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AN ALL ABBEVILLE TEAM ! Sporting Editor Picks Two Teams To Meet AH Comers. If interest continues to grow in the second national game at the rate! it has developed in th* past few ji weeks, the time will soon come whenj: every town will have its football j team. In preparation for that day the | sporting editor of The Press and Banner picks the following all-Abberille team, which, after a few days' practice, will be ready to take on i all comers: ii Calvert, W. A., center. ^ j ' Barkadale, VV. D., right guard. ji Kerr, left guard. Cason, F., right tackle. J: Telford, left tackle. il White, W. H., right end. j Cochran, J. S., left end. i Roche, P., quarterback. Nickles, F., right half back. j] White, T. G., left half back. j< t Barnes, full back. i1 To furnish the opposition in practice, the following would be avail- i able: 11 Richey, Lamar, center. ' |< Ladd, right guard. j< Anderson, left guard. ji Galloway, right tackle. < Gilleland, left tackle. 11 Miller, D. right end. jl Hafuer, left end. j1 Nickles, J. M.-, quarterback. jj Arnold, left half. i< Smith, A. M., right half. p ; Morse, A. B., full back. (] . iNAVVY OF AMERICA js WILL RETAIN RANK ,? \ ij v Completion of Buliding Program to 1 See United States In Second Place i' 'Washington, Oct. 21.?Latest sta tistics of the naval establishments of j the world's leading maritime powers compiled by informed officials here j indicated that the American navy i still will be securely established in ( second place when the building pro-, ? grams now under way are completed. ***->rdine to the tabulation of . JighUig ships, Great Britain leads ' w. . uo snips with an aggregate j. tonnage of 1,860,480, the United j States has 464 ships of 1,28.,463: tons and Japan 99 of 528,689 tons.} ^ France and Italy hold fourth and j fifth positions, respectively, and' fighting tonnage totalling 463,000 j| and 275,000 respectively. Completion of present programs ( ^ 211 j 1 T 4-J"\ 11*^ tiovtr ' ^ ?iu auu xi oixiyo w we wiiwou j of 199,380 tons, 69 to the American with a total of 734,928 tons and 95 to the' Japanese of 805,188 tons, exclusive of a special submarine pro# | gram comprising 120 submarines. ' 1 WANTS : = * r WANTED?Sotae guineas. And a j * bushel of pears. Good prices paid. .. Mrs. Rachel H. Minshall. 10,24.1 I ??? | ? FOR SALE?One set _of -Hassler shock absorbers for Ford car. Price j $10.00. See H. E. Pennal, at City i ^ Garage. 18, 24.3tcol. j LOST?Last Tuesday at the Parent-11 Teacher meeting or between the ( Hospital and Greenville street, an J old fashion "sunburst breast pin" j11 ' of pearls and one diamond. Finder 1 leave at Press and Banner office and get rewfcrd. 10, 24 ' I EOR RENT?Two horse farm, siif ' miles from Abbeville. Near good,4 school and church, on Rural route' nad telephone in house. Apply to Mrs. Ada McNeiy. Route 3, Phone ' 3012. 10, 21. 3tcol. DUE WEST COMMUNITY FAIR, 1 OCT. is. Mr. C. A. Cable, editor Southern Ruralist, will speak at Due West, Oct. 28 at 11 o'clock.l A calf show will be held. 10, 19 4tj DUE WEST COMMUNITY FAIR, OCT. 28. Mr. R. C. Vance, a b'g| Jersey Breeder of Fredericksburg, Va., will speak at Due West, Oct. 28, at 11 o'clock. A calf show', t will be held. 10, 19-4t col. FOR SALE?Pratt 50-saw gin, Smith press, Fairbank's Gasoline engine, 10-horse power; Grist mill (rock 5 ft. in diameter.) For prices and tome nnnlv tn W E. Rurdette. I " - y? 1 Sox 227, Abbeville. 10,17.6tpd. ! FOR EXTRA BUTTER?Try my 2 pure creamery butter of unexcell- i ed qaaMty at 60 cents a pound. i MRS. I>. A. ROGERS. tf. < k > ^ I 9 i. . PLAYING THE GAME Fans Who Saw Clemson-Furmai Battle Talk It Over. Following their return Friday nigh from Greenville where they saw Fur man and Clemson battle for "nin< innings" to draw, with a naught 01 both ends, about twenty-five exper fans spent the day Saturday relatinj the .details of the great battle t< their friends. And some of thos< wiio saw the game were so full o enthusiasm that they were able t< make their friends tingle with sonv of the same thrills as caused thei own knees to tremble in Greenville. According to the variety of opin ~ ~ nvnMoca/1 Vint-Vi teams; wrm th( LUil CA]JiV,OJtu wvv?? vvm...w .. ? ? srame, though the referee declared i a tie. One man declared that Clem son outplayed Furman every minute Another made the same claim fo: Furman. The newspaper accoun Nearly favored Furman. As for us ive were not among "those present.' "If I had been betting on Clem son;. I would have shot that quai'ter jack before he left the field," de :lared one Clemson supporter. An >ther fan with the same'vivid hopes "or the "Farmers," who was betting >n the game, said he won and losl lis money a dozen times. One tim< le almost had the money spent ant .vas, a new gold headed cane witl fellow stripes being one of the pur when he came back to eartl ,vith a "dull thud" to find that he was osing again. Then as he settlet iown to enjoy the game for th< jport's sake, having lost his monej snce and for all, he thought* hi: Favorites rallied and again his hop< ran high. He was glad when th< jame was over, and no doubt he wa: *lad that, since he could not win, i .vas all off. ' \ "Both teams ought to have wor jy 50 points," said one fan who de :ribed the glaring examples of poo: lead^ork said to Have been pulled. A ??A A UUaiviIIA fli/jro (<ni/ rxuu xiuucua^ ? ? cxo ^uvi Gleorge Cann played a great game,' :hey say, and there were none wh< .vished to deny it. He got a few more scratches in the game but he cam* )ut about as strqng as when he weni n. Thornton was the other Abbev'lh ad in a Clemson uniform. He wa: jut in at end and did some good de iensive playing "they say." It would not be surprising if G Barnes, D. Wilkinson, G. WKite, F tickles, B. Reese, C. Swetenburg, H Dox, J. Fulp and C. Williamson gel ip a team and challenge either oi >oth of the contestants. FAVORS SHORT SKIRTS Wary Garden Finds "Prettiest Legs In Worl<*" in America. New York, Oct. 20.?Mary Garder lirector general of the Chicago }pera Company, returned from Eu ope today with bobbed hair and s conviction that American girls might vpII icmnro t.ViP Pai-iawin Rii-owflfcior ;hat longer skirts are the mode. "Why should our girls give U{ short skirts?" she asked her inter Hewers aboard the Aquitania. "Thej lave the prettiest feet and the pret nest legs in the world." Then Miss Garden told of the lew operas and singers the Chicago :ompany would introduce, and con irmed reports that she had becotm sveary of "Thais" and would not ap pear again in that role. Lina Cava leric and Margaret Namara woulc sing it, she added. Garden will leave for Chicago next week. She said one wool< stick to the job of director for on< year at least. FOUND NOT GUILTY OF MURDER CHARGE Mr*. Emma Colavito Acquitted oi Connection With the Death of Kaber. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 21.?A verdicl >f not guilty was returned tonighl in the trial of Mrs. Emma Colavitt for her alleged connection with th< J^ath of Daniel F. Kaber, a publishej yver two years ago. * Mrs. Colavito was tried on an in iictment charging first degree mur Jer. The trial has been in progress sev 2ral days. v Mrs. Colavito is the fourth persor to face a jury in this case. The oth ers were Kaber's widow, Mrs. Ev? Catherine Kaber, now serving a lift sentence at Maryville, Ohio, refor matory," Salvator Claa, recentlj Found guilty on a first degree chargc and sentenced to life imprisonmenl in Columbus, and Marian McArdle iaughter of Mrs. Kaber, acquitted. / . U. S. LABOR BOARD ' ORDERS HEARINI : ? 11 EXECUTIVES AND EMPLOYE REPRESENTATIVES TO MEE 'y! WITH VIEW TO AVERTIN B | STRIKE?WARNS MEN NOT T fi STRIKE. ri a1 j Chicago, Oct. 21.?The Unite i Qi-otoi: T-a ilrnorl lnhor hoard tnHa1 rj backed "by all the authorities whic the government can prace at its di posal, called the railroads of tl t country and the five big unions I appear here next weefc, and solemn] warned the unions not to strike ui til the board has heard their grie1 t ances and rendered a decision. I The 'hoard's action virtually meai that there will be no strike Octobt 30, unless the unions should choos to openly defy the government, fc i it is hardly probable that a decisio will be rendered by the board befoi that date. 5 The hearing will be open to th ^ press and public, and with more tha 200 railroads and approximately 3 j unions involved either directly or ii ( directly, probably will last severs days. , While the transportation act giv< 5 the 'board no power to enforce ii j decisions, it is understood that la: ; week's conferences between Pres j dent Harding, memfors of the boar< , Attorney General Daugherty, Set ; retary of War Weeks and the inte: ; state commerce commission, place 5 all tfte departments of governmer t in accord as to what shall be done : either side moves in open defiant ) of the labor board. Should the unions refuse to abid ^ by the board's order, It has bee pointed out, the board will, und< j the law, issue a statement to tl , public to that effect, ana the pres dent and his advisors can tfeen pr< ceed to take such action as they coj [ sider necessary. ' There has been some douibt whetl i er the board could intervene ar a [ summon the roads and unions to hearing prior to the actual walkoi on the roads, but the board appa ently has evaded that difficulty, t ' its reference to the conference he] ' a week ago tonight by union ieadei ' and railroad executives. The boar " assumes jurisdiction because thi conference failed to reach a decisio and a dispute is pending as a resul Will "Recogniie" Order. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 21.?W. ( i Lee,*president of the Brotherhood c Railroad Trainmen had not receive i official notice of the laboar board > citation at 1:30 p. m. When the di) - patch was read to him Mr. Lee sail t "While I am very busy here I ai t perfectly wiMing to recognize ar t order from the iboard or any oth? proper authority that will tead 1 > prevent /(he strike, even though . keeps me continually traveling out ( r Cleveland." "I have not received any order 1 . riawrawfiafnTOfSWtOpaiiapawfiOjfOcafiajgfiafrafiaTiaffapoca, * [3 ^a 3 ra . I ? i t r I1 VW3 OK} With a soft cloth ENGLISH WAX, y quickly give your f furniture a soft, r that will add imm< traistiveness of yoi OLD ENGLISH W household polish, es and protects anj or softwood, varn painted. Costs le i any other kind of I months with no at I i?gb Get a can today a I T I McMurray C ' % ! jMSSISISJSISMSfSMSEJSiSISISjSJSISJSISISJSJ JUNIUS BROWNE HOME ? FROM SOUTH AMERICA [ L Had Lengthy Trip Around The Con- ? ' tinent la His Travels For Printing Howe, ! J Junius F. Browne, formerly of the i Daily Mail, returned to Anderson J 1 this morning from South America, J ^ -where he was literally encircled the I continent, while engaged in his duties as foreign erector for a big printing machinery export company. Mr. Browne left New York February 16th, ?iid since that time has visited Panama, Quito Ecuador; Sans" tago, Chile; Buenas Aires, Argentina; ie Montivideo, Uruguay. In Quito and u0 in Montivideo, Mr. Browne installed 'yprinting plants. "Conditions in South America," /- , said Mr. Browne, "are much worse than they are in the South in the IS United States. Exchange there is unfavorable, and the peo|0 pie have lots of stuff to sell, and no one to sell it. Wool is there in great abundance, and there is no 1 market for it." J Mr. Browne brought home samples of the money from most of. ? 0 the countries which he visited in I South America. Most of this money, E jjj except in the case of one country was ? printed in the United States. Among L I this collection, Mr. Browne has a bill J calliner for 2,000 rgis, the basis of ts ' ' m Brazilian money. The mill is a two J . millreis, meaning two thousand reis. J ^ Mr. Browne said that he enjoyed the distinction of being a millionaire in g j Brazil for he had many million reis , I at one t:me. (Note?The value of a 5 id | i s ^ j reis can not be computed. It takes J i between 6 and 8 thousand of them ? I to make a dollar in American money) 1 j ?Daily Mail. I lei " ~ : | n j UNION PRESIDENT J }r| ORDERED ARRESTED L 161 . V j. | Head of Pressmen's Organization [ j. ! Wanted on Contempt J 1- Charge. ? Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 21.?An or a" der for the arrest of George L. Ber- ? 1(* ry, president of the International [ a Printing^Pressmeif and Assistants' j[ anion. and the directors of that or ^ ganization, was issued by the federW al court here this afternoon. Id Contempt of court in failing to ^ answer a summons to appear is al^ leged." Others named are Joseph C. Orr, John M. Brophy, William P. Mc" Hugh and S. B. Marks. See the new Sweater* at the Cash 2. Bargain Store. >f d appear (before the railroad labor ,'s board nxt Wedneday, but if I am ors dered to do so' I certainly will be 1: there," said Warren S. Stone, presim dent of the Brotherhood of Locomoly tive Engineers. "You may also say ?r that the other chief executives of ;o the railroad transportation brotherit lioods will attend such a meeting and >f "will go anywhere tftey are oraerea xo i appear in connection with a settle- ft to ment of the strike."- 2 i_ ti&kt MB 1; I | Itsh 20ax I and a can of OLD ^ I ou can easily and g [ loors, woodwork and i j icli, lustrous beauty 1 > jasurably to the at- ?i ir home. 1 ! AX is the perfect S i It beautifies, enrich- | ! r surface?hardwood e 1 ished, shellaced or S I ss than one-third of 1ft finish. Lasts for 1 ft tention except dust- j I nd try it. I ( ? p) r51 1 'he 1 >rog Company I gfgfgfgfgjgfgfgfgfgjjafjgfjgfjOfiWBIHinnffiiNwi^fgCTriifKifFwfPi j gpzaaaaaBBBM E Rosenberg M jj Departme Jj Four Stores M n a I Twenty I 331 J DISC C | Co Ed Dressm i York offered jj of its exclusn 5 dresses at 33 r discount in or | late business. jj Ours Can i All sizes. | cotines, Velve This is an opportunity t dress at a mo You can g a Co-Ed dress of well dresse There is about each si i attract favoral j Come in ai I over. 3 j New shipir j just received. ! 5 ANOTHER St fj SUITS WIL] | THIS \ fi nnnrui iKUstni ii , ^ fj Hart bcnajjner < faiiijamnjiiJEnuMan^ ercantile Co. |; snt Store [ j \any Departments [j 7 Uressesjl t: | 30 |l 0 1 >unt| j; akers of New j j to sell each |j re agents 20 jg 1-3 per cent. | der to stimu- ? T . le Today 1 . ii Serges, Tri-1[ *S. I ' E! i exceptional ji :o buy a fine i j derate price. || ji enerally spot a in any group ! j d women. !{ / ; something j| :yle that will j! ble comment j 1 1 id look them i \ E m lent of Coats i -IIPMENT OF | L ARRIVE !fi ^EEK. Sjj BERG'S I Hi fc Marx clothes Ijj BflBBRHflflflgflfihS \