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LIBERTY BOND OUTLOOK. Wellesley Hills,.Mass. Sept. 9, 1922. A great many of our readers have Liberty Bonds and wonder if it is pt time to sell them. -When they went down into the 80's people were frightened and threw them over. Now that they have come up to par, and better, the same people are buy ing more. This is a queer little 'world. In view of the situation Roger W. Babson issues the following state inent: "it is true that the time to buy bonds is when no one else wants them. Hence, I strongly recommend the purchase of Liberties two years when they were selling in the . I am not quite convinced, how ever, that the time has yet come for seUing them, even tho they are act ing'rather qu(erly at the moment. "People are worrying as to whati effect the railroad and coal strikes, and other industrial dLsturbances will have on the price of Liberty Bonds.i America's greatest and most popular investment. It wohtdi be only nat ural that these disturbances should depress the p.ice .o Liberies a little: I but such affect would be only temp orary. Money is destined to be even cheaper than it is today, and inter est rates will continue fairly low for -some time to comue. This means that banks will again come into the market to buy Liberty Bonds. These purchases by the banks, together with the purchases of the Government, must keep the price up and quite likely foree still higher prices. There fore, I definitely advise readers to hold their Liberty Bonds believing that they will ultimately sell for Nigher prices. Be prepared, however, for a possible temporary decline in order not to be panic-striken if such a temporary decline takes place. "The Fourth 4 one-quarter's are today selling/at little over par and are callable- at par in 1933. Readers tan be pretty certain that the ionds will be called at that time. This means that on the 15th, of October in the year 1933 these bonds will sell at par. blot one per cent above or one per cent below. With a constant interest rate between now and then the bonds should be at their high est point about 1927 or half way be tween now and their callable date. The same. rule applies to all of the their various s very like wil provide . 0me, 4gen.be jyise all of to bout *rty-Bonds a nnent is made. rberty Bonds be - crefl wht y ~ e A grea suraceofthewatr ooking for - is wenthsrefunding plan is put into operation. People are already traveling about our cities huntng up holders of tibertly Bonds and offer ing to swap for them vahious kinds of stock. Beware of such men. Don't talk to them or even listen t othem. Shun them as if they had small-pox. WVhen you wish to invest money ask the ban.k, where you have your sav ings account, to recommend some good investment firms. Go to them; tell *them your condition ,and put them on their honor to protect you and your family. In ninety-nine cases out of a hun Ldred you will get good honest advice which will be worth money to you. IWhen your Liberty Bonds become due or are called for payment, follow the same course. Either put the money in the savings bank or invest it in ecurities whicA a good investment -house recommends. There are plenty of such good reliable huoses. "One need not wait until his Lib rty Bonds become due before getting ,little experience in investing. Un -er the -present system of selling high grade securities in $100 and 500 denomination, it is now possible to purchase good bonds from reliable investment houses with only a small amount to invest. To buy one of these "baby bonds" is a very practical m eans of both' saving mqney and be coming interested in securities. This is not something which should be done when securities are high as is the case when the Babsonchart shows business to be considerable above the nnrmal line. Today, however, with business about 9 per cent below the normal line, such securities should be worth more in the years to come. "Much more money is available to day for investment in Government, muiucipal, railway, public utility, and sound corporation bonds than at any the in the history of America. It is estimated that there has been an inrease of' available funds for in vestment of over 50 ~per cent since 1914. Of course, on the other hand, the needs of the world for construe tion purposes are enormous and have probably like-wise in creased nearly 50 per cent. However, the net differ ence should be in favor of the invest or. Therefore, hold such good se cuuriies as you now have and . buy' so long as the Babsonchart figure remains below normal. Today it is 9 per cent below normal. In other words, when the Babsonchart regis ters above normal, it is a good time to do busin'ss, but an unfavorable time for long-term investments. When the Babsonchart registers belov normal, it is a poor time to do busi ness but a good time for making long term investments." SU1MONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Court of Common Pleas S. G. Rose, J. W. Jenkins and E. C. Rose, co-partners doing business firm name and style of Rose Lee Company, Plaintiffs, against D. J. Harrison and Levinia Harrison, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Complaint Served) To the Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in thisa ec-.in. of vhich a copy is here with se-ved upon you, and to serve a copi, of y our answer to the said com Jlaint on the subscriber at his office, Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days zfter the service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to asnwer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Winnsboro, S. C., July 1, A. D. 1922. ' * W. D. DOUGLAS, plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Absent Defendants, D. J. Har rison and Lavinia Harrison: You will take notice that the Sum mons of which the foregoing is a copy and the Complaint were file( in the office of the Clerk of Court for Fairfield County on the 10th day of August, 1922. W. D. DOUGLAS, 22-24. Plaintiffs' Attorney. FOR TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office o: County Treasurer,, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. A. LEE SCRUGGS. FOR TREASURER. I am a candidate for nominatioz fothe 'fice of air .e-14 nty.ubject- - rEd u a ovegng t e irzT ratie prinary .eleetKN-on. DANIEL kALL. FORt SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU. CATpN. . I am a Candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic pri mary. W. W. Turner. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF, ED UCATION. - I am a candidate for renominatior for the office of Superintendent o: Edudation, subject to the action o: the Demoratic primary, J. L. ERICE. I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office ol Supervisor of Fairfield county, aub. ject to the action of the Democratic party. M. C. BOULWARE. We hereby announce Mr. S. F. Castles for the office of Supervisor, knowing that he is fully capable and will render efficent service if elected. and pledge his support to the rules of the Democratic ' party. .FRIENDS. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of County Au. ditor for Fairfield county, subject t< the action of the Democratic pri. mary. J. EB. STEVENSON. I anraounce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Audi tor of Fairfield county, subject'to the rules of the Democratic party. J. B. BURLEY. 'COTTON. Get more for your cotton. Colsign it to Savannah Cotton Factorage Co., Savannah, Ga. This compnay will make liberal advances on both selling and holding cotton. Their weights, grades and round lot prices will please you. 21 FOR McCORMICK mowers and rakes hay presses, cream separators and gasoline engines, come and see me. M. w Doty 22-23 Queer. Feelings "Some time ago, I was very ireglar," writes Mrs. Cora Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. "I suffered a great deal, and knew I must do something f6r this condition. I suffered mostly with my back and a weakness in my limbs. I would have dread ful headaches. I had hot flashes and very queer feelings, and oh, how my head hurtl I read of CARDUI Ihe Woman's ToR e and of others, who seemed to have the same troubles I had, being benefited, so I began to use it. I found it most bene ficial. I took several bottles and was made so much better I didn't have an more trouble of this kind. it reg ulated me." Cardui has been found very helpful in the correction of many cases of painful female dis orders, such as Mrs. Robie mentons above. If you suffer ' as she did, take Cardui-a purely vegetable, medicinal tonic, in use for more than 40 . years. It should help you. Sold Everywhere. E 90 NOTICE OF-FINAL RETURN AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. To All and Singular the Kindred and Creditorg of Thomas Cloud, De ceased: 'Notice is hereby given that on Fri day, the 29th of September, 1922, at eleven o'clock, a. m., I will make first and final return as administrator for the estate of Thomas Cloud, deceased, and on that day will apply to Hon. W. L. Holley, Judge of Prob'ate for Fairfield county, at Winnsboro, S. C., for letters dismissory. James Henry Cloud. Administrator for the Estate of Thomas Cloud, Deceased. Shall the I For generations Democr Carolina. Born in days t baptized in the fires of wa ful years of suffering undE rule, it is a faith that ever soil should be as jealous c birthright, breathed into u and mingled with the milk the birthright of H'amptc the hosts of lesser men struggles. Shalk this gene: tage? Cole L. Blease is again governor of the State. I1 gift; it is an honor that sh governor of a State is as whom all men look, seeing who put him there. .This is necessary to oum white-race To uphold anm we hold for the honor an we bear that it should be b any man who seeks our c trifled with this faith that dom at its core? Has Cole. L. Blease kept twithout which no man'hekc Or has he stained it by deal who would weaken the firn ernent of this State ? Do d4e not recall his Allt which L~e told the assemnbl women to demand their rig tail to them? Do not all n of Mr. Wilson during 1917: to run for Congress, in 19 dividual denounced by Wa Republican? He said: "I primary." There are few Democra not know of Joseph W. T overlord of Republican pat: Warren G. Harding have b ing. He is the givei- of all: and Tan". It is thinkable heart the good of his part relations with this man ir South Carolina- Sends Ten YQung Missionaries to Foreign Fields (4'. Z4 - 1 "WIR [isa Faith M. Snuggs (1), born or missionary parents in Hong -Kong, China, but who has made Greenville, S.C., het ome during her Amerioan res)dence while obtaining her education, who now goes to Pakhoi, South . China, for issionary work; H. H. Snuggs (2), born of missionary p rents on the Island of Singapore, Straits Settlement, but iio has been educated in South Carolina, and who leave Bailey Military Institute, Greenwood, to do educational 3ork at Pakhoi, $outh China; Rev. John T. Littlejohn (3), Scranton, who will -dd evangelistic work at Tsi-ning,_ hina; Mrs. John T. Littlejohn (4), Scranton, who will be associated with her husband in China; Miss Mary E. r.wton (5), Greenville, likewise born of missionary parents in China, but educated in this country, who returns do educational work at Hwang Hsien, China; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wash Watts and young son (6), of Laurens, ho will sail in the early fall for missionary work in Palestine;- William Earl Hines (7), Spartanburg, who will pervise all the architectural work of the Foreign Mission Board in China; Rev. T. B. Stover (8), Heath Springs, ho will do Sunday School work in Brazil, with headquarters at Rio; ReV. J. A. Tumblin (9), Laurehs, who will o general missionary work at Pernambuco, Brazil; Admiral.Liner President Jackson (10), on which missionaries r Orient departed from' Seattle Sept. 2. 'OUth Crolinians Betray faith of Their Fathers? ~cy has been the faith of South CoeLBIaewoeTbetonMy2,11,altr at tested the hearts of men ofapoaofTbetsldrhiofheRulcn ,and purified through shame- patinSuhColn;aetrsrngycm ndn rthe heel of Republican negro Tobr'yerofsrieadevtntohspt:a true son and daughter of our letritnetosrntnTlbt'pstonaR fas honor itself. It is our pulcnlaewihtnsemdobendngr in the wombs of our mothers Thrwanohnseetntigpiveabute that fed our )nfancy. It was letrFooinhiidosmtofTbrCleL 1, Butler, Gary, Tillman and Beaewo: ho supported them in their "Yuaealiettordthsetrtowmyu ation sell it f.'r a mess of pot- plaeorpbihiifyuwssIpeumevyod a candidate for the office of qecs aewitnyufel syurqetdm is the highest honor buinefesna Dmcaouhreoie/tHadn' uld not be given lightly. The .elcinadtedwflofdais"Whtisnert , light set on a high hill, on o oe .Bes n o obrCnyupitt n n him the spirit of the i~ople oteDeortswigheaminrs? very being as self-governing Bes ecnntdn t emati." rsm keep it pure is a trust. that evrbdknwthtIsakhtItik.Wato Isafety of our women. Canl teSrpue a?"samntikt nhshat trayed ? Can we submnit that soihe"WstetiknofClL.Baewene ffices should have stained or wrtthtlteththnigoasudadtueDm arries our very political free- ort tsad ncl ye h otcmlt nit this faith of pure Democracy worthy of our 'public offices? ArthwhtpepeoSuhCalitepltcl ngs with our political enemies herofHmtnadilanpeaedoetuster ness of the white man's gov,- gvrmn oamnwoi h ofse prvr d an University negro speech, in d audience o fnegro men and Shlamasiiithgoenrsetwodrent ts, which he explained in de- toasethdietsipeqsinwehrorote en remember his bitter abuse voe n12fothnoiesfteDmcricpty nd 1918? Did he not attempt Salw itt u ihs fieamnwofudi 9, as an Independent-an in- inhshattorjiewtJoTobtldradpoi e Hampton as worse than a" ca-ord fte"lc n a"pltcaso h t my friends stay out of the SttoetheltinfWarnGHrdgadte ts in South Carolina who do ledrothStt'Deortcfcs.otepolef lbert. He is the "boss" the SuhCrln att e paDmcayta scr onage, on whom the hands of tee soei Se nI. ~en laid in approval and bless ower, the ruler of "The' Black ThearqusinthtvrylalDmctwoe that a Democrat who has at lv sfrbsSaesol nwrhnsl ttebr~ r and people would have any hicosinebfrhevtsntecmngpmay poiicPooferts ers of eve satnt eevoion tohimarty: letterted byteem edrtofnte '76r'spstona e plae orpbihi?fyuwsa rsm vrbd knwitI sekwa hnrgals fcne