University of South Carolina Libraries
H< f?bujpium sab ?ntbron. Entered at. U*e. itoaiolUce ai Suwur, ?. C, aa Second-class Matter .1 i. J . II. I t'KJtbON AI. Mit? Olgu Rush, who la teaching j acho/>l near Blehopvlll* wee the week end e-ueat ?t Mieses Lellah and Ulah MSaee* alary Kgaght. Jeanette Ligen. Dorita Molse and Jeanette White returned to Winthrop College laM night after enjoying the Thanks? giving holiday*, in aun?ter. Mlases Ulli? JosephU?? McCoUum and her guceta. Miss Mary White? re? turned thai morning to Columbia where th?y aie etudeate of Chicora Oetlego. lie. *Vid?e Scoval of Urangeburg hog been speeding a few days in the citr. Miaee* New bourne and K. Bult man of Orangebuig, have bean guest* in the. el ty Mrt, g, U Abbott has returnsi to Swmtrr after spending several .lays at Hopbine, & C Mrs, a C. Heidt returned this mornlug from Charleston where she spool the Thanksgiving weok-epd. i Mies Berths Jones has returned <SjS>me after *p*nd;og the Thankagiv lsga wooh-rnd with her ssgteri Mrs. J M. blaeg in Uainwei). Misses A?nme and Mary Green, of Co lum bin. returned to their home laat uig^t after spending; Thankagivim: in smsater with their alatar. Mia. T. C McMrdght. The frienda of Prof, W. M. Dar gem regret that he has been culled to his home ha Orronwood oa aecount ot the death of his father. Dr. fl. H. Kdmunde baa returned to the city after having attended the Uaacherw* meeting held In Spart.m tasrg. Miss Ad.dle Kiwbvri passed through the city aat nlgt t on her way to Reni hert. Miss Reribert has beep pros oat at the teachers' meeting In Spar tanburf s?W>dJ4. kstiul TAIN* MUSIC CM IV The Mac Dowell Music club met at Ute aiudlo of Mlaa Ellen Biddall on the afternoon of November ?lrd. Sejlectione were rendered by ths fol? lowing pupils: M las as Hanno!? Fr?ser. Mary Hugh K reeer. Josep.tlue Coopnr, Helen Deeper. J.ule Mae Bhew, Bthsl Kan aedy. Louisa Auld, Pearl Reams, Ma mis Tucker. Mary Ellen 8 ?ber. Jsa emmltie Scott, iwnnle Rowland, Elisa both bciorme, Nell Chandler. Alma Btdrts. and William broughton. In else iheoretlca* contest. Mlaa Kdna Mae McDpnahl and y Mum Irene gwoughton won the two prises that Were awarded. - CRAPY TP ?nda cotton pah?KR _ ig College. Nov. 29 ?In 1888 W. ^ady had a vispon of unai* farm prosperity for the south _ _ fullness of the day which h? fore? saw hee not yet come or Our farmer, woujd not now be so disturbed of los? est cotton. Indeed when ?weh i dose break, there will be.no loa - cotton foroad. on an unwllllnr ^^Wheg even farmer in the south gHeil eat bread from Ids own fields and meek from his own pastures, disturbed by no creditors, and by no debt, ahull sit amid Sis teeming gardens, and orchards anci vineyards, and dalrlea. and _ -yarde. pitching his crops to his own wledom and growing them in and not at a masser o bidding? Independence, making cotto h I s getting hie pay in cash and not In a receipted mortgage that dls hle debt, but does not re score saj freedom?then shall br brsukbir the fullness of our day." Marriage License Record. Mai rtage licenses have been iaaucd to ths following negroes: Joe Chandler ami Kthel McColl of Stilloh, WlUtarh Jvf. Pratt und flattie May AndjSQJS of Suinter Trouble on Samoa Island New Governor Accuses Two Offi? cers and American Citizen Washington. Nov. 39.?Recent un? rest among natives on the naval con troll?4 Maaaoa Ialand waa "influenc? ed by Commander Kali. Lieut. Com man der Boucher and an American clttscm named Oreene.'' uccording %i reports trom Captain Waldo JCvane, ths new governor. Its recommend ed that Boucher be ourtmartialed and Oreene deported. Albania Wants a King Former Regent of Greece Men? tioned aa a C andidate Athena. Nov. 29.?Reports have boon published that serioua consldei ution is bolng Riven to Admiral Ceng, dourlotla. the former Ore??k i < titni. for the throne of Albania. Marriage Ideen*?* Marriage SqesaHf hav? beep If to the following colored persona: Allser DuRant snd f'arey Holhna of Paxvills. Zlm Williams and Bants CovtO of Sumter. Willis S Wlnton and Henna Same, *u rater. New York. Nov. 21. Two tin bosea containing algty thouannd dollur* worth of dlamonda w*ra anatched from a Jeweler's meaaengor by four daylight holdup men at the entrance of a bank on buatllng Forty-Ninth street and Meventh uvenue tmeraec lion today. / THEIR DAY OF GLORY GO Writer Sees Pathos in Vehicles, Dia* placed by the Victorious Automobile? Meekly Awaiting Dissolution. The garage stood In the heart of the city. That was not strauge. A great many garages stand In the heart of a great many cities. What was strange wait the building which stood oppo? site the garage. This was a tumble? down, rambling edifice, with a large and rambling back aud front yard, and In he yards were old carriages. I do not know If It waa a junk shop or a repelr shop, says a writer in the Christian Science Monitor. 1 do know that nowhere else could one see so ntnny equipages of an ancient day. One might sit In one's car and buy gasoline and oil and while these com? modities were being atored away one might examine at leisure that motley old fashioned crew huddled out In the yards. Th??rn la a buggy?the kind of bug? gy that wheels softly down country lanes in the moonlight and stops eas? ily as tine driver alights to let down the bars. There la the remnant of what waa onap a smart, high-wheeled yellow dbg cart, used to go bowling down the fashionable avenue in the faehtooable hour. The hayrack?its bright blue worn by now?has carried mane a wholesome load of fragrant hay In Its day, with barefooted boys sprawling on the top of the load. Look at yonder queer Old contrap? tion! tt was a shoe wagon and the shoe dealer plodded along the rural districts fitting every one's feet with, no trouble at all. That decrepit vehicle was a hansom cab, end a very nobby one. too, In Its dhy?quite a novelty In the commun? ity, no doubt, when It made its first appearance. Now It stands cheek by yowl with a three-wheeled dump cart, whose social standing was never any? thing bnt low. What a queer old crowd they am? these outworn, outgrown vehicles of another day. They give up their Iron stut bolts to the junkman quite will? ingly, for the streets no longer tempt them to roll along their wide ways. No ?another, newer, swifter method of transportation has come In?and the old wagons In the old yard tremble a little aa a huge motor truck roars vic? toriously by. They tremble a little, hnt It la only that they have waited so lonjf, standing out there in all weath? ers, on three wheels or two, with one sheft off and their paint In disrepair. Tiny tremble a little, hut wait meekly until some one shall come and wheel them away Into oblivion. Waste Paper. Few of us realise the Importance of | saving waste paper. Today when the , country la threatened with n wood and pap ?r famine and our forests are dis? appearing so rapidly every effort should be made to save every scrap of paper. It Is estimated that the sav? ing of paper would make It possible to save over 1,000,000,000 feet of lumber eech year. Waste paper, auch aa old magazines, books, ail klnda of printed matter and paper books, takes the place of wood pulp and saves mil? lion:! of trees. Such material Is used for paper, making paper bores, roof? ing and building boards and paper shipping containers of all kinds, which carry as much as 100 pounds. If ev? ery one would save the waste paper In Ids home It would not be necessary to use a single tree for such material. It would require more than 000,000,000 feet of lumber each year to make the paper shipping cases used throughout the conntry.?Boys' Life. Hard" to IM darstand. Happiness Is to be found In mnnv pis res. A few years ago a very rich voting man was a favorite in his clubs and In his social circle. Ho married a beautiful end accomplished girl. Then his father's business went to smash during the war. Nothing was left. The young couple moved to a small farm In New Jersey. He re? signed from all of his clubs and they have not been seen by friends for three years until the other day. He was In town shopping. He met a friend and said: *i am just learning that life Is worth while." His expres? sion showed that be meant it. His friend went to the clubs thnt night and told the news. "I can't under? stand It," be said. "Tie looks and Is happy. Why, his nails haven't been manicured for months!"?New York Correspondence Indianapolis Star. Why Net Kill the Fire Bugs? Elisabeth and her beau ran teu long squares to see the fire In Massachu? setts avenue. Also, she stood around watching It for more than an hour with her feet "just killing- her. She was sure this was one fire that she was Interested In so the next day she read about It. As she finished the story she looked up and said: "Well, I can't say much for the board of health of Indianapolis." Father stopped drinking his coffee long enough to ask: "What on earth has the board of health got to do with the fire?" Elizabeth replied: 'That Is the sec? ond big fire In the last two weeks and I think thnt the board of health should be able to disinfect the lumber yards and kill those fire bug*."? In? dianapolis News. Firs Yield Much Turpentine. Forty gallons of turpentine from a Douglas flr tree is not uncommon yield, according to men engaged In the Industry. This branch of work Is a new one in British Columbia, but the success attained by the company now engaged te such thnt many more sim? ilar undertaking* are expected to arise. The trees are not Injured, according to forestry expartg, Telegraph Bracket Completely re> . doted In Wood la Found In California, Tuifty-six years ago a telegraph bracket and Insulator waa nailed to a Douglas fir tree near Arcata, Oal. A few years later a falling branch badly damaged it and the wire which it had been supporting was removed. The tree was growing thriftily, adding every Glimmer to its diameter a new layer of woody material, and this growth gradually pushed out around the bracket on all sides, leaving it bur? ied In the tree trunk. At the end of 20 years the Up of the glass insulator finally disappeared from sight and the only trace of it that could still he seen was a scarcely no? ticeable lump which looked like noth? ing more than a healed-over branch stub. A few weeks ago the tree was felled gnd the wood manufactured into barrel staves. The screech of the saw which happened to graze the edge of the glass called attention to this un? usual "fossil." On splitting open the stave bolt the whole story became clear in all Its de tuils. The clearly defined annual rings of the rapidly growing trees form an unimpeachable historical record. I The wood of. the insulator bracket is still in good condition and the oak of which It was made has received an . unintentional preservative treatment, ' being thoroughly Impregnated with the resin of the surrounding fir. The in? teresting specimen can now be seen In the wood collection of the forestry di? vision at the University of California. ?American Forestry Magazine. TURKS TURN POWN BUTTONS Refuse to Use Them Because They Are Made From Bones of Dogs That Formerly Roamed Streets. When I was In Constantinople I made friends with several of the pa? riah dqgs that roved the streets, and though they had their drawbacks It always seemed to me that they were likable beasts, and not so great a nui? sance as one would suppose they must be. I. was therefore genuinely sorry when I learned that the remorseless march of progress had led to the de? termination to get rtd of them. You will remember that the poor dogs were shipped off to various Islands and there left to die, because the Turk would not transgress against his re? ligion by killing them outright. That waa five or six years ago and appar? ently the unhappy dogs all met their inevitable fate. Today numbers of Russian refugees are housed on the Islands which were formerly the dogs' prison, and the American Red Cross, authorities, who are caring for these particular refugees, have net their pro? tegees to work at making buttons from Uta dogs' bones. I am not altogether surprised to learn that the Turks will not buy the buttons.?NearEaat Swelled Head. "I'm delighted to see wages go? ing up and up. It's n splendid thing as long as swollen pocketbooks don't make swollen heads." The speaker was Lady Duff Gordon. She went on: "i heard a atory the other day about a man who brought a couple of friends home from the club and* sent down word to the cook that he'd like a few cheese sandwiches. "The maid who carried the mes? sage returned In a few minutes and said: " 'The cook wishes me to tell you, sir, that she can't be disturbed, as she Is giving a small after-theater sup? per party and la very busy cutting up the lobsters and opening the wine.'" Raisin Imports Show Increase. Nearly 8,000,000 pounds of raisins Mere exported from Muliign, Spain, to the United States during the first six months of 1920, a quantity that ex? ceeds the total raisin export from that port for the seveu-year period, 1915 to 1919, inclusive, according to' the bu? reau of markets, United States depart? ment of agriculture. Practically the entire 1919 Malaga raisin stocks have been exhausted and there are no stocks on hand. The American con? sul reports that there Is prospect of Increased production. The raisin grow? ers are looking for a continuation of the great demand for raisins In the United States. French Forests Badly Hurt. The forest? of France, so 'rnrefniry protected and cultivated for centuries, saved the cause for the kille?, accord? ing to reliable Information in govern? ment quarters. More than 40,000 trees a day were cut during the four years of the war to meet the demand* of military leaders. Not only because of these demands, hut from neglect and the ravagea of war. the forests of France have been depleted, the war having destroyed more than 2,000,000/ 000 board feet of lumber and caused the neglect, of about 700,000 acres of valuable wood land. Black Bear Put Up Fight As residents of M:ilne know, the blpCK bear Is usually a shy, InotTVn sivo animal, but a farmer who lives in Brownvllte ran across one not long ago that proved to be u very lively ox reptlou to the rule. The bear attacked htm In rho woods about a mile front hi*? house so fiercely and perslatentiy that il defeated his every effort to es rann until he managed to pick up two heavy clubs. By feinting with one club and Mtting tin' bpgr With the oth? er, re Cough! it off until hp worked his way to an open field, -Youth's Companion. Peculiarly Mean Joke That Is Said to Have Seen Played on an Indiana Sheriff. ??Say, sheriff," said a voice orer the telephone to the sheriff of a nearby j Indiana county a few days ago. "this j is Ike Stubbles. Well, Jim Stubbing, i a neighbor of mine that I been bavin' trouble with, i? on his way to town right now with a load of 'white mule." He's goin' by the Corubread road and I If you hurry you and your men will j have plenty of time to ketch him be-1 fore he reaches town. "Ha's got the 'mule* all covered up With a canvas tarpaulin on the back of his wagon." * The sheriff swore in two deputies and went to the Cornbread road. The officers saw approaching them In leisurely fashion a big farm \?agon drawn by two horses that were driven | by a man answering the description of Stubbing. "Halt, in the name of the law!" i ordered the sheriff. "Have you got a I load of 'white mule?'" "I sure have. I gotta admit it," re plied the farmer who by this time j sensed that somebody was being made the victim of a jok*?, "look fer yerself, sheriff, under the cover there." The sheriff raised the tarpaulin and ; gazed on the mejnneholy form of a ! real white mule which had passed away following an attack of colic and which even then was on its way to a reduction plant in the nearby city.? j Indianapolis News. FLOWERS THAT GIVE LIGHT Fett Not Generally Known Is That Many Common Plants Have a Distinct Luminosity. Most people have seen the plant colloquially called the burning bush, and have struck a match and applied it to the feathery flowers and leaves in order to see the delicate flame run over the surface of the plant without i affecting or hurting it! But it is not go well known that there are* a num; her of flowers which throw off lumi? nosity nil their own, and among such plants are the common marigold, cer? tain sorts of lilies and the oriental poppy, as *well as that familiar and popular favorite tat nasturtium. It Is related that on a warm sum? mer evening in the year 1762 the clev? er daughter of the famous Swedish botanist, Lianeus, noticed that some nasturtiums in her father's garden Were emitting tiny but distinct flashes of light; first dne flower then another would throw out an. evanescent beam. Though at first her assertion wag re? ceived with doubt, other investigators soon, proved it to be true, and it is now known that not only nasturtiums but many other flowers exhibit this luminosity. Camellias liajve been seen to glow with a moonlike radiance. Historic 81 ice of Beef. The energetic press service of the United Stetes marine corps sends us a bulletin from Ann Arbor, Mich., with the following curious, tf not4Important, information: -A piece of beef cooked to 1805 is still being carefully preserved?n a little j silver pitcher by Edward B. iManwar- j Ing of this city. Tide is not bdjing kept in anticipation of a further pncresse in the cost of beef, but is a ^genuine heirloom. "Ser^t. Joseph Hobblns of the Bri? tish Royal marines saved the piece of beef, which he was eating when as? saulted with an ax by a cook on a French vessel which had been carV tured by Lord Nelson at Trafalgar. The cook missed his aim, but the j sergeant got the beef. Sergeant Hob bins was the great great grandfather of Lieut. Col. Edward B. Manewartng of the United States marine corps*" ?From the Outlook. Trade With Australia" Grows. Trading between this country and Australia is allowing a healthy growth, according to figures supplied to the department of commerce by A, W. Ferrin, trade commissioner, who> Is at Melbourne. They cover Imports gnid exports for the first cpiarter of the current year, nnd show the im- i ports during that i*?riod to have been about $27,775,000, against experts to this country of approximately $16,3ft0> 000. February exi>orts nearly equaled I in value the totals for January and March, and in that month the? outgoing shipments exceeded the imports. In the same month, however, the value of the imports was less than half of the goods brought In during March. Austrslla's Prickly Pear Pest. Australia Is suffering from u prick? ly pear pest, which takes advantage of the rivers as a means of spreading. Shoots break off from then parent plant growing glong a stream land the pglt is carried downstream to Ifotnul B new colony. Thousands of adres are being ruined yearly owing to (he. rav? ages of this plant and no mease have been discovered of stopping itshnnivh. HoMinr, spraying and poison* have proved ineffectual, and It Is hopcjfl that science may find some commercial! use for the punt. Hard to Get and Keep. Years before he had always gone to Atlantic City to spend his sum? mer vacation. Rut the other dny In the lobby of the Marlon elttb. some,one said to him: ".Tultre, it's about the time you always go tQ Atlantic City* to spend the rest of the stnunior." The judge replied: '?Rut I don't think HI he able t<> make it this year. The v ife sttyr, ! *JPng, amid bus the hey fever, nnd wo have .lust sjot to Uko\her and Hit llP ln Michigan.* " Widow of "Peach King" Denies! Herself to Visitors Macon, QaXi Nov. 2%.--Mm. v. E. Elmer, wife <.f a JacJtsonvllle physi? cian, who w;iH placed in the county Jail at - o'cloca this morning, on a charge of murder in connection With the death of her former husband. Fred D. Shopard, known as the Oeor gia "peach king." denied herself to Calltra today. Those Whom Mrs. Earner summoned to her cell, including Kev. J, O. Hart, rector of Christ Episcopal church, and Kev. Father YV. A. Wilkinson, of St. Joseph's Catholic, church, and the stenographer whom sfie employed on. ' the preceding day for the inquest, said that Mrs. Himer was in a high? ly nervous state. Attorney Charles M. Durranee, of* Jacksonville, wh . is representing the interests of Mrs. Elmer, announced tonight that I>r. Blmer is coming to Macon. fie is expected here during the night. The attorney also denied that IV. Elmer is a Mexican by birth, but said that he could speak tin Span ish language fluently and added that at one time,ho was private physician to a former president of Mexico, be? ing forced to dee because of political difficulties. Dresned turkeys pan be shipped front North Carolina and Tennessee and sold for less than is being asked for home raised turkeys on their feet and in full feather. Prices are fall ing on most things, a9 well as cotton. The Sanders-Blair case is still oc? cupying the time and attention of the Court of Common Pleas. Ail Learn Jiu-Jitsu. Japanese children begin to study jiu-jitsu in their earliest years, for It is a system of physical cuature, by gieue aud ethics, besides being a form of self-defense aud offense. A series of exercises to givp strength and flex ibility to the limbs are first taught; later the pupil is shown the fine art of using an adversary's strength against himself, which is the real principle of jiu-jitsu. The Jury's Difficulty. "Oen 1 lernen of the Itiry." said a judge as he coueliuivd his charge, "if the evidence shows in your minds that pneumonia, even IiWlrectly, was the cause of the man's death, the Mrfsoner cannot be convicted." An hour later a messenger catne from the jury room. "The gentlemen of tbe jury, your lord? ship," lie said. "desire Information.'* "On what point of evidence?" "None, your lordship; they want to know bow '.0 spell pneumonia." The Astrologer. An astrologer, who wua famed for mIs great learning and his knowledge of the *tars, went out for a walk. As he walked, all the time looking up at the sky, ho suhl to himself: "Oh. how much wiser am I titan most men. All tie* secrets of the stars are known to me. I read them as other mcu read books. . . ." Thus speaking, he came to a well, but. being far too busy praising his owp cleverness to notice it, he tripped and fell in head? long, and there be had to stay until tils servant, hearing his cries, came and puModdaim ?"?it.?Aesop's Fuhlen? Really Nothing New. In Java is the great temple of Borev )odoer, temple of the many Buddhas, which waa unearthed some years ago, tnd is known to have been built in ?he fifth century, and right near It is .he lesser temple of Mendoet Further north, in the Caroline islands, are the ruins of an ancient city whose streets were waterways just as those of Ven? ice arc today. So when visits are made to these virgin Islands and one feels a:most like a discoverer of new lands it Is well to remember that there Is nothing new, even under the tropl> ; ca! sun.?Exchange. Extended Free Mail Delivery. In 18DU, on the fifth of November, the free delivery of mail in all cities and towns In the United States of 5,000 ot more inhabitants was begun. Practice Charity. We ought In humanity no moro tt despise a man for the tnlsfortuues ol the OUud than for those of the body, when 11 icy are sucb as be cannot help. ??Pope? Cardinal Manning. The middle of the nineteenth cen? tury gfnw a great movement in Eng? land townrd the Church of Rome. Among tbe many well-known converts was Henry K. Manning, who had been a clergyman in the Church of England for over fifteen years. He entered the Roman priesthood and was ultimately snnde cardinal archbishop of West gel?ster. He died January 14, 18?2. Watch Your Weight MeVloal men all agree that In a great number of cases tt would be of valuable assistance to them If pa? tients could produce a weight record, -when going for advice; often it is ]Djposs^J)lc for a diagnosis to be given until a patient has tested Ids or her weight for a certain length of time. Loaded? if Ihi truth were known, many a bonstfttl soldier was never under tire except when discharged from the army.?Cartoons Magazine. ^V.'onderful Wisdom "I hrni l'he| the autb ?hies took Mis. de WaVotte's child away from her.*' "FttClN Tin > said she had too much ? iitoneyVtO raise it properly."? Life No Trace of tl) Off the Seattle. Nov. 27. barge W .J. Pierre, olY the VV.ushington 4| found. Sixte?>n pel Captain .J?'nstn'a wife] aboat d. Fear Disaster Overtook] Private Yacht Found Ol Tied to Buoy N'ewbern, X. (\, Nov. g#i yac ht Endeavor, owned by a gtjl nah man was found tied to a aea off the coast with a small upturi boat nearby. Whiskey Seized in Baltimoi Twenty Thousand Dollars Woj Found in a Private Garage Baltimore, Nov. 2 7.?Whiskey M ued at twenty thousand dollars Wl seized in a private garage arter a had informed the police. Six m*J? refused to allow him to enter. Murder Chaxge is Issued Macon, Ga., Nov. 29.? I^ra* ,Apo P. CuttS, Wife of an at'oiey ul FlU- j gerald, is charged in a warrant, here with murder in connection with tie death of Fred D. Shepard, wb,o alleged, was poisoned laat Juu? PTEW TORJt COTCOH Lags} Month Open High Low i-*a^ f Close Close, j 15.04 l^a-J Jan. . . . 14.55 15.25 14.50 Meli. ...14.80 15.25 14.80 15.08'14,^5 May ...14.95 15.38 14.90 15.20 15(ip?3 July ...15.10 15.45 15 Jo 15.20 15^* Oct. ...15.00 15.25 14.98 la.I? 13,00 Dec. 14.90 15.37 14.90 15.20 16;00 Spota 25 up; middling 15.75. NEW OKLEAXS COTTON Lagt Month Open Iiigh Low Close Close Jan. ...13.82 14.47 13.82 14.46 14.p4.. Mch. 13.98 14.60 13.98 14.52 14.14* May ...14.10 14.65 14.10 14.6? 14.27 July ...14.28 14.80 14.28 14.48 14 23 Sept. ...14.00 14.30 14.00 14.Iii ;3%S4 ? Dec. ...14.00 14.65 14.00 14,66 14.20. Spots unchanged, middling 15.00. Deatii of C. A. McFaddin. Clemson. College, Nov. 27.?The death of Mr. C. A. McFaddin.. unfit recently district agent of the exten? sion service, is a. source of sadness to all wrjo knew him. From bein^. on* of the very best farmers in Clarendon county Mr. McFaddin joined the ex? tension forces in the capacity of county agent in the earty days of demonstration work. There is no doubt that he sacrifted the carper of a sucesBful farmer, upon whj^h h? was already launched, in oiAtj to give his life to the work of maklpg oiher farmers more successful He was so??n promoted to the poejUou of district agent In the southern und. eastern part of the state and held this position until a short time ago when he resigned on account of faw?ng health. His efficient service in con? nection with extension work iy well known and especially so in the south? ern and Pee Dee sections of the state Mr. McFadin's kindness and consider? ation for others gained and hekt U?e love of all with whom he worked while his energy and knowledge'"! South Carolina agriculture made B.lm a prominent figure in the agriculture of the state. He was prominent njso in church affair* and was in every sen.se a Christian gentleman. Hia was a life of service and in hia death thr people o fthe state suffer a U'istU>?-t loaa. THE CRCSADE OF TsaE DOUBLE BAJU??1> ?HltOS? Monday, November 29th, through? out our city and county the crpgupie of the double burred cross bejgun This crusado directly affects everybody because it means a healthy new -yeair You can noi be happy unless you bra healthy, so appoint yourself Hi a com? mittee of one to make not only, your? self healthy, therefore happy, for the year 19 21, but also many others. Our quota, $3,000, can be raised, and must be raised. How? Simply by your cooperation. Buy health bonds and Christmus seals and fight tuberculosis. Don't dodge the Christmas seal sell er on the Street coiner?she is helping you dodge the tuberculosis germ. Don't give Christmas presents to your friends who have all they want, buy Christinas seals und help save a Child's life. The machinists and other workmen at the Bumter Machinery vompauy's shops to the number of twe*ty-tw? wont out on r strike Thursday. The walkout was the reault of differences between the local union and the com? pany over the question or wages and the conditions of a contract between the union and the company, it being impossible to reach an agreement MM men sturck The ocmpaa> has em? ployed men to tin the pteegg of the ?1? rk< rs snd the shop is now being op* ..rated as an open shop. The-piece* ul all the strikers have not l>**en ft pert ts yet but additional men nave been , ngaged and r full fores will be M work to morrow or next day. In the meanwhile the eompans has a eufti clent number of competent workmen Ion the Job io cany on business as us? ual.