University of South Carolina Libraries
^ ' ?= I* A 8 T ER'8 8 A L' C J """""" TIm State of South Carolina. ' i COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE 3 * ( /Court of Common Pleas. ABBEVILLE SAVINGS and INVESTMENT CO., a corporation, * Plaintiff t '' against JAS. S| COTHRAN, Jr., MARGARET 1 COTHRAN, PEOPLES SAVINGS s t BANK of Abbeville, a corporation, K THOMAS ADAMS and J. ALLEN '. L SMITH, . Defendants } ' - . m ^ ^ i ^ _ Jtjr authority ol a aecree 01 j t bys the Court of Common Pleas for I j Abbeville County, in said State, made I y in the above stated case* I will offer g for .sale, at public outcry, at Abbe- ^ vflle C. H., S. C., on Salesday in ^ September, A. D. 1921, within the j Y \ legal hours of sale the following V described land, to wit: All that tract :[ or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the j I State aforesaid, containing Three (3) j I Acres, more or less with three dwell- fi ing houses thereon, and being bound- j ^ ed by lands then owned by W. S. ^ !T\ Cotjiran on the East (William Hodges j. / lot), on the South by Seaboard Air 'fi > i line Railway, on the West by lands c of B b Farrow, now owned by J. Al- j. "Jj len Smith, and on the North by Mose- r :) ley ! (Ferry Street.) { ^ J This tract or lot of land described t 1 above will be divided into three (3) g lots, and sold as divided. ; TERMS OF SALE: CASH?Pur- t a chaser to pay for stamps and papers. \ THOS. P. THOMSON, ? ^ Master A. C., S. C. 1 AlO Uf now ( {AU?? VV? V*..? , ?Watch the label on your paper and 1 renew your subscription promptly I ENGRAVING S'{ B Office equipment IB |f and supplies. I b MBooks .. Stationery! RED FREW I' Bstationer and Office Outfitter,H % i ' GREENWOOD, S. C. rc ' 77 "' * .."J7 I Visible I | See What ft Are Buyii ? \ And Be Sure 1 Get What 1 II i!' Pay For III m I When You Wa bU :: _ ffl i: ....GASO | ij: we invite you to con \ \ i: you get your Gasloin L j | PUMP, you can see ( ;:3ii are getting. ij: We handle our ] ; ently of the big cor : and our money is eai spent at home. This your interest to buy I ffe : We carry in st $ | BATTERIES, and al : at deduced prices. I We are selling tl and Tubes at the pru J YEAR. These Tires I f oversize. |j CITY G ii hi 11 ERZBERGER KILLED f kiitiiiutcd Near Ofenburg Where i He Wm Taking "The Cure" Berlin, Aug. 27.?Mathias Erzberjer, former vice premier and minis- 1 er of finance, was murdered today. < Herr Erzberger was assassinated 1 lear Ofenburg, Baden, where he was 1 iojourning with his family. His I >ody contained twelve ballet wounds. Herr Erzberger had left Bad-Gries- i >ach, where he was taking the cure, i n company with the reichstag depu- 1 y, Diez, for a foot tour of the Black \ forest. An hour later both men ; vere confronted 1# two youths who 1 separated them and then emptied 1 heir revolvers into Herr Erzberger, 3 vho was killed instantly by shots n the head. Deputy Diaz also wa? j mounded. , Erzberger was shot and wounded < >n January zo, ivzv, as uc was remng the criminal court building in Berlin after attending a hearing in i libel suit he had brought against Dr ^ Carl Helfferieh, the former German rice chancellor. His assailant gave lis name as Oltwig von Hirschfeld, i former cadet officer, twenty years >ld, a student, and son of a Berlin >ank official. Von Hirschfeld was arested and was quoted as saying he :onsidered Erzberger dangerous to he empire. The assailant fired two hots at Erzberger as the minister * ras entering his automobile. 1 One tullet glanced off the minister's 1 patch chain and another entered his thoulder. 7 . ;iRL YAWNS SO HARD HER JAWS STAY OPEN i Rosie Panzekie of Brooklyn had uch a lovely yqwn in bed Friday norning her jaw got stuck on it. Try ^ she did, Rosie just couldn't call or help. Then she decided on the text best thing and the roar of pain| hat emanated from the Panziekie aouth and bedroom brought neighbors in a rush. . " ** C .Among mem was i/uciui uuuci 5eth' Moses Hospital. With skilled 2 ingers he coaxed the refractory jaw a n ack into place. The crash of teeth awoke everey * entist in the block. Pumps! | Y?; 11 ag! J Y?u1=3 I' mt To Buy ,i|; L I N E.... | ; le around. When ijt < e from a VISIBLE j exactly what you ij.1 products independ- i|: 1 porate companies med at home and 2 i explains* why it is ;j; 1 lere. i|: ock HOT SHOT ! so the DRY CELL, j|| J V ||; 1 he HOWE TIRES ;| J :e of the GOOD- j ; 1 are all 25 per cent i ' ; : i ARAGE ! Tjs.ic? - -5 K.v : 2 BILLY LAVAL TALKS tnnouncci Football Schedule For Furman This Fall. Greenville, Aug. 23.?Breaking ;he silence he has maintained thru>ut the summer regarding prospects for football at Furman University ;his fall, Coach "Billy" Laftal makes ;his laconic statement: "Furman is returning this season line of last year's Varsity squad, ilong with thesey practically the enare reserve team will be back, as veil as some promising men frorii last fear's Freshman team. We hope to lave a team just as good if not better than the 'Purple Hurricane' of L920." This fall the Furman squad is playng one of the heaviest schedules of iny team in the South, The 1921 :ard reads: Sept. 24?Erskine at Greenville. Oct. 1?Newberry at Greenville. Oct. 8?University of Georgia at jjreenville. Oct. 15?Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Oct. 21?Clemson at Greenville. Oct. 29?Citadel at Greenville. Nov. 5?Mercer at Greenville. Nov. 12.?Carolina at Greenville. Nov. 19?Wofford at Greenville. Nov. 24?Davidson at Greenville. Whilei the two men lost from last fear's squad are Captain Jeter, men:ioned for the all-southern tackle, ind "Speedy" Speer, mentioned for ;he all-southern half-back, this year's ;eam will have the benefit of the fa - - ? A.\. ? nous ftaii-bacK's presence on m* ;raining grounds, as Speer has been jngaged to assist "Billy" Laval as :oach at Furman. A feeling of conidence prevails that Laval and Speer vill mould a machine out of the ma;erial at hand that will come up to he record set by last year's "Pur)le Hurricane." The 1920 "Purple Hurricane," according to competent sports writ;rb, won the lightweight championihip of the world. Average weight >f the ihen was 159 pounds, average ige 19 1-2 years. The team played t scneauie OX 1U games, winning nine The one game lost was to the strong Jniversity of Georgia team, the core in that battle being 7 to 0. Wurman piled up a total of 286 >oints to her opponent's meagre 16. ndicative of the calibre of this the >nly opponent to whom the Furman quad lost, is the fact that this seaon the University of Georgia plays Jarvard and Dartmouth. In the Furman-Clemson game of November 18 last the number of >lays ,run by Furman from scrimnage, according to statistics, was 50 >er cent faster play than the average n the East and almost as much peedier than Georgia Tech's re>orted average for the first four rames last season. LOSES MILLION DOLLARS Jnited States Agreed To Bear Half Dirigible's Co?t. Washington, Aug. 26.?The Uni;ed States will lose a million dollars ;hrough the destruction of the dirigible ZR-2, under terms of an agreenent entered into with the British government. The agreement, according to a statement issued today by the navy department, "provided that in the jvent of total loss of the airship (the ZR-2) while under construction or during trials, the two governments would jointly bear the loss )n an equal basis." The United States has paid $1, 500,000, to the British government jn the contract cost of $2,000,000 for the ZR-2, the statement ' added. Accordingly the British government will turn back $500,000 to the United States. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, District of South Carolina IN THE DISTRICT COURT In Bankruptcy. [n the Matter of Sarah Weinranb, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that the ibove named person has been duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first neeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the office of ;he undersigned in the city of Abtain'llA G P AM HQV of Spn. /V T HiV| kJ? Vtj Uli WUV V Wit MMJ W* ;ember A. D., 1921, at eleven o'clock n the forenoon, at which time and )lace the creditors may appear, extmine the bankrupt, prove their :laims and transact such other busiless as may properly come before aid meeting. E. M. BLYTHE, Vug.-25 Referee in Bankruptcy. - .<.; ? . WINTER QUARTERS \ _______ Clemson College, Aug. 23.?The cotton boll weevii finds his hotel for the winter in old stalks, weeds and dead grass in the field. He will find splendid winter-quarters in unkept terraces, weedy ditch banks and fences, in neglected orchards, in underbrush along the woods and roadsides, etc. The weevil requires for successful wintering a place with a given amount of moisture, failing in such places where moisture is heavy. ; Therefore the cover crop that is'used , for preventing land washing and the . leaching of soil fertility, and for * maintaining soil texture is of the greatest value uhder weevil conditions, because it\acts as a cleansing crop which keeps down weeds and winter food plants and destroys protective coverings for thk weevil and other destructive insects during the winter. It is time now for farmers to think I about these matters and not let this work go until the last moment, ad vises Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist who says that we want to clean ap our farms this fall as we have ; never done before. These wintering places mentioned must not be permitted; they must be removed or destroyed by one method or another. " Humus is our greatest deficiency in \ farming and for that reason vege1 table matter should be properly incorporated in the soil whenever pos1 sible; but there are a grat many cases where this can not be done; 1 and yet should weeds, dead grass, etc., remain through the winter they would form successful wintering ' places for the boll weevil. Burning may be the only resort by which they can be destroyed, and if so, burning should be employed. W. A. HARRIS ' FUNERAL SUPPLIE8 EMBALMING ( . /) and Auto Hearse 8ervice . .1 PHONES Day 395 ; Night 134 ?_ i i !5I^3?STSISl3IBf3I3fSlSEI3J2I$JSJSJSMSErSi3fS j Souther I Summe I Fron I TO 1 Asheville, N. G | Black Mountain, N. C. B Beaufort, N. C 1 iCanton, N. C. I Flat Rodk, *N. G I Gastonia, N. G I Hot Springs, N. C I Lake Junaluska, N. 0. 1 Murphy, N. G I Saluda, N. C. , j| Swanpanoa, N. G jl Tuxedo, N. G nl ttr_? _ i_ ? n _ n _i_ \t n i wrignisviue oeacn, i\. u. I - (8 p ; a Tickets at above rates I with final-limit returning 1 all points on both the goini ; e In addition to the abo\ ' j other resorts throughout t 1 Pacific Coast. 1 Spend jg Mountai I GOLF, TENNI8, HOR8EBA ra Convenient schedi I ed information consu 1 System, or address: ara^rfafn3ff3Trat?aifOrTanDi?aff3fi3f^ftafr>ifiOif?y?ii[r3ffgfsiffii[rDniifrsr ^ * ONLY EIGHT RESPOND Spartanburg, Aug. 27.?Never in the history of this section have there been so many hoboes roaming over the country. They are found lying out iii the bushes and woods near / Hayne junction in" droves. They are sometimes found sleeping in the shade of trees actually piled up, having their heads on each other. The county chaingang is full, and most of them are white men. The magistrates have shown a great deal of leniency in dealing with them. Six and eight- a day aite tried, the largest number on one day being 14. If there seems to be anything to a man, he is given a chance. The in handliifg deserving cases. The men seem to be roaming the country aimlessly. One day recently one of the railroad policemen called to a man whom he saw on a freight train at Hayne to come down. To his surorise eieht men jumped off the train. He could take only four of them, however. The other four made their escape. Out of more than 100 sent up by M. H. Evans, one of the railroad policemen, only six were from South Carolina, and three of them,- Mr. Evans says, he believes were not telling the truth They did not talk like Carolinians. r. ' ' '' ' ' : : 831 OUftJUt !'-?'! VUiV.. . -T/rr. ' W 3 Plnmhii * MJ|I crt itt.fv. s TTIk ?, icTi - ~ and Heati REASONABLE v PRICES Ralph fa \ f;v ^ mrr- u' fio .5 n~ 3 s rammmriimnnt^rarammraramraraEwannramraBnrz a n Railway : ....ANNOUNCES.... r Excursioi i ABBEVILLE,; . R-T. FARE TO . ... $ 9.80 , Biltmore, N. i . .. 10.88 Brevard, N. C . . . 26.79 Bryson, N. G. . .. 11.02 Clyde, N. G. . .. .. 8.21 Fletchers, N. ... ' 8.79 Hend?rsonvill . . . 12.32 ' Isle of Palms, 11.45 Lake Toxawa; ,. .. 17.43 Morehead Git 7.64 Skyland, N. C .... 10.52 Tryon, N. G. . . . . 8.00 Virginia Beac . ... 19.86 Waynesville, er cent war tax to be added) are now on sale and will conti October 31, 1921. Stopovers ? and return triD. 4 re points, summer excursion far ;he United States, and special Your Vacation In the G ns t)f Western North LIVE OUTDOORS ....IN.... "The Land Of the Sk3 CK RIDINQ, MOTORING, FH MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. lies and through train se [It nearest ticket agent, R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, SPARTANBURG. S. G. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE In Th? District Court of tho United For the Western District of Souiii Carotin*. . . ?' In the Matter of J. H. Finley, Abbeville, S. C., Bankrupt No. B-259 In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: - -Take notice that on Aug. 24, 1921, the above named bankrupt filed b petition in &id Court praying that, he may be decreed by the Court have a full discharge from all debts provable against His estate, e&cept such debts as are excepted by lav from such discharge, and a hearing was thereupon ordered and will be had upon said petition on September \ 26, 1921 before said Court, at Greenville, in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which mm * * time and place all'known creditors, and other persons in interest mtj appear and show cause, if any th?y have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. * D. C. DURHAM, Clerk, f Dated at Greenville, S. C. Aug. 26, 1921. ' \ A 24-story office "building in Fort trr ll ?!J x _ l- _ iL. vyorxn, iex., is saiu iu ue we uuucs?>. in the south. , .1 ot mil ? !? . ' t-.v ^ PHONE 265 I * ? Calvert Building * t c / ? i Vienna otreet J < T Turner ; bf ; c . i , ' ? ? * ingfrJTOi^ngr?gwfigffiv?gngRPtigfSR9TPJi?tfitJf^pin3rftMMii?il^?' System j nfrt: c n Fares | S.C I; R-T FARTT. 1 G $ 9.72 1 9.80 1 . 14.04 jj .' 11.24 | G 8.93 I e, N. G. 8.43 | S. G 16.22 I f, N. G 11.09 I y, N. C. 26.57 I 1. 9.22 -| 7.06 1 h, Va . . . 30.70 ' | N. G 11.67 I ? ? ,-<i i . v Art H nue until September ou, w are permitted at any and a es are authorized to many S attractive fares to the g ilorious ? Carolina. ? iHING, CAMPING, AND 1 rvice, and for detail- ? Southern Railway, S EigfSjgjBJBJSjgiBJBIBISJBJBJBIHBlSE/SJBiSJBZSJBjg >;!