The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 30, 1920, Image 2
v
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS }i
? |?
For the Purpose of Accomodating
ihc Fu'olic in the Matter of Mak-ji
ing Their Returns, I Will Visit the.S
"" J RoUu, rtrl :T
I laces aicmiuiicu Dates
Indicated in Schedule. jl
ALL RETURNS must be made un-j
der oath of personal property re-(J
EfSv turned at its market value. ;t
Persons not mbaking their returns i*
between January 1, 1920, and Feb-!
ruary 20, 1920, are liable to a penal- ?
ty of 50 per cent. This penalty will 2
be enforced against delinquents: for '<
the failure to enforce it heretofore '<
has put on neglect of the law. jl
The returns of those who conform
to the law are placed before the
Township and County Boards, while '
those who disregard the law come in j
after the meeting of the Boards and (
r return to suit themselves. The en-j
|| !E@IN MOT WATE1 !'
BUNION? IF YOU s
[ ?ONT IFEKL M<S?T ?
Say* glass of hot water with *
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons. ! 2
If you wake up with a bad taste, bad *
. breath and tongue is coated; it your j
head is dull or aching; if what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stomach,
or you are bilious, constipated, 1
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestono
phosphate in it This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse, 1
sweeten and purify the entire allmen- a
h tary tract. Do your inside bathing Immediately
upon arising in the morning c
to wash out of the system all the pre- s
y1ou8 day's poisonous waste, gases and |
sour bile before putting more food into j0
the stomach. |p
To feel like young folks feel; liko 1B
you felt before your blood, nerves and |
muscles became loaded with body im- a
purities, get from your pharmacist a g
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except for a sourish twinge which a
is not unpleasant. i .
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and t
freshening, bo hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Men and women c
who are usually constipated, bilious, a
headachy or have any stomach disorder
should begin this inside bath ins a
before breakfast. They are assured r
they will become real crank? on the
subject shortly
I SA
i
I ;; ' : Whal
I Wal
W.r
Mr.
Abbeville,
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:orcement of this 50 per cent penal,y
will correct this evil.
Returns will not be taken by mail
mless they are sworn to before
;ome proper officer. All improve??
rtwtf 4-vowe^ov nr voq! ocfnfo
UCllta yj i. ailtV l/A MilOitl V?X
nust be reported to the Auditor.
Employers are requested to return,
ill their employees after notifying
;hem and getting a statement of
;heir property.
All tax returns must be made by
school districts. So please look up
four ^)lats and find the number of
icres in each school district, also
imount of personal property.
My Appointments Are as Follows:
Calhoun Falls, Tuesday, Feb. 3.
Lowndesville, Wednesday and
["hursday, Feb. 4 and 5.
Donalds, Tuesday and Wedneslay,
Feb. 10 and 11.
Due West, Thursday and Friday,
^eb. 12 and 13.
Dr. Joseph Hicks will represent
ne at Calhoun Falls.
R. J. Huchinson will represent me
it Lowndesville.
D. H. Humphries will represent me
it Donalds.
S. J. Todd will represent me at
)ue West.
E. A. Patterson will represent me
it Antreville.
W. W. Wilson will represent me at
jevel Land.
RICHARD SONDLEY,
Auditor, Abbe. County.
.-19?&-2?2-9.
THE SPRING GARDEN
Clemson College, January 28.?
Co have an early garden it is almost
i necessity to have a hot-bed and a
old-frame, in which plants can be
tarted out of their natural season
if growth and be ready for transbanting
to the open garden as soon
is danger from frost is over. They
ire very easy to construct and every
;ardener should have them. The hot?ed
is used for starting the plants
;nd the cold-frame for hardening
hem before being transplanted to
he open field.
In making a hot-bed the soil is exavated
to a depth of eighteen inches
ind the frame built six feet wide
md as Ion? as needed.. The hot-bed
nay be built any size, but the stanlard
greenhouse or forcing sash is
YES WIF1
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1
ana
KIDS
ires You t<
t! V
Ask
Iter R. Hil
Phone 322
Soutl
*
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. three feet by six feet. A good sis
.hot-bed for the home garden is si
ifeet by six feet, although a six b
'twelve is much better as it allov
!
room for plants to be thinned an
! transplanted. The frame, construc
led so as to be six inches higher i
jthe back than m front (usually i
(inches in back) is fitted over t!
j trench, which should be placed in
sunny place. The slope should 1:
to the east or south, so as to adni
the sunlight.
Fermenting: stable manui'e ia pla
led in the bottom of the frame to
j depth of twelve inches, packed ugh
;ly, and then watered freely. Th
'manure furnishes the heat, "n tc
of the manure is placed six ir.chi
| of rich garden soil which has bee
! thoroughly sifted to remove root
lumps and trash. A good plan is 1
j place on top of this soil one inch <
finely sifted woods-earth, as this
j usually free from grass and wee
(seeds. After the bed is complet
,the sash are placed on and the frarr
allowed to stand for three or foi
days before planting the seed. Th
allows the bed to become warn
The seed may then be planted, wi
tered slightly and the sash replace*
1
I
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS.
Clemson College, January 28.Crops
in South Carolina for 191
increased in value over 1918 croi
by nearly 60 million dollars, accort
ing to figures just announced by tVi
United States Department of Agr
culture, through the South Carolin
field agent, B. B. Hare, at Saludi
For 1919 the total value of the croi
is estimated at $403,517,000, ?
compared with $344,549,000 in 191
The average value per acre in 191
has been $60.42, as compared wit
$51.59, for the year of 1918.
mi ' a. j 'ii l
i ne crops listea in me report ai
corn, wheat, oats, rye, potatoes, rici
peanuts, tobacco, hay, sorghum, an
cotton. The total value of thej
crops for 1919 is $403,517,000, i
against^a valuation of $344,549,00
in 1918. The details of these est
'mates for 1919 follows:
Production Total Vali
1919 1919
Corn. bu_ 37,440,000 $ 73,757,0C
Wheat, bu. 1,836,000 4,737,0C
Oats, bu._ 11,730,000 12,903,0C
Rye, bu._ 170,000 502,0C
' y)
1 ^
E
..
30
/ho?
\
ton
i Carolina
:e Potatoes,
x bu. 2,291,000 4,590,000 j
>y|S. Potatoes,
re bu. 7,560,00 11,189,000;
id! Rice, bu. 90,000 270,000 j
t- bu. __ 585,000 1,753,000!
in; Tobacco,
8 j lbs.. 81,000,000 18,468,000
ie:nay, iame,
a I tons,. 358,000 11,008,000
>e|Hay, wild,
it I tons __ 11,000 280,000
j Sorghum,
c.| gals 680,000 680,000
a j Cotton,
t- bale?- 1,4 75.000 263,283,000
is J
p Summons?For Relief.
?sj STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
n ! County of Abbeville.
5,] Court of Common Pleas.
;o S. J. WAKEFIELD, Plaintiff,
)f! against
is! MRS. S. B. KNOX, and R. C. KNOX,
id I Defendants.
e, (To the Defendants Above Named:
ie YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
tr and required to answer the Com
is | plaint in this action of which a copy
i. j is herewith served upon you, and to
i- serve a copy of your answer to the
3. said Complaint on the subscriber at
his office at Abbeville Court House,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
? the day of such service; and if you
9 :'ail to answer the Complaint within
)S the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
ie for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
ia Dated 21st day of January, A. D.,
a- 1920. WM. P. GREENE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
lSiTo the Defendants Above Named:
O j
Take notice that the Complaint in
^ ! the above stated action together with
^ j the Summons, of which the foregoing
| is a copy, was filed in the Office of
'e Lhe Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
e? for Abbeville County on January 23,
4 1920, where it is now on file.
>e January 23rd, 1920.
15 WM. P. GREENE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
1_ 1-23?30?2-6-3t.
ie THE ANTI-LYNCHING LAW.
0 The prpvision of Representative
'0 Buckingham's bill thai, officers from
0 whose custody prisoners are taken
'Ojand lynched by mobs be indicted and
| be suspended from office, pending
B I prosecution, has merit. Knowledge
[by the sheriff, jailer, constable or
j policeman that to surrender his prisoner
or allow him to be snatched
I
away would be equivalent to surren!der,
temporarily at least, of his of 'fice,
would have an excellent effect.
Clearly the burden of explaining
should be on the officer who loses hi?
i prisoner.
A considerable proportion of the
llynchings, most of them indeed, are
jdone by mobs that capture their victim
before he falls into the hands of
the law officers. In South Carolina
it is not often nowaday? that a prisoner
is taken by a mob from a jail.
The responsibility of the county in
damages to the victim's family, pro-j
- - . .. - I
vided for in the constitution of 1895,;
tends to deter the lynchers into
whose hands a suspected criminal!
falls before the law officers have apprehended
him?or it would do so
were it generally enforced. We believe
that; the disposition to enforce
his law is growing and that the people
of South Carolina, if they do not
turn aside from the course that they
have entered upon, will, before
jmany years have passed, put an end
to lynching withir the borders of
j their state.?The State.
.?
;mrs. p. u. miller died
at piedmont thursday
Mrs. P. U. Miller, widow of the
late P. U. Miller, died at her home
j
two miles north of Piedmont Thursday
morning, after illness for several
months with paralysis. She was
72 years of age, and was a woman
iof sterling Christian character, and
oved by all who knew her.
She is survived by nine children,
ns follows: 0. L. Miller, G. C. Mil
Iler, and T. W. Miller, of Greenville;
W. T. Miller and T. S. Miller, of
!Piedmont; D. W. Miller, of Spartanburg;
P. W. Miller, of McCormick;
Mrs. J. 0. Hammons, of WoodIville,
and Mrs. F. L. Huff, of Piedjmont.
She had made her home with
Mrs. Huff since the death of her
husband.?Greenville Piedmont.
i i
i;
Engraved Cards and Invitations?
jl, The Press and Banner Co.
J?
WHICH? A season's toil wasted
food, or a little money invested in I
Truck, Cotton or Grain crop more
choice now.
Progressive Southern farmers long ago realiz
hausted soils with Phosphoric Acid, Ammor
needs.
PLANTERS FE
DOUBLES VOI
(because it contains available P hosphoric Aci
right proportions.
Better place your order for Planters right no
Ask any agent in your town for informatior
us direct. Every bag is stamped with our <
for it?It's for your protection.
Y Planters Fertilizer &
\ ^ MANUFACTUF
CHARLESTON. SOUTI
I'nnm*niiiiitiNiii?iiiiimmffiiftimiiiitiiiittiiitfiiiMiiirMiiitiNiimKiiiMiiMifittMmtimiiitiiittMiiiiiiiiiiHiitJiiti
You No Doubt Asp
S
Success can be yours. If yc
j new year in securing a good bi
be ready to hold a good positi(
Year rolls around.
I
Our New Term starts on Jar
5
II us in regard to course and rati
..
3 2
Greenwood Busin
326 1-2 WALLER AVE.
if Under Same Management
EMANUEL BUSINESS COLL
11
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gHH55B5B5i
| Austin-Pert
1 Comp;
We are essentially a <
I want to emphasize that
j fine line of drugs and i
jj medicines, etc.
| WE PAY SPECIAL J
ir> nnrcrmnnrn
UUK rrvLov^ivir 1 j
Among other items th
m be mentioned:
Stationery Boc
?j Toilet Articles
1 Toilet Paper
We handle a com
[ NUNNALLY'S CAlv
| Austin-Peri
g Lomp
on a soil deficient in plant &
banters Fertilizer?and your g
than doubled? Make your ?
ed the necessity of supplying cxtia
and Potash, which every crop
KTiUZER
III) YIELD I
d, Ammonia and Potash in the
w, and avoid delayed delivery.
i, free advice, or prices, or write
jiant Lizard Trade Mark. Look '
? 'i
: Phosphate Co. / J
^ . : 1
0 fj :||||
lire to Succeed jj
a? i hi ?
jj :M
>u will spend part of the fj
usiness training you can fj
)n before another New fj ? y
} I 3
{[
luary 5. Will you write jj
BS?
i! -nj
' Ml
1i it i*;
iess College, ij
GRHENWOOD, S. C.
I
I! ;
ij
.EGE, Asheville, N. C.
W '"m
in Drug)
any If
^ J ?:
lrug store ana we p
fact. We carry a ??
medicines, patent ?f
ATTENTION TO I
(ON TRADE. | |
tat we carry might jj
>ks Cigars
Tobaccos jj
Cigarettes jg
plete line of
IDIES?FRESH |
rin Drug |
any | ;
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