Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Tf V JAPAN MAY MOVE IN TREATY FIGH Washington, July 26.?Diplomat discussions with Japan over tl Shantung provision in the pea< treaty have reached a stage whei President Wilson represented as vei hopeful of developments within a fe days that will clear the air and r move much of the opposition to tl nynvicinTi in the senate. This interpretation of the pres dent's expectations was expressed I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Abbeville. Probate CouH. Citation for Letters of Administrj tion. By J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge < Probate: WHEREAS, Lewis Blount ha1 mnHp suit to me. to errant him Le ters of Administation of the Estal and effects of Mrs. Serena B. Pa rish, late of Abbeville County, d< ceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE, 1 cite and admonish all and singruh the kindred and creditors of the sa: Mrs. Serena B. Parrish, decease that they be and appear before m in the Court of Probate, to be he] at Abbeville Court House, on Satu day, the 26th day of July, 1919, a ter publication hereof, at 11 o'cloc in the forenoon, to show cause, ayn they have, why the said Admii istration should not be gTantea. Given under my hand and seal < the Court, this 12th day of July, : the year of our Lord one thousar nine hundred and nineteen, and the 144th year of American Ind pendence. Published on the 15th day of Jul 1919, in the Press and Banner ar on the Court House door for tl time required by law. J. F. MILLER, 7-15-3t. Judge of Probate L/VPiU SALE.. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbville In Probate Court. Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Del R.B. Cheatham, as administrator the estate of Jason L. Simpson, d ceased, ,"3J. :ntiff. vs. J. H. Chatham, P. A. Cheatham, M. Perkins, E. C. Perkins, L. Perkins, Mrs. E. T. Rankin, M] Clay Taylor, Mrs. Ola Nowli Mrs Clay Smith, Mrs. Belle Criei berg, Mrs. Nancy Jackson, .Mi Lou Mercer, C. P. Perkins, a; John Doe and Richard Doe, bei: the unknown heirs at law of Jas L. Simpson, deceased. Defendan Decee of Sale. I will sell at public outcry at Abl: ville C. H. on salesday in Augv 1919. next, for the payment of deb the follownig described real esta of Jason L. Simpson, deceased, sit ate in said State and County, to w All that tract or parcel land, known the Jason L. Simpson tract of lan located near Little Mountain, sevi miles south of the City of Abbevil! containing 112 acres, more or le: and bounded by the lands now or fc merly belonging to Mrs. Millwe Hunter Brothers, Mrs. Mary Watso and Wilson Spring Tract, being t; same land conveyed to the said Jcr? L. Simpson by Walter L. Miller, Mr ter, on the 6th day of December, 18! Terms Cash?Purchaser to pay f all necessary papers and stamps. J. F. MILLER, Judge of the Probate Court, July 10th, 1919. Abbeville Co., S. MACTPDIfi SHI P. I>nw kail w vrvvMia The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. S. A. GRAVES, trading as Ack Building and Repair Compan Plaintiffs, against MARY GRIFFIN, Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sa by the Court of Common Pleas f Abbeville County, in said Stal made in the above stated case, I w offer for sale, at Public Outcry, Abbeville <"!. H., S. C., on Salesdi in August, A. D. 1919, within t' legal hours of sale the following d scribed land, to wit: All that lot parcel of land, situate, lying and h *ii- i??i j? xi rr mg witn DUiianig inereun, hi iuwu Abbeville, Abbeville County, in t' State aforesaid, containing One thi (1-3) of an Acre, more or less, ai bounded as follows: Fronting < Greenwood Road, bounded on t" back by lands of Jack Smith, and < the West by lands of Richard Wilso having Sixty-seven (67) feet fro on Greenwood Road, and sixty-sevi (67) feet on the back line, and ha ing two hundred and ten (210) fe on both side lines. The same beii the lot of land conveyed to the d fendant, Mary Griffin, on the 14 day of jane, 1911 by Griffin. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Pu chaser to pay for stamps and papei THOS. P. THOMSON, Master A. C., S. C. 7-16-3t. j Senator Spencer, Republican, after !T a long talk with Mr. Wilson today ic1 aibout the treaty. The senator deie clined to go into details as to the exie! act steps being taken and* both the re J White House and the state departrylment were silent on the subject. w[ There were indication however, that e-| the conversations with Japan, though ' ^ ? ' -- llO Ocl \q quite miormai m uuaraubci, ?i?u teir object such a declaration from ii- Tokyo as would satisfy China and >y result in her acceptance of the _i treaty. ( Senator Spencer also discussed at length with the president the sub- , ject of reservation in senate ratifica-l a- tion of the treaty, taking with him! to the . White House a draft of five ) reservations drawn up and submitted k to the president, it is understood, at the suggestion of Chairman Lodge of -e' the foreign elations committee. The r_ draft is also said to have been shown a- to other Republicans of varying shades of opinion, but Mr. Spencer io made it clear in presenting them that he alone stood sponsor for their ^ phraseology. Much Ground Covorede. |d' The reservation covered the Monr. roe doctrine withdrawal, Shantung, national determination of domestic k, issues and independence of action if under Article 10. Mr. Spencer told | n- the president that without some such) eluded ratification would come q^uck-J , ly. He said Mr. Wilson promised to! Jjj give the proposed reservations his j earnest consideration and conveyed 1X1 ' e_ qualifications the treaty never could be ratified, while if they were in-1 yt the impression that he personaly was; id not opposed to Such a course except ie for the complications that might result should the treaty be returned for renegotiations. Notice also was taken at the White House during the day of senate discussion of the defensive treaty with France, which Senator Lodge and others have charged the president is withholding from the senate in di?f rect violation of the treaty's own 'e terms, without making any explanation, White House officials made it j clear that Mr. Wilson has no intention of submitting the Franco-Amerrs> ican agreement for senate ratificajn tion until consideration of the treaty ts- with Germany is well under way. rs. 11 nd POULTRY NOTES. ng on Clemson College, July 26.?Chicks ts can be hatched and grown as sue cessfully in the summer montns as in >e" any other season, says Prof. F. C. lst Hare, of the Poultry Husbandry Divfcs ' ision. Shade is essential. A clean u_ grass range, and a good dry mash are it; helpful. as The Clemson Egg Mash is a good ;d, growing food for chicks, as well as en an egg-producing food for hens, le, Feed it dry. Keep it in a box conS?? stantly before the poultry. ,r" The formula is: cottonseed meal; !e' cornmeal; wheat bran; fine wheat ^ middlings, of each 25 pounds; 3n ground oats, 10 pounds; fine ground lS_ oyster shells, or ground agricultural 37 lime, 6 pounds, and fine table salt, or 11 pound. TVia meal imust be prime meal made from good seed. If you cannot obtain satisfactory cottonseed meal, substitute for it 25 pounds of soybean meal, or 35 pounds of either peanut meal or peameal. The peanut meal is recommended. You can use 50 pounds of er any wheat product for the brand ,y and middlings. If you do not intend to hatch more chicks, keep the rooster away from the laying hens. The hens lay lle as well and the eggs keep better. 0r| Don't fail to soak hatching egsg '..j in warm water for two minutes just before they are due to hatch. This ayJ softens the shell and tihe skins inhe! side the shell. It is especially necesle sary in warm weather. or Plan to raise 50 to 100 chickens '6- this fall. Set the first eggs in Au of!gust, and continue setting until October. These chicks will grow ^ well and they will make excellent an ^rys* will lay next ke 6pring. Meats of al kinds are be3n coming scarce and difficult to buy.) n, Frys can be grown cheaply, and you nt can have them all year. en An incubator and portable broodv" ?rs will produce chicks when you wish them. Write the Poultry Division of Clemson College for in ^ formation. ?: it- V WW vvvvvvv Engraved cards and wedding invitations at Press and Banner Co. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES HAMPERED THE ALLIES' San Francisco, July 27?Congressman Fiorello LaGuardia of New York, former major in the Air Service in charge of fliers on the Italian front, has thrown interesting light upon the difficulties face by the United States in co-operating with its -H- wawI/] ?fo r Mo T.O_ allies 111 H1C wuiiu wax. luajui XH* Guardia has telegraphed the World I Trade Cluib of San Francisco, an or- I ganization rpresenting 500 leading manufacturing merchants, pledging his support to the campaign that the organization is now waging for the world wide adoption of the metric j system of weights and measures, now. used by all the world except the United States and Britannia. In his wire Major LaGuardia points out, that the world war showed the imperative need of standardization of weights and measues. He advocates the metric system. "I still have unpleasant memories of the difficulty we experienced during the war," he writes, "of tihe loss firvio tlio frtn-fnsinn. owinc to dif ferent systems of weights and meas- J ures used by various allies. We lost more time iln translating specifications and more errors were caused on this account than by anything else." The World Trade Club is receiving similar testimony from a great many persons who had experience with the difficulty caused by our present weights during the war. TO PREVENT ROBBING. Clemson College, July 26.?Now that the main honey flow is over, great care should be taken to prevent bees from getting into the robbing habit. All old comb, honey, old ; frames, and other parts of the hfve | should be put away and not left I where bees can get at them say the i bee specialists of the Extension Ser' vice. j Excitment at the opening at this I season is very likely to be robbing ! if the excited colony is a weak one. ! Bees crawl around and over thej ! hive trying to get in. If the at-1 | tacked colony is putting up a aej fense, then there is a general fight | at the entrance, and it should be j stopped or it will grow worse and ' in a few days the entire bee-yard I will go to robbing. This is very j serious and sometimes almost impossible to stop. (1) Be sure to remove all honey and comb exposed in and near the bep-yard. (2) Stop the entrance to the attacked hive so that only two or three bees can get thru at one time. This enables a weak colony to establish an effective defense. (3) If this does not stop it, move the attacked colony to the cellar or some remote place and stop down the entrance to other hives as already explained. METRIC SYSTEM WOULD HAVE FOILED KAISER San Francisco, July 27.?The lack of standards in weights and measures among the Allies gave Germany a great advantage in the waging of world-war, according to the messages received from prominent manufacj turers of the United States by the I World Trade Club of San Francisco. I One of them, a large manufacturer I --e nc?H rfnT m^ilrinfr war mu VJL HiaiiCX mi uovm ? Q nitions, President F. 0. Wells of the Greenfield, Mass. Tap, Die, Machine 1 Tool company goes so far as to dej clare that the Kaiser would not have { dared to declare was if the United j States and Britannia had been standI ardized with their allies in the vital ' matter of weights and measures. J The World Trade Club, representing 500 leading San Francisco manuI facturing merchants, is promoting ! a campaign for the world-wide adop; i : tion of meter-liter-gram, the units of the metric system of weights and ! measures, now in use by practically all nations of the world except the United States and Great Britain. The campaign has brought many responses of support from men like tir n a .A/ TVovirJ Starr J or VT III* V_J. iuvihuw| ??*? ^_ dan, Nicholas Murray Butler, Expresident Eliot of Harvtard, Henry Van Dyke, Judge E. H. Gary, John Hays Hammond, Wm. C. Redfield, Theodore N. Vail, Otto H. Kahn, George W. Perkins, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, The Lord May#r of Manchester and many more. Southern OAKL J( ] INTERAI Display 1 J Second-Hanc Oaklai "To build at a fai automobile so sigh uphold its owner3 pride, so compete ? arouse his genuine r g reliable as to win hi confidence, so econ to serve his highest j this has been the pi now the accomi and will continue 1 endeavor to which devotes the whole o gies, its resources skill." Oakland Motor I Pontiac, Mich If T7nn arp in tl AX J V/U iAXV/ 111 VJ until you hav< Alvin Ellis. SOUTHEI A. Ellis, Agen i Auto &; - Agents Fo AND?Sc 3RDANNASH-' vinri/^M A i N 11W1 N/Aj \ Rooms Eu \ 1 Cars on Ha d \ Th< r price an 0 oucce ltly as t0 paint s honest make ;nt as t0 a mo espect, so mineg s deepest ofhig omical as he ha, interest- tion v arpose, is ^ riishtnent, 1 pressi to be the 1 which Oakland 1 tion, f its ener- 1 cure 1 and its | who 1 Car Co., Ti,e j igan. tie market for 3 seen our r iN AUTO COM f I '>V, Supply Co. r 'LI C* rilMUlC kJlA gfl --01X I MX ' fl LTRUCKS I ' c MBBI ' J. *. v^n reka Hotel I ; fi* |M nd at all Times I Jordan . 1 H H s Final Proof of Jordan IB Hfl 88?If a man decides to B ^ picture, write a book, 9 a pair of shoes, or build H tor car, and he deteri to put into that product I own brain the best that jH * mm 3 within him, thajt crea-. rill possess a certain ;y of goodness?an ex- mM ion of his own sincerity, BB l will command atten-, HB '4 create desire, and se- H the approval of people mm enow What they want. R^B H9| Edward S. Jordan. HB Jordan Motor Car Co., HH Cleveland, Ohio. mmm a Car don't buyH epresentative Mr.H & SUPPLY I ^^bbeviD^