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When a little negro shack near the heart of the business district of Greenville was demolished Saturday to make way for business improvements, a nearly complete whiskey distilling plant was unearthed. The plant was carefully built under-ground with ==g i The Peopl COLD STOE k * Dealers in Beef, Po: Sau HENS W Old and Young Hens in , 22c the pound. Fryers a HA. MILI Kingstree, . V. [ to a; to to ? W g 3 V a MLadie if ~Jk&& and th I KINC brick walls and top, and was so ar-| ranged that the smoke came out! through the chimney of the little one' room house. County officers who investigated the find said appearances indicated that the still had not been i operated in several years. IB'H'IBImiw?ITlBBBillBWBICTMni Mr I e's Market S iAGE PLANT rk, Mutton, Veal and j; sages ? ANTED! Any Quantity; Will Pay | nd Broilers Not Wanted. | ^Ul\, 1 I up. K South Carolina | Stf3 - C* -3 ? j $ O 5 2 < S . ^ is of Kim % We Res ^ Ad > )1 ' u/ J? f V W Beat e Latent aists of Popu iSTREE SHE WAS GRATEFUL, ANYWAY j And the Young Lady's Error Was Quite Natural, Under the Circumstances. Edward Barrett, state geologist, who lives at Thirty-sixth and Meridian streets, was on a Meridian Heights car on his way home recently. At Massachusetts avenue a young couple got on tne car. mey appeureu iu uc very attentive and devoted to each other. There were only two vacant seats on the car, one at the#lde of Mr. Barrett, and the other on the opposite side of the car. The young woman sat down In one of the vacant seats and the young man In the other, but too far away to ta^k to the young woman. The couple looked at each other with longing eyes, as If they wished to sit together. The car was rattling along at a noisy rate, which made It impossible for one person to talk to another any distance away. Mr. Barrett motioned with his fingers to the young man, and pointed to the seat he was occupying, and also to the seat the young man was occupying, indicating a change of seats. The young man gladly accepted the proffered change of seats, and soon the two were seated together and enjoying each other's talk. The car stopped at the next crossing and Mr. Porrotf WHS ciirnricort nnd amused to hear the young woman murmur to the young man, as both looked at Mr. Barrett with thanks In their eyes: "It was so kind of that deaf and dumb man to give you his seat" And the car Jostled on?Indianapolis News. Insects Chum With Aviators. According to Lieut Depret Bixlo ol the French army, who is a naturalist as well as a flying man, many insects follow captive balloons In their ascent He has seen flies go as high as 2,970 feet after which they die. Grasshoppers cling to the basket of the balloon nntil the air becomes too rarefied for them, when they let go and fall. He says the swallows have a glorious time following the balloons and catching these insects.?Scientific American. Cure for Tuberculosis Claimed. An Italian physician, Prof. Domenico Lo Monaco, announces that he has evolved a remedy for consumption. The base of his discovery lies In his finding that sugar applied to the bronchial secretions paused the disaDDear ance not only of the secretions but of tubercle bacilli as well. The importance of this lies In that the bronchial secretion is held to be a necessary vehicle for the existence and growth of consumption germs. I 666 cures Biliousness. jstree and 4%/\/t^nllvr Ttavrsf/ pctliuu; Ail Yin Inspec Ivance ?O] MILLII itiful Fall ] Suits, Pla Creations the Seas( v f lar Materi DRY THE STORE t American Legion News No mystery surrounds the shooting in Nashville, Tenn., last week of Carl Peters, World War Veteran. He refused to take a drink. Carrying out his American Legion injunction of "law and order,' Peters when accosted on the street late at nighc by a hospitable bootlegger, politely -Je dined a proffered draught of white whisVpv Thp H. P. insisted and when Peters still refused, the former drew a pistol and fired. The ex-soldier went to a hospital with a bullet in his leg and the moonshine merchant went to jail. Representation in the American commission to the international disarmament congress November 11 by at least one soldier of the world war was asked of President Harding last week by the American Legion's national- legislative committee at Washington. "There is a group in the nation that knows as much about war and has as vital an interest in the problem of war and peace as the exservice men of the country," the Legion declared. The committee also urged Secretary Hoover to give the I BUY YOUR SEEI EVERYDAY. Ap; Ful Ab; Cai Lei WE WILL BT VET BEANS AT ! William! !u Gourdin Bull I Williair ; You to Con t our Showir VERY, Dresses, L id Skirts in Hands mi's Most ials. GOODS OF QUALITY! 0 Legion representation on behalf of 1 ! service men in the unemployment con- J ference soon to be held. During the celebration of "buddy, week" in Baltimore last week, a relay i of 24 American Legion runners car'riea the "buddy proclamation" from] ! President Harding at Washington to ! the mayor of Baltimore. Service men' from several eastern and southern ' states attended the meeting. |< Use of New York state's many ar- ' mories as places of shelter for jobless 1 ex-soldiers is being considered by Wil- ' liam F. Deegan, American Legion rep- 1 resentative on New York City's com- i mittee on unemployment. The Over- i seas Women's League last week offered the services of its members to ' put the armories in condition for the 1 men's occupancy. Fully 50,000 ex- 1 sen-ice men are among the city's army 1 of unemployed, according to Mr. Dec- 1 gan. Men who accepted officers commis- ; sions for the world war only and who were wounded or disabled should be 1 retired with pension the same as are 1 officers of the regular army, the American Legion's national legislative committee declared last week in praying Secretary cf War Weeks to extend D NOW! PRICES AI PRICES FOR FOLLO pier Oats $1 ghumOats 1 bruzzi Rye 3 rolina Tall 2 ip's Prolific Wheat 2 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmamamm?mmm 1 JY ALL YOUR FIELD ! IWAPP-PT PPTfircs 1 ill dk. db AVdbVMWi >burg Distribi] J. THOMPSON, Manas ding KING: lsburg C< le ana lg (i <IH 19H nade ^ I COMP :he privilege to them. The selective service law and an opinion of the irmy's judge advocate general were nted as justifying the claim. o Send the Cash. When sending in for publication in rhe County Record notices of hot suppers, box paities or other entertainments given for the purpose of raising money, also obituaries and sards of thanks don't fail to let ^ the cash accompany same. We positively will not "charge" such not/ ices. The price is 10 caputs the line. Yon count six words to the printed line and enclose money or stamps with notice. If such notice is not accompanied by the money it will go direct to the waste basket, and we have an extra large one for the purpose. This same rule applies to advertisements to be inserted in our "special" or . "want" column and to obituaries. If you can't send the money for this class of ad\ ertising save your stamps, time and stationery. Minumum price twenty-five ce^ts. t.f. ' o Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. IE ADVANCING ? ' WING WEEK: 8 ? If if ?M ^V ,v fli < w junty 9. 1 , . ?* * .V ' t'"* \ *4 ' 1 j r s " * 1'/ "* ' - V' ' jttr i * i f; ANY ?