The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 24, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3
ALLIES' REPLY WILL <3
I
BE AN ULTIMATUM v
Paris, June 6.?There are still
many loose ends to the determina- *
tions which must be made before the j1
reply of the Allies to the German a
counter proposals can be submitted v
to Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau F
head of the German plenipotentiar- e
ies, and even the question of prin- c
ciple, regarding changes in the treaty 1
has not been definitely settled. Nev- 1
ertheless, the members of the com- T
mission of experts profess confidence *
that they wrll be able to complete *
their report to the councils of four *
by Monday or Tuesday and the members
of the council themselves seem *
sure that they will be able to present
the Allied reply on Thursday orj
UViflnv ,
An Ultimatum.
The reply will be submitted as an r
ultimatum with a short time limit, v
probably, about four days, in which c
Germany will either have to take orju
leave the conditions as offered them. J t
The most important modification S
under consideration, namely the ques-j p
tion of reparations, probably will not d
involve any material changes in the e
treaty as originally presented. The c
concessions will, instead, be present- ti
ed in the form of a supplementary c
agreement, defining the procedure o
for the reparations commission and p
prescribing certain instructions forjt:
the body, which, according to the ii
"original draft of the treaty, was giv- a
en a most comprehensive power of ac- fi
tion, subject only to the instruction ^
of the powers represented on the h
commission.
This new solution, which is expect- d
ed to emerge from the deliberations K
of the experts, will dodge fixation of P
a definite monetary total for pepara- c
tions. v v
Getting Around Trouble ti
eniufinn which is expect-! t<
1UC UV4UV4V.., _
ed to emerge frojn the deliberations j ii
of the experts, will dodge firation of ii
a definite monetary total for repar- it
ations to which the French object on d
the ground that announcement ofjg
any sum which it is considered pos-jl*
sible to exact in payment would so fi
\ FARM 1
FOR SA
401 1-4 ACRES?3 miles frc
ing. four tenant houses
room and 1 two-rooms
houses. Fine Pasture, a
Plenty wood. The plac
bottom land on the plac
Price
- 155 ACRES?9 miles from /
two tenant houses; gin
out-houses. Nearly all
11 U r
stream runs uu-uugii ]
lands. School 1-4 and
I Price
293 ACRES?10 miles from
level. No rolling land.
. there is White, Red an
Grass. 1-4 mile from
church. Quantities of 1
The place is well wate
cultivation. Price
40 ACRES?About six miles
provements, all in wooc
Price
227 1-2 ACRES?ll miles 1
splendid piece of prope
on this place. Price. .
100 1-2 ACRES?12 miles f
idence and out building
plenty of wood and timl
Price
189 1-4 ACRES?10 miles
, did farm but no impro1
acres bottom lands. Pri
Can Arran,
ROBERT
I
lisappoint the expectations of th
French public as to cause a politics
ipheaval.
The supplementary agreement als
vould meet the objections of Gei
nans, who declared they were to b
isked to pay off o debt the extent o
vhich was unknown, and with th
lopulation in virtual economic slav
:ry to the reparations commission un
ler that clause of the treaty requiz
ng Germany to "devote her econom
c resources direct to the physics
estoration of the invaded areas o
he Allied and associated powers t
he extent that these powers may de
ermine."
VILSON WILL CONVENE
PAN-AMERICAN MEETIN<
Washington, June 6.?Announce
nent that President Wilson will con
ene the second Pan-American finan
ial conference on January 12, next
:pon the recommendation of Secre
ary Glass, made made by Assistan
iecretary Rowe of the treasury de
artment, in an address before to
ay's session of the second pan-Am
* ?*'"1 inn fnrnnno
riCEin coniniQiuiai vvuxcivuwi *iv
essity of closer financial co-opera
ion between the countries of thi
ontinent to assist in developmen
f their resources in order to sup
ly the needs of the war-worn coun
ries of Europe, prompted the call
ig of the conference, Dr. Rowe said
fter a lapse of five years since th
rst financial conference in 1915
rhich organized the intemationa
igh commission.
Frank A. Vanderlip, former presi
ent of the National City Bank o
Tew York, and Charles M. Schwab
resident of the Bethlehem Stee
orporation, also addressed the (?on
ention. Under the general topic o:
rade financing, the discussion cen
sred on the collateral subjects o:
lvestments, loans and credits, bank
lg and government aid to com
* JLt_
lerce. Others who tooK pare m mi
iscussion were Jose Santiago Rodri
uez, special agent of the Venezue
in government, and Julio Zamora
nancial agent of the Bolivian gov
LANDS
lLE.....
>m Abbeville. One Dwell
i?1 four-room, 2 three?and
all necessary outgood
lot of saw Timber,
e is well watered. Fine
e. Eight horse farm open.
$45.00 Per Acre
ibbeville. Good residence;
house and all necessary
the place perfectly level.
)lace. Some fine bottom
church 2 1-2 miles.
$60.00 Per Acre
Abbeville. This place is
Fine pasture in which
d Burr clover, also Blue
school, 3 miles from
wood. Some saw timber,
red. About 100 acres in
$50.00 Per Acre
; from Abbeville, no im1
and timber.
$25.00 Per Acre
from Abbeville. This is a
rty. A lot of saw limber
$17.50 Per Acre
rom Abbtville. Good Resjs.
It is well watered and
)er.
$30.00 Per Acre
from Abbeville. A splenvements,
about 50 or 60
ce .... $18.00 Per Acre
ge Terms
S. LINK
e eminent in the United States. f"
il The afternoon session was devoted
to discussion of the general subject
o of engineering aids to commerce, in,
countries. Why shouldn't the Amer_
eluding waterways and harbors, irri
e
? ican senate and people have it?
e
. STATE CORPORATIONS
1] FOR HANDLING COTTON
[. il
Columbia, June 16.?A meeting of
f the Board of Directors of the Amerio
can Cotton Association will be held
! ^n New Orleans on July 1st, 2nd and
3rd, 1919. Special committees have
been appointed for handling matters
of vital importance to the entire
s cotton belt.
* Among the important matters to
be handled is the matter of State
Corporations for the marketing of
j. the cotton crop and a standard ware_
house system for the entire cotton
; belt. There are special committees
_ actively at work on Banking and
t Legislation, Finance and Organiza
. tion, Cotton Tare, Marketing and I
_ taking of Cotton Reports, all of
. which will make reports at the meet.
ing of the Board in New Orleans.
At the New Orleans meeting a
s whirlwind campaign for membership
t in the Association will be launched,
- so that every single, solitary farmer,
. merchant, banker, business and pro.
fessional man, who has the best in|,
terests of the cotton grower at heart,
e throughout the length and breadth of
i, the cotton belt will be solicited for
,1 membership. Many of the states
have already put on this campaign, as
- the rivalry between the states to/
f complete their organization first will
i, be very intense.
1 Objects of Association.
"Cotton will never be sold again
f j for less than a profitable price as a
- result of the work of the American
f Cotton Association," says J. Skot
towe Wannamaker, president of the
- Association, "A standard warehouse
i system to l^e controlled by the pro
ducers throughout the entire cotton
- belt is one of the promary objects of
, the Association. A marketing cor
poration which will enable the producer
to sell his cotton at the highest
possible price is one of the important
matters which is being worked
out. .Both of these plans are ful- ?
ly described in Bulletin No. 2, whi&h r""
has just been issued by the Association.
At the New Orleans meeting
plans will be perfected for the checking
cf crop reports. Arrangements
are being m?de to hava representatives
in every cotV>n consuming
country in the world to secure direct
information as ro the need for cotj
ton. The very best experts in the
| South will oe se turpi for handling
; crop reports, the Association to issue
| such crop reports twwi monthly.
"The organization of the Export
Corporation :s> being energetically
pushed to a pr>mpi, completion. This
[ corporation wi'l revolutionize the entire
business Interests of the South."
Cold Springs, June 17.?Mrs. B.
A. Uldrick and son, J. T., spent Saturday
night at Mr. L. T. Uldrick's.
Mrs. J. D. Winn had as her guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn,
of Abbeville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cochran and children, and Mr. and
1
( Mrs; James Winn and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and children
spent Sunday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kay Carvvile and j
Mr. W. A. Hagen and family spent
last Sunday near Lowndesville with
Mr. Andrew McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff King of Abbe- ,
ville, spent last week at Mr. W. R.
! Ellis'.
i 1\*:? t> v:? 1 1 l
luiso i^casic xvinu<iu as uci oycu\A-i
the-day guests Monday, Misses Ad-1
die Bowen, Amy and Sara Uldrick.J
lone and Mary Stevenson, Elizabeth
Ellis of North Carolina, and also Mrs
Pierce Bowen and Paul and Ethel.
Quite a pleasant day was spent by
all.
Miss Mattie Uldrick spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Mrs. F. -E.
Hagen's.
Miss Ola Winn is spending a while
in Abbeville with Rev. and Mrs. H.
D. Corbett.
Mr. Andrew Winn spent Sunday
with Mr. Claude Winn.
The farmers are busy in this section
this week fighting (General
Green.)
Mrs. W. R. Ellis was visiting in
Newberry last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Moss dined at Mr.
C. P. McMahan's on Sunday.
Mr. Fred Uldrick spent Saturday
ni^ht with Horace King.
Ice Cr<
Wat(
We bought 350 J
and expect to
fori just what thi
Doz. Lots. If yc
I /\ -u< r< 1% 4
lu uuy uue iigm
Ik L
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Southern I
OAKLA
m T 4 i^l? *
IN ASH?Sd
INTERAN'
Display R
Second-Hand (
If you are in the
until you have s<
Alvin Ellis
SOUTHERN
Ci
A A rranf
n. i lino,
sam Fi
and
ar Co<
Peerless Freez
offer them fo\
ly would cost
m need one-m
. Call to see u
/ '
w.win
Vuto&S
Agents For
lND?Sen
c JOR1
riONAL
ooms Eure
?ars on Hand
market for a
5en our repr
fAUTO &
9MPANY.
A
eezers
}lers
. ' . />!
.
' y-.
I
i _
r sale at retail,
whole sale in
'
ow is your time ,
s. '
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. . , V'M
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\
mri n/v
It IU.
4
yj
' '' " . . . '
upply Co.
sible Six 5
DON?Six
TRUCK
:ka Hotel
! at All Times
Car don't buy
esentacive Mr.
SUPPLY
ibbeville, S. C.