Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HERE’S YOUft OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NEW, SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. THIS BIG SALE WILL BE DOUBLY WELCOME TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, COMING AS IT DOES RIGHT AT THE HEIGHT of the CHRISTMAS SEASON. Below are a few of our many bargain* - an index to the wonderful values we are offering \ A 27-inch Ginghams, per yard 9c 32-inch Crepe Ginghams, per yard. . 23c 32inch Dress Ginghams, per yard . . 10c 36-inch Pongee, per yard 23c 30-inch Cheviots, per yard 14c ^J-inch Lawn, per yard 9c 40-inch Turkish Bath Towels, each . . 19c 36-inch Percals, per yard 14c Ladies* Vests, each 11c , ^7-inch Outing, per yard IZ^c 27-inch Chambray, per yard 9c 36-inch Bleaching, per yard ..... 12^c 36-inch Good as Gold Bleaching per yd. 14c 30-inch Heavy Drilling, per yard . . . 15c Heavy Bed Ticking, per yard .... 16c Boy s Pants, per pair . . . $1.15 Blue Bell Overalls $1.20 Blue Bell Jumpers . $1.20 27-inch Plaids, per yard 14c Oil Cloth, per yard 30c jMen’s Work Shirts • • • Men’s Work Shoes, per pair $1.98 Men’s Work Shoes (guaranteed) . . $3.65 Men’s 16-inch Boots $5.05 Men’s Dress Shirts 89c Men’s Dress Shirts, English Broad cloth, each .* * ... . $1.98 Men’s and Boy’s Caps .... 40c to $1.80 Boy’s Union Suits, each 39c Men's Hanes Union Suits, each . . $1.20 Men’s Fleece lined Shirts & Drawers 65c Men s Sport Coats ^ . $3.15 Ladies' Hose, per pair 9c G & J 30 x 3 Tubes $1.50 Doubly Diamond 30 x 3 1 /* Tubes . . $1.65 Shurtite Patches . 23c 30 x 3 Cord Tires $6.79 30 x 3 V* Cord Tires $6.99 No. 2 Tomatoes, per can 9c Merry Widow Self-rising Flour, sack $1.21 Dauntless Best Plain Flour, sack . . $1.23 Loose Ground Coffee, per pound . . 23c (Saturday Only) Whole Grain Rice, per pound .... 6%c Sugar, per pound . . 6%c Octagon Soap, per cake . . * 4c Clair Plate Meat, per pound 12Vfec Lard, per pound . 13%c Columbia River Salmon 29c Horse Collars, each 85c Grits, per peck 35c One Sack Merry Widow Flour Free to any custo mer paying us $50.00 or more on account. P. J. HIERS, Dunbarton, S. C. Five Pound Sack Sugar Free to any customer paying us $25.00 or * more on account. Local and Personal News from Williston WillMton. D*c. 4 —Hi and Mr* R. II. Mixson w*r* tb* ffueats ThanWa- fiviec of Mr. and Mr*. Chaster F’ajre in Aiken. Mia* Martha Dixon apmt the hol‘- dkjr* with her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. A. M. Kennedy. The Uacher* of the Willtaton-Eiko High School went to their various homes for Thankafirinir Alice Onrnett, of Plum Branch is vbitlaf Mrs. M. C. Kitchens. , 1. T. McMilltan, of Clinton, visited Mn and Mrs. S. B. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Trotti have aa their ipients Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Preston, Md. Mr*. S. E. Owen* and Mrs. W. M. Jones, of Barnwell, were visitors in 1 Williston. Miss Jear. Riley, of Barnwell, wr.* the yuest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ken nedy last week. Mrs. J. V. Bracey and children, of Augusta, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hair. J. W. Odiome and L. H. Boland motored to Greenwood and Little Mountain to viait relatives. Miss Nancy Harley, who attend! school in Aiken, spert the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Croghan. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and children, Lewis «nd Laura, visited in Greer, wood. Mrs. John Nixon and children, of Asheville, were visitors of the for mer's sister, Miss Eloise Quattlebaum. Mrs. Ben Lewis, of Noith Augusta, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Weathersbee, ard sister, Mrs. G. M. Toole. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Munn and Dewey. Jr., left for their home fa Pamplico after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt. Mrs. J. M. Russell a/d Miss Lucia Poaton, of Greenville, motored down to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs* D. L. Merritt. Miss Annie League. Merritt enjoy ed the holidays in Aiken as the guest of Miss Marie Wise. Mit and Mrs. Harry Poythreas spent Thanksgiving in Johnston with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lybrand. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trotti and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mis. C. B. Bush, of Ellenton, have returned from a trip to points of interest in Florida. They visited Mr. Trotti’s sister, Mrs. Guy Cox in Altha. On their return Mrs. Cox and little ton. Gene, accompained them home and will visit Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Trotti until Christmas. Misses Bertha and Bessie Lee Gun ter have returned to their homme in Windsor from Washington, Ga., where they spent Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Murphy, of the Windsor High School faculty, spent the holidays tn Spartanburg. Bank cannot meet its clearings in the due course, of business, the same is this day taken over by me on resolu tion of its directors for a period of thirty days, in whi<4) time its future conduct will be decided upon." This was the second oldest bank in Orangeburg County and has been a real community builder. The steady declire in prices of cotton made col lections almost impossible, though th« the bank has assets enough to place it in the forefront of county banking ir stitutiona. An earnest effort is being made to reorganize and it is confidently be lieved this will be done. THE FAVORITE WINTER SPORT By A. B. CHAPIN Cotton Sacks For Co-ops Fertilizer ^ & A / o s k % ik \ ? i ■ - Jji^ -i 4 v/ wt$ o ; * o .y ‘’ I O: B| <i*%. -j- . _ Columbia, Dec. 4.—The Coopera- _ lives’ Brokerage Corportation, the Fertilizer Auxiliary of the South Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooper ative Association ,• expects to sell fertilizer to the members of the co operative association put up in cot ton sacks, according to an announce ment by G. W. Speer, manager of the auxiliary. Mr. Speer has been work ing some time on a plan to have all fertilizer companies use cotton sacks so the use of cotton may be increased and thinks that headway is being made in this line. At a meeting of the board of directors of the South Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative Association, a resolution was passed asking all far mers iri the State and the South to demand that their fertilizer come put up in cotton sacks next spring and al so ask that fertilizer manufacturers agree to use them. A Record Breaking Year of Telephone Expansion- D ECEMBER will mark the completion of the larg est telephone construction program ever under taken in the South. raV ... Jr , C • Bank of Springfield Closed on Saturday Springfield, Dec. 7.—After many yeais o’] phenomenal su:ce«a;the Bank of.Springfhld was closed Saturday by a ir solution of it* directors and placed in the hands of the State Bank Ex aminer, Albert S. Fant. who posted the following notice on the door: "It appearing that The Bank of Springfield cannot realize on ita re ceivable* and ae n result of which the New telephone buildings, additional central dffice equipment, vast quantities of aerial and underground cable and hundreds of miles of long distance circuits have .been installed to keep pace with the growth of the South. • • . Much of this work has been unseen and unknown to telephone users, but the service has continued without interruption during its progress.' Telephone service, as a whole, is now better and more valuable than ever before. It is interesting to know that the largest part of this expansion cost, which totals practically $35,000,- 000, was paid for from new capital—provided by in vestors'who expect a reasonable return on their money. You see, they, too, believe in the South. This State has enjoyed a substantial share of this investment, and the telephone^ workers share your pride in this material progress. They have been greatly encouraged by your interest and co-operation. MORGAN a SPEia Carolinas Manager “Bcu. System•• SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY , 1 t>\ -