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01".:rn VE STARS IN CECIL, B. D iLLE'S PRODUCTION, "THE AFFAIPS OF ANATOL." P. -aleic Cast Headed by \Vallac G'- A Swanson, Elliott Dec :-, Danielo and Agnes Ayc r A ;-eib Picture. w * -1e1. pihlers ald a sup) po~m anof ulnrivadlled qluality h thev r*rd ~1A by Cecil B. De M e's la'tst Paramount mastdr pi e, "The Mair of Anatol," whici w. be' showni at the Garing Theatr4 in (reenville for an entire w'eek, be ginning Monhy, Oct. 3rd. The ros ter readis like screeno1om's who's who The phise, "all-star cast," is a muet abused one but it adequately de. scribes a cast that includes Wallac< Reid, famous Paramount star; Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Dan jels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayers Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ray mond Hatton and Julia Faye. Nothing like this cast in the way of aggregate talent has ever been assembled before. The drawing power of almost any of the names on -the roll has been sufficient to awaken the interest of the discrimi naUng public. Here, for the first time, they are appearing in a single production under the drection of a master producer-Cecil B. DeMille. "The Affairs of Anatol" was writ ten by Janie Macpherson, author of many notable Cecil B. DeMille pro. ductions. Her story was .suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's scintillating comedy of the same name. The same quality that is featured in the cast of principals and in the authorship has been carried througb every phrase of production work The supporting cast includes suet capable actors as Guy Oliver, Charlei Ogle, Clarence Geldart, Maud( Wayne, Ruth Miller, William Boyd Lucien Littlefield and others. Th< beautiful settings are the work 0: Paul Iribe, famous French artist, de signer and decorator. The several gowns worn by eac of the feminine principals were de signed by Clare West. Some ar extreme forms of conventiona types; others are entirely new an decidedly striking, and all are pro nounced exquisite. Wallace Rei alone wears sixteen different suit during the action, all of which wer ordered en bloc for this productioi The story scintillates with satir and may be said to be based on tV theme of "Evil to Him Who Ev Thinks." Anatol (Wallace Reid) i the exuberance of youth, believ< there is good in everything an everybody, if one takes the troubl to hunt it. Seemingly he is prove wrong many times during his chiva rous efforts to aid some fair damse but he finds sonme justification fe his belief each time. It is a stor pulsing with thrills and clad in *thousand beauties, and as real life can be. SINGING CONVENTION. The Dacusville Township singin convention will postpone its regula meeting scheduled for Cedar Roc next Sunday, on account of the 01 Folks Singing at Smith's Groi church. We will meet with tl Cedar Rock Baptist church on tI first Sunday in November at 2:00 mi. Everybody cordially invited. S. C. Chapman, Pres. OLD FOLKS SINGING. The old folks singing conventic wvill meet with Smith's Grove churc on the first Sunday in Octobe Everybody is cordially invited conmc and bring well filled basket also old song books such as Souther Harmony, Christian Harmony an Temple Star and also bring nec song books. Don't forget to bring your bask< dinner. J. H1. Riggins. Prepare for the fair-Nov. 2, and 4. MICKIE, T HE PRIL waLL aosq, em~e~eGo a YrOWM IOUgCOMa 4'o og e ALONG CENTRAL ROUTE TWO. Mr. and " rs. ';d Iolo ius antId three Childrenl-. Of Seneen, Spen 1t Sunds:111 - with the Lat ter's mother, Mrs. T. E. - Craig, on Keowee. - We a-re ver" sorry to report, the - sad death -bf M's. Inez Turner. wife i of Mr. Walter Turner, of the Gap Hill section, who (lied last week after - a lingering illne-ss of several molnths. She leaves besides her husband seven children and two step children, a mother and other relatives and' friends to mourn her death. Mr. R. A. Alexander has just - re turned from an extended business trip to Lula :nd Gainesville, da., and-Anderson, S. C. Mr. Alexander reports the crops very short in Geor gia. He says they are not as go6d as they are in South Carolina. . The following gentlemen left for Easley today to hear the preliminary hearing against parties violating the fish and game law: Messrs. Olin Craig, R. A., E. B. and St. John Alexander, alIph Stewart, W. B. and Ray Whitmire and N. B. Cary. Parties from a distance have been giving the above gentlemen much trouble violating the fish and tres pass law. As news is scarce this week I will ring off. Peep Eye. DUTCH PROPHET'S. FORECAST. Early Cold Wave Predicted and Se. verest Winter since 1917-18. Columbia State. September 25 is the central date for a very decided change in the weather from hot to cool-possibly to cold, says the Dutch Weather Prophet. In northern and north western latitudes, he predicts, it will be cold with frost previous to even the central (late, which will move the cold wave from the west forward to Wednesday and probably to the same date for the east and southeast, the time for the "germinations" of the cool wave extending from September e 18 to 25. September 7 was another period for a cool wave and it occur red in the west and passed north ward, having been deflected by the San Antonio disturbance. The coming winter will be the I coldest since 1917-18, he says. Three snows are indicated for the territory south And east of the Blue Ridge. Indications at' the same tme are to the effect that the snow will extend Ifat' south, and the winter wvill be ac 'omipanied besides by numbers of ysnow flurries. a These forecasts will be confirmed more decidedly October, together with predictions as to possible amount of precipitation during the winter and prospects for a grain crop (wheat and oats) in this sec g tion, the prophet said yesterday. ir Precipitation will occur Septem k bet' in the south and southwest and d it may include Columbia and vicinity e in Its progress northeastward, ac ec .cording to his prediction. p. ATTENTION, BAPTIST PASTO'RS. Thec Blue Ridge Baptist ministers c'onference will meet at Central Ho tel, Central, S. C., next Monday morning, October 3rd, at 10 o'clock. n Every Baptist pastor' in the Pied. hi mont., Pickens, Twelve Mile and e. Heaver'damt associations are request o~ edl to be present. Dr. Z. T. Cody, s, ed(itor of the Baptist Courir, will be n at the conference to make an address d on religious literature. Don't fail to y hear' Dr'. Cody. Many things of in-I ter'est to every pastor in the bounds t of the conference will b(' discussed. Don't forget the date: next Monday, Oc'tober 3rd, at 1 0 o'clock. WVe wouldl love also for as nmany of the deacons ats can to attendl this con 3 ference. J. A. Anderson, Sec. VTER'S DEVIL Soev~o 000 PIN etting Your F -. / I0 js of tce costing over a million and a hal f dollars to coot 26,713 re frigerator carloads by one trans portation agency In the huge task of moving the perishable fruits and vegetables of Floridat alone, in the 1920-21 season, to the consuming markets of the North 'and Fcast. Huge new tce manufactkiring plants have recently been built at Jackson ville, Miami, Haines .City and Lake land, Florida, In order to Insure a suffcient and regular supply of Ice for the cars. This In in' addition to the mqve ment of 10,000 cars of Georia peaches and other thousands of cars of smiall fruits and vegetables In cepd ears from the Carolinas and Virginia. where large modern icing plants have been constructed. These figures will be startling to the thousands of fruit and vege table growers of the South who have not been informned as to the actual workings of the great new adjunct to the transportation Indus try that Is fast increasing thle wealth of the Southern States. A Mass of conflictingi information and fragmentary figures was re cently submitted to the Interstate, Commerce Commission In Washing ton In connection with the applica tion of the Florida Railroad Com missioners for a reduction In re frigeration charges. and in the near future the effort will be made by the transportation companies to trow the spot light on the actual operations and all the costs involved iraprotecting the products of South *rv fritand vegetable growers BOYS TO SHARE IN FAIR PRIZES. Corn and Pig Club Members to Rcie Prmimsfo Bs boys. Prize amutn9 o$4wl be awarded oe winner aamllong pound or ce coysin oriesr igo club memberato arload by ditrbed as pisor mogte Prizhe ofr$20, and venetablesorfirt sod andi thr prizes, resoncot hevensmin old:kets $10 the Not5. dEat Bae bren beom fouil t Jackon-h oll . $15 , Hs ~ t and ake landt borar ine oneyer told insre, $u10ce and reua5.pl o c for th as. vroeyerod Tie cash ie are to the award edacrhen oest exhousas of c ars of corn. fhries andregetabl, in, ic8, $7,s $6,o$5 the $C.50lanas andre Splants ae toeeneconsredfo single eareis wilastatlings $t, the thou3,$and offri. dvee hapecilpie not inrmed aint the actueare wokigto theare. They Forjbet totehibisortion stalks ryfi corn, iat iryeasin, wthe corn to the southern b Stt..Kn ny cmany of Conflmia.ifrmt cetly suyebwmith tornh ontestaks, Commerce L.Ckofmmissopvai. frigrati~ chrges adlen the the 'transprta rnon espapero toa BOYSC TR SHARER YN F I Cor an Pi Cu MemAbert Coumia S. AMD Bsh pAze ruit TCo Market 0 140[008 600 Mildlion Pounds of lee. Costing 8'1,700,000 in 25,713 Refrigerator Carloads 44; from their farms and plantations to the tables of consumers in New York, Chicgo and other great and distant markets. Certain of their officials state that the public lacks reliable information of what it actually means to take an orange, a head of cabbage or lettuce, a bunch of celery a grape fruit or a box of strawberries from the wari Southern climate to the table of the Northern consumer in as fresh and edible condition as though grown in his own back yard. They want that information to be gathered by an official, body so that the farmer who raises and ships his crop and the man in New York, who buys the fruits and out of season vegetables, once looked upon as lux uri e may know whether they are a ig fair charges for refrigera tion enroute to market, and whether the transportation companies can give proper service on the charges allowed by the Federal Commission. The volume of shipments under refrigeration out of Florida alone, last year, was twice that of two years ago and six times that of nine years ago. indicating the im portance of the Question for the fu ture both to pr-oducers and con* sunters. 'The Story of0 SOur States 0 0 y JONATHAN BRACE II.-NEW JERSEY 0 *NSEY be-c * . came the thrdstate0 O ~just sIx days 0 after Pennsyl __ ~ vania had for O ~mally adopted - the Constitution. This territory,0 whc overs 8,224 square miles,0 ooriginally was a part of the province of New Netherlands. 0In 1004, after the English con-0 Squest of New Nethlerlandjs, the 0 0duke of York sold the southern 0portion to Lord Berkeley and Sir G (eorge Carteret. The latter' had0 owon- some distinction as gover-0 nrothe little Island ofIersey oin the English chanmneli, and it was in his honor that the new 0provInce came to be called New0 SJersey. The eas ern portion, 0that about Newairk, wats stttld i by (Carteret and( Ithe i&erriiory to0j Ithe southwvest, whe're IBurlintgton ~I 0andI Trenton no0w stanid, fell Ito Befrkceiey. Aih'r a few years 0Berkeley .sold his shi:, e to a04 party of Qua kers awlt two dis- ~ 0 tinict provin'es weret. formed,0 enCilied Eanst ,tand W.,st JTersey. 0 Th''ley wer('e reuitedIcm, howvever, in0 1702, andi becuone a single prov inbce under the direct rule of the0 p English crown,0 NwJersey casts fourteen0 electoral votes for prlesldent. (0 by McC lure Newspaper syndicate.) * A'CHiGAM A\)ENu~ A~~r 18 COU YLESS AutomAoBIL BEAuTV' V NM OM GOQ'Sr ,EE E0Y' oo, GwYu4 ANK OF CENTRAL. F. I. MORCAN, Pres. B. E. Allen, Cashier Central, S. C. o ters are farmer We are coe h title LolW(evil has 6?e,1 f li t er n County. We ereby o ffer ten dollars in gold to the nian, woman or chid who give the Pickm3 County farmers the best advice. you iust live in Pic kenzs County and Oc a far. Contest open all of August. A cummiittee of three farmers wi.l pass on your ad. e. Mail w'hat you have to say to the Bank of Central, Central, C. Boll Weevil Dept. Lock Box 67. BANK OF CENTRAL, Central, S. C. Cential Mercantile Company. CENTRAL, S.C. We have received our New Fall Line of Samples for Inbernational. This line. is the line wp have been handlinp ten years. Better this season than ever, and the prices are re duced. Let us show you the samples. CENTRAL MERCANTILE COMPANY CENTRAL, S. C. Just Around the Corner Distant cities, towns and villages are "just around the corner" when you use the Long Distance Bell Telephone. Why waste your time, energy and money in trav eling when you can send your voicejust as satisfactorily and at a trifling cost I Don't travel-Telephone, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY GUARANTEED STORAGE BATTERIES. FOR FORD CARS. PRICE$25.00. Supplied and Guaranteed by the Ford Motor Company. There si absolutely no other Storage Battery on the market, carrying a full guarantee, at anywhere near this price. We Have Them. J. M. SMITH AUTO CO. Phone 101. Easley, S. C. Send Us Y ur Job Printing He Meets p with a Chicago Booster'