University of South Carolina Libraries
* 1 I . * \ COLD SPRINGS. * ' t Mrs. Levi Morris and children ai Miss Frances Hagen spent Tuesd; with Mr. D. E. Newell and family. Miss Sara Uldrick spent the wee end with Mr. L. T.-Uldrick and fai aly. . "C Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen and M Levi Morris and children .?pent Mo day in Level Land at Mr. W. A. H rttUfi Mr. W. B. Uldrick spent part: i last week in"the Bethlehem sectic wftfc relatives. . Miss Janie Winn who is attendir tike Abbeville Higlj school spent jtl week-end with hoine people. i Mr. D. E:- Nevfrell, Jr., was , tl week-end guest ; Of his home people Miss Mattie tjjdrick visited h< xrantbnother in Abbeville a few da3 last week. 'lie Ladies Auxiliary Circle Nof set Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'cloc * at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Euger HeweR. A splendid meeting was .hej after which ice cream and catfe wa enrerf. The friends of little Gertrud Calbreth will be glad to learn tha die is greatly improved after a s( r , we illness. ; . . . Mr. and Mrs. TOm Culbreth o AbbeviHe were the guests of Mr. Jin w iwni a ii vi xouiajf uuituajr* ? J little Perrin Uldrick is sick wit] Cpbtheria this week but his man: friends wish for him a speedy recov ' my. ' i " ! | WANTS FOR RENT?Two horse farm, neai ' good school and church, on rural , ^ mote. Mrs. Ada McNeill, Phone ? 12. Route 3. 9,21-2tpd. 1JOST?Last' Saturday, , small card case with letter "M" engraved on tack. Contained ten dollar bill and s receipt Reward if returned to ibis, office or to Telephone office. 4-??;; Stcol. VA'VTFi) Thp Ptpcs nnH Rnnnor * *iH: pay five cents each sfor 20 . - ?opies. of The Press and Banner of Kwd&y, September 19. x WANTED?Table boarders. Rates \ g^vexti on application. Mrs. Rachel H. MinshaU. ,9,19; 10,19c. MOUSE FOR SALE?Modern six \ room dwelling with all conveniticti. Number 18 Wardlaw street. For price and terms apply to S. H. Rosenibeg. 9-19-c. HOST?Tuesday morning small gold ftmnfain n?n initials 'W TT " nn land. Reward for return to Press Banner Office. 9, f4-tfc. ICR SALE?One .1920 OrerUnd f?r, new tires, first class mefcimii |1 condition, epot lights cut * oat, tamper, and fipare tire. Terms to reliable persons if desired. Tele5$one 500 or write P. 0. Box 195. ; UL tfc. VOX. SALE?Pearf at 85 cents a \ peck; also fresh eggs at 40 cents a teen. MRS. D. A. ROGERS. Ifaaoe 1. 8, 29-tf. ' - / ; : let ns search your eyes , for defective vision. Let us furnish the glass?s that will relieve the rfmta, bring new light to four eyes, and new joys to your sight. A superior service for particular people. OR. L. V. LISENBEE OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONES: Sin 27V Res. 388 ' 3 1-2 Washington St. j Over MeMurray Drag Co. ABBEVILLE, S. C. JNtonifng Glasses Coct No Mora) * . - f 't.- . v v. , : . ... ' ' . > v| GOSSETT TO GREENVILLE V M Gouett To Appear Before Justice V Cothran Tomorrow ^ Columbia Sept 20.?Kenneth Gossett left the penitentiary today for first outside appearance since April, 1920, when he was brought here to k- be held pending his plea for a new trial on the charge of criminal assault. Gossett is to be carried to rs Greenville for appearance there ben fore Justice Cothran Of the supreme ?L . i. 4 A TTT . J 1 a- court at iu o ciock weunesaay morning to see whether or not he is to be granted bail pending his second trial. m {Jossett was convicted in Abbeville ' in April, 1920, of criminal assault .ajnd" sentenced to 40 years in the penitentiary. The supreme court has ^ \ ranted him a new trial and ; last week Justice Cothran ordered Gosse'ti; brought before him this Wed i isday to determine whether ' bail ir i liotild ~t>e granted or not. Capt. R. rs jC- Day," head of ,the penitentiary jruards ivill in all probability carry gS! hie prisoner to the Mountain City k ^appear before Justice Cothran. * ? j FIRE DESTROYS BARN is , . i <"?#&hgeburg, Sept. 20.?Edward 'S.*'Bruner, a large lumber dealer of j this city, had the misfortune to lose J his barn and contents, including albout feix auto trucks. His loss will j total nearly $25,000 with small in-J ^ surance. The fife occurred a/bout 10 11' o'clock last night. Mr. Bruner lives' beyond the city limits and was with-! 1 out fire protection. Two bales of cot-' 7 ton and much prduce was also lost j - in the fire. CAMP JACKSON TROOPERS ^ TO REST IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Sept. 20.?The Sixth U. ^ S. infantiy, here during the day on' [ its 888' mile hike Jfrom Camp Jack- J j son, S. C., to St. Louis, Mo., will camp for two days at Lakewood Park, a suburb, to give the men a1 needed rest, according to Lieut. H.' ( W. Johnson, who came ahead of the t ' I troops to make arrangements. The ( hike is said to be the longest ever < ! taken by an American force in peace < time. It is a part of the general trans- j { fer necessitated by cutting down the i personnel to 150,000. Moving in' ( heavy matching order as though go- j t ing into battle the 900 men and 23 ^ officers make a column a half mile ( long. The regiment is in command of j Col. Hunter B. Nelson and contains ( many veterans who followed into' r Mexico. , ARBUCKJLE'S WJFE \ COMES TO ASSIST c ? i: (Continued from page one) t Expect Startling Developments 8 S5an Francisco, Sept. 20.?(Federal ^ indictments under the prohibition ^ laws in connection with the party ^ staged at . the hotel St. Francis here by Roscoe C. (Fatty) Aifouckle will ^ not be asked tonight as intended, Robt. P. McCormack, special as- P TT-JX-J Oi.i.? -i-t P stswuv vv true uuucu OIAW3 aixorney general announced today. Mr. McCormack said he had decided upon ? delay because he expected startling new developments. ,j McCormack is conducting an ex- ^ haustive investigation into the source of the liquor supply alleged ^ to have been consumed at the Ar- j buckle party, the outcome of which . has resulted in charges against Ar- ^ buckle for the death of . Miss VirSI ginia Rappe, film actress. Belief that his investigations will unearth a system of liquor smug- ^ gling from Mexico to Lop Angeles, who may be able to divulge informa-j tion concerning the liquor is being J continued, he said. F Mrs. Minta Durfee, Arbuckle's wife, was expected here today to aid in the defense of her husband. Charles Brennan, chief counsel for ^ the accused actor, and Milton Cohen, Arbuckle's attorney met Mrs. At- ^ buckle at Sacremento last night j 0j and held a lengthy conference with J j0 her. She refused to see newspaper m men while at Sacremento and re- j S| mained closeted in her state room. [ a< Bright Leaf Tobacco Markets Open. u, Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 20.?Bright d< leaf tobacco markets in the central sa North Carolina belt, including those s? at Raleigh, Durham, Henderson and fi other points, opened today for the at 1921-22 season. Tobacco will be at sold in Raleigh for the first time in 15 years, two large warehouses hav- so ing been built% here during the past ru few months. / - or / COTTON MEETING " IN BIRMINGHAM ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS MAY HEAR HARDING DELIVER ADDRESS?SESSION COMES OCTOBER 26-29, FOR ANNUAL ! MEETING. I Columbia, Sept. 20.?J. Skottowe I Wannamaker, president of th? Araerj ican Cotton Association, announced I today that the directors of that orj ganization had accepted an invitaI tion extended it by Birmingham, Ala. to hold its annual meeting in that city October 26-29. 'President Warren G. Harding has been asked to deliver an address on the opening day of the convention and Mr. Wannamaker said that many men of national and international prominence would be on the program. The following statement was giv5 en out by Mr. Wannamaker regarding the meeting: "The* annual convention of the American Cotton Association will be held in Birmingham, Ala., October 26-29. The annual convention of {he organization, which has been held in various cities since 1914, has been recognized as conventions of national and international importance,1 the speakers being men of promi-' nence and the matters handled at the convention being matters that affect ' virtually the agricultural and com-J mercial interests of the nation and the world.. "Among the many important mat-' ters to be handled at the convention,' none is attracting more attention1 than the move for putting into ef-' feet the plan adopted by a referen-' dum vote of the members of the as-' sociatiqji for planting only one- J fourth of the average cultivated acre ( age for the next four consecutive' years in coton, planting the balance af the lands in food and feed crops, j "The boll weevil and methods for combating same^will be discussed at ;he convention. The discovery of some method for counteracting the: i jffects of the weevil is recognized as i world necessity, not only to the :otton industry of the world but to i -he cotton consuming world. The veevil now covers 80 per cent of the ] :otton belt; its ravages during the i >ast year were the most destructive iver known and there Is no scientific ! nejjiod for combating them. ] "The approaching convention >romises to be the most largely at- j ended in the history of the associa- ' iation. President Warren <J. 'Hard- < ng has 'been asked, and is expected ] o accept the invitation, to deliver t ,n address on'the opening day. j "Each of the governors of the i ourteen cotton- growing states have een urged by the American Cotton a Lssociation to issue a special procla- J iation calling upon the farmers to 8 estroy their cotton stalks either by lowing under or burning, with all e irvi- J *j- ? -- - ' ? - usawie speea, it toeing pointed out hat it is the opinion of the best ex- S erts that by adopting this course V efore the weevil hibernates his V avages next year may be reduced. he secretary of agricultue of the S United States has also >been request- ' d to appeal to all of the extension 3] >rces and agricultural organizations \ iroughout the south and use every ifluence possible to have the cotton h ^alks destroyed with all possible w >eed it Ipeing pointed oufa that on a^ >unt of the extreme short producon this year that large proportions g f the cotton stalks can "be destroyed * aw and practically all of them by g te first of October." 3 IND MAMMOTH STILL p, IN GREENWOOD COUNTY ??=5a * SI Greenwood, Sept. 19.?What is' ^ slieved to be the largest outfit for ie manufacture of liquor ever seiz_ g 1 in this section was captured by ficers late Saturday night in the j wer part of this county. The equipent consisted of a 600 gallon ^ earn boiler made from a gasoline nk: a series of wooden /h?rrel?i *w ' w >und which live steam circulated, sed as the still proper; copper conmsers, and fermenters of thounds of gallons capacity. One thoumd gallons of brandy mash, made om dried peaches, were poured out id thirteen sacks of meal brought in vay. de Jim Campbell, negro, the only per- se n found at the still, which was at inning in full blast, was arrested m i the chage of operating the outfit. si< t , vVVVHW^ VV VVVW VS V % V RIDGE NEWS V V M VVVVVWWVVVVVVSl Mrs. James Hall and son, J. B., Jr., of Iva spent Friday night with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boles. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parnell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon of Gregg Shoals spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Turner. Johnnie Waters spent Sunday af: ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Evans ( Loffis. Mr. S. Si Boles spent Sunday with j his son. Mr. W. W. Boles. ! Mr. I. D. Hill and sisters, Misses ^ ' Thelma and Mattie Lou, spent the 1 week-end in the Nation with grand' mother, Mrs. Daniel Hall. Mrs. Marion Bonds and granddaughter, Miss Irene Bonds of 'Rooky River spent Sunday after' noon with Mr-, and Mrs. L. T. Loftis. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Parnell spent 'the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ' Singleton Parnell. Miss Rosa Lee Watkins entertained a few of her friends at a party ' Saturday evening. .j ' Mr. and Ms. G. D. Thomas and ' Miss Clattie Loftis and Mrs.. J. A.' Hill motored to Anderson Friday. I ' . VVVVVVV V V vvvvv \ FAIRFIELD LOCALS V vvvvvvvvvvvvvv Mr. Joe Young has been making molasses for three weeks. 'He made 194 gallons in five days last week;! Mr. Young has made syrup for thir-J ty odd families and will continue to make this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Long and; little Manley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams Sunday. | Wylie Long visited at the home of his uncle, Joe Young, Saturday. Joel Young spent Tuesday in McCormick on business. Miss Nora Lee Young spent Tuesday night with Misses Claire and Bertha Young. Mrs. M. E. Beauford of Bethia 3pent Wednesday night with relatives in this section. ? Carl and James Young were business visitors in AJbbeville Thursday. Miss Minnie Belle Talbert spent last week in Harriaburg with her aunt, Mrs. T. P. Creswell. * Ms. E. C. Young and Mrs. J. M. ' Spence called Wednesday to see Miss Maggie Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.-Brown gave the jroung folks ^a "pinder picking" Tuesday night. There were 29 pres;nt, it was estimated that the crowd licked off five bushels. All seemed to mjoy themselves. I'm sure all enioyed the nice boiled and parched jeanuts. Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw Campbell ind Mary Campbell of Lethe spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. m;l Mrs. T. 0. Young. ^ Miss Anna Goff spent the weeknd with Miss Minne Belle Talbert. AVVVVV V V VVVVV BETHIA NEWS ' V AVVVW V V V\VVV Misses Maude and 'Kate Pettigrew pent Saturday with Miss Margaret fcKinney of Bethany. Messrs. Frank and Kennedy Woodurst and J. D. Dansby spent Sunday ith Mr, Edgar Woodhurst of Troy. Messrs. Whit Gilliam and Knox [cDill of Sharon were visitors here unday afternoon. Miss Allie Mae Link returned home unday from a visit to Miss Louise< elow of Calhoun Falls. miss Maggie woodhurst spent the ast week with her brother at Troy. Dr. Leslie Youngblood of Augusta >ent Sunday here with Mrs. Youngood. Miss Kate Pettigrew will leave aturday for Orangeburg, where she ill teach this session. Misses Grace and Isabel Dansby >ent Monday afternoon with Mrs. ewis Beauford. Mrs. Will Link spent Tuesday 1 ith Mrs. John Baughman. ' Miss Julia Link is teaching at Bor;aux this term. MEETS IN COLUMBIA /-> :n? on A vzreeiivnxc, ocpu xinci cicvig James Coles of Charleston presijnt and T. B. Cooper of Columbia cretary, the South Carolina Federion of Labor chose Columbia as its eeting place for next year. The ses3ns closed here this afternoon. ?m Rosenberg Mei Department Four Stores Ma, > ' ? r ' /... ' Copyright 1921 Hart Schiffaer & Mix ' The Price I / i YOUcare clothes cost \ business man enoi / that cost and price same. It;'s easy to find priced that they're ver can't be high quality price. Hart Schaftner * i' clothes are made right; right. Such clothes c< Anllvr INA AnnnAmi/tol IU iccuiy uc ctuiiuixiiuiu (%uerut/iinq ? . in t^fu/ Home of Hart Schaffner ? l ? Kosenberg Merc; Department S Four Stores Many * ' rcantile Co. t Stores ny Departments %\ , t yjliH .. : ^3* . f " ! / - * > ; Is Right what your r ; and you're igh to know / : are not the / v clothes so low y costly. They at a very low il . I \ & Marx we price them 3st just enough J^lew mis/iings & Marx clothes antile Co. itores Departments