The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 06, 1916, Image 1
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Abbeville Press and Banner f
~ ' Established
1844 $1.50 Per Year in Advance ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEt) NESDAY, DEC. 6,1916. Single Copies, Five Cents. 76th Yeab i "
BATTLE RAGES BEFORE A
GATES OF BUCHAREST
AlKe? Land Troops *t Piraeus Pre- p
para lory to Seizing Arms and Ammaaition
of the Greek Army
esperately the Roumanians, probably
aided by Russian troops, are de- p
fenifing the souhern and western ap- e
+/-> Rnoharpst while the Teu- ?
tonic advance continue to press more f
closely on the Rumanian Capital a
fro* the northwest. Unofficially it j
is reported in London that Russian r
troops have arrived in Bucharest to t
aid Hie Rumanian forces. j
' Progress for the advancing German s
and Aastro-Hungarian armies in Wal- F
' lackia and south of Bucharest is re- fc
poorWd by Berlin, which says the Rumani?M
continue to offer resistance.
Tht Rumanians apparently are on or n
near the line Of the Argeshu, as Pet- c
rogaad says the invaders "have occu- c
pied two towns south of Bucharest ?
and sear that river, Field - Marshal
Voa Mackensen, Berlin records, has a
throw* an army across the Niaslov c
lowlaads; which would be approaching
the .Argeshu in the direction of 11
Bucharest. ^
, i Prisoners Taken. *
Advancing southward from the 1
Ca*pulung-Piteshti Region, the Teu- J
ton invaders have taken other nrison
en and cannon and much other ^
equipment from the retiring Ran- g
manians. In the fighting reported in v
the latest communiques Berlin toys
th* Rumanians lost more than' 2,800 ^
prisonew~ and twenty-one cannon. ^
The Russians continue aggressively ^
their offense against the Austro-Ger- 8
turn Bnes-fromtihe Carpathians to ^
Southern Transylvania. Berlin states
flie Russian attacks, which are de- f
glared to have been along a front of
189 miles, from Jablonitsa td Kedzi
Vaearbely, resulted only in small advantages,
which are declared not te s
tie commensurate with the cost in
jhea and ammunition. Petrograd
admits a repulse southwest of Vakarka.
in the Carpathians, but refolds
the daptureof a ridge of
feelfkts south of Kirlibaba. " .
A IHw Land at Ath*tu. p
Admiral du Fournet, the eommandei
of the Entene fleet in the Medi- 0
ferranean, is reported to have landed e
ifroops at Piraeus, the port of Athens ?
French, British and Italian contin- i
gents are said to have been included t
in the landing pary. Aside from" i f
Report that Greek troops are being 8
sent toward Athens from the north 9
iff Greece, there are no indications e
as 10 wnat measures tne ureex Lrov- s
fcrnment has taken to comply with or ?
oppose Admiral da Fournet's deBlands
for the turning over of t
Greece's arms and ammunition. b
An Associated Press dispatch from ?
London says that a strong impression a
prevails there that Great Britain will s
grant the request from Washington a
for reconsideration of the refusal of fo
a safe conduet to Count Tarnowski
Von Tarnow, the recently appointed s
Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the e
pnited States. ? f
t
1>RY' FORCES LINED UP a
FOR PROHI CONTEST
c
V
Washington, . Dec. 2.?Former .
S??rttarv of State Brvan's move
men! to foree the Democratic party t
to go on record in favor of national ^
prohibition will have its first test of ^
stnftigth in Congress daring the ^
coming session. ?
Representative Webb, of North
Carolina, announced today that he ^
will introduce one of the most sweepdig
prohibition measures ever proposed
immediately after Congress
convenes. It will "prohibit the manu- ?
facture, sale, transportation by in- ^
n terstate commerce and importation" f(
Of alcoholic beverages. ' n
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A PRETTY VISITOR. n
u: r<i.j tv i_ i_ il. "
?uusujrg Auuiuoun is in wic ^
city on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J.
Poster Barnwell. She spent her y
young girlhood in Abbeville and has c
many friends who are delighted when ^
she comes back on a visit
A PLEASANT DAY AT CLE^ISON. T
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Graves, Miss
SydeBe Graves, Miss Jarne Belle
genual and Ernest Pennal motored q
up to Clemson Sunday and spent a e
delightful day with Earl Graves, who 81
is a sophomore this year. .
1 a
WILL SEND GOODIES e
TO EPWORTH ORPHANAGE *
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n? Methodist Sunday School and
working society are preparing a box o;
of good things to send to the Ep- n
worth Orphanage Christmas. ci
v ' 1 ? .V 1 ,
IUCH INTEREST IN
PROPOSED COUNTY
'eople of Honea Patk Show Mack
Interest ! Project Now
Foot.
Homea Path, Dec. 4.?Honea Path
eople are watching with interest
very movement being made by the
iromoters of the property accounted
or by the fact that the territory
ffected extends to he city limits of
lonea Path. Quite naturally a great
lany of those having interests in
his town will be in the new county if
t is formed. A readjustment of the
chool district will be necessary as a
iortion of the local district extends
eyond the limits of the town.
But the greatest interest in the
movement, bo local ciizens stay, is be
ause Honea Path hopes to yet beome
the couny seat ' of the new
ounty if one is to be formed. It will
e remembered/that several years ago
.n effort was made to secure a new
ounty, which, however, failed, to go
hru at that time. Since then a
lumber of local citizens have been
[uietly feeling the sentiment of those
esiding in the area it was hoped to
ticlude and it is said that many who
nee opposed the project now favor,
ihould Will&mston succeed in securTTnnod
Patti'a
Ug m ucn vvuu?/f ? ? ?- hances
would be very small as the
irea desired by each is practically
he same.
Hdnea Path is near the lines of
ive" counties, Greenville/' Anderson,
>aurens, Greenwood and Abbeville.
[Tie location is said to be splendid,
hbuld the voters even decide to diidfc
the present county.
'ARMCRS HAPPY
W IN SUNNY SOUTH
loll, Climatic Conditions and Labor
Offer Mkny Adrkitafeg to the
ProfroMrre and Induatrioos
Farmer.
There is a ready market, with high
rices for beef, dairy, and poultry
roducts, and grains.1
No part of the country has greater
pportunities than the south. The
limate is all that can be desired fdr
he production of Crops, and pasturog
of live stock is possible alm6kt
he year around. In the north tfee
armer can pasture only from five to
even months in the year. In the
outh the rainfall is abundant, ahd
verywhere there are streams and
prings, which are of great benefit to
he stockman.
At present land is cheap and it
akes little capital to' buy a farm. La*>r,
too, is cheaper . than in the
lorth. The people of the south are
wakening to the necessity of diverified
fanning?the planting of corn
nd leguminous crops, and the raisog
of: live stock. ?<"7
The cattle tick, the enemy of live
tock farmihg,ris fast being eradicatd.
The land that is now selling for
100.00 per acre under a better syseifa
of farming Corn and legumiious
crops, pastures ' and stock will
Hng this abtfatL Wherever you find
orn and clover and live stock, you
rill find high-priced land and prosperous,
growing communities.
The south will produce inore corn
c^Jhe acre than the most fertile
ands of the corn belt in the north.
Towhere in the United States are
here greater opportunities for the
armer than in the cotton belt states.
IONEA PATH INCREASES
TOWN'S WATER SUPPLY
Honea Path, Dec 4.?The city of
[oneb Path has recently increased
& water supply by th6 addition of
3ur drilled wells. ' These will furish
60,000 g&llons daily in addition
> the present source. This step was
tade neeessary by the great increase
1 population, the water pressure
or some time having been very low.
Tl. 5 ? i.1 t-A ? V 1 it ?
ib is tnougnt tnai una will now proide
water enough for any emergeny
that might arise, as well as allow
or the natural growth of the e*ty.
HE CHIQUOLA MILL WILL
' BE Electrically driven
v \
Honea Path, Nov. 29.?The Chiuola
mill of this place will soon be
lectrically driven, the change from
team tu electricity being now made,
he steam power will be retained
nd will be used in case of any emrgeney
such as low water or other
s?id?nt that might occur at the
over house.
The mill increased the pay of all
peratives a short time ago. Exclusre
of the overseers and other offi[als,
this effected nearly 300 persons
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Suggests Publii
for Animals foi
. v' 1 * i" . ' * t
Editor Press and Banner:?
Every city and town of an;
norlrc onA niiWip nlnu OTftlindH 1
laying out a splendid park next 1
park various means for the amus
children. A number of swings
' up, and the children are certainl
is already quitepopular with a h<
grown ups. We are now starti
had donations of rabbits, guinea
will not only be interesting but
The city has spent quite a s
it has been suggested that a su
sens to get the money to purchai
a few monkeys to make the chili
We would like to have dont
or bird that you may have.
Lets all get interested and i
the great institutions of the tow
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LOOK OH THAT PICTURE, *
AND THEN ON THIS ONE
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Some Fact* That Show How the Price
of Cotton Change* From Year
to Year.
The. Observer & using blank sheets
for receiving the reports over telephone
Mondays and Thursdays?the
same Bheets that were used last November.
They show that prices then
were ranging from 11 to 11 1-2 for
cotton and frm 50 to 55 for cotton
seed. This means $40 to $45 more a
bale of cotton and from 45 to 50
cents a bushel more for cotton seed.
And cotton brought a pretty good
price, too, a year ago, as prices go.
Here is another comparison that
means something: Mr. M. B. Chalmers,
who was - in town - Saturday,
told the o b man that he had' jfat
sold five bales of eotton for $527.70,
not counting the seed?the seed, if
sold them, must have brought: him
$1216 to $150 more. In' iconthut
with this, he said, in 1897 he dent
four bales of ^eotton to Newberry,
with a message to a friend in town
to sell the eotton for him, pajr a fifty
dollar not in a bank, and send him
the balance. The friend sold the
cotton at the highest market price,
paid the note in the bank ' and aent
Mr: Chalmers the balance, which was
$ 14.70k?Newberry Observer.
SAYS SUBMARINES THREATEN
TO CAUSE FAMINE IN ENGLAND
nl \'-t :- ' .? T-TiaJ.
London, Dee. 5.?"We are in a position
of unparalled gravity," "said
AdniiraJBeresford in an address today
at a meeting to support a stronger
naval measurer
"We iarfef bordering upon a crucial
timfl Thh 'MVimon'na ' tnnnoAA
7?v. <VMV UWWMMMU4V WV^OVV . *
Quires new startegy and hew tactics
to deal with in but sd far no definite
and Systematic methods hare been
taken for suppressing the menace.
' "The Germans are now going to
send submarined to the Pacific and to
wherever British trade routes are."
Barop Beresford advocated continued
aerial' attacks on the' German
base at Zebrugge and the arming of
merchantmen and continued:
"It is' a mos. unsatisfactory state
of affairs. Thousands of tons of food
which were waiting to eome to England
have been diverted to Germany.
The meeting adopted a resolution
calling for a more effective blockade
and for more efficient measures to
deal with the submarine question.
Strong denunciations of the government
and its naval poliey were
made. Besides Baron Beresford,
Thomas Gibson Bowles was the principal
speaker.
Mr. Bowles asserted that "unless
the'-submarine menace is dealt with
we shall be blockaded as well as Germany
and privation and famine prices
will ensue." He added that if an
overture for an honorable peace
should come with sufficient guarantees,
it would'be the duty of the goverranentto'
examine them, but he
said he could "see no glimmer of an
j overture for peace."
"I have arrived at the conclusion,"
the speaker Continued, "that this government
is no more able to make
peace than it is to make war."
Mr. Bowles demanded the dissolution
of the government and his
speech was punctuated with shouts
of "turn them out," and similar
phrases.
NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP SUNK
| London, Dec. 5.?The steamship
j Aud, of Bergen, Norway, also has
been sunk, according to Lloyds.
The Norwegian steamer, Aud, of
[Bergen, measured 1,102 gross tons.
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c Subscriptions
Cihi Pnrh 7r\n
* v*? rv uv/v
December 2nd, 1916.
p prutusion these days has its
or the children. Abbeville is
x> the power house?and in the
ement and entertainment for the
, seew-saws, ete., have been put
7 enjoying them. This resort
ast of people, both children and
ng a Zoo at the park?we have
i pigs, and birds. This feature \
instructive.
um in developing the park, and
bscription be raised by our citije
animals for thfe Zoo. We need
Iren laugh.
lationa to the Zoo of any animal
make 'oar park and Zoo one of
v.- i .
Respectfully,
6. A. NEUFFER.
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MAHOGANY LOGS
4 WORTH $800,000.00
Norwegian Steamer Calls With Valuable
Cargo of Stick*?1,000,000
" Feet Luaber.
Charleston, Dec. 6.?With a cargo
of mahogany logs, valued at half a
million dollars, the Norwegian steamship,
Lysefjord, Nicaragua to New
York, came into port this morning to
replenish her ceal supply, whieh had '
run dangerously low. Wm. Johnson ,
& Co., supplied theneeds of the Tea
sel, whieh was in port about two
months ago for a similar purpose. :
She Will continue her voyage this af- j
ternoon. f V
Nine hundred tons of Stonega coal 1
were supplied the British freighter
Niceto de Larrinaga, which arrived :
Sunday morning from Galveston, was \
bunkered yesterday by Wm. Johnson <
4 Co., and put to sea for Manchester 1
Ie the afternon. The Ameiean <
schooner Charles Davenport, which *
ar^jved Saturday afternoon with a
cargo of tankage consigned to H. J.
BUth * lBSron yesterday began dis-1
charging at the wharf of the Claries- 1
ton Transportation Co., located at i
the foot of Columbus stree. James
Moldny is agtat.fdrthe schooner. ' <
,' A Swedish steamship, the Kronz- 1
print Gustavus Adolphtts, will arrive j
off the harbor tonight, coming'from i
New York, Mid will enter the harbor
tomorrow morniiig. ' She will load pig i
iron heri for a foreign port, the me- ]
tal coming from the' Alabama fields. <
Wm. Roach ft Son are agents for the i
vessel - - ? *
Torpedo boat destroyer No. 32, '
which was reported by wireless at
7:30 o'clock this morning a* passing
the'Frying Pan lightveasel, made a
quick run down the Carolina coast, 1
entering the harbor a little before 1 1
o'clock this afternoon. She proceed- 1
ed Sit once to the navy yard. <
Valuable Barge Cargoes. 1
The barges Savannah and Saranac, 1
for which Frederick Bichards is the <
agent, and scow No. 4 of Baxter & 1
Co., of Jacksonville, Will be towed 1
out for Morehead City, N. C., this <
afternoon by the tug .Virginian, of *
the Southern Transportation Co. The J
Virginian came in Saturday after- I
noon with the barge Brunswick in '
tow, salt laden for the International <
Salt Co., and she is now discharging t
cargo. About 4,000 cross ties for t
New York form the load of the Bax- <
ter scow, while the Savannah and the t
Saranac have aboard 500,000 feet of 1
lumber each, supplied by the Burton *
Lumber Co., and destined for the *
same port at Morehead City the two t
barges and the scow will be met by
another tug, in tow of whieh they will c
complete the voyage. A third barge 1
being loaded by the Burton Lumber <
Co., the Juniper, is nearly completed <
and it may be that the Virginian will 1
wait for her as well. *
?
REV. T. S. BLACKMAN HAS
MOVED TO REIDVILLE 1
. ' e
Honea Path, Nor. 29.?The Rev. '
S. T. BJackman and family have re- ^
moved to Reidville, where Mr. Black
man was assigned by recent confer- ^
ence that met in Greenville. Daring j
the four yean of his partorate here
Mr. Blackman made many friends
both in hi* own denomination and also
among the people of the town generally.
He carries with him the best
of wishes of the entire community. 1
The churches of the city united last 1
Sunday with the Methodists in bid- <
ding of Mr. Blackman a farewell. ']
Rev. T. W. Mummerlyn, the newly i
appointed pastor of the Methodist <
church arrived today. He comes i
from Gray Court. 1
HOSPITAL REPORT
SHOWS PROGRE2
Many Improvements to Plant Ha'
Been Made?Supt. Bristow
PraUed.
The third annual report of tl
Baptist hospital, recently filed 1
Andrew J. Bethea, lieutenant gore
nor, who is president of the board <
trusteers, pays high tribute to tl
present superinendent, Louis J< Bri
tow, as well as to the surgeons ai
physicians, and, in addition, sho^
that progressive strides have bet
made in the past year. "At the tin
Louis J. Bristow assumed charge <
the hospital 16 months ago" the r
port says, "there was an accumulate
debt of over $16,000, and at ti
close of the fiscal year the debt
only slightly over $2,000.
Year's Improvement
. Many improvements have b?
made in the hospital during the ye
and the report enumerates the f<
lowing: Entire building painted,
modern and extensive X-ray m
chine purchased; heating plant ren
vated; new dumb waiter installed
south building; a cystoscopic roo
fitted out; a new, telephone syste
installed and many beds added.
The extremely low death rate w
pointed out in strong terms by tl
report, which said that out qf 1,5!
persons admitted for treatmez
which is an increase of 349 ever la
year, only 32, or about 2 per een
died. The total volume of busine
transacted by the hospital for ti
year was over $63,000, of whi<
amount about $54,000 was "pai<
work and about $7,000 free.
"The Baptist hospital is 'Baptu
in name only," the'teport said. "
is Baptist in management only, ai
riot denominational irt benefits ax
blessings, for the persons admits
for treatment represented 12 d
nominations and this does not ificlu<
those represented by the some 200 <
B00 patients who did not indiea
tlui(r"Mlio4nna affiliifinm Tjmb the
one-third of the 1,500 patients we:
of the Baptist church."
B?*M by Church.
The report says that the Bapti
hospital has been placed oh the.reg:
lar benevolence schedule of near!
til the Baptist associations in t!
9tate and that the ijlOD Bapti
churches in the $tate are" nowcoi
tributing regularly io the support <
the irifttitution. There are now !
nurses in the training school.
Reference is miule to the need <
& maternity ward, 'for which pu
pose C. 1L Henderson of Aiken hi
sontributed $1,000 as a1 ptartir
fund.
UNCLE SAM'S INVESTIGATION
OF FOOD PRICES TO BE BROA
~K t! !.; riy'l i !' i .
Boston, Dec. 5.?Investigations <
she high cost of living being made t
federal officials throughout the cow
;ry will be directed by George W Ai
ierson, the United States attorn<
tor this district, it was announce
lere today. Attorney General Grej
\i*xr +A ft ofafamaii^ iaaiic
J| MVVVi UUI5 W U UM??VU1VUM UW U*.
>y the United States attorney's o:
lee, has asked Mr. Anderson to tal
:harge of the investigation so "tiu
he work may be coordinated an
nade as effective and rapid as post
>le.
"While technically the jurisdictio
>f the Department of Justice is on!
jo deal with alleged restraints of ii
erstate commerce," the statemei
iontinues, "the investigation wi
ake a rather wide range and all pe:
inent facts and information will fc
used as effectively as possible i
>ring about a coordination betwee
government and business forces.
"Undoubtedly other department
>f the government, like the Depar
nAnf f\4 fVA T^Anorfmnr
UVI1V Vi * o V| Vtiv HUVL
>f Commerce, the Federal Trad
Commission and the Interstate Con
nerce Commission will have dat
ind views which will be of the greai
ist assistance in the matter.
"Of course the department is ande
10 delusive notion that it can male
ihort crops long, or manufacture o
epair needed freight ears, but i
loes propose to use all power withi
he government's control to see tlu
nterstate commerce moves uncloj
fed and unchecked by an illegal *on
irnauuu in fcouAiuk vi uauv.
APPRECIATE IT.
Those exrcellent Newberry papei
ire having sueh a rua of advertiw
rtenttthat the oerfloV has to be fe]
eh care" of on the front page. Tt
Newberry merchants, like oar Lai
rena merchants, appreciate the vale
if advertising and' do not mind pa:
Lag the money'fafr it, ?Laurenb A<
WBSfcMK.' "<-V_ ,,
GOVERNOR GRANTS < :'i ^
>S PRISONER PAROLE v. "dH
'' .
re Abbeville Man Get* Liberty Witt ' -'JJ
Many Recommended th* if i J
Actio*. .. K
tie Governor Manning has paroled. Vcj3s
>y Ben. J. Ash worth, of Abbeville ceua- |.i'P
ty, convicted on the charge of inrol- .
untary manslaughter over three yean
is- ago. The petition was signed by nine -'I
id of the jurors who heard the ease and "
yg by a large number of other eitireni " ,
Bn of Abbieville county, including the :'-j$
ie clerk of court, who stated that ia hit > t ^
0f opinion the manslaughter was purely
e. an accident In addition to thfe paed
tition, a letter was presented fro*
tie Hill certifying that the prisoacSr ' ,
ia is unable to do hard manual labor.
The parole'was granted ;"dnrinff (ood >|jS
behavior ahd on condition that! '
en abstain from the useofalcoholicliar
quors or beverages."
a WILSON MAKES ANOTHER
MOVE FOR BELGIANS
Washinftoa Again Informs Berlin
m of Deep Concern Pelt in America
m Over Dejportatio* of CitSsns. t t'.
?* Washington, pec. 5.?-Acting o* its
^ own belxalf, tie American Govern37
ment has informed Germany anew of '
't, its deep concern over the deportation , 5
of Belgians from their owncountry
by the German military ahoritie* ' J
88 This action h&s been taken as a' re- 'Jm
ie Milt of 'information about the deport;b
ations gathered from different sour- .;|8
*" Ces and after fruitless informal ef- | "M
forts on bbKailfofjthe Belgians made S
;t' by American Charge Grew of Beriiiu ' j|
It Germany has been informed that
*d the treatement of the Belgians ban . |
id made a very bad:impreteion , in tfcfe -v*
** country and that the United State* jJj
e- eannot avoid aking notice of the citfc- vIzS
ie ation, basing ito itnad on t&e fctbSi jM
grounds of humanity. ' ,vr ^
te M*y Deter Relief Werfc. M
m The American G<frerniifi^'ft was |fl
re learned today, was led to move not 9
only because of thb expressed feeling , 1
that thedeportaions have beee lOdM- :;
?t edupon urith disfavor both by the ^
a- American peepi* and governaent^
ly bet because of fear that Belgian re- ' r
ie Heir wo A, which is being, ldmWilrtti J|
st ed by Americans may be interfered 'M
a-id*. ' ' :%
10 THOMAS 5. WATSON. G^OiCU j|
fiPhrOU, ACQUIfTEp ttfv w
)f . 1 UNITED STATES COURT ' 1
r- !
u i Augusta, Gil, Dee. 5.?Thomas E.
* Watson, author and editof; M m
quitted here today by a jury in the
federal court Of the charge* of tending 1
obscene matter through the mail. . |
- Watson's trial be&ahheze last Moaday
and the case was given tot&e 'v|g
jury early last night: The verdict
,y was rendered sixteen hours later. It
5' was received without demonstration
a" by friends oif the defendant Watsoa
^ shook hands with the jurors, said one
of them. J'.' Hi' Koiritr.
? embraced him. ' r
! Watson was charged in an indiet?
ment containing four counts with
:? haying violated the Federal penal
code in' sending obscene matter
. through the mails in publications of ^ |j
1_ which he is editor. He was acquitted 1 ! '<?
on all four counts. A year ago kk '
n trial on the same charges resulted a
y the jury disagreeing. ' , J
BUY GREENWOOD LAND.
,e A real estate deal of considerable 0
proportions was consummated several
n days ago, when Fleming Brothers, Of
this city, purchased two tracts of
vg land in Greenwood county near War*
^ Shoals. -The larger tract, consisting
of 576 acres, was bought from Means
le T. R. Blackwell, of Due West, and - n
v. 9. S. Blackwell, of this eity. The
a other tract, consisting of 85 acrtfe,
was bought from Mr. J. R. Winn; Of
Abbeville. The'two tracts adjoin
,r each other and are loeated at Black's
e station on the P. & N. railrofcd. It
,r is understood that the ' land ' was
It bought for ihvesttrient and will ' be
B rented out?Lattt&ns Advertiser. '
it : '
JUDGE GARY HOME.
Judge Frank B. Gary came up
from'tiie low country last week and
spent several days in the city at bl6
home on Greenville street' He rer
ports Mrs. Gary as getting better
after a recent illness, which is food
re news to he? friends at this end. of
s- the line. Judge Gary is looking well
l and is enjoying life. ' *
1 >i., - - . :
ie
y. THE BOOK CLUB.
ie
F. There will be no further meetings
3 of the Book Club until after Christy
mas and there will be no exchange of
4 books. * r<I
';/>
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