The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 28, 1920, Image 7
I BUI
I We belie
I terested in y
I you. Come
We invit<
i
templating a
tions or estal
si en of this \
I" of the comrr
dividual dep
we sol:
pnimi
IOVUfl
G. A. Nt
STRONO
M??
WITH THE PLAYERS. I little wh
I
\ 1 such fine
"Let's do what we can, j Gene Mc
This life's but a span, j Major Fl
Pvnnsed to trouble and sorrow; j ha
Then drink my good friends, .j when
E'er our merriment ends, y j about co
For we may be dead by tomorrow."! sem^]e(j
; Corp. Ke
As previously foretold in the set-) ?craved"
back news in this paper, Col. James aU(jj
L. McMillan, of Magazine Street, en- j^ef rei
tertained twenty-four of his setback wjsjie(j
friends at a regulation setback dinner j,een sai(
Tuesday evening, and the evening was; ab0ut th
one of great enjoyment to all whojbor> ^0j
were fortunate enough to be able to j s
attend. | that the
Disregarding the requests of the j thoughte
Corps. Kerr and Barnwell as con- j failed to
tained in our previous issue, Col. Mc-j and bant
Millan forced these amateurs to go tory, anc
up against Col. Thomas Thomson, of way to c
Long Cane, and Capt. Ja<?k Perrin, White ai
with the result that when the game wished t
was over it was not the latter who and say
felt like they had waded the stream great dii
when it was up, and wore then on the should h
other side from home. "* whom he
Col. Pat Roche was in evidence as Their na
usual, the evidence being spelled zar, Trii
with a capital "E." He had. as his "The pre
partner his old friend and follow- ing Bibl
suffer, Uncle Jim Stark, playing quainted
with whom Col. Roche had said on a have all
former occasion is "not only a pleas- take it t
ure but an education." At the con- with bai
elusion of the games, Col. Roche said1 would lil
he would not take back anything he about Ti
had said about Uncle Jim, but that' "It is
j
there was such a thing as too much feast on
I education sometimes. j ming-bir<
Dr. Neuffer forged ahead and is lus," he
fast coming to the expert age. In a'of ration
j
i
. . ... >
' SHOW IE
ve in co-opera
our success),
in and 4'talk i
t the consider
change in th<
blishing new a
Dank is to mee
mnity as well
ositor.
iCIT YOU
M SAVIN
vv* r\
lujjer, rres.
/
SAFE
\
ile he will be playing with'ever heard,"
' pitchers as Dick Sondley, lus having i
Millan, Dale Barksdale. e*c. I in and place
lip was allowed to win again, a cap, and i
3 a fine turkey. j hanging on
the hour for departure had; of dates hai
me. and the eruests were as- with a whol
to bid the host good-night, out of swee
ier stepped to the front, and Boar, the h
he said "the indulgence of: by the guesl
ence" while he made a few! "that it is a
narks. He stated that he for the hos1
0 concur with all that had'for the gue
d in the Press and Banner, them." "N
e feasts spread by his neigh-j carved in tl
, T. G. White, and his old ^ whereupon
lardanapalus. But he stated out. Neith*
Press and Banner either un- a service ol
dly or through ignorance had ^ chase, by h
mention all the great feast hounds run
juet makers recorded in his-j the guests s:
1 while not intending in any, man's idea.
:a?t any reflections on Col. | to me, must
id King Sardanapalus, he ( style and fa
o keep the record straight ^ but Trimalc
tnat tnere were tnree otne^ alter my ov
mer givers in history who; Millan. So
ave been mentioned, and shall soon n
! now proposed to mention. 'like to say
imes he said were, Belshaz- Jim and '
nalchio and Jim McMillan.] bought theii
isent company", he said, "be-! dealers else
e students, are well ac-|up under tl
with Belshazzar, and we' dishes displ;
been here this evening and Ij benefit of th
hat you are all acquainted1 "I cannot
nquefter McMillan, but I j "without all
ce," he said, "to have a word: chio was a j
imalchio." ! spoke most
true that Trimalchio did notj quets, and
peafowl gizzards, and hum-idown by his
i brains as did Sardanapa-j Arbiter. Jii
said, "but what is that kind am arid I a:
s to a hungry man. Nobody him, and wh
?...
JTEREST
s
ition. We are mWe
want to help
t over" with us.
\
ition of those con?ir
Banking Relaccounts.
The deit
the requirements
M /
as to serve the ini
R BUSINESS
J
. \
n RANK"
\\mu muui
R. E. Cox, Cashier
CONSERVATIVE
mmtamammmmmmmmmam
he said, "of Sardanapa-! taken down by the stenographer
i whole Boar brought) the Press and Banner. Among ot
,1 unnn ?V>n toWn n>oo?inrr I fViincrc w.Viich Trimalfhin said
vith a basket of almonds this: "When the pot no longer Bo;
one tusk, and a' basket and a man's estate declines, fareu
iging on the other, and friends." For the benefit of the g
e bed full of pigs, made tlemen present I would urge t
t meats, lying about thej they all prepare to put the pots
itter to be carried home, boiling, and if Bill Wilson does ]
is." "I believe," he said, | soon give a party everybody i
great thing at a banquet (think he is getting poor, and
t to furnish a good deal, friends will shake him. A word to
sts to carry home with'wise is sufficient."
either was a hog ever|
ie side by Sardanapalus,j EUROPEAN TRADE ACTIVIT
twelve blackbirds flew,
;r did he ever introduce| (Manufacturers Record, Baltimo:
: venison, slain in the; Md;)
aving a pack of beagle! When the Treasury Departm<
around the table where ^ announced that the financial nec
at to give you the hunts- j sities of Europe were greatly exs
Sardanapalus, it seems gerated, probably it was giving
; have been strong on' tcntion to the very pronounced act
ncy eating for the ladies, in trade extension which is not
hio was a dinner giver'not only in the neutral countries
m heart, as is Jim Mc- Eur0Pe but also amonS the *ec(
here's hoping that we belligerents particularly Great B
leet here again. I would tern.
in conclusion that both- Titanic have been the efforts
IYimalchio must have J the British Empire during the w;
r furniture from goodj it must not be forgotten that the E
it would not have stood pire is a colossus, more power!
le many and plentiful'than any government which e\
ayed by them for the'preceded it, and a long, long w
' from hankriintcv TVio /*< >? *
>Uii g U .... M|/vvjt ^ ??V IV?? WVOb
close, however," he said,1 the British pound in American d
so relating that Trimal- tars does not mean that the Briti
^reat orator. He always people have lost their genius 1
of the time at his ban- trade. It simply seems that there h
had his speeches taken n?t yet been time to bring abo
stenographer, Petronius^he readjustments marie necf>c?a
~ V%nt- T hv thp war
m doing the orating for! We note, for instance, that Briti
iat I hare'to say will b# interests of importance have co
.re urged to co-operate and help
nake the South the finest example
n the world of people of different
!!! eluded an agreement with certain
jil Baltic states, including Esthonia,
H!whereby they will act as agents for
Jjjthe disposition in western Europe of
Sj the entire timber productions of
jpj these countries for the next 15 years
|S and in return for undertaking and
jj|i financing this enormous contract, it
Hjjis reported that these agency interim
ests will be given a monoply of flax
jjg J and her raw materials in the coun?jj
tries interest.
jjg Our admiration of the trade ability
j|? j of the British people is very great.
I3!;ln spite of tremendous difficulties
HI! at home, they are reaching out, with
= J government aid into new markets.
Hf j They are making exti-aordinary efSj?
forts to hold on to their old mar?j?
kets. Moreover, their long experi=
ences in world trade has made them
IB adepts in international business.
gj There is nothing, therefore, more
SB jfallicious than the idea which some
jj| I Americans seem to have, that all the
Sj other peoples of the world are cornIll
| pletely prostrated, that our domi|;
nance of markets everywhere de^g,pcnds
simply on our wilingness to
H?: take control. So far is this from be^
I
m ing true that we have in fact to figh' >
===;
for everything we expect to get hereafter.
It is true that for a few years
ijj i things may be comparatively easy
while foreign production is being
Hi i brought back to normal, but out
gjgpermanent participation in overseas
=! markets will depend on our skill,
ssejuur iiiiuauv^ uur energy aim uut
HI i determination.
51 | Wise is that manufacturer who refuses
to be deluded by present conjgg'ditions,
and is laying his plans, not
HI j merely to secure a temporary forSieign
trade, but to build up a foreign
H? | business that will endure.
I NEGROES CHARGE
UNFAIR TACTICS
?f?! Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 21.?ReafH
firming its opposition to the alleged
HJ ^discrimination practiced by railroads
lH ;and othere common carriers and holdgjing
as indefensible the practice of
|=| charging negroes first class fare and
j providing them with third and fourth
i pinQC Q/?/?nmn^ofin?e
- Mvw?<iVUMi/lViIOj I/11C UCtifll AL1UII5
Sj'of the 29th annual negro conference
U' at Tuskegee were adopted here today
Bi following addreses by prominent
JI white men as well as negro workers
IH8 gathered for session.
SI Lynching is deplored and its pracgjjtice
held as a "cure for nothing." If
?jl i negroes commit crimes, they should
Hi be punished by the courts, but not by
jjl'by lynching," the declaration set
Sj forth. Insistence on better and fair^'er
methods for adjusting many of
I'the ordinary differences between
the races is voiced and the white
I negro leaders in every community
J ? ?
j| Austm-P<
ofjjp
herii:
T Lon
yls.i;!:
veil I j |!
ill Our stock of Hair
hat!;;;:
toji|i Articles of all kinds
viii!:|:
ARTICLES
the1:!:
!!i: \;n ?*at
IV LL1V1U I
Skin Whiti
Hair Dress
Soap
mt|| MADAM W
11' ? Hair Dress
It | Glosine
iv-;]: Temple Gi
jji ' PALMER L
Queen Hair ]
?| HEROLINE
of,:| Ox Marro\
Nelson's H
fui! | Harade
Exelento Qui
avj?;<
of |if Makes Hai
?i-|| Hair Soft a
:shil Also good
or ;jr
,asil 1
ut j!;-;
ry| Austin-Per r
. ' v'
!i
aces living together in mutual repect
and helpfulness.
Members of the race are urge'd to
profit by lessons of industry and
thrift so effectively taught during
the war, and the negro farmers are
especially urged to grow sufficient
food for their families, for their
stock and to raise more and better
poultry, hogs and cattle. Increased
values of farm products and wages
which negro men are now enjoying
should result, the conference holds,
in better homes, schools and church. . ,j
"And ovon with hotter homes, there
can be no assured or abiding progress
without a decided incr:-a-.e in
the intelligence among the ir.asseu of
the colored people."
The conference suggests to plantei*s
that they offer more favorable*
renting conditions to their negro tenants,
that they make regular stated
settlements and provide them with
more comfortable homes, and all
people are called upon to sapply
houses for negroes with more sanitary
surroundings that they may
have a chance to live and rear their
families in decency and health.
Attention is directed ! to the part
the negro played in the world war
and the period of unrest that has
followed in its wake. "The South is
jthat section of thecountry," the declaration
says, "most free from
organized disorder and veiled attacks
I against the government and society (
| due in no small measure to the fact '
that the mass of labor to whom love
of country is dominant."
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
will hold an examination for
men onlv for Clerks and Carriers
on Feb. 14, 1920 at Abbeville, S. C.,
to fill vacancies in the Post Office
in this city. The examination i^open
to all wht> meet the requirements.
Application blanks and full information,
including sample questions,
jbe obtained from the Secretary,
Local Civil Service Board at the
Post Office Abbeville, S. C., or from
the Secretary, Fifth Civil Service
District, Atlanta, Ga.
^ '-aS
ijllyjx at voua grocers I
rMAXWELL HOUSE
1 COFFEE J |
TV 1
srrin Drug I
1
-'j
Dressings and Toilet |
unsurpassed. 1
IN STOCK I
ler < |
sing 11
rALKER |
ling I
*ower I
INE
Dressing
I ; J
v Pomade ?
'air Dressing I
' \
nin Pomade :!
'sh, Stubborn i I
md Glossy,
for Dandruff. 1
n n _ 1
Ill LVI Ug VXJ. |
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