The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 23, 1920, Image 2
f.
.
I S E
I I Prettiest
|, | And
|:; | Best
p* | Dressed
I, -1 Chorus
I | That
I 1 Has
fe." | Left.
|| 1 New
W 1 York
|' 1 .This
H I Season
11 j Hear
| | IMPERIAL
j'i Quartette,
| I Krices:
. IflNMMHMNMi
5,
If ytSft GSocer'S
,rMAXVEU HOUSE I
; ] COFFEE J
S ; ' ' ? - ?7??? *
LET THE SOUTH EXERT
ITSELF TO THE UTMOST TO
RAISE MORE FOOD PRODUCTS
(Manufacturers Record, Baltimore,
l Md.)
Briefly but in a throroughly broad
Briefly but in a thoroughly broad
- vin Coolidge of Massachusetts
urges that the South shall exert itself
to the utmost to raise more food
and feedstuffs. In an interview with
a staff correspondent of the Manufacturers
Record, published elsewhere
in this issue, Governor Coolidge
takes the position that while
Massachusetts wants cotton, he believes
that "we shall, in the end, get
more cotton if the South raises more
food products."
"We want something more than
one-crop men," the Governor further
declares, and he continues:
"Let the South be independent by a
diversity of interests and there will
be no trouble about securing a
steady supply of cotton."
Governor Coolidge has no sympathy
with the position taken by sonic
of the cotton mill men of Englanc
and elsewhere that the South should
go largely into cotton production, sc
that prices may be drastically re<lnr>r>H
thrrmo-li f-hr> rsii'siricr nf a irvoat.
ly increased cotton crop, for he holds
that the cotton farmer is entitled to
a fair price for his cotton and that
"no one has any right to ask the cotton
farmer to sell his cotton at ?i
price that does not bring him ?i
i ^A^^ORRof
By r ^WCTffwS j58k
II
!l E /BEAUTYe
!! E JICHORUSb
L SUPERB />
P ^COSTUMES.<^"v
$.50 .75 1.00
r^jps^-"' Add .10 Per C
^ . HI
profit." He would not have the.cot-[th<
ton farmer and his family thrown j 75
(back into the economic slavery which , tio
jthey endured from the time of thejpr*
j Civil War until recent years. Thejthi
'opportunities for education, decent;at
living condition; and comfortable
! surroundings which prosperity brings tio
| should not be denied to the cotton pr<
grower any more than to any other i ha'
man who works with his hands- But!80'
.jl(: believes that t'nc Z'Zy t-0 economic U e)
' inrlononrlpripe lies in the ereatest I iri/
? --- ? - O"
, possible Increase in all products of ma
the farm. "The South," the Gov- wh
ernor says, "should by all means the
more largely grow its own supplies thi
in grain, fruits, meats and its feed-'eri
stuffs, for livestock, and it should j So
also raise as much as possible of the 'trc
crop for which it is especially adapti
ed, cotton."
| In this position the Governor is ?n
but following out a consistent policy g0
jhe has adopted for his own State of seJ
i Massachusetts, where he has urged
[productivity in every line. It is men
!who bring about developments andj
prosperity, he points out, and only by j
greater diversity and more energetic |pa
j diligent activity 'by men can pors-|0f
perity be accomplished and main-'ha
' tained. In his own State he is con- j Ai
: stantly urging greater agricultural'
' development, more planting of or
chards and a return to sheep raising th
: and stock growing, in which lines all'wh
ijNew England has greatly fallen be-'me
1 hind the achievements of former'
. i I _
l years. UC
? :co;
QUESTION OF MERGER jPh
UP TO CONFERENCES na
1 icai
! Louisville, Ky., Jan. 21.?Merger av<
1 of the northern and southern branch
under a new constitution and assum-jtrj
ing the name of the Methodist: fin
: church was agreed upon by the im
* commission of unification of the j bo
. Methodist Episcopal churches in pa:
joint session here last night. The re-!tio
[ commendation, if adopted by the
; general cwijgjences, would -eliminate ha:
C-I CI & lUUdC
^TWEwrami)^ ^
VERYTHING
itw (h 1.000 mwoih
%lkmm *^AM8<
? OEWITCHING Q
^15 ROADWAY DOLLS ?
BIGGER/BETTER THAN EVER
1.50 2.00 I seai
entTax. I v
. i
2 breach which came .about nearly jmember must
years ago over the slavery ques* from deportatic
>n and which has kept the a])-'revolutionists b
aximately 6,000,000 members of bers and are au
; northern and southern churches what they pleai
differentiale. tion!
Included among; the recommenda- wonder
ns of the joint commission, was a Federation of
iposal that the reunited church through which I
ve a supreme general council of eminent. Its tri
0 members chosen from the seven I special legislate
?ional conferences. Six of the re- ^he Bolsheviki.
)nal bodies would have approxi-jup a vast and
1 AAA AAA mnmKavc oonll 167111116111 cXIlcl tl"
ICCluy .i,vv/u,uvv iuc,iiutlo v?v.?
ile the seventh would comprise | they appreciate
> negro membership of 303,000. In (do later is to se
ee of these conferences the North- j ment and the I
i branch would predominate and be theirs.
uthern congregations would con- The very facl
'1 three others. seek control of
The Northern church will vote on eration of Lai
i merger next' May, it was said, cIothe the Fede
d if the merger is approved the and extraordina
uthern church will call a special {^le with ruin?sion
to act on the proposal.
Service J
? - . . . Winnsboro, J
Beware 1 his f rankenstein! fJag of the Zj0I
was demobilized
Documents made public by the De- servjce, * w
rtment of Justice prove that one c;ses There w
the objectives of the revolutionists Lg( tw0 of wh
s been to obtain control of the [gold' stars stood
nerican Federation of Lalbor. j Cants Douglass,
Samuel Gompers is quoted as say-jg ^
* "we must have inghts beyond j
ose of other men. If we do not TYPICAL
lat is to become of the labor move:nt?"
(Manufacturers
It is a popular pastime to paint
tmpers and his following as great j Washington i
nservatives, and to excuse the;panda agencies
\ vt m i ?-i tliniv tin n/lp n vf vn AVfl! ... U < n U fnvni-U t
lllllg 111 Itlicil ilCWIVIO VI. LAWittVlUi- | WIIl^Il XUI111.U *
iry power by averring that so only men cute enoug
n the triumph of radicalism be j leagues to whicl
erted. 'scriptions.
But what will happen to the coun-j In the solicits
j if it wakes up some morning to,by*one of the.'
id that it has conferred a general January 1 the
munity on the Federation of La-j ends his appeal
r nad the Federation of Labor has been in debt u
ssed into the control of the revolu-; hopped out of
nists? jnot want the le
Already the crreat union oligarchy need your help \
s announced that every union j Isn't it rcma:
Monday Jai
^Vbuwkfaoe 1
> JCOMEDIAN a
i HAROLD SJ
re--,0RO
iNEWSj
rQ QA1 F AT RDY
: kj vyi i unjuu JTI. i
llllillllllllllliiillllllllllllliMIIIWiBIBllilHIIIiliilllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllillllllll
be legally immume !
>n. What if all the'" '
ecomc union mem-lfij Hi 1
thorized by law to do I
;e without molesta- 9^11 J B 9
the Reds see in the j
Labor the medium "
:o overthrow the Gov- .
umphs in the field of <
>n cause no crying of ? (
They see being built
invincible inner govley
rejoice because
that all they have to _
ize that inner govern- * VV f* I13.VG
egal Government will
i
;r^rd men to instal
>or proves that to j
(ration with special, ? ,1
try powers is to gam- ^ | ing ror tne pi
_ i
F'ay ?u"fu;1:d- i the factory, t
an. 20.?The service, J 7
i Presbyterian church j
I at the Sunday morn-j C-rw o mon
ith appropriate exer- a. Ulan l(J
ere 28 stars upon the
lich were gold. The . .1
for Lieut. James Mc-j IIlC OCX Vil.
and Paul Crosby, U.
j when you n
TO THE TYPE
Record, Baltimore tjme an(-J
is filled with propn-i ?
of all kinds, most of;
jasy jobs for young
h to organize various
h they can invite sub-il /iUlU
ition for funds issued I 7-^ ??, CAT
?e organizations on<l D. JlL,
"business manager"
by declaring: "I have 1??????BIB-mM
n to my ears since I' '
the cradle, but I do,haVe nover shown L'rou?!'1 c,u:ra
ague in debt: so we,to be a^e to manage their own ;
to offset this deficit." sonal affairs with anything rese
rkable that men who ^ling efficiency should be the c
wmmmmmmmmmmm
n. 26th |
B
nr~ n
1 | The |
| ji Most 1
I ! Elaborate |
II And s
| |j_ Beautiful j
1 |i Costumes |
2 !I Carried |
{ I By A I
9 I I
| M VV/UU
8 | Production |
j See | :
I || Vogel ' I I
j I And I J
I J Miller | .'1
(Ij Eccentric 3 <_ j
|| Dancers
OFFICE NOW I I
^5
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
i Tractors
V'
Mid Service 1
the parts and the
I i-U \U V
I lilClll. i ^(U wqiiLarts
to come from
J
hen another wait
put them in. You i
:e on the Fordson
eed it. No lost
s
crops waiting.
and Tractor Co.
)LER, Manager
. 3?
who insist on going to Washington
per- and undertaking to tell the Govern- _
mb- merit exactly how it should be con>nes
ducted?