GET POTATO HOUSES READY. ' The harvesting period for sweet potatoes is at hand, and it is of vital importance that ample storage be< properly provided, says George P. Hoffman, Extension horticulturist. The standard storage house is the one sure way of keeping potatoes, and this house for best results should ?^ OPERA Thursday 0( "The Edith < . The report of Brand Wh ister to Belgium is the basis Many of the sub-titles have rl(8. UWWtllVaavwDon't for any reason mi* JOSEPH J. PLUNKETT AND FRANK J. CARROLL present JULIA ARTHUR as Edith Cjtvell, the British Red Cross Nurse " in "THE CAVELL CASE" The Woman The Germans Shot. Picturized by Anthony Paul Kelly / Directed by John G. Adolfi Cast of Characters: Edith Amy Dennis George Brooks- Geo. Le Guere Frank Brooks._ Creighton Hale George Brooks, his father Thomas Brooks Joan demons Joyce Fair U. S. Minister to Belgium. J. W. Johnston U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain, Fred Melville, Secretary to American Legation at Brussels t . Marty Faust A Belgian Lawyer,' legal adviser, George DuPree Snanish Minister to Belgium, George Majeroni Gen. von Bissing William H. Tooker Captain von Baring, his aide, 'Fred Kalgren Baron von der Lancken Paul Panzer M. Kirschen Louis Sturz Mrs. Cavell Sara Alexander Nurse Edith Cavell Julia Arthur Photography by Max Snyder. Tk* Stay of a Turret Captain Promotion to the N?tt come* quickly to . fef^??ss?^ra5disa P*pqfa- H2? tmx todv U $165.76 per moot* I . A mans lifeI Reel them off?"Rio",Gibraltar,; * ** Ceylon, Yokohama?all the great ports of the world?are the? only f-1 places on the map to you?or are 7 they ports where you've gone sail< fog in from the high seas with every eye along the shore turned \ admiringly on your big ship? your ehipt Every ocean has a United States ship tailing far > aoae port worth seeing' * If you've any call in you for a i full life?jdxxt and color ail your ' yem ahead with memories of I things worth seeing?with knowl" 1 tdge worth having?with an inex ->r banstible fund of tea tales and dveafcures picked up ashore and Sallst for two-roars. Excellent four weeks holidays with pay ei laod tight* ?t ports visited. U and first uniform outfit free. Pa fi foD information from your near , wot know where the nearest, Postmaster. Bckaowa. Shove off U.S. J 9 ra^i.'-v-;. X v ..." have thorough cleansing, disnfecting,| airing, and artificial drying, especially previously used houses in which rots have given trouble. New and unused houses will need only thorough drying out by artificial heat. The cleansing, disinfecting, etc., should be done a week or ten days before the house is to be used, and HOUSE :tober 23rd Davell Case" itlock, the American Min; for the.truth of the story. ? * ? iUn been taken direct irum mo ss this Picture. SYNOPSIS No. 3. / Another one of Select's big specials will be seen at the Abbeville Theatre on Thursday. "The Cavell Case," produced by Joseph L. Plunkett and Frank J. Carroll, is the story of Edith Cavell, the British Red Cross Nurse, whose name the whole world still remembers. Although Edith Cavell loved ? and was loved by Geo. Brooks, she refused to marry him be- . cause she believed there was a greater duty in life for her. A few years later Edith Cavell was the directress of three Belgium hospitals and Instructress at the Belgium School for Certified Nurses. v On one of her visits back home she meets the sweetheart of her girlhood days, who has since become blind. Brooks has returned with his only son, Frank, to prepare for an operation which may restore his eye 3ight. The same day that George regains his eyesight Germany declares war on France and begins its invasion of Belgium. England has already begun to mobilize. Frank Brooks enlists and Edith Cavell goes back to her post of duty in the Brussels hospital. Later, Brooks is informed that his son is missing and he writes to Edith, asking her to find him. She meets him one day and helps him to escape. She is discovered and imprisoned. Despite the many promises of the Germans to the American _ people that they would not harm her, on October 12th they lined her up against the wall and shot her. ; (J V % ' A.srtf among men! afloat that will make yon a welcome man in any company* Work??sure, and a man's wo?fc ' it is, among men. Play??well, rather, with a buncb of men who know how to play, These comrades of yours carry in their ears the sounds cf great world cities, of booming guns, of washing seas?sounds you will hare with them and that will if never die away. f And when you come home, youH ? face life ashore with level eyes? for Uncle Sam trains in m2?? roJmnce as weu as jwi-rajw. The Navy builds straight 8MB* no mollycoddka. uwutinaltice for xlvneecwtnt. tchyeer. Shore leave to ?ec ia? aalwtyataqnhic* Qoodfood y begini the day you eniUt- Get wt recruiting ttatioa. If you do recruiting tattoo U, oak yoqt ! -Join the kT_ >avy jthethorough drying by beat should be given over a period of 12 to 24 hours jjj before the potatoes are to be stored !j; and the hea t discontinued, weather ;j conditions permitting, until all the ;!; crop is harvested and stored. Other- jjj wise, uniform curing will not be giv- jjj en and there may be poor keeping as j j I results of overcuring or undercuring. !j: Sever.il methods of disinfecting are recommended. - jjj1. Whitewashing. Apply, with a jjj spray pump or brush, a good coat of : |' standard whitewash, or mixture of !|: UII1II P| C tiupu cvavu vuuinrn ? whitewash and winter strength limesulphur soiiuion. One application is \\\ sufficient. !|j In Memory. Nannie Anderson, wife of Wesley j|; Anderson, died Oct. 11, 1919, at the jj< age of 56 years. She leaves to mourn her, her husband, nfne children and 12 grandchildren. She was the moth- ;i; er of seventeen children, eight having died before her. Her remains !j| were laid to rest in Fairfield Baptist r' church cemetery. It is our loss but : ^eaven's gain. ; ; A Tribute To Mr*. Mary Perrin. On Friday night, the 19th, at one jj; o'clock the immortal spirit.of Mrs. on and on throughout the endless !j! ages of eternity. Ij! Our beloved Mother in Israel was ;!; like a ray of sunshine in her home, ;i; where by her kind and loving nature, jj>; and gentle disposition, she dispelled all clouds and brought happiness to :j; her children, friends, and neighbors, ; ; claiming the love of all around her. The newly made gjrave was covered j j with beautiful flowers, a loving tri- ^ bute and affection from , children ) and friends who mourn her /death. The,golden bowl has been broken, :|; the silver chord has been , loosened, ;j; and the soul has taken its flight. iOL REMOVES THE CAUSE OF CHRONIC COUGHS That We Guarantee Lagrange, N. C.?"For years I ;j; suffered with a chronic cough, so I !j! could not sleep nights and continued !jl to lose flesh. My druggist asked me ! to try VinoL It cured my cough, I can sleep nights and have gained twelve pounds. Vinol is the best tonic and tissue btiilder I have ever ';i: taken."?W. D. Ren, Lagrange, N. C. X We guarantee Vinol for chronic jjj coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a j|[ patent medicine. Formula on ev;ry bottle. Your money back if it fails. P. B. SPEED?Druggists Everywhere 'S' , ft ii LIFT OFF CORNS! | Apply few drops then lift sore^ touchy corns off with ;;; fingers jjj IQjj | Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out.- Yes, magic! ;j|; A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, !|! but is sufficient to remove every hard j!* I ;orn, soft corn, or corn between the j:: toes, and the calluses, without sore-,;! ... " 0less or irritation. ' !;>!; Freezone is the sensational dis- j!;! covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is !;j; vonderful.?Adv. \'i4 V * v S$S$$$SS3S$S$$$*$3$$S$$$S3S3S$SS$SSSSSgSSSS f Thft Rn.< 1 * D< A 4 Stores S | 2 2 2' Hs i When you need an it's a Range or a Rule; * ' chances are you'll find Our stock is large, up-to-date Hardware - v FARMING IMPLEM ' ' \ V Riding Cultivators, Cutters, Disc Harrows of all kinds. * / MILL SUPPLIE "Goodyear" Belting IIaoo T .O /ID I ihg) xiuocj v/by< xjuvv j and Wire Lacing. V V' . i. i STOVES and RAN \ ' | We have a complete High Grade Stove* Ranges, at most reai prices. Stoves, $18.50 to Ranges, ...y $60.00 to Heaters and Oil "Sterno" outfits, bun alcohol. s HARNESS and SAI / Buggy and Wagon E ^ n J t? i._ j. ^ sonars, xsreecnmg an Harness parts. || Saddles of all kinds "Bicycles and Vetoc Bicycle Tires. if ALUMINUM AND E I "C< Come In and Inspe< * I The Ro j! == ? == |L?aaa = i. ' . ( senberg Mer. I / " apartment Stories \ .bbeville, S. C. Many De] ^ 0 * ' < ' i~ ' 'r.' " ' V urdware Store ything in the Hardware Lii a Bridle Bit or a . Brida it here. / and includes all lines that gc Store. [ENTS. TOOLS, CUTLEI Stalk GOOD: , Plows >' Tools for the mechanic, blacfc prvhnHv. PVVVBI^ /. % _ A big shipmenl Kutter" pocket ki > Pack- ceived, which we weather - special prices. Knives and Foi Knives,-Carving i ; Our line of SI TIES. represents the be ? turers in the corn; I anl "bisston," "Yai sonable mond Ed?e"> "K< - "Blue Grass," ' *60 en y?u ^en Stovi.' GUNS, AMM tis solid ACCESSOl Auto-Loadirg .Pump Guns, Uou / gie Barrels. Sing )DLES, Repeating Rifles. r Smokeless and t'er Shells in al loads. i. Cartridges of a apedes. Hunting Coats -Shell Belts. :namel ware, "sheffi IMMUNITY" SILVER, ct Our Stock. \ / i senberg Mer. < \ MiniiMtnmtmtMi. ii?muirWMiMtiiii?Mi.i.iimii.f inuimiiNMiimimtMi. i.ihhu mni ... m iimi h ii i mm m ^ . ' ' - . \ X ' i . L'.-.: U? 1 . "f" ,0. \ . ' : I ' ;! 1 ' : : ' - . :: partments ^ p ; ; i v i , wh^th^r : i I Gift?the I ' i : U > to make an . : ' .'' A' - : : [ RY, SHELF carpenter, } :-smith?evK /vf "ITofiri J -J U VX XJL vvaa w /i ; lives just re- If J| are offering 11 ks, Butcher ; 1 Sets. , | lelf Goods l i i st manufac- 1'; i itry. . I I tkee," "Dia- J senkutter," 'Stanley"? U; J l all here. - ^ s UNITION, RIES, ' i r.:;| Shot Guns, . | ble and Sin- . | ? ;le Shot and ^ :!: t . ' ?! Black Pow- % f 1 standard ~ j - ' ill sizes. p -t s, Leggings, I I ELD"AND' 1 roO? ' ! ' ?t i ;!; ? i ' i!;-< - Is II I