ,.yi 'jtj t -m' ;; v I ? center, inc. Newberry, S. C.. ' - - - f1 !? r? , ^ ? , . 1 ''t." ? their daughter, Carrie,, who is a student there* Miss Bessie Long spent the week-' Y end with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Wicker, in Pomaria.-: - < . v ' ' t' nit r nr r> u:: iurs. o. IU. XVttillieUi" UJ AJLiV'AVl JTf. % N. C., has returned to her Aome,: after visiting her brother, Rev. H. A.,: Kesler, at the Bethlehem parsonage. Mr. Julius J. Hentz spent Sunday in Greenwood. : < * ? Mrs. John A. Summer went "to Parlin, N. J.f to visit her daughter, ^Irs. Virgil Sease. Mr. J. M. Alewine and sister, Mrs.. J. D. McCollough, spent Saturday with relatives near here. ' gg ETERS IOES # Service shoes lout. Values, the Best* . ^ *