University of South Carolina Libraries
i SPECIALS I FOR i Friday and Saturday ji February 13 and 14 J? SKINNED HAMS, averaging 8 to 10 pound*, lb. 21 */,c PICNIC HAMS, 4 to 6 pound average, pound 13l/fC ,;i SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound 27c DRESSED HENS, per pound 23c BUTTER, 1 4-pound print*, per pound 31c' PORK SAUSAGE, per pound . , ? 17l/2C 1 FORK HAMS, half or whole, per pound 20c SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound 25c c ROUND STEAK, per pound 24c L EEF ROAST, per pound 17l2^ * .vIB STEW, per pound ^ r> \2X 2C GOOD STEw BEEF, per pound 10c 1 VEAL CHOPS, per pound ^ , 17c VElfrL ROAST, per pound 15c J LAMB LEG, per pound * 28c LAMB SHOULDER, per pound 12l >c I 1 LAMB ROAST, per pound * 15c I ! FRESH MULLETS, per pound 10c I 1 We handle both Native and Western Meat* of the best quality at the right price. Trade with us and hank the difference. fl, Beasley's Sanitary Market K. A. BEASLEY, Proprietor jj' Three Men and SO Horses ire Hurtled < Fiklav.rf. ( uitf . Ft4!' . A*, t.i-: t hi < 4 iiu n Luintu Iju udi 1 n nv.re than >4' pr :/.?. rv rx - a< -re-ir >? . a : . f that - a < ; t -c UaK.aiv. rt - -? ** \ * .. r. to*lay. 1 r. v Oa" tr.r Tltt.'Ti \svt- t >. bud.y turned t<' tn ideiit.f.e ; at ' . Se .: a r- had been - .<< ? ? * -. * "A hu t ? h i-1 h e r *. r. *.: > a a - . " > - . ""iT.ir .'* n t ' * >re<t ! < : t t .* .1 .'/.Tm ? k. >.t<! t .v.'uitrt -*a ^r- rt.:.- r. .??: n> ?.? ! a 'V.t " Kt C! %i * *r.C n%. S^'Uiv : : m- at,'.4", a.ic dashe.'. .>uts.Je. ' < ! r.? ca ;<?p'.nvr roa?e?* of flame a- he f re their ha:*, ' ffivv >:: -x: vy a no shot them to put them wrf thv.r m.>vry. V . tual > *. *.*t< ; r.pal prtze\\ n . ^ ut'*.? a . ? . " a.*< t r?-"i t-r. ".< < v* ,? : s : ^ :?: ?.?:?:?_ : ?t.-r. "a* a.:--. \ t X ' ' ' - Ktv-wn "a > *. - a.?t , -v.. a t:? M M ; \ ,-.r : r: . t 4 jt v ** s : rt. ; 1 Mr? * v.? ,.v I s M . \ a - : - V'fFvi; t'a A a r 1 .?- s ?*,.? e~ f V rt a- : <>*<*: t a a* - '.ir"' - : >'>* :v. \[ ? \V V K F>.r. J,,, v " J * ar. . j o- \ e1 < ?T! a>:-. n '. r.c .*rtfr : "Jo ?n\? L?a>r> ? I -..it: t"r X ... . ... ... >, tx memtx-- t t . t pa .? * t,, -?V i5.urrivrt "v Aut :a ..r v - A -t- rt u*". :? "t m-> - ,i. . jr n?"> '. * < N?. r'. r. .f - a - .a- "c ur if t re t Tvret u-otatv.t ol rt ro'" .p*r-r h a e 'r- . - : t- t. ' rt A-.r..t> . -a. ' a te-t;. f 'i. ~ { a c.ru" kt-r. Fa v - Hart, r ft ra T^ f tr.o x ^ < * WD^ vi . t % %V * t * " ft v. ^ uat? - June math ?if Infant A x a - -1- t . t ; - s ' * t t 7 .v ' * *! ^ . - . . - A ; * .? - \\ 1, - .4 . ; i " t " t * .. ' t > . a" . x- ... ?7f i i -ta t >" ' ' - " H? " \ > 'j' Sr. < T -1- > " . t- a -1 .?t \ .v r. < atrrKr. *>? - ' i h >n-t Yr< Sr. ? r :? a j.--1c : Mr F ? S*.okcj ara: a - ?ter *.?. Mr> }{ T I-o\ 111 * f hanks The 1'uNic The rorrnminrtv Glee Club wtshr? t<> thank t.ne many fnensi^ who hoari tbe'.r annual p'opramux Sun^iay. for the libera! contribution of JI00.12. The programme was for the Benefit of Trinity M. E. Cfcurrh. Jessie D. Wright. Secretary and Treasurer Junior Order Opposes Teacher'Salary Cut l -<' ' ?!low : -,-? .ut.- r.- vert* , . p.i ->? : a: the iasd meet.r.*; uf the i Ibk.i. ?' '.. in ; N ?. Juno u:\it. I'd.:-.: \mer..ar. Mechanic.- and - ; -ipm-d I.. I. MWask.'.!. 1. H. Jone> a- : I' .! 'reed a.- a n., m.11 ee: i W he teas. *. r.a\ .n# tr.c " t.ce f member* : lk*ka': 1 ur.v..N vs. .Jun.-r Mr:-: t'n.ted \ rvar. Mechanics. :h- :he j - .r=? -f ?ur da by pr^. -at. ; v a "t ? : T r* *.< reduce "re lav**| * r.v . .ter.s _if iru..n ... | * a r, -r r a r <t \ v a:: *. n a t h e I ekrcdntu-e f S uth Oar<.b::.a. :r. | * a\ re-duct :< n pr -cram of re:rent 1 Tcr:, n? u-ie th* Pub!: S*r. - . - .f j:r.e Stat, r. the <,> e ra! p'.ar. : re-. j i j. ,nc the State's ev^ r.v - and I t r.* : . - -vr. r.v uxv> t >a *. , * - *' K ^ ' Ji 1 1 Ar's'.-Ti Ji V.1 * , W -ert a-. : > rw. -ur. z-. : -y a.. ~ ' ' ' " i . *r v r. are. a . .*r.v.~. : r.a*. " r * e P P v S r.. are \* : - A ?' '* ' ' e State anvi Nat. r ,r. : : ' " "ivj* ty. -tate r ".a: -e 'r r* u- <?r.c vr-ce- j - te - a rrsu-t "v bar.;sr,vd fr " " * ar. r. : t r. :> , a r. r. y r?e d* r ' y >r,v; fan, t - f , :b" Sv h !> a th ut et r r..nd i r a n .? try ur.:or r'T-tt-r L Edtl.' ' ^ Me. nar.., - : r m< v : ' .a" t-.r? }ua".<r- i.f a . * . j y be*-:t k ' ' a .' nati f .u t r, ^' i ' ' r.a. t r.% re t r, . . .t w - a ,tr. * -? p*inter-ervjH r tv-.tr. jr !: ? .* art : t.ne .arta : turds r the.'- matnter ;n,* . an it : art r.e r a ? v.: *r. tr.t tear '* " * pu?..; acr.vv;- a a 'r So f men ar.d tvonv a : s r.*: *atthfu.-y .-.net pat vr.t!> ( :>ar. fa.v . fr-. t. .ur <za.it: ul, v ^ i.ci r.wi v.on\n*?*.f w**. ? ' ' *' * t'ey ar, rmovrtn^ " "" ' t s -. ta \ - pa %, s f s ' -t ' tr e > JtK d'. T. . v _ r t? y i.. . T~. , x>t . t ? l" " '* ' ur N v. J.r... r U dvt. '* : \ ' ' a" M,*\ ra* ^. o.-'e-s * ' * rev : : j i.t-'.v *' % -Ta ~ t n! t r**? i> r ? : -s jS. - r. - ' - : * - ' r *' - a -, ar . * - "r v ^r.:> r ??r5#\v ^ \ t\' * r.v.! . r. r.* ? v : 1 - a* TTt-r- t-t-r :a: f ro iv. K t r * r a m ? j r. * *. a r 4 * * a t a ? , r>e * :? . o< i te1 t - . a. - a '.*,r > f p . h ! .atv . A?> to a <U!!)rr.sr\ -roi.tp r\ tr.e frevierH: Revcrvc bank b-f R ehnv-nd. the bank< of the Ftfth d.strut. : c]uvitr.jr North And S--ej;h Par d na. an unu?ual!y larj:*s number of the banks are in hquid conditions Business conditions trene-ally are satd to be improving over the- dtMrtrt. The lefnsiature of Minnesota on Wednesday voted 68 to .V:? to repeal } the newspaper suppression law of that state. Citizen's Military Training Camps Major (ieneral Frank K. McCoy, ; ommaixitng the Fourth Corps Air*, 1 nnouncc* that 44<? application* for 1 {tending next summer C. M. T. < "an>ps,.aUl 1m: accepted beginning larch 1st. He states that these amps, for thirty days beginning une 12th, are to be held at the folding places and are to train the umbers indicated: Fort Bragg, C. near Fayeltville, 00, Field ArtiHeny and Basic. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. near Chattaiooga, Tenn., 750, Cavalry and Basie. Fort Screven, Ga., near Savannah, | 50, Infantry ami Basic. Fort McClellan, Ala., near Anms- [ on, 700, Infantry and Basic. Fort Moultrie, S. ('., near Charleson, 750, Infantry and Basic. Fort Barrancas, Fla., near Pen.-a ola. 500, Coast Artillery and Basic, j Camp Beaureguard. 1-a., near Alexindrsa, 550, Infantry and Basse. The camp which young mftfi from \t-r>haw County will atter.i :s Port Bragg. Y?-Ur county representative < J. G. Ktrhards, Jr., whose adiress s Camden, ?. C. Informal: -m ar.d application blanks may be '.a.ned | T<'.m him. or from I-st I.t. H B J r.r.- I on, State Office Bldg., or fr rr i .he District Chief. Dost Office Bu Id- i ng. Columbia. S. C. Thousand* Too Fate Fast A ear , Fes* than half of the young ' *. r. j apt '.y.ng for these camps .r. the I >c-thea?t .ast \ear c j,<! ? h* a t odated. h\jnds an : facilities were a .a.latde lor only 4P.*.'. ay; Florida, the first state ;r. the ur on to exceed :t> quota, filled' up :r. one da> after enrollments began. All e:ght southeast err. state? comprising | the F~urth Corps Area filled their f qu<Aas a month and a half before camps opened, the Fourth Corps Area leading all others in the country. Seven of the eight states filled their Quotas in twenty three days or less. For the thousand* disappointed last Near, only early application this y?ar will secure fcr them ar. appointment. j Ffforts will be made this year to 1 r.ave South Carol.r.a fill its quota the . f.r-t oa\ of enrollment.' Who .May Attend Ar.\ young mar. of acceptable ch.tr acter between the ages of 17 ar.d J i may apply for the Basic Cour>e. If he can pass the required physical xanv.r.atlor. and i* of good moral character. as certified to by a reputable ( citizen who know? him he may attend one of these camps If he t- :n j time to secure one of the vacar.c ?:s. No Future Military Obligation i Attendance at these Camps n.-:ansi no obligation for future military *er- j vice. Those who attend are no more! likely to be called to the > " ? - in . time of war than any other - an. However, if they volunteer or are se- J. lected for service they are more ke!y to secure rapid advancement and . he able to defer, t their country more, effectively and with greater -afety *. themselves. Military Train, .re is not the primary object. The training ; at these camp? stresses ?'.t.ze' ? hip, ' Feadef.-h.p. Self Reliance. In.at.ve, UOCul tci.'owsfi.:. and how to w?k and ; play hard and effectively. T* r mora! and religKu* influences art kept at high standards. \t Government Expen-e V necessary expense cover ng transportation, camp fa il.t.e*. f >od. :'.<th:rg. la'un :ry. medical exam r.a tions and services of instructors are , furnished free bv the government. This summer camp training could not he duplicated bv private enterprise for less than several hundred dollars j for each member and it is an offer. I as a purely business proposition, un- i equalled bv any government at any j time. Citizens Military Training Camp Information Blank To J. G. Richards, Jr. County Chairman. C. M. T. C. Obmden. S. C. Please, give me information as to how I tar. enroll in or.e of the seven Citizen*' Military Training Camps to be held this summer. Street Address City State Na ve * t The Government pay* necessary expenses. | ?Note:?Kt-vhaw?county applicant? j will go to Fort Bragg. N. C. f**r a | month's stay. Applicants from all South Carolina counties, in fact will go to Fort Moultrie. S. C except tho<e from \r> counties nearest the j North Carolina line, who will go to I Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville. N. C. This State Sure To Get Hospital Washington, Feb. 5.?-The new veteiarvf' bureau hospital for the southeast is to be in South Carolina, Senator Smith, who appeared last December before the special committee headed by Gen. Mines, director of the veterans' bureau, and Surgeon General Gumming, of the public health service, was informed today by Senator Smool, of Utah, chairman of the senate finance committee, that i?i>*<-ial committee had recommended that this hospital be located in the Palmetto state, and that the finance committee had today unanimously approved an item of (1,300,000 to be carried in the forthcoming second deficiency bill for the purjx>se. The- hospital will have a capacity of 300 beds and will include regional offices of the veterans' bureau, it is separate from the proposed soldier <' home in tne south- Where that institution will be located is not yet known. Its establishment will probably ">rr to another congress. With regard to the recommendation j and action of the finance committee} t day oncernng the veterans' hospi- j Senator Smith said this afternoon = "I wish *o say that is most g'at fy ng that we are to have this great : --ptal. It is a fitting recognition! f the needs ?-f cur veterans and of j the geographical and climatic advan- 1 t.ige-s of South Carolina." The location of the hosp.tal ha.-; r. t yet been revealed. . '' . Lou.-viiie. Shelby vi lie. Richmond. Lancaster. Parts ar.d other Kentucky cities and towns are facing a serious shortage of wate* supplies, die to the 1 drouth that has continued over a I period of twelve months ir. the state. , Water is being hauled in tank cars to Shelbvvilie and Richmond. Six members of the volunteer fire | companies of Harrisburg. Pa., have ; confessed to starting thirteen fires, j They are held for the g-and jury un- I. dtr bail bonds totaling ?20,500. t Tne coroner's jury ;nvt-stigating the death of John Lynch. Rutherford county. N. C\. farmer. Tuesday, or- < dered he id for the grand jury Mrs. Lynch and John Paul Searcy. It was a lieged that Searcy had made threads a^ra:nst the life of,Lynch and that he j < and Mrs. Lvnch were on intimate I i terms. , I ' I Prevdent Hooved has igne<T a bJIL " a nhh-directs the secretary of war to '. >an tents and blankets to Confederate veterans attending the annual reunion to be held at Montgomery, 1 Ala., in June.' Also he signed a bill j providing for the attendance of an | army band at the reunion. Report? from Auckland, New Zei land. Wednesday morning were toth effect that the list of dead uf wounded a? the result of the earf! quake at Napier and other tow* Tuesday morning, had reached 1W dead and 1.000 or more injured, witi the casualty list still growing. Trustee's of Southwesterly* uc at Tonal * Presbyterian college! Memphis, Tenn., on Wednesday, if ter hearin? a number of charges, it eluding heresy and maladministn tion. preferred against Dr. ChiA K. Diehl, white-haired president ?* ordained minister, issued a statend completely vindicating Dr. DiehL ?? H Grandmother's 11 BREAD I FULL POUND I Wrapped Loaf /C SUNNYFIELD Feacy MS . ~ I BUTTER lb. 35? I (Lut yetr^i price 53c) Rajah Brand SALAD DRESSING I 3 ? 15? *C 15c I Campbells Tomato Soup 4 cans 29? I California YcMow Qing j: Peaches 3 49c |l LIMA BEANS 10c I Tomatoes jg 4 SJMt I CATSUP 'Sr ?? 17c I PRUNES California 5c I Buffet Fruits 3 1S< I Mello Wheat 1 p*p. 25c I 2 In 1 POLISH' can lOc , | CAMAY SOAP ) cakes 19c P 6c G SOAP I 3 cakes lOc I Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 19c R Fresh Beets, bunch 10c Bananas, 4 lbs for... 25c I Large Celery 10c Artichokes, each .. 15c Bell Peppers, lb I2V2C Cookg Apples 41bs 25c .. ffl Brussel Sprouts lb. 30c Oranges, dozen ..HVjc 9 Atlantic & Paohc ? i IV 'o * -?/ New York Life "Insurance Company BALANCE SHEET?DECEMBER 31, 1930 I ASSETS Real Estate Owned 834,307,572.19 First Mortiraire Loans on Farms. Homes and Business Property 57S.255.940.S3 Ponds of the United States. Other Governments. States. Cities. Counties. P u h 1 i e Utilities, Railroads, etc. . . 706,752.997.95 Preferred and Guaranteed j Stocks 73.662.042.00 Policy Loans, Cash and Other Assets 396,089.181.03 Total Funds for Pol icyHolders' Protection .... $1,789,067,734.00 LIABILITIES I Reserves?ample to meet all contractual obligra- H tions SI ,588,057,722.0? M Dividends payable to Poli- U cy-holders in 1931 72,541,788.00 I All other Liabilities 7.455,677.00 I H Total Liabilities $1,668,055,187.02 I General Contingency Fund - 121,012,546.9$ Total $1,789,067,734.00 I :? t ' , I DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President J L. C. SHAW, Local Representative t1 _ ,-y T| ? . jii. ^ .. . ?. *.j>w"... - .JSsk - ~~ in iiirilWiliif 1