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The Shoe Sale of the times is now on in full blast! Is Creating a Big Sensation--Ne Remember---This is Not c TAN STRAP PUMPS $3.95 Rice and Hutchins niake, medium heel, tan Strap - Pump, Brogue effect, $6.00 value, Efird's Price $3.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES-LOT NO. 500 Men's Semi-English Lace Shoes, Mahogany Calf Leather, welted soles, rubber heels. Values to $7.00. Efird's Price $4.98 LOT NO. 1437 Ladies' Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, military heels, welted soles. Values to $6.00. Efird's Price. $3.95 TEN BI COUNTER NO. 1 Ladies' Lace Boots, High Heels, values to $8.00, all sizes, Tan and Black, Efird's Price $2.96 COUNTER NO. 2 Ladies' Dress Boots, all this season's best styles, values to $6.00. Efird's Price $3.85 COUNTER NO. 9 Men's Scout Work Shoes, Elk Leather, one you would expect to pay $3.00 or $3.50 for. Efird's Price $1.98 COUNTER NO. 5 Ladies' Strap Pumps and Oxfords, all leathers and newest styles, values to $6.98. Efird's Price $3.85 SN HADDFNING _from the Kansas City Star, a Repub- 24 N~ HANINGS!.111U lican newspaper, with reference to the lil OUT W AHINGON Kansas State anti-lynching law. The hi Star says: "Kansas towns are find- ot ing the State's anti-mob law a cost- al ly statute. Kansas City, Kansas, has cc (by Special News Correspondent) 59 seits pending against the city now di tota 'y $949,978. Twenty-six of of Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.-The these .re the result of trouble in the ea President seems to have taken a leaf packing house strike. The suits th from the back of a certain Congress- range from 5 to $25,000. Indepen. of man who used to represent a Mis- dence, Kan., has had judgments re- in soU i District in years gone by. When- turned against it for $37,250 and oth- te ever any man became annoying with er suits are still pending as a result a his t.pposition to the Congressman, of a race-war outbreak there." ne this member got the fellow. a job -a Strange that tre- ocu D job gocd enough to put him out of the iNotenRpbcaSae. 14 tight. He didn't believe in rewarding t his iriends so) much as in pensioning RoesMsacuttRpblan his enemies. President Harding hieates ntehue nJnay so) mtanen'veredl as to secuire the coni-thteblivdhatedsbedn sent of Senator Kenyon to ai Uniitel ci r vr etn orrsries Stats Judgship out, in Iowa-which truhteVtrn'Bra hnc removes one of the leaders of thethywrgeinsxmotsao lFarmo Bloe in the Senate. It will be dthtealohugthttesr-w interesting to) watch the meltingvieo xmntsaowsot m away of that same Fa.rm Bloe under go si a )e i otsbfr the seductive influence of life-long ta ie nohrwrlh di-r appointments. Most men~f areC s0 un-.dtattesric spoersnet certain as to their political future 1lrigbcm rsdn hnu-s that they are easily caught by the te isn n hti sgoigv life-tenuroe feature of the job. Keny- vsear 'in wvill s(ecure the place long held by .Judge Walter I. Smdtith. Smith was a conspicuous andi groiwinig tigure' in Seigo h ac aaisudrb Congress when he was given the ShpigBadwic erlstds Jludgesh ip; lhe has hardly been heardintsclunatwek.JmsI.w of since. So it will be. with Kenyon; Mno lios h betRpb -t afte'r a few monoths he wvill have to l)i teHssad"Ihnktise fall from a tenth-story windowv or tm htti eulcnhueso-h lake the Presidency of a base ballpelpynthseomtiourg-B le~ague tAo et his name in the papers,ou alrethtrentecsry"i ote oo a goe rog, bu itWodddevnF gitves the Demcrats and Progressive st..tafwwesaoWolt of Iowa a chance to get together and hovigbutigpynle'hea .oleet his successor. Amalgamation rtanlOieoAabme-s is theo only logical thing for these mnldteHueo h at hr-i owo b~odies of voters seeking the same t)OlIdtl fDlwr ugseli en-th lefect of the reactionary elemen t no w in the Republican saddlLe. Mme utn aohrMme T h-uu e o -a r o h p r e i o s.ir olb lo nt e d e d i n thlt 'llyiiit v' ft O~I ).Wiso ~il nre ofro 5 ttato dem,0g.oInes.n of dencewKan., has had judgmentsare-hm turnedanaaient tit o 3720adt-t ber suitstaratstielQpendinglas atreinltoz tonby onisctig te lqu~r."lo~'tougeha osb r.ceWash ofur D to te Grnd Od lart~, - aasRog etts, Msachusld nettpbingi tli'iiik maii hoystated- intA the ous of January 30oys been thi Sitflthate Nbeolvdjtat ofthe dis-e in Wilson byhoug the T~pi, 'ldAne nVeterans ofea thn te I icns o Masachsctt, Cin.im ey wor giietnclosingx opyth f ao, loiug is won dty nolr he q eral t he thutha et to he h--w andh i oth f ~tbe ules i. ~s rvien sxonth an go was but whio m' noter Wlsonwho ot hs maloa recivehd bn pubici Amon gefr a No.1 ifl f'ensyvana veneWas- ther tingsI othsrMeorialhed- ci t~xalI~l~lposprity And byte that the00 erv onhas oorer inae th Wily a FrmBoc n th Sente atrins, erae farmed-out toa ucn- ao thefrmerin hs rihts.decredlsn arenot thospitls atrowingu ~v sek fthe faciiisacyalrie for hicei When ~~~~~~~the A titnhgAtcm sipp'itin hoasd which mwetere e 4s up n te Snite, t wuld1)0j~5h Mannll oftillin aouts,00 he aesolepubrs h Pat an sonto oveto tmeol heanpoi the for.e said:bly then mt sdc titl sothatit illread "AaAt hile han tin excusbleabHuse shop- lic comitin itniasaut tn heConti i e Meorlysinghs hiou te- e tutinofthe iteStaes."ofuth Palariento th te nte Satessy. it - ~ Wheod he Idana hsoughtty ae ivn bo-t Speaing f te Ani-lychig Acmlue hiidgh-mlrede cotrol.neye tte 9 recetlypase~lb yte ~oua, M.ao howlis. shownto big prfunderin tia fohson ofMisissipiprited indedf theose o fotunactere- Aic the ongrssioal Rcordan e tat thgew Ayume heamiledto Couvntd IDS S8lOB west Styles'-All Sizes--Lowest Pi i' Sale of, Odds and Ends f LOT NO. 1573 Ladies' One-Strap, Baby Louis 'Heel, Tan Pump, . Craddock-Terry make, regular $6.50 value, $4.95 LOT NO. 1439 Ladies' Dark Browh Lace Oxfords, perforated toes, military heels, welted soles. Values to $6.50 $3.95 ' LOT NO. 502 Men's Mahogany Calf Semi-English Shoes with perforated toes, welted soles, rubber heels. Values to $7.50. Efird's Price $4.98 G SHOE COUNTERS OFFER EXCEPTIONAL I COUNTER NO. 3 Ladies' Lace Boots, Kid and Calf Leathers, new est styles, values to $7.00. Efird's Price $4.85 COUNTER NO. 4 Ladies' Felt Bed Room Slippers, best colors, values to 2.00. Efird's Price $1.48 COUNTER NO. 6 Ladies' Comfort Lace Shoes, broad toes, com fort last, flexible soles, rubber heels. Values to 3.98 $2.85 EFIRD'S-Sells Shoe SUMTER, S 0 of the inmates sleep on the floor Jars valuation and the assessment e catt and the tubercular patients down to where it' did not, in actua tve not been separated from the practice, average more than 20 pel hers. There are hundreds of cur- cent of the value of real property. Foi le cases of insanity there that re- all purposes a farmer paid about $1G ive no treatment for their mental per year on a welkimproved farm 01 sordier. And all the while the State 160 acres. But the evil days came Ohio is making heavy profit off and they came with the advent of a ch soldier from the money paid by Republican State administration e Fedgral Government for the care About one hundred thousand Demo those men ad boys-boys who went cits either stayed at home on elec irching off to the war, who crossed tion (lay, 1920, or went to the polls h seas to fight the battles of civili- and voted the Republican ticket. They tion, singing on the road-your (lid not know when they were well ighbor's son among them, perhaps. off. That performance brought the E. W. North, superintendent of Republicans into full control in Mis mfgview adlmittedl in a statement souri for the first time in fifty years at these things are true, they had the Governor, a man name< Hyde (and his hide will probably bE .nailed to the wvoodshed door when thc Three years ago the Republicans, votA's get a crack at him) and botl the midle of President Wilson's Houses of the Legislature. One 0: condl term, wqn the House and got th6 first evil fruits of *this Republi ntrol of the Senate through bribery can control was an incr'ease of taxes the bribery being in Michigan, it was done by raising the assess were a-seat was p)urchasedl for Tru- ment rate and it runs all the was in II. Newberry. Then they raisedl from 50 to 100 per cent in the var great cry for the President to sum- ious co nties of the State. And mn Congress in extra session so that worst of all, there is absolutely n< ey could do something to .help the improvement or benefit which th< ltliers, wdh bonus legislation, pro- pleople receive for the extra (drain or noan for the wounded, sick, insane their pocketbooks-a drain coming a d so on-so Wilson called Congress. a very bad time, when the whole coun his opening address, in April, 1919, try is suffering from a severe ease o: asked Congress to provide for the bad administration. liiiers and revise the ;tax laws, For Kansas, as wvell as Missouri uich had been enacted im haste in the moral is very plain- they car e wartime to provk e money to clean house and put in' force thosi rry on the wvar. At first it lookediplce n rnilswihmd se Congress would acquiesce, but policiuri thepreast-laxedhand bes iss Penrose took the position tha Mioverie tae leastxed ndi. would enable the Repubhicans to gvre tt nteUin ret a President (of his choosing) in 20 "if we let the people sweat." So The Anti-lynching Act provide; ey let the people sweat, and they that the County in which the lynching e still sweating, and the insane, the occurs shall be fined $10,000, whicl k, the dlisabiled, the penniless sok(1- shall go to the family of to late a5 are dloing full share of the sweat.. lamented negro brute, while nothing is p aid to the poor victim of his bes tinality. This is a fair sample of Re In Knsa th peple re weaingpublican legislation. Dyer, the au der Kanya thren pole ofe sweihgi thor of this bill, had a district eon (e heay bude ofntae taxewich ad- taining many thousands of negroe tin heavy deratat taxestin ad- wvhen he wvrote the bill, but it look ople are holding county mass meet- atk he wext Nvemrn becaue sta gs to try to devise means of relief atlargteh icat povemerbius ofteatm am the county and state taxes. They thedticmisorio ofwheeuptte ould look across the state line aml o raoeditill getsura whneupn a udy the history of state and coun- ua oe ilgta cac taxation in Missouri. For about Bre'r. Dyer. lie will carry a hreav; ty years thq Democrats controlled handia p andl the odds wvill be greatl; at State and Democratic ideas prne-............. Liledl; the State became a fine ex- CO-OPERAT1IVE MARKTING bit of the results of ap~pliedl Demo- '1" LEAF TOBACC( acy. The state dlebt, saddled on e commonwealth by the Republican. r'pet-bag administrations .at the (Continued from page Three) ise of the Civil War, was wiped 9ut, were the debts of nearly all thepoedajctvs Gnlmnb unmty though some of these latter hl h ihvlesblw led are incurredl for railroads that were vienthaes.Alyuaet *ver built. Missouria while steadily(1istfalIwa!nlorhpm ducing her tax and~ assessment rates Bhl h re atrsadfo >t only cleared off these debts, hut igsrasta hl eyusi a iilt up the largest cash per capita wl esvr n odotflhul hool fund of any State In the Un-uniwegtthtoacfrm s w n; she built up a splendid State eIu nti ooeaiemvmn niversity, Including schools of Mini- Wa 1 eha oAcou g, Medicine, Lawv, science, Agricul-ye, seIeyocadpnd0 ire, .Journalism, Pedagogy, etc., fivemeArn rent normal schools, capable inistitu- Soefthtinsobcoasc ans for the (leaf, te Insane, the cmlse;I a ul iis a ind. She .got the State tax rate twstruhu oacdm th ,w o1etso h ude o-Bl the gre auaturing antfeo If j :you n ' r ~ e send Mai Ordrs Satisfaction G.Garanteed. 'ices--Over 5,OO Paire Included ut a Sale of Entire Stock LOT.NO d8 Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, medium .broad toe, welted soles, rubber heels Values to $7.00. Efird's Price $4.98 LOT NO. 505 Men's Vic' Lace Blucher Shoes, flexible soles, soft kid leather, medium round toe, rubber heels. Values to $7.00. Efird's Price $4.98 LOT NO. 1440 Ladies' Brown Calf One-Strap Pumps, military heels, welated soles. Value to $6.00. 'Efird's Price. $3.95 VALUES COUNTER NO.-7 Men's Work Shoes of best tanned Elk Leathers, broad toes. Values to $4.98. Efird's Price $1.98 COUNTER NO. 8 Ladies' Elk Lace Shoes, for hard wear and damp weather. Values to $3.98. Efird's Price $1.98 COUNTER NO. 10 Children's,i Nurses' and Boys' Elkhide Shoes, heels, welted soles. Value to $6.00. Efird's Price. $1.98 s for Less -EFIRD'S .uth .Carolina that have given employment to tens Co-operate together along sensible of thousands of people; it has built lines. Let's make ourselves self schools colleges and great' education- supporting. Let's make our grain al institutions of various kinds; it our meat, our feed for the stock and has educated our country boys and everything we need to live upon, at girls; it has made farm life happy home. And then plant what tobacco and prosperous; it has built high- we can make and handle good, notto ways upon which our farmers haul exceed the demand. When you have their crops to market; it has helped to done this, then y'ou will be wise and maintain our county{ State and Na- prosperous, you wil 'Ihave no need to tional Government; it is one of the retain a, 'California Corporation largest resources of revenue the Na- Lawyer," at a probable salary of one tional Government has. hundred thousand dollars a year. A word for Co-operation. Let's Southern Tobacco Journal. Speaking to YOU! Have You Too Much Money ? Of course not. You need more. Put your surplus in this bank and it will earn more. Then in the decline of life you will reap the rewai-ds of early early thrift. Come in today. This is a bank that believes in the people it does business with. Are you one of them? Home Bank& &Trust Co. CHAILTON DuRANT, President T. M. WALLS, Cashier.