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HARDING'S VIEWS < ON COTTON PLEASE Head Of Federal Reserve Board 1 Will Not Restrict Credits i Atlanta, Sept. 21.?Returning from the national capital where they conferred with the federal reserve board relative to the cotton 1 situation more than fifty represen- ' tives of the American Cotton association, headed by President J. S. Wannamaker, today expressed com- . plete satisfaction with their interview. They declared that such a reassuring statement as had been made by Governor Harding of the ^ federal reserve board would meet a i quick response throughout the j country in a more optimistic view of the future of all enterprises and ^ WANTS < CAD CAf r Tniirini* (>ar. ( rvn un.i-.i-. - I Practically new. Apply to Mrs. H. < H. Hill, Abbeville, S. C. 9-20-2tgfi I TEACHER WANTED?For the Be- ( thiah schoj>l. Apply to N. S. Cason; t Abbeville, S. C. Route 4. 9-20-3tp j FOR SALE?One car-load Galvaniz- 1 ed Roofing due to arrive this week. 1 The L. W. White Co. 9-20-3tc ( 1 FOR RENT?Une three-horse farm i and one two-horse farm.'Apply t> ' J. H. Penney and Mrs Ada McMeill y Abbeville, S. C., Route 1. 9-15-3tp 1 ???????????? ( FOR SALE?One brand new 6-room tiungaiow witn an muueru wuvcn ^ iences, on Magazine Street. The Home Bunilding Corporation, ^ See T. G. White, Pres. 9- -tf.c 1 WANTED?Colored girl for general 1 housework; family of two. Apply ( 30 Wardlaw St. 9,17-3t.pd < FOR SALE?Pears for preserving, j Forty cents a peck. Mrs. Grace , Hemphill Rogers, Phone 1. 17-3tpd ] 0 | ] FOR SALE?One practically new ( five-room house, in Fort Pickens. , Newly painted. A bargain. Apply ^ to T. H. Cobb. 3t-9-15-pd. FARM FOR RENT?Two horse farm ' in Sharon neighborhood, one milep from church, one and one-fourth'] miles from school. Good house and.1 all out-houses. Will sell. W. O. M GRAVES, Abbeville, S. C., Route 1 Three. 9-20-2tpd. i . i i HAVE YOUR COTTON GRADED? < Dou you want to know what you'i are selling? Have our Cotton Grad- 1 er to grade and staple your cotton i and find out what it is worth. Of- ] fice over National Bank Bldg. Of- < fice hours from 9 to 4 p. m. 1 W. A. Rowell, Co. Agt. 8-17-6t. j FOR SALE?One Ford Coupe and two Sedans in stock for immediate delivery. E. F. ARNOLD. 3 ti. c. TEACHERS.?Fifty to one hundred requests daily from all classes southern schools. If you want rural work, graded; high school or- principalship, salary $75 to $250, write us today for special enrollment Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond Va., and Chattanooga, Tenn. Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. 9-20-4wks.ei. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS? Save 10 to 25 per cent on Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Send list for delivered prices. Greenwood Sales Co.. Box 435. Greenwood. S. C. 9,13.-26wks.-c.|1 n HAVE YOUR COTTON GRADED?11 Dou you want to know what you; are selling? Have our Cotton Grad-j er to grade and staple your cotton and find out what it is worth. Of-j fice over National Bank Bldg. Office hours from 9 to 4 p. m. W. A. Rowell, Co. Agt. 8-17-6t. HEMSTITCHING and Picoting at ! tachments, works on all sewing! maehines. Price $2.00. Personal checks 10c extra. Light's Mail Order House, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 8?27.-9tc. WANTED?Young women, ages 18: to 30, to take nurses' training. 1 o n /-? r?*r f mf i An i uu:u Uy 1UU1I1, lauiiuijr, luitivu unu; $10.00 per month. Graduates eligi-1 jle for State Board Examinations.' Address: Superintendent, St.) Mary's Hospital, Athens, Ga. 9-6?2wks.c ' I UNCLE SAM HOLDS f UP HAYTIEN'S PAY c Will Get it When They Become More Respectful in Manner.?Officials Raise a Howl. Washington, Sept. 21.?Withholdng of the salaries of the president, :he secretaries, the state councillors uid palace interpreter of Hayti will je continued until the government of :he occupied island adopts a less an,agonistic attitude towards the Amercan authorities, the state department las informed J. Baru Haytien minis;er of foreign agairs. Mr. Baru protested against the ac;ion of Col. John Mcllhenny, the \merican financial adviser, in withholding the salaries of these offi- ^ ?ials who, the financial adviser con-'^ ;ends, apparently are unwilling to :arry out certain provisions of the ^ treaty entered into at the time of the occupation of that country by American marines. \ jr especially those engaged in the pro- tt iuction of agricultural necessities, ai Ex-Governor Manning of South m Carolina presented ths-^asft for the | tr ^ULIUII ttbauuiai/iuu, I "th :hat the association while speaking jrimarily for cotton really included . n its wishes all staple agricultural q jroducts. He emphasized that the ^otton association was not asking ^ "or anything, but had come rather "or the purpose of getting a better mderstanding of the board's policy ^ vith respect to creditsNSar the order- ^ y marketing of agricultural pro- oi al iucts. dj Governor Harding, responding ^ for the board, emphasized the thor- c] >ugh agreement of the board with g the American Cotton association in the desire for the gradual, orderly rcaketing of staple agricultural pro- ^ lucts, especially cotton. Governor Harding with more than i: l j ... jruuiary eiuputxaia uiew ancuiiun uv ^ the fact that there seemed to be an .. it ordinary effort to mislead the pub- j. lie as to the policy of the federal c< reserve board touching the matter Df the contraction of credits to es- .. ti sential industries, including es- ^ pecially all agricultural products. While stating that the board had undertaken to reduce credits for ~ non-essential and for speculative purposes, Mr. Harding pointed out( that it was not now the policy of the board, nor had it been, nor j would it be restrict credits for the assistance of essential industries' and especially agriculture. He pro-! iuced figures to show that from | September 1st, 1920, there had been a larger extension of credits for essential mirooses than at any period in the history of the country, jxcept the pejiod of 1917-18, and ;hat since the end of August this pear on account of crop moving 'demand federal reserve note issues lave increased at a rate of from ;hirty to forty millions of dollars a veek, and that bills discounted in vaults of the federal reserve' banks lad increased at a rate of about rifty millions of dollars a week. Governor Harding stated that whatever liquidation had gone on ;hrough the federal reserve system recently was for the purpose of putting the member banks in a posi ;ion to take care of this very situa ;ion which he foresaw more than a I pear ago. The impression was distinctly given that the board's policy ivas sympathetic to an orderly movement of the crops, and that such movement was a necessary dependant to a large extent upon the credit situation. Among other suggestions Governor Harding spoke of the need for the formation of export corporations under the terms of the Edge ac;t and drew attention to the fact that under these terms ' of this act the captial stock of such corporamight be subscribed in cotton. He referred to recent conversations with several Washington representatives of Central European countries, who expressed the desire of a 1 1 + UCCU LVL IUVY giauc lUbl'Ull; UUl> liv/ H pointed out that these countries 11 could not go into the market unless ! credits could be extended to their J B manufacturers for periods of from j & six to nine months. These manufac-lg turers would give as collateral liens I H upon the cotton in process of manu-jl facture backed by a joint endorsement of a consortium of banks and,! further guaranteed by the govern-in ment themselves. ^ Legal Blanks for Sale Here.? ,6 ?he Press and Banner Company, jg Spark's Three-R Coming to he Wofford Posing Horses and Do forks of Noted Sculptor*. They ar res of^the Sparks Circus Which is ctober the 6th. A real three ringed circus is comig to town, with wise lions and gers, two herds of elephants, tango id shimmy dancing horses interingled with human stars and the oops of clamor let loose between trills. The Sparks Circus which is comg to Abbeville on Wednesday, ctober 6th, is huge and grand and ;w enough to warrent the highest praise. Everyone will laugh at the ipering clowns, gasp at the feaire acts and shudder at the sensaons crowded together in two hours id a half. The biggest and most irine: of the animal acts are the vo elephant herds, one of which inudes earth's mightiest monster, ig Zulu "the skyscraper elephant". RUGGIST MUST SIGN NAME FORTY- TIMES TO FILL WHISKEY ORDER St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.?Plans >r eliminating the "red tape which, was declared, is entailed in handng alcohol and narcotics, , were jnsidered at the opening business jssion of the 22nd annual conveno of the National Association of etail Druggists here today. Speakers emphasized the necesI MR. The Ro < Will 1 0C To take yoi or Overc ville Cc as h( se Suits to 1 J. M. !ing Circus Abbeville Oct 6 gs in Lifelike Portrayals of The e Among the Trained Animal FeatComing to Town on Wednesday, | Less spectacular, maybe, but al? j most as sensational, are the Harrii son bears who are not only natural | born comedians, but have been | taught such difficult feats as roller j skating, riding bicycles, boxing and wrestling, walking the tight rope and even the playing of musical instruments has been mastered by these four feeted actors. Just to add good measure to the performance it it interspersed with a score or more of high class stars of the arenie of high class stars of the arena world. Of course there are clowns and forty of them will surely make you laugh, if you have one stored away in you. Altogether the wonderful program presented under the "big top" of the/Sparks Circus will give boundless pleasure to big and small. sity for simplications of governmental regulations covering this phase of the drug trade. In filling a prescription foT whiskey, it was pointed out, a druggist is required to sign his name fortytwo times, and alcohol can only be obtained sixty days after application is made. The regulations governing the sale of narcotics are so complicated and change so rapidly, it was asserted, that druggists never ???. i JOE I - 11 - -5 = REPRFS yal Blue T == OF BALTI 3e with us F rOBER ur measure tor i oat. The Peopl mnty need no int i has been comi: veral seasons ai large number o four Mfeasui Anders PHONE 364?A DECLARES AMERICA WANTS BEST NAVY Madrid, Sept. 21.?Spain must become involved in the coming world's struggle for the commercial supremacy of the seas, says the newspaper, El Debate, in an editorial today. "In the approaching struggle," the newspaper declares, "Spain, owing to her extensive coast line and the strategical Importance of some of her ports cannot remain neutral. We must pay attention to the subject'in time to occupy positions and adopt defensive to be used in the maritime conflict between the great powers of the world. "Amori/to ncnivao f a VintrA 4-V* a <4iitwtiwo aoyncd UU UflYC UIC leading navy and the Jones law is a challenge to Great Britain. The maritime rivalry between Great Britain and the United States is the greatest factor in international politics with which we shall have to deal. "This rivalry is complicated by a no less grave state of affairfe existing between the United States and Japan, which well serves British interests. The British and Japanese are united to frustrate American plans and designs for dominion over the maritime struggle are developthe maritime struggle and developing between the United States and Japan ,the two disputing for Pacific traffic, where rival companies have entered into freight competition." URGENT APPEAL IS MADE rnlumkio 01 TV- *-11 VV1UU1VI0, ucpw. 61. X IIC IUUUWing wire has been received at the headquarters of Near East Relief form Charles V. Vickey general secretary, who has 'just returned to New York from an inspection trip through the Near East: 'Need for old clothes in Caucasus simply indescribable. Quantity needed unlimited.' know when they are complying with the law. Delegates expect the . convention i to take active steps to obtain corrective measures. 1. EPS RENTING, ailoring 0 MORE, MD. riday and Sa 1st and your Winter Sui f* nf Ahh^villp pi roductionto Mr. ng to us for the id is known tc f our customers. re $30.00 tc ;on Con EBEVILLE, S. C. SOCIALISTS TURNED DOWN IN N. Y. HOUSE || Three Of Five Members Expelled 1 By Vote Of Two To One?Two Others Resign At Once. Albany, Sept. 21.?The Assem- . 'Jl bly of the New York State Legislature tonight by a,vote of 90 to 45 in each case expelled three of the ' i five Socialist members?Loufe Waldman and August Claessens, of V.; New York, and Charles Solomon, of Kings County?and voted 87 to 48 to permit Samuel A. DeWitt and > Samuel Or^, Socialist members from if the Bronx, to retain their seats. I The two last named, however, after, a vote to reinstate Waldman had been lost 81 to 52, took the floor in turn and verbally tendered their resignations. The proceedings tonight were not ; unlike those that occupied virtually all of March 31 and into the early morning of April 1, at the last sea- j ! sion, when all five were barred from their seats except that tonight the dramatic situations and excitement that attended the first oustimgs A^ere lacking. The resolution calling for the expulsion of the five Socialists was introduced yesterday by Col. Ran- / . som H. Gillett, Republican, Colum- . ' bia County, and today the judiciary committee, to which it was referred, reported the resolution back to the house for consideration without recommendation. During the day a move on the part of several Assemblymen resulted in presentation of three amendments which provided for the unseating of Waldman, JDladsfcefls ; and Solomon. Later As- ' semb!ym#ji' Wells, Republican, of King's, offered two additional amendments to provide for the unseattngVof Orr and DWeitt. T TWIN BC YS. ^ Mrf aAd Mrs. Andrew Newell, of the Means Chapel section, are receiving the congratulations of their \ friends on the arrival of twin boys. \ The young gentlemen arrived Mon- /; day morning, and are making their *; presence known. ?????????I |||| TEI'N . : . '-V', " \ ; ompany | <:?? n today 2nd I v t of Clothes^ i n rl L11V*4- I Epstein Past > a > ) $82.50 I npany M