The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 23, 1920, Image 7
wvvvuvvvvvvv
V
V DUE WEST.
V A. R. Presbyterian.
V
Miss Mary Jordon is home frorr
Pelzer, her school having closed or
account of the flu.
Mrs. Fannie Brownlee is spending
some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
at L;narione, in. o.
Rev. H. E. Huey in sending in s
, list from Pressly Memorial church
Statesville, N. C., sends in eight new
names.
Mr. Bynum Long, of Gastonia, N,
C., came down last week to do some
special work at Erskine College. Mr,
Henderson Long came with him tc
visit his son, Prof. Long.
Mr. E. B. MaGill returned last
week to the seminary, having beer
called by wire to Kings Creek, S. C.,
on account of the critical illness ol
his father, an acount of whose death
appears in ahother column.
Prof. Fulbright %ache, Due West
last week. He is teaching public
speaking to the students of the semi?v
_i j ?:i.t_ l:
nary, wno are pieaseu wnn ms wurn.
He has a class of sixteen students
who are very much interested in theii
work. This is a good opportunity foT
young speakers to get valuable help
in the great art of speaking. /
A telegram from Dr. Fred Phifei
sent from Wheatland, Wyoming,
stated that Mrs. Margaret Giffen Phifer
was very ill with pneumonia.
Iv
Symptoms a little better this morning.
Fever running high. Mrs. PM>
fer's friends in this section will b? interested
in this statement and will
hope for the best. Dr. and Mrs. Pfcifer's
are at the head of a large saniS
* ?" '
miiimiiiiiiiiiiwwilwnwiiii?m:: ?
r k m
ii
; " Make Mo
! ,
Never before, in the history o
brought such high prices. And
the benefit in bigger profits! N
greater will your profits be; ht
each acre of land produce its u
corn, truck?use Planters Fertili
to 2 bales of cotton per acre ar
of this reputable Fertilizer on S<
, PUNTERS
I DOUBLES
For many years Planters Feri
the South's most successful fan
ble to produce bigger, better ci
year?GET RESULTS THAT
Agent for Free Advice,. Inform
rect?TODAY. It means dollai
>\i n .
I 1 Planters f ertilize
MANUF
CHARLESTON, m
fe*N _
NOI
< '
When you
sell Write, P
r, i: '
The SOUTH
REALTY
Home Office ^JlT00
| The Land A
ill ;
Farm Surveys
WILLIAM L
| CIVIL E
Member of the American .
Farmers and Mercha
GREENWOOD, SO
Landscape Surveys
?
?. I
'
w tarium and are doing a fine work.
k The paper situation is becoming
k accute, with constantly rising prices.
k When you order paper you do not
! know how much you can get, what
! the quality will be or the price.
! Dealers are refusing to make contracts.
We are paying^ now 300 per
r cent above what paper was years ago.
The slight rise in the Drice of Presbv
t ? *
terian seems very reasonable to the
i publishers. Cabbage used to sell at
two cents per pound. They are now
r ten cents. Corn used to sell at 50
cents a bushel. The farmers are now
getting in this section $2.25. Wheat
, $2.50 per bushel. Cotton used to sell
at 5 cents per pound. Now 39 cents.
) Merchandise has risen around three
hundred per cent. Why is it not nec.
essary for newspapers to go up in
, price?
i *,
V GENERAL NEWS. V
; V V
E. D. Summer, of Hartsville,
bought fifty bales of cotton on February
21st. for which he paid one
dollar a pound. The cotton was long
staple.
The sale for seats for the Grand
Opera in tlanta will begin on
March 27th. Single seats can be secured
after April 5th. Boxes with
six scats for the season are two hundred
asd eighty-fire dollars plus'a
war nx ?e nrssiy-fire dollars and
zzmi m
ram umm tmM im peta in Paris is
I
p i n<???? *
WERS
reMoney j
f the country, have farm products ||
. the successful farmer will reap ||
aturally the larger the Crop, the ||
mce it is essential that you make j
tmost. For prize crops of cotton, A
zer. 90 to 95 bushels of corn?1 1
e records established through use f
)uthern farms. |
FERTILIZER
VOIIR YIELD
;ilizer has -been the preference of f
tiers, because it has znade it possi'ops.
Make every acre count this
TILL PLEASE YOU. Consult our
ation and Prices?or write us dirs
to you.
r&Phpsphate Co.
ACTURERS
- SOUTH CAROLINA.
==i
ncE
have land to
hone or Wire
I ATLANTIC |
CO., INC I
nwood, S. C.
ludion People |
Real Estate Survey*
, HEMPHILL
[NGINEER
Association of Engineers.
ints Bank Building.
>UTH CAROLINA,
Subdivisions
' . 1
he humming bird. The proper >C
method of feding tba bird has been
discovered, which has heretofore
died in captivity.
Buenos Aire*: is soon to erect a
61f
large statue of Columbus which will ?
lover look the entrance to the city by ,
the water route. The statue will be a|u"
? Oil
huge affair, rivaling the statue of
Liberty at New York.
""" {o
Mrs. Devera, of Chicago , is the
first American to go to France and er?
bring the body of her son, James De- P?
vera, killed in France, home for buri- un
lal. She experienced much trouble and ^10
says she would not have succeeded Vl
save for the help of the Red Cross an
and the K. C's. and an "instituted aj
use American dollars" among the in
mployees of the French bureaus. UJ
Mrs. Devera says there is no chance
to get a body out of France save by ra
the tipping process. On arrival in
New York all undertakers tried to ei
make a charge of $45 to take the *es
body across the city. A truck was P"
furnished by the Knights of Colum- U1
bus. ec
??11 tr
Engraved Cards and Invltalon*?
en
The Press and Banner Co.
Very Importa
Anno
A Word to tl
I "Nuff 5
On and after APR]
TORIAL REVIEW
a copy and $3.00 a 3
The sun is shining
vest now.
Until then PICTO
One year, $2.00.
Until then PICTO
Two Years, $3.00.
You can save th
Two-years now for i
Year after April 15t
Leave your subsc
store TO-DAY.
Mrs. Jas. S.
Abbeville
/ ' <
IgB
I Automobile
I at Wholesc
1MB >
We have a large an
the following welf knc
ings, Goodyear, Fisk,
As we have decic
j| handling casings we
?j wholesale prices any <
| casings, we will put'
H market at actual cost
; jj and Monday, Feby. 21
|1 1st.
1 30x3
1 30 x 3 1-2 Non Skid ...
= 01 A KT C>1* _1
IB oixtnonjKia
H 32 x 4 Non Skid
33 x 4 Non Skid
m 34 x 4 Non Skid
| C. D. BR(
.1 ,v\.- . . >ISONED
OLIVES V
PRESENT MENACE I
Chicago, Feb. 21.?Federal and
ite food inspectors in 52 towns of
rht states are making frantic ef
rts tonight to locate and destroy
zens of bottles of ripe stuffed I
ves containing poison of the deadbaccillus
botulinus.
A single case of olive poisoning at
ilispell, Mont., which led to discover
of the danger, is the only one re- *
rted so far. Federal chemists who
covered the widespread distribun
of the poison fruit, are bending ^
sry effort to confiscate the bottles
d a warning has been sent broadst
advising housewives to return
opened all containers holding the
spected brands. n
The olives were sold to the retail 0
;de through Sprague-Warner & ^
mpany, a Chicago wholesale gro- ^
y house. Maj. A. A. Sprague, 0
id of the firm and federal fair ?
ce commissioner for Illinois, has u
rnished a record of all sales to
leral authorities and has also inucted
his salesmen to call on evr
.customer and take up the olives.
j U
tl
u
V
g
il
c
tl
mt ;
uncement. |
C
ie Wise is ?
>ed"n J
[L 15th, the PIC- ;
will cost .25 cts. r
/ear. J
?reap your har- *
RIAL REVIEW t
>RIAL REVIEW ]
/ f
em $3.00 now.
lie price of One- i
h. ;
ription at our i
, Cochran,
, s. c. ;
. /
/
????? 1
iaiiiiiiiiKiiiEiaiiiiaafliiiiii.iiatiig,
Casings |
id* I
* I 1 ~ % r% Ss
lie 1 Il^CS. |
id complete line of jj
>wn automobile cas- ||
and Firestone jjj
led to discontinue g
will sell at actual
of the above named jj
these casings on the p
Friday, Saturday M
fth, 28th and March
' $10.90 1
16.90 B
26.00 1
O/* AA ==
6o.w m 1
... 27.90 1 o
28.85 g i
)WN, Jr. 11
IMMMMMHWdiii
-iaat?i 1
_ ?
....
HERS URGED 10
RAISE FOODSTUFFS
[FFORT3 OF THI AMERICAN
COTTON ASSOCIATION ARE
HIGHLY COMMENDED.
Annump aim AAnnrnarni
UnUHNIZt AND UUUfttlAIL
armers Who Do Not Raise Their Own
Peedetuffs Have Heretofore Always
Sold Cotton Below Cost.
Columbia, S. C.?Letters ot eoni?nd&tlo&
of the work being done by
le American Cotton Association are
sing received by the association from
romlnent men all over the South. The
itters are coming from public offl?
ials, merchants, farmers, bankers,
dltors and professional men. All
nite in declaring the association totied
to the hearty support of the peole
at the South.
Senator Hoke Smith, ot Georgia,
ends the following endorsement:
"I cordially commend the work at
is American Cotton Association.
"Every cotton planter should Joia
be Association, and seek earnestly
> carry out its policies. The farmers
f cotton growing states have th?
reatest opportunity of any farm en
1 the word. The lands furnish ex
optional advantages fer the prodao
Ion of foodstuffs; they oan raise hogi
nd cattle at less cost than In any
ther portion of the United States,
rri**. *?AfiAnAlw In ill a raw vnAtf^lAl
F 1UU ***. vu w awn L
rhioh practically clothes the -world
hey hare sacrificed their great ft*
le by selling at prices far below lti
eal raiue. This has been due tc
nwise methods of marketing th?
rop. The crop haa been thrown upon
tie market two or three months hn
ledtotely after it haa been gathered
lanufacturers were not in a posltlor
o buy it, and speculators alone could
andle It
"Cotton farmers hare ^pot raised
heir own foodstuffs, and hare beet
ompelled to sell. They should unlt<
rlth the American Cetton Association
also their own foodstuffs, and sell li
?ch county not more than on<
welfth of the product of the count]
ach month.
"Organization and oo-operation h
msentlal for the success of oottoi
armere. Cotton, before the war
hould not, for years, have sold to
ess than twenty-Are eents a pound
t*he prices, recently advised by th
Lmerican Cotton Association, ar
>nly fair prices for this year's opot
"If the farmer will join the Amerl
:&n Cottoi Association, and carry ou
ts plans, we will sell so mora cottoi
it prices which hare lost te the eo<
on arrowing section the advantage!
rhich a Dirine Providence has bi
ftewed upon them."
Senator Robert L. Owen, of Ofcli
ioma, writes President Wannamake
lb follows:
"I am delighted to know of ycm
>rofrets In organising the Ajnerieai
Cotton Association. Cetton jpleiha
he world; its Importance as a eeoi
nerelal and financial factor oannet h
??l?A ISnr. WaVw
;7vr?aiMu?i^u. iwwi/ ?, vv^.(
nerchant, very cotton raiaer, ani
rrwrr business man In the floutl
iboold take pleasure and pride in be
ioalnc a member of this association
"I wish you erery succeaa in you
saapalfn for nembership.
Senator Joe. U. RandadeH of Leuli
ana eeada the toUowtn* endorsement
"I srtoA to ear that I wu retry mod
rre-tlfled te be selected aa a membe
rf the Louisiana division of th<
Lmerfcan Cotton Association ani t
lubserlbe myself as one of Its charto
embers. This Is ample evidence,
>ettere, that I hare faith in the aim
tad purpose ef the association.
* M V* 41b.
"TOere (BUI fl( no ucraui ttnut un
leoeeeKy for organisation among th<
lotton plant*ri ef the B?uth alone pro
rreeeire lines, and tk* adrantagee t
>0 derived by ?o-oporetlen and unlet
imong them. Thero li great atrengU
n onlty of counsel and purpoae, an<
in association comprising one fcnn
[red thousand of the moat progreetlrr*
md entorprising1 of tho South'a cottoi
>lanters?tho real ootton produoen?
s bound to hare a genhiteio benefieen1
effect upon the growth aad good ef th<
ndustry.
Mr. W. C. Lanier, president of th<
Joorgla Bankers Association, en
loraes the American Cotton Aeaecla
ion In the following tonns:
? - ? i?--l At_ 4V.4 TTM,
"1 reel tnai me kovuhuuu wm ;Ui
epresent has bean tbe greatest meani
if boosting the price of cotton that ha:
>ver existed to my knoitfedge. Toui
lusinees and aggressive methods iT
landling a campaign for the better
nent of the cotton produoer has bee>henomenal.
I certainly feel that yc
hould hare the co-operation of even
msineas man in the Southern State
Hon. Charles H. Brough, governs
f Arkansas, has written the followin;
etter to President Wannaraaker:
I most heartily endorse the can:
latgn for a membership drive for
American Cotton Association, believ
ng that the work that is being donr
>y this splendid organization 1b cnore
far-roaching Importance to th<
;otton grcwers of the South than an1
lmllar movement that hu fce?n 1:
,o*urated In recent v??w.
'it-, i '-'it \'y
. Y<
PRESIDENT OF LANDER IS
INJURED IN A FALL *
Greenwood, Feb. 20.?The many
3
frineds of Dr. John 0. Wilson, president
of Lander College will regret
to learn that he was painfully but
not seriously injured as the result of
a fall on the sidewalk. It. is not
known exactly what caused his fall*
In all, probability he stepped on
something that tripped him, and
brought him to the pavement resulting
in a cut on his cheek, and one of
his hands was also cut. A friend saw
the accident and went immediately
to his relief. He was carried to the
office of a physician where his
wounds were dressed. He had a good
night at hrs apartments at the college
and is reported to be doing well this
morining.
Engraved Cards and Invitations?
The Press and Banner Go. '#'4
; N Gone jj||
^ Many thousands of
women suffering from 1^
womanly trouble, have
LI been benefited by the use
^1 of Cardui, the woman's
^ tonic, according to letters ^
iftj we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,,
ofHayne.N.C. "IcoultB few
W not stand on my feet, and IV
^ just suffered terribly,'*
^1 she says. "As my suffering
was so great, and!
he had tried other remeA|
dies, Dr. had us IV
get Cardui. * ? I began ;
M improving, and it cured
me. I know, and my
doctor knows, what Cardui
did for me, for my ffi
nerves and health r?re
" ' TAKE ,* ^ If
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
She writes further; "7 pa
am in splendid health...
fel can do my work. I feel I Hfe
^ owe it to Cardui, for I was
. in dreadful condition."
If you are nervous, run^
1 down and weak, or suffer
Ai from headache, backache, M
etc., every month, try ^
Cardui. Thousands of
women praise this medi- ^
^ cine for the good it has . , Jj
done them, and many v
^ physicians who have Used ^
Cardui successfully with A
their women patients, for
LI years, endorse this medi- Ja
dne. Think what it means
1^1 to be in splendid health,
W like Mrs. Spell. Give IVj *
Cardui a trial.
Jj All Druggists jj
ggpgggg
: SALTS FINE FOR I
i ACHING KIDNEYS r|
i
. We eat too much meat, which clogs
t Kidneys, then Back hurts and
, Bladder bothers you.
;
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and cloggeu
and need a flushing occasionally, else wa
i* have baokache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis,
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
1 active and clean, and the moment you
! feel an ache or pain in the kidn??7
r region, get about four ouncea of
Salts from any good drug storo ;a'.>
take a tablespoonful in a glar.s ot water
before breakfast for a few days i i
your kidneys will then art fir..\ This
famous salts is made fron .iho viof
grapes and lemon juice, comb'::.?:l vith
fithia. and is harmless to ifutsh cio:: :od
kidneys rnd stimulate thr:.i to no;n.al
activity. Ifc also neutralises tha ccid3
in the urine bo it ::o longer 'Ir-itates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexj.cnai*'3makes
a delightful ciTervesitiit li-'
water drink which everybody should
now and then to keep their kidneys .
thus avoiding serious c'-rnplicat;;
A well-known local druggist
sell? lots cf Jad Salts to iolks w
in overcoming kilac7 trouble v.\:i
or.'r trouble