Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pisgah News and Views. Pisgah; Oct. 23.?The heavy rains- of last week damaged the hay stacks so many of them had to torn down and dried. I don't hear of many going to ""'"the -Fair, the fact is many have not the money to go on. What * little cotton was made had to g< < to the debts contracted in makii it and when paid there was noth ing left. * The box supper here" last Friday ?? evening was a very enjoyable af iair. The boxes of the girls were beautifully dressed and they read ily sold. Old and young entered ipto the. spirit of the occasion.. Quite a nice sum was realized, 5 which will go towards paying for ~* the new piano of Pisgah church. Prof. Burns and wife who are the ' school teachers, here ' are very I pleasant people and have made * many friends since they have come here. I have read the letters on what Sumter needs and agree with i parts of many of them. I did not compete for the- prize,, but here are some, things that Sumter needs: \ A cotton mill. Other towns and cities have them and tney are a success. Why can't Tt be so at Sumter? A cold storage plant, where hogs can be cured " to supply the city's needs and country too. .Such. a. plant would ^stimulate the raising of many nogs. *" and who is it' that don't like the i home raised .meat better than the imported. - This plant would be so convenient, for farmers could sell; their hogs and the good house wives could get what they heed without trouble and farmers would not have to peddle their by-prb-i ducts all over the city to find buy ers. A green vegetable market where I all vegetables and other things, could be sold and farmers could | - find ready sale for what they " raise and bring to town. This would be. convenient for all the people. ."" ~ A market for chickens and eggs, where both could be readily sold. This would stimulate the raising of - chickens, enough to' supply the home and city's needs, This would keep the money at ' home for such things. Plants and other industries will come and. be ( established when they are needed You don't need more money or goods, you have, a plenty, for the present needs. You have a wheat mlH.^gins, guano plants, and other industries. Fine schools an<i' ^bjacches- By supplying what you -huSr?-n?t Sumter .will soon develop into a great city. ^ " rg Death. Miss Minnie R. Barnettdied "this ^xnorning at the Tuomey hospital, 'after several week3* illness. She is survived by three sisters. Misses Jennie and Lena Barnett, and Mrs^ H. C DesChamps, and two broth ? ers, Messrs. Henry D. of Sumter and Isaac of Bishopville. ? The funeral services will be con .Jdncted at the family residence, . corner of Warren a.nd Washington streets, Wednesday afternoon at 3 Vclock and interment at the Jew ish cemetery. Wmthrop Daughters Score Success. r To an audience that filled the - auditorium of the Girls* High schctel, the Winthrop ^Daughters presented the second of their se ries of matinees for children last" Friday afternoon. The program" was opened with a delightful reci tation by Miss Dorita Moise. Next came a recitation by dainty Uttle Maude Minter Turner. This was ? fallowed by the Pumpkin Head Drill, in which eight little boys took part, and which furnished much-amusement to the spectators. ,A most Interesting story by Mrs Ciarence , Haynsworth followed. Last of all came the well loved story of the "Sleeping Beauty" presented as a three act play un -der the direction of Misses Anna Bryan and Margaret Shaw, assist ed at the piano by Mrs. M. C. Zemp. Charming indeed it prov ed, with its quaint and lovely cos tumes, artistic stage setting and ex? . ceptionally well carried out parts. The appearance of a bevy of grace ful Bttle girls, beautifully dressed as* fairie3, and led by Miss Edna .Wood as their queen, brought much applause. Later Miss Wood, in her interpretation of a fairy dance, scored a wonderful suc cess. The chapter wishes to ex tend sincere thanks to every per son who assisted with this enter tainment, and to assure the pub He that the next in the series win be. equally as worthy of attend ance. .? Mr. Alfred Bryan had a narrow escape from gas asphyxiation Wednesday morning. He went into his bath room to ?have and a few minutes later became faint and ' giddy- At first he did not real ize what was causing the giddi ness, but it finally occurred to him that there was an odor of gas. He got out of the room as quickly as possible, but he was quite ill for an hour or two. When a man with but a single idea gets where he is going he hasn't seen much on the trip. FOR SALE?One registered Jer sey bull. Can furnish papers. Price reasonable. B. F. Kolb, Sumter, Route 2._ FOR SALE?New line of hats in velvet, felt, duvetyn: novelty line just received. Also orna ments for dresses. Come if you need anything in my line. Mrs. C. W. McGrew, N. Magnolia and Myrtle St& NEWS I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES Support your home enterprises and, help them to grow bigger help them to employ more men and women to distribute more home made money at home. Keep Sun/, er j county money at home?keep our I boys and girls at home by helping I to furnish employment for them in Sumter enterprises. "Buy at Home ?buy Sumter and Sumter county made products of every kind and. stop the big leak of thousands, be-i ing sent away for food, clothes? and all kinds of commodities grown, raised, manufactured, made or sold in Sumter county. Then if those who. wish to see the above very \ desirable things done, and who' have >goods or ser-: vices to se^j will take enough in terek.ii.the fight against the mail order business and the habit of or dering things, from outside of Sum ter will just join the "made in Sumter'* and the "Buy ;it in Sum - ter" departments * of tfce Sumter County Fair, .Xoyember .21st. to Ls4th and will put." in floats or dec orated cars in the. get-together, county-wide, .mammoth .and spec tacular pageant of process, parade on Sumter County :^h"^|:^^ of -the County Fair, Friday,' November 24th, these makers, producers, sell ;ers, and servers ,cah do "' some mighty hi'g talking .about "what we did" and what "we are dpini" ourselves to help Sumter county dollars,, board \ at home, work ' at hornet and .live, at, the '.same place '?we do." ? . . Mr. John A. Hughes' and Miss Dora F. Smith were married at 7 o'clock "Wednesday evening at the Catholic Chapel, ' Columbia, Rev. Father . T. J. Hegarty, officiating. The only attendants .were Mr. Jo seph Hughes, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Kate Reardon'of Sumter and Mr. and Mrs.. John Sibert of Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, left immediately after the ceremony for Nashville, Tenn., the former home of the groom,..where they will spend ten days before returning to this city. They will make their home with Mrs. Walter Harby on ! Chestnut ..street. ? . ^* *^ ? ? I 'State Convention * of Disciples of 1 Christ Meets in Sumter. The state convention of the Disciples'of Christ is to be held in! Su[inter Christian, church October i 3 ist, November 1st and. 2nd. It I begins with Tuesday evening session] 8 o'clock. Pastors and various members of the churches will be present; also representatives of the world-wide* missionary and bene volent interests,. Mr, C P. Burch of China, Miss Daisy June Trout of St. Louis, Mr. H. ?i Hilley1, president of Atlantic Christian Col lege; Mr. E. M. tfc'uick, Regional Bible School secretary from Atlan ta, will be among the speakers. Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, pastor" of First Christian church ct Columbia will give the convention sermon address at Tuesday evening ses sion. One interesting feature of the convention will be the relig ious education conference in the church basement at S p. m. Wed-; nesday evening around the table at! which supper will be served by la dies of the . Grace Baptist church.! This conference will be conducted .by Mr. E. B. Quick. It" is expected j that /Mr. Leon Palmer, superin tendent of the Stalte Sunday School Association win be present as one of the guests and speakers. Tick ets for this supper and conference can be secured of'Mr. Quick. Re ligions' educational workers of any church are given special invitation. The Wednesday afternoon session .of the convention will be given over entirely to the women's mis sionary work and will be in charge of the Women's Missionary Society of the State. At the closing session of the convention Dr. E/ M- Lightfoot of Columbia "will give the chief ad dress. He is state^ superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. His address will have to do with law enforcement. The presiding officer of the con vention'will be Mr. W. B. Turner, of Aiken, president of the Bank of Western South Carolina. The public in general is invited to attend any Or all of the sessions of this state meeting. ? ? ? ? The special term of the Court of Common Pleas is making pro gress?slowly. If there was some way of putting a little more "pep" into court procedure business could be disposed of with greater promptness and the docket would not be congested. The present ses sion of the court is no exception to the rule?it is doing just as much business as usual, but there seems to be a lot of lost time and j lost motion in the way our courts tare run. Monday morning there was much delay in getting started on account of arrangements not having been made for a steno grapher and when the docket was sounded there were the accustom ed requests for continuances or postponements of the cases near the top of the list. And there were j thirty-six jurors, the usual number of bailiffs and all the court officers sitting around on the payroll. On Monday, October 30th, the Civic League will give a very in formal tea at the Carnegie Lib rary from six to nine, for the purpose of raising funds for new and interesting books. Everyone is cordially invited to come and ? ring some friends. -? ? ? An actress gets rich on the audi ence's looks. There arc countless tollgates along the road to success. . RULING {Until Decision is Ren dered by Supreme Court to Expedite Hearing Washington, Oct. 25 (By the Associated Press).? Enforcement of the national prohibition law with respect to foreign shipping within American territorial waters will await a final interpretation of that section of the statute by the Supreme Court, it was indicat ed today by high administration officials. This interpretation is ex pected late next month, or in De cember. Decision to withhold enforce ment of the law as construed by Attorney General Daugherty was formally communicated today to Associate Justice Brandeis. of the supreme court who subsequently refused to grant various steamship lines a stay against the enforce-1 ment. of Federal Judge Hand's de cision at New York dismissing, their application for a permanent in junction restraining federal agents from applying the Volstead law. Justice Brandeis, was under stood to have agreed with counsel for the government and the steam ship line that, the decision, to withhold enforcement had removed any necessity for - a legal stay through a writ of supercedas which has been requested by the lines and acquiesced in by the department of justice. The* decision as to en forcement Was incorporated by Sec retary Mellon to customs officers and" prohibition agents which w^s drafted after Mr. Mellon had con ferred at length with Attorney Gen eral. Paugherty. The order was ex plained in this, statement by the Treasury Secretary. "Regulations are being prepared by this department for putting into effect the opinion of the Attorney General of October C. 1922, but the subjects to be covered are va rious and of a complicated nature which are requiring considerable time. and the atention of several different departments affected. Un til the new regulations have been worked outr those at present in force will prevail, and I have to day issued to the chief of the di vision of customs and the commis sioner of internal revenue. an or der to that effect. "Therefore, until the new regu lations are available, enforcement of the law will continue as here tofore. For instance, foreign ships entering American ' territorial wa ters with liquor on board as cargo under seal can for the present proceed under such seal. to their destination in a foreign port and sea stores in such foreign ships which are required to be sealed on arrival of the vessel within Ameri can ports, can, when such stores are required for the use of the of ficers and crew of the vessel, be j opened only from time to time for j withdrawal for such purposes, must j be immediately resealed. This ap-1 plies to foreign vessels only and of course," forbids the sale or serv ice "of liquors to passengers within American territorial waters. "When the regulations govern ing enforcement of the law are completed and aproved, notice will be given of" the date on which they will become effective and a rea sonable time, will be given to for eign shipping to meet the new con- J ditions. j "In the meantime, there is a pos- { sibility that the case which is be-I ing expedited and which is ex pected to come before the supreme court during November, may be i decided, and in that event, the con- j templated regulations in prepara tion may have to be modified to' conform to the anticipated decision ! of the court." Counsel for the steamship com-; panies in their petition to Justice j Brandeis contended that enforce-! ment of the Daugherty ruling i would cause irreparable damage to their business and would lead to diplomatic difficulties. A statement' by the department of justice em phasized that the government did not concur in these contentions and acquiesced in the petition for a writ solely on the ground that preparations had been completed to expedite consideration of the case by the supreme court. One of the elements entering into a discussion to defer'enforce ment is understood to have been a desire to avoid any possible in ternational embarrassments pending a final interpretation of the law by the court of last resort. Pro tests against enforcement of th/s law are expected from foreign gov ernments and more particularly from those whose laws require the serving of alcoholic beverages t?, members of the crews of ships flying their flags. Bonar Law Advocates Negative Policy i Premier Tells Glasgow That j Country Needs Rest and Tranquillity Glasgow. Oct. 26?Premier Bb j nar Law arrived here today to open j his campaign in the general elec ; ,tion. A resolution unanimously I adopted indorses Law for parlia ment from the Glasgow central di vision. Law told the West Scotland Unionist Association that "my Strong belief is the nation needs rest and tranquility above every thing else and my policy will be negative in this sense." When a woman throws herself at a man she usually misses him. LLOYD GEORGE OUSTED BUT NOTWHIPPED Retiring Premier Goes Before British Pub lic to Defend His Policies London, Oct. 25?Former Prime Minister Lloyd George started off h,is campaign in London today with a fighting speech to an enthusiastic meeting of the Coalition-Liberal members of Parliament, throwing; down the gauntlet to the. Conserva tives whose atack upon the govern-5' ment. he declared, left no alterna tive but to "spread the war." The litle Welshman stood by his Manchester speech of last 'Satur day, reiterating his intention to sup port any party or government pur suing a policy of peace., economy and steady progress, neither revolu tionary nor reactionary-. "We are confronte'd," said Mr. Lloyd George, "with a very impor tant decision affecting not merely the future of those here and those who support them in the country, but a decision which affects the in terest of the country itself. That is a more important matter for us all." He counseled calmness, and cour age, and asserted the interests of the country must come, first. "I have seen parties destroyed by personal resentment," continued the ;former premier, "I have seen parties rendered impotent by personal re sentments. I have seen their judg ment deflected, and for that rea on they are not making the con tribution they ought to the well being of the people for whose pros perity we are deeply concerned. We j will not make that mistake, what-j ever happens. We will consider the I land to which we are deeply at tached first. Its interests must be deposited in our hearts, its inter eats must be the highest in our con cern?Great Britain first: an^ party, even our own, second and eve^n "last. "Xow, that is our policy. We have stood for national unity, that is, unity of all men, all creeds, parties and sections for the purpose, first, of all. of winning the war, and af-. terwards extricating the cduntry from its after-the-war difficuties." It was not their fault, declared Mr. Lloyd George to his hearers, if a party faction had arisen and unity had been for the moment broken. The war had been won and the country was getting through its troubles in peace gradually, r.nd throughout the world re-establish ment and successful grappling with, financial difficulties was being ac complished. "Our credit was being built up in a# way that amazed the whole world," continued he. "Trade was beginning to turn unemployment was going down. In fact success was becoming so manifest that some people thought it time to seize the profits." Factionalism had been revived, and the success of the coalition had made some of the ablest, most experienced and most honorable men in the con servative party say: "This isn't Jannock.' (provin cial English for "fair play.") *T can understand," he added, "a revolt of under-secretaries * * *,< I can also understand for the rea sons indicated why the wiser heads of the party did not join in the revolt. "The present may look prosper ous or promising. The future is dark and difficult and the wiser men hesitated, were reluctant, apart from the fact that as Lord Balfour said, there are certain things gentlemen don't do. "But what I can not understand is why the majority party took that line." said the former pre mier, laying emphasis upon those words. "It is vital that we should not allow our view of the eastern: transactions to weigh against the; country's interests. This is the! thing that matters at the begin-1 ning, at the end, and all the time." He expressed doubt as to whether ? the conservatives alone could de- ! fend the fabric the institutions and? the principals of the country for' which millions had faced death. "We are here," he declared, "to j see how the situation which has I been brought about by indiscreet, [impulsive, thoughtless men" shall be so handled that Great Britain shall not come to any harm by their deed." Mr. Lloyd George said he was unable to explain the reasons for the breakdown?that he was per plexed when he tried to find what! the differences were Mr. Lloyd George asserted that j conditons here were tranquil and | that he had seen conditions abroad I worse than now. The ex-premier credited the coalition with settling the trouble! between Turkey and Greece "by strong and firm action which I Showed Great Britain meant to ! have peace on terms honorable to jour country and which would be {one of security for the world." To have peace, he said, one must ibe strong. Great Britain was not I going to extend her rcsponsibili Ities, ''but she must not be afraid ? of her responsibilities. A Britain I that goes to the councils of tlu ? world afraid of her responsibilities I is a Britain that will cease to j count from that moment." He said that in order to follow ! the traditional policy of the coun try, "we must stand for modera tion in the treatment of foreign [affairs and work with our allies j to the best of our power, but not I hinder the great British policy for [which this country has always I stood. We must not be tied V?e j hind the chariot of any other land." j On the question of reparations, Mr. Lloyd George said there should be no attempt to impose on Ger many any payment beyond her ca pacity. 'And what is within her j capacity." he added, "she should I pay * * * "I do not stand for a policy that Would say Great Britain must pay America all her debt but that she must exact nothing from Germany from France or from anybody else. * * * I am for fair play but we must have it from our own citi zens too." Mr. Lloyd George said he had never changed his mind regarding the League of Nations and favored the enrolment of all the European nations as its members. "I am in favor," he declared, "of making every reasonable concession in or der to induce the United States to associate itself with that great body if it can be accomplished. For until you get all the nations of Europe in" (and I still think you can get the United States there) the League of Nations wili be crippled * * * "Working with the United . States of America bought to be one of the chief pur ! poses of any government. There is j more in common between us than with any other land. Our ideals approximate in a way that prob ably the ideals of no other two countries do. If these two coun tries would work together it would be a most sure guarantee for the just peace which is the only last ing peace.'* The remainder of the former Premier's speech deals with home policies. In it Mr. Lloyd George after tilting at Reginald McKenna for changing his allegiance from Asouith to Bonar Law advocated improvement in trade and increase in employment, urged stern eco nomic measures and asserted that capital and labor must work to gether. Regarding the attitude to be adopted, toward the coming elec tions, Mr. Lloyd George said: "Labor has declared ruthless war upon us. In self-defense, there fore, you have to fight and resist the onslaughts of the success! ul party of this country." EXCHANGE RATES DROP French, Blegium and Italian Hit Year's Low Mark New York, Oct 25?French, Bel gian and Italian exchange rates dropped to their lowest prices of the year today. French francs dropped 16 1-2 points to 6.91 cents; Belgian francs yielded 14 points to 6.35 cents and Italian lire' sold off 2 1-2 points to 3.99 1-2 cents. The par value of each of the Allied continental currencies is 13.3 cents. The asphalt surfacing on the ?Bishopville road will be completed this week and the first section of the hard surface highway will 'be open to White's Mill. FOOTBALL DRAWS BIG CROWDS Standing Room Will Be at! Premium at Clemson Carolina Game [ Columbia, Oct. 25.?Nine thou i sand people will see the Clemson j Carolina game at the fair gruonds i I here tomorrow. The stands in the) j football area seat approximately, ! nine thousand and up to today j there were only a few bleacher j seats unsold, and the prospects that these would go during the day and there would be a demand for more. The state fair is in the midst of its biggest season. With larger crowds than ever before; with bet ter exhibits and more popular at tractions, the gala week is drawing thousands each day. ?Several hundred Confederate veterans are attending the fair, and camped in tents on the fair grounds, they are having the finest reunion they have, known in this state in years.* They came to the city railroad fare free;' they are admitted to the fair free; they are the guests of the powers that be in every direction, and they are having the times of their lives. To night an old-time "fiddlers' con vention" will be staged. Jos. W. Tolbert Is Now Marshal j Gets Recess Appointment For Western District of State Greenville, Oct. 25.?Joseph W. Tolbert, recently given a recess ap pointment by President Harding as United States marshal for the west ern District of South Carolina, took the oath of office before Judge H. H. Watkins at 3:30.'o'clock this af ternoon and immediately after ward assumed charge of the office. No effort was made by counsel for former Marshal Lyon to prevent Mr. Tolbert from taking the of fice. Charles J. Lyon, Jr., son of the former marshal who was a deputy under his father tendered his resignation immediately upon assumption of the office by Mr. Tolbert "Eventually all ef the present office force will go," asserted Tol bert this afternoon. "One has al ready said he intended resigning and I believe two more expect to leave shortly. I have not defi nitely decided just who I will ap point to fill the vacancies made by those who are leaving now-" Mrs. Maggie Allen, who for some time past has been connect ed with the marshal's office, said today she would remain in the of Ifice about sixty days more, until Mr. Lyon's business could be wound up. . ' 9 * " ? When the political pot boils someone gets into hot water. american relief worker is missing! - Richmond, Va., Man Disap pears in the Moscow Region Moscow* Oct. 25?Thp fcat worn by Phillip J. Shield, the missing Richmond, Va., American Relief Worker, has been found on the banks of the Volga fiv^ miles from the town, acording to a telegram i from Joseph Dalton. supervisor of r the relief work at Simbirsk. Ku Klux Elan Active Effort Made to Have Juror Disqualified Corsicana. Texas, Oct. 21 (By the Associated Press).?The over-' ruling of the defendant's motion to discharge the jury oh account of R. J. Banks' alleged disqualifica- j tion as juror and the admission by? Earle B. Mayfieid. the Democratic < nominee for senator, that he had once belonged to the Ku Klux Klan, featured today's session of the court in the Mayfieid ballot injunc-" tion suit. The mot;.on to discharge the jury and stop the trial was over ruled late today by Judge Scarbor ough, after he had heard Banks, whose qualification as a juror was attacked, and W'. H. Brewster; who swore to the charges from which Banks' disqualification was sought, testify. r The other eleven members of the jury were out of ,the court room during the evidence [and argument of opposing counsel. The Ku Klux Klan took a promi nent part in the proceedings. It was brought out by Brew ster's testimony that there was a [meeting of the Corsicana Ku Klux Klan near Kerons last night, and .the Mayfieid-injunction suit was I discussed; that there was a "Dem [coratic meeting" in this same vi [cinity last night was also testified to by Alfred R. Young,' of Corsi Icana, who admitted he is. a member jof the Klan. Young further testi fied that Brewster told him at this I meeting of his (Brewster's) alleg i ed conversations with Juror Banks iand Banks is said to have made I the statement that "Mayfieid is a ;Ku Kluxer, ought to be in the pen itentiary and his name shouhi not be on the general election bal lot." U. D. C. Convention \ Georgia Daughters fh Session at Dicatur Decatur, Ga., Oct. 26.?Import ant reports, discussions and an ad dress by Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Athens, Ga? former president, featured the second day's sessions of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in convention here today. _ JOHNSON TO RULE ON SOLITARY HIT Ty Cpb!> Kept Out of .4gQ Class by: Opinion of Scorer New York; 'Oct. 23?A difference j in the judgment of official and un official scorers involving a* solitary hit, will keep Ty Cobb out of the .400 batting class this year, unless President Johnson, president-ofTt?e American League overrules the of ficial scorer, it was said, in league circles today. At the close of the session the official records credited Cobb w^h 210 hits, one less than necessary for a .400 average, bat because sev eral other records were dependent on his mark, a recheck against -"the unofficial figures were decided upon. These official records - gave Cobb 211 hits,* an average of .40.0. The difference of one hit was . found to exist in the records- of the game of May 15. between the'Tigers and the Yankees" at the Pofo Grounds, the official count'giving Cobb one hit arid the unofficial ac cording him two. The official scorer recalled that Cobb hit a grounder in the dire&.ijg tion of second base, which Everett Scott, the Yankee shortstop;. made an elf ort to get and did reach, but permitted it to slip away.. It was his judgment that Scott should have stopped the ball; "and consequently the play was chalked up .as ah error. The newspaper scorers catt ed it a hit. ': KILLED ON TRACK Rich Thompson Goes to Sleep on Railroad Near Pinewood Richard Thompson; colored, was kijled on the railroad track .near Pinewood Saturday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock. He was in ^tore'in Pinewood. about" TO o'clock where he made a "purchase ? and left soon after that hour 'to-go j home. Sunday morning, his dead, body was found beside the .track about one-half mile north- of Pine wood. The top of his" head -was ^cut-off. and a part of one "hand. The 'indications were that* he had -gone to sleep beside the track with_his head on or against the rail, with his hand ' under his head; ? It: js supposed that he was killed by a train that passed Pinewood about a half hour after Thompson left the town- on his way home'. Italy on Brink Of Revolution Fascisti Preparing to Take Charge of Country Rome, Oct, 26.?Fascisti prep aration for the assumption of pow er is seen'in the" drde^n^"ofv'*a3{ ? military sections to keep in readi ness 300;600 workers.* 'Mlhtasy leaders have been called by Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fa IST . -Regular Prices For Comjpcurison MEN'S SUITS $12.50 $15 $18 $22.50 $25 OVERCOATS Good Heavy Wool Overcoats at $12.50 $15,00 $18.00 $20 $22.50 $25.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR A good quality, Well made, closed crotch Union Suit $1.40 How is this? High Rock Shirts and Drawers, heavy Storm King. Per garment_ i OK, AND SPEAKING OF SHOES Edmonds' Foot Fitters for_<gg QQ Stanworth Dress Shoes-Cg QQ and <jjg QQ tVoolverinc Work Shoes.-.-(t? QQ BOYS' OVERCOATS $3.50 $4.50 $5.00 AND ?PT0 $10 KNEE PANT SUITS $4.50 $5.00 $6.00ANDUPTO$10 TWO PANTS SUITS . $7.50 $8.50 T0 $10 { BOYS' AND MEN'S SWEATERS FROM$1.00 T0 $10.00 Jumbo, Shaker Knit and Honeycomb Weaves m this stock. These are all new this season. A good variety of colors to choose from. BOYS' DRESS SHOES Froms 9s to 2s at_$^ 00 MEN'S HATS Schoble, Mallory and other good makes in felt, scratch and velour, from $2.50 T0 $5-00 The Largest Stock in Eastern Carolina, Embracing All the Newest Fabrics am Styles.