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THE MAJESTIC WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 "EXIT SMILING" Starring Beatrice Lillie and Jack Pickford in a comedy dra ma that will please every one; :r story of back-stage life. Also a Comedy THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10 "THE SORROWS OF SATAN" D. W. Griffith's production, featuring Adolphe Menjou as Fata:). Ricardo Cot tez, Carol Dem.ster and Lya DePutti. No increase in admission. Also l':i the News. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 "THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" All star cast including Janet Gaynor, Alec B. Francis, Rich ard Walling, John Roche and many other noted stars in a picture that you will never for got. Also Ben Turnin in "The .It "ywood Hero." SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12 ? "THE I)ES RUT'S PRICE" Again we have that famous cowboy, Buck Jones, to give us thrills that you have never be fore seen. It's a Western pic ture fhat has everything; it's thrilling from start to finish. Also "Smith's I'icnic." Coming ? -Maricn Davie* in "The -Red Mill" Sallio Duren, colored, of Liberty Hill, says she is just completing a nice house in Sumter for the benefit of educating her children, not being able to send them to a hoarding school. She suys she plans in this way to help her children and to show her interest in their education. She is a woll known colored woman of Liberty Hill and belongs to a repre sentative class of her people. FOR SALE ? Five mules at Kershaw County chain prang in good working order. Prices reasonable. For furth er information apply to II. E. Munn , Road Supt. or C. A. Johnson, Supt. chain gang. 3t. Arrested for Cruelty to Animals Complaints have been made about ?-he cruelty inflicted upon the mules being worked on the state highway at Lugoff and Blaney, and as a re sult Rural Policeman Watkins and Stokes made a trip to the section where the work was being carried on and witnessed the treatment being ifiven the mules. They arrested three negroes, James Blair, John Clark and Hammie Lee and brought them to the county jail, and J. Q. King, in charge of the force was re quired to give bond for carrying a pistol. A warrant nas also been is ?ued for him for cruelty to animal upon the alleged grounds that he was in charge of the gang and was ??er.ponsible for the treatment th mules were receiving. It is alleged that the animals? some of them ? had 'arge sores on their shoulders and were beaten unmercifully when thev i-ould not pull the load put upon hem. The officers after bringing he three negroes named above to the ?.ounty jail next went to inspect the ?onditions at the section near Blaney, >ut it is supposed that the news of he arrest of the three negroes got there ahead of them and the mules that were afflicted with big sores were turned into a lot. As a result >f the investigation it is said thirty nine mules are taking a rest, until they are in condition to work, and the cruel treatment will not be al owed to be repeated. .-V fine of S20.00 for each of th.i? -egroes arrested charged with cruelty to animals was imposed, and Mr. King was given a fine* of $35.00 foi the same offense and an addional fin,: ">f $'25.00 for earrviny concealed weau Death of Zach E. Collins Zach E. Collins, who resided a few ?. nles east cf Camden, died eariy Tuesday morning at the hospital where he had been brought on'.y a t ay or so before in a desperate con (;ition with pneumonia. He had been ; ick, about two weeks and during hi? : 'ckness developed a case of pneumon ia. Mr. Collins was 47 years of age, and is survived by his wife and five t hildren. He was the father of twelve children but seven of them 1 ad predeceased him. He is also : urvived by his aged father and moth er, and two sisters and four brothers His father is living with his son, Dal '.on, in Florida, and his mother with < ne of her children near Lucknow. M '"ollins was a very robust man, an i was one of the hardest workers in 1 our county. His death is regretted by all who knew him, and the be reaved family have the Bincere sym pathy of everyone. The remains were interred in the family burying ! ground near his home, funeral ser- j vices being conducted by Rev. J. T. ; Peeler, of tne Lyttleton street ' church, assisted by Rev. W. C. Stew- ! art. I William R. Adams Dies at York Home Rock Hill, Jan 28. ? William Rus sell Adums, 36, especially active here in several fraternal organizations, died at his home, 614 Izard street, at 9:15 o'clo:k Thursday night follow ing a critical illness since Monday from heart complications. He had ( been in declining health for several i months,. Mr. Adams was affiliated with the Order American Mechanics and sev eral railway brotherhoods, including the American Federation of Express Workers. . Mr. Adams had for the past 15 years been connected here with the Southeastern Railway Express com pany. He was assigned to the run from Rock Hill to Marion, N. C. Be fore coming to Rock Hill in 1912 Mr. Adams lived at Lancaster. He was the son of John L. and I?eh?>cra Crenshaw Adams, who survive him. In additon to his parents, Mr. Adams is survived by his widow, who ' before marriage in 1916, was Mws ! Nettie Clements of Liberty Hill* two | children, Margaret, aged nine, and Louise, seven; four brothers, Sam ] F. Adams and Banks T. Adams, of Rock Hill; II. C. Adains of Lancaster, and John A. Adams, of Georgetown; two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Barton and Mrs. R. I). Hagins, of Lancaster. Funeral services were conducted from the First Presbyterian church here at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon by the Rev. Alexander Martin of Oak land Avenue Presbyterian chuch, as sisted by the Rev. R. S. Truesdale of St. John's Methodist church, and the Rev. F. W. Gregg of the First Pres byterian church. Interment was in Laurelwood cemetery here. Masonic honors were paid and Knights Tem plars were pallbearers. ? The State, January 29. Mr. Adams was a son-io-law of Mr j G. R. Clements, our Liberty Hill cor- j respondent, to whom and the be- | rcaved wife and children we extend iii' sympathies. Series No. 9 HAS SHARES ISSUED 1,421. Loans made to date $53,460.00 and only three months old. ARE YOU SAVING SOME MONEY AS THE MON T1IS PASS RY ? BUY SOME SHARES IN THIS SERIES AND SAVE SOME AMOUNT EACH AND E^ERY MONTH. CONSIDER THIS CAREFULLY $20.00 invested e?ch month for 0'^. years means ? ... $'2,000.00 $10.00 invested each month for fi'-a years means .... $1,000.00 $ f?.00 invested each niogth for O'v years means .... $ 500.00 and possibly a little more, ncco rding to our past record. It's worth the sacrifice of doing without little things we may want hut that are not essential. Why not commence now to build up a fund for buying you a home some time later? NOTE A I-TER FEBRUARY 21st SUA RES v\VIM. \JE SOLI) ONLY AT A PREMIUM OF $100 SEE US AT ONCE OR HY FEHRUA K Y 21st. ' ' OFFICERS Dnvid Wolfo, President S. W. Vivn I.nndin cham, Vice I'rosidcnt John T. Mnckey, Trons. DIRKCTORS I)nvicl Wolfp, F. M. WootcHi, C. J. Shannon, Jr., S. W. Van Lamlingham, ( W . f { i rc h mo ro , I.. A Wittknwaky, .John T. Nottlos, F'. Lewis, f.. F.. Block. Wateree Building & Loan Association Let's All Be Happy and Prosperous THUS EARLY IN THE NEW YEAR IT WOULD HE A FINE THING FOR ALL OF US TO DETERMINE TO STAND HY EACH OTHER. TO HE LI' OURSELVES BY HELPING OUR NEIGHBORS. NO BETTER, SURER WAY THAN TO DO AS MUCH OF OUR TRADING AS POSSIBLK Willi HOME FOLKS. Aside from this aspect of the situation, however, when you buy from a "Bill Ringer" you drive a nail into the coffin of a local business ? the business upon which you and everybody in this community depends for "goovi times." It's up to you. Patronize your home-town merchants, keep your dol lars at home and you'll enjoy prosperity. Take your money out of circula tion here and send it away to some out sider and you are courting disaster ? for yourself and everybody else in the community. Say "NO" to the "Bell Ringers". Patronize your local stores. Get i ooiiai 's wortn tor a dollar ? lair, cour;i*uu? treatment, iiuiiesi nui\ n;~uT?v, ~a square deal. What is the "Bell Ringer" io you compared to t.'ie oi.i, rei.ao.i sUavt. witn which you have done business for year.-'.' And waht is the prosperity ol' somc foreign institution, in a distant e.... , compared to the progress, peace and happiness ui your o?i> c.juwnai-.iy . As we all know, the "Bell Ringer" i.-, the plau.-mle 1t.01vu.ua; With u sample case under his arm who goes about r.nging iioorhelis and ofieit foisting cheap and shoddy mercnanuise upon unwary buyer.-. The "Bell Ringer" is the natural foe of retail business, civic progress and prosperity. He takeo annually a toll running into the hundreds of mil lions of dollars out of American cities and towns. In return for this gigan tic sum he gives the buyer an often questionable variety of merchandise, under the guise ot economy. The stuff you buy from a peddler at the door probably is of infinitely less value than merchandise of a similar nature which you can get in your local stores at about the same price. Once you have made the transaction there is no "come back" for you. Take it or leave it, value or not? "you've bought something." H. G. CARRISON, JR. J. B. ZEMP B. G. SANDER1S R. B. PITTS W. R. ZEMP C. P. DuBOSE L. J. WHITAKER C. C. WHITAKER R. E. STEVENSON A. S. LLEWELLYN" J. M. VILLEPIGUE HUGHEY TINDAL R. M. KENNEDY, JR. HENRY SAVAGE, JR. L. I. GUION J. H. BURJNS N. C. ARNETT J. W. CANTEY DAVID WOLFE M. II. IIEYMAN W. L. GOODALE MRS. J. B. ZEMP MISS M. A. CLYRURN MRS. N. R. GOQ-DtfLE BOARD OK DIRECTORS CAMDEN AND KERSHAW COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I FOR SALE ? Three White Wyan dotte Roosters, pure bred, one year old. Apply to M. M. Reasonover, at Rhame Bros. LOST-? A gold F.lgin watch with enamel monogram and bird on back of case. Liberal reward for informa tion leading to recovery. S HO ATS FOR SALK---A lot of slinats for sale. A" 'it Rood condition Prices reasonable. Apply to A. I) K KNNKDY. Its a wisp farmer who knows his own planting seed. Weak, Ailing WOMEN should take mm The Woman's Tonic Sold E/pryvvhere What Are Your V rees Worth? What is any f ne old lice or group "f trees worth that mid charm to the view or d gnifi< s a garden vista? Vmir t rees arc always wor t h ca re and at t -lit i ?n. Tho Davey Tree Expert Co. with her.:! i.ffi os i;i Kei t, C > h i > . . !i avc experts operating here i;i ( Hniden. Mr. ii I, < 't i -'-inger the r Mvi'e-'eMtat ive say-; he will Klll<lly i lisped your t : ? ? < s with 'lit eo I m ? ? I >1 igat ;on lo you. II' you have any t r< ?? pn hlerm <?, her ' in touch with litis offiee or I'MONK I Ml and ask f. , the liAVKV T 1:1 ) I". KXI'KIM'.