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Friday, November 24, SALE The Ramage pia most desirable resi ' the city, will be sc cry on salesday, M 4,1922, immediate The entire pla( dence, will be sold, into lots, conveni* dences. Will firs and then sold as larger amount will * Plats of same ca At* fUa nnrlomi Ull U1V Uimvi Cli k Terms, one half and two years at ? \ hum, with mortgaj L - N 3 V > Purchaser to pa] war stamps i Said place has b I lots of the followin Corner lot, nex Hipp residence, fi Main street. - The house lot. fi on Main street. Three lots, wc fronting 67 1-2 fe? street. All of said lots 1 219 1-2 feet. I John M. Ki Fannie E. ! HaaannBc Mrs. //o Before you bake your Tnanksgiv a puund of our Steamed Baked Fr The steam helps to retain the orig ^ bringing out the original fruity ta Bake-Rit I SWIFT * Lime Phosphate fc Acid Phosphate f< Palmetto 8-3-3 for T M NppI. | JL ifAf * When a woman wears knickeroock-1 ? ; folks to give her a seat in a crowded j ers in public, does she expect men ; moon. ; I ? "Ail things come to him who j waits," says an old proverv. But why ' * I wait when you can adverrtlsis? - i " ' 1 : of ; tee, situated in the idential section of >id at public out?I,., unuaj } sly after legal sales :e, including resi. Will be divided ;nt sizes for resi- I t be sold in lots, a whole, and the be accepted. n be seen by calljned. cash, balance one > per tail, pci aii*e on premises. / for papers and een divided into ig dimensions: ;t to Mrs. E. R. | onting 90 feet on j / . ronting 108 feet \ I ist of residence, j it each on Main i I lave a depth of nard, Ex'or. of Ramage, dec'd. r I usewire: 11 ,:ng and Christn:>s Fruit Caki;, try li ait Cake, through your groecr. | nn! moisture o? the fruit, thereby ste. Its' wonderful. e Bakery j & CO. >r Alfalfa and Wheat. I >r Oats. anything. Phone 6402 j ???????? *m. Wilhclm and Hermine must find playing- being kaiser and queen a tiresome way of passing a honeycar? The only conspicuous victories wen by the wets this month were in states where political bosses deliver the votes. i I ' I nil. xir.nr I . I ? J ' col ! or. EDUCATION AND THE BALLOT-jAr i pit * Hen In the Revolutionary war the Am-1 ph erican people fought and won the j wj | struggle for independence and the ,, na principle of self government. They an i waged war for the freedom of the ; fu | seas in 1S12. They battled for the , f0 j emancipation of the slaves in 1861. 2e The shed their blood for the freedom 'DC 1 of Cuba and other Spanish colonies \( from oppression in 1898. A few years vj, : ago they sacrificed thousands of cr I young lives in order that autorracy Vo ; might be crushed and the principle , of democracy and self-government vo , preserved and established throughout pr ! the world. ! | In ever crisis, therefore, the Amj ericna people have proved that they k ; are willing to lay down their lives if ! necessary in order that we may pre- <$> j serve a democratic government for. <$> [ourselves and extend its blessings to <s> I those less fortunate than ourselves.' ?* ' m j | There can therefore be no question as ' to the stability and permanency of, tfc ! democracy in this country against ' R( ! foreign aggression. Would it not be!as I well, tnereiore, to inquire wntuici ; q. ! our government is as safe from inter | nal aggression as it is from foreign 1 a> | foes? |sc | In their zeal for th? democratic ' I form of government the American ; j people have at various times extend- i ?0 ; ed the suffrage to an increasing pro-; gi ; portion of the population. The prop- i | erty limitations on suffrage in the ! ec | early part of the nineteenth centucy i ^ ! were removed; no limitations .->n suf-! ! frage may be made "by reason of i "~ ! race, color, or previous condition of j servitude"; only a few states require I I 21 educational qualification; and fin-; 1 ' . ! J r.'ly by constitutional amenamenr wo- jr:en are enfranchised on the sam^ b.i- j ! r/s as men. In form, therefore, our j government has steadily become more ' r.nd more democratic. ! How does such a mass of neople rctually perform the governing func- j i t"on? In two ways, (1) by a conf' nt expression through the press; ar 1 the forum of public opinion nnd j its influence on the actions and dis crssions of public officials and (2) j tl" ough the election of officials at; > cc tain stAted intervals. In order that the people may perfom this function effectively it is 1 nc'.-essary that it be done intelligent- ' I ly There can be no public opinion ; jand the ballot box may be wo**S'2 than i useless unless the American people j are acquainted with the problems of j the locality, the state, and the nation, j j which problems, it may be noted, I seem alwavg to increase in complex! ity. Popular education, therefore, is j absolutely essential to the success of I a democratic government. Without i it the people lose their ability to pro- ! tect themselves and to promote most : [effectively the common interests. Graned, however, the ability of the j American people to govern them- j In response to the inqui subscribers: "What can ice?" this advertisement The Right Way To End a Call ; | It is always good pn tice to close your te phone talk by sayi ! '"goodbye." I I ; If you hang up the Ing so. the party to wl may continue to talk c the telephone, wasting the line from being use The"goodbye" at th talk is an infallible si| receiver without dela> telephone talk graciou and when both parties ously it helps the oper I SOUTHERN BELL TE AND TELEGRAPH C F i-L/ >> kj , ? W?MMI ?IB III ves :ind to solve their common ecomic and social problems, t?.e nerican democracy and thcxprici; of self-government may yet be dangored ai any time through the lin neglect of the people. As in tr, so i npeace, there must be eterI vigilance. Therefore every man d woman should perform his or her II duty in the peace-time struggle r good government with the same al and devotion that have so often en exhibited on the neld of battle. ) general would expect to win a ctcry with an army of camp slacks. It is the plain duty of every iter to "fall in line" on election j ,y and through honest, intelligent j iting to htlD the country solve its j oblems and win victory for the mocratic form of government. < > viy <$ V?. <i! \i> vi> < <s> > -?> OVER $3.000,000,COD NEEDED -P FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS 3> <i '? ' "> <$ <$> *> ^ ^ <*5 \*N ^ <j% <?> j Probably never in the history of is country has there been such ;cd for school-building construction i at the present time. Lack of adelate school-building accommodaons in the period before the war, id almost total stoppage of all hool building during the war, have ought about a state of schoollilding congestion that is a menace the health, strength, and intelliince of the children of this country. T 4- it. n rtnryimonfnr'.r uriAn tVif. JL L 10 a r?au lucational situation in this country ta, although we have accurate sta i There is Strength in EveryTablet /jJ 1^.One dose cften helps comnt ) n3euce to enrich your blood /( _Jr>y an(* revitalize your wornV ou' exhausted nerves? Nuxated Iron is organic ''f j Jr iron, like the iron in your \ y Woodand like the iron in spin''/% ac^' ^'s s0 PrePared t'iat \ isll W'N no* injure the teeth nor / ^ vpfl disturbthestomach.Itisieaciy f 5 ?^| for almost immediate absorp|f : J. |i tion and assimilation by the |r i{jj blood while some physicians V- ' |?/ claim metallic iron which pcofS j ^i/ pie usually take isnotabsorbed H . Jdr at a''- Mi'ou are no^ strong or I/'* ii~Jr well you owe it to yourself to Pf make the following: test: See If? how long you can work or how v,li ,y^'rjvar y?u can walk without beVW X -^ripcomins: tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nnxated Iron-three times per day.after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. At ail druggists. | Enriches the Blood-Strenffigrtithe r.j*>yes1 Gillder & Weeks Co. ! ' I ry of many telephone I do to help my servis published. ng ^ receiver without dolom you are talking )r at least remain at his time and keeping d by somebody else. le end of a telephone ijial to hang up the' r-?it terminates the isly and effectively, hang up simultaneator in her work. 9 LEPHONE COMPANY WIM i UL? ? I I ? I I m Ml II I I 11?1 ! II ! II 11 I ? W? I tictics abcut the material resources d of the United States, here is nowhere t< available at present accurate, cor.:-' ti prehensive data regard to the total c amount of school buildinpr that is : r needed in order to bring the school t plant cf the country up to date. It is r poss'bls, however, to make esti- i mate of the amount of t money that we need to expend upon f school buildings. c In 1020 there were 21.462,133 j t children in the public schools. Re- c ports from cities of over 8,000 population indicate that half the children < in these cities were housed in build- \ ings ereced more than 22 years ago. 1 If this is true of school buildings in . , the cit'es, it is safe to say that it is 1 at least equally true for country ; I schools. In other words, from the : J I Oil. ? ? ! ? A comfortat j? you start a bank @ ^ Money is too har< ? quick" scheme." We give you 9 compounded Jam We will also J (50c) who will de on or before Deo j? bank as long as o: nni f** fne E: @ "Th ? ?'??@???$???$J ???????????< i? |? I I ? Cooperation ? customers has pl< ? nance in Newbe |? works beautifully ? in and suggest im ;? We are helpi j? as many more. I I? in and make you: 9 troubles vanish. ? Since we hav @ commanding plao ? State, Newberry < i ? tion among her v< I? 9 sireicneu nciiiu. ! ? 9 TL j| s I OF m B. C. MATTHEWS, T. K. ^ President Vic: :? Member of 9 9 ^99999999999* i .? <? I ?w? I? I Mil ? wmmmm mm mm > ??i CTano . * I ata that the bi au has been able T j gather it is 2 .mable to assume ^he hat at least hai le children in the rnor ountrv are hou ! in buildings that ? en :ave practically . :? of the educaional facilities .1 modern school ' >lant, such as : '."torium, gym nasi- i tm. shops, cool, t rooms, etc. Fur- 000 hcrrrore, the* buildings are not j 000 irepioof. as it ! :u been found that per: snly "> per cent of the total number ; 000 >f buildings in cities of 8,000 and I 000 :ver nre of fireproof construction. Assuming, then, that about 10,-i 300.000 of the 21,462,133 children in f :hc country have adequate housing j facilities?and this is doubtless an 1 underestimate?this means that it' ivould be necessary to erect immedi- 7 ately 250.000 classrooms, at a mini- lar mum cost of 83,000,000,000. : you ? ? < rs to En ile old age will be ya account and add to i i to get to risk it in \ I safety and pay 4 pei aary and July on your give to each boy or posit in this bank as i ember 21, provided i' ne year. xchange e Bank of the People" > ???????< 9*? e?8?@?????' r r | _ r,i % V ~ among our officials, < aced this Bank in the i rry. The cooperative ' here. We will thani provements, if you cai ng hundreds and stanc 3eople worried never i ( wants known. The e come from behind e in the finances of thi ? - * :an accomplish the sail iried institutions. He NEWBERRY, S. 1 JOHNSTONE, W. W, CROMEl d President Cashiej : the Federal Reserve ^ ?@??@ his is a brge sum. Yet in 1920 people of the United States spent e than seven times as much as this luxuries. In that year .he total enditure on luxuries was $22,700.000. Of this amount $1,000,000was spent on candy, $800,000,cn cigarettes, $750,000,000 cn fumery and cosmetics, $50,000,or. chewing gum, and $3,000,,000 on luxurious services. [unt the bright side. If Columbus r't discovered America we would be foreigners. 'he h:rd thing about saying a dolis that you must save it every day have it. ? @ ; 'f . . ? ars to enjoy, if ? it each month. ? some "get rich # * cent, interest, ^ savings. ? girl fifty cents * much as $4.50 t is left in the ? 0 L S Bank % r ? A A aaaae? ? employees and ? pAvoi-ynrif of fi- ? lvti va * * ^ g; service plan e k you to come ? n. 9 I ready to help jrcsper. Come ? m watch your ? 0 to occupy the ? s*section of the @ ne by coopera- ? ire is our out- 5 ? : ^ I c. : I 3, F. G. DAVIS ^ S Asst. Cashier V System 8