The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 10, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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V See Eugene O'Brien in V I
v.. "THE PERFECT LOVER" V 1
V Operr? House Wednesday. V. 1
^ V 1
I,
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REDUCTION OF ARMY j<
' ^ ' '
Berlin, May 9.?The reduction of j i
the German army to a total of 200,-:
000 men will be completed by May'
15. It was declared in an official:
statement issued last night.
PRINCETON INVITED
J Princeton . J.. May 9.?Prince- 1
ton has boon invited to send its track ;
team to England late in June or early i
in July of his year to meet the (;
track teams of Oxford and Cam-':
bridge. No definite decision has been!
reached by the athletic societies. | j
BURLESON ?SKS CONGRESS
rrtD o .inn nnn nmriT :
!"UI\ ?pO,VV/V,Wl/ I/Lil ivn
.1
Washington, May, 9.?An appro- ;
priation of $8,000,000 to cover a |
deficit for railroad transportation <;f ,
mails because of increasa.i rates, was ,
asked of Congress Saturday by Post- ,
master General Burleson. 1
DISTILLERIES TO OPEN
IN MARYLAND THIS FALL
>
Baltimore. May 9.?Distilleries j J
are to open in Maryland in the fall,} ^
it was announced today.
Rye whiskey is geting low it was
admitted. But that which will be
made will be for the drug trade.
. DECREASE IN BANK RESERVE .
New York, May 9.?The actual ^,
condition of clearing nouse Danxs
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $5,397,640 re- 1
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is a decrease of $25,441,520 '
from last week.
POINCARE SAW ERRORS
IN VERSAILLES TREATY '
Paris, May 9.?President Poincare <
seriously considered resigning office :
rather than sign the treaty of Ver- 1
sallies, according to an article ap- i
pearmg m the (Jn de rans, M. romcare
considered the " treaty had
bungled the world's problems.
"President Poincare wrote almost
daily letters to protest to ^ Premier
Clemenceau M. Pichon, foreign minister,
and Andre Tardieu," said the
article.
"M. Poincare even considered deI
manding Clemenceau's resignation,
but he realized the "Tiger's immense
popularity after the armistice and
believed the Chamber would refuse ,
a vote of confidence in another min- '
istry."
BEAUTIES AND GOWNS
IN "THE PERECT LOVER" 1
i
Some of the most beautiful girls, J
gowns and scenes ever seen on the screen-are
among the many extra- :
ordinary attractions of Eugene 0'- i
Brien's first stellar production. "The
Perfect Lover," which comes to the 1
Opera House, Wednesday, May 12th. <
One of the sets representing a 1
ballroom of the home of a member of 3
the "Four Hundred" in New York is *
without doubt one of the mosti'
elaborate and stupendous scenes j 1
ever erected for a motion picture." It j <
took up the entire floor of the huge,!
GOOD
The habit of saving i
tivate it. The habit <
habit. Cultivate it, a
it become a second n
posit your small savi
department. Add to 1
ularly *nd perseverir
surprised to oee it gr
tions in a seemingly
your account will be
everywhere, on accoi
tude. Your checkin<
ated, small or large.
NATIONAL BANK
_ Abbevilli
Capital Stock
$75,000.00
i
\ i .
itudio where the picture was filmed
mil no expense was sppi-ed in fitting
ip this set. The result is astounding.
When you see it on the screen you
k'/ill not be able to believe it is merely
a studio set. With its parquet
floors, glass doors and shining mirrors,
handsomely "framed pictures,
Queen Anne furniture and huge basof
flowers this ballroom is the
essence of elegant reality.
"The Perfect Lover" is a picture
you cannot afford to niiss.
SALVATION ARMY STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR $10,000,000
Atlanta, Ga., May 8.?Throughout
the United States the work of raising!
$10,000,000, needed by- the Salva-j
tion Army to carry out its plans next'year
for aiding the poor and un-j
fortunate, was started Monday.
The organization has laid its bud- j
cret before the people, who are asked1
to provide the required funds with-j
in the next ten days. Franklin K. |
Lane, former secretary of the in-j
terior in President Wilson's Cabinet,'
is national chairman of the second I
home service fund appeal of the Sal- j
ration Ai*my and-' the volunteer j
* i r* _ i... i.: I
ivoiKers ana oaivuuuiiisus wiuuguuuv;
the country have gone out to carry j
the appeal of the great organization '
they serve to the hearts and homes of I
I
the American people.
Salvation Army officials hope notj
jnly to continue all their present j
Humanitarian activities, but to widen j
;he scope of many of them. If the
answer falls short the plans for expansion
and extension must be abanioned
and the present work perhaps
:urtailed.
Only a small portion of the work!
Is self-supporting. The rescue homes,'
for unfortunate women; the hospitals j
including maternity hospitals which j
:are for thousands of mothers of the
poorer classes; ths slum settlements
iemand constant financial aid. The
fresh air camps, the prison work and
tie foundling homes are supported
wholly from the home service fund.
oironrroli^o] wr?rlf +V>d HlirPHllS.
JL IIV tT??5VI*VMl V..W j
which yearly give away great quanti- j
ties of food, clothing and other supplies
to those in dire need, as iyell as j
many other activities and institu-j
tions, derive their support from the
same source.
Elizabeth Tyler,
Flatiron Building.
April Butter-Fat Records
Clemson College, May 7.?Over
half of the 114 cows on official test
in South Carolina in April made
places on the dairy honor roll by producing
40 or more pounds of butterfat,
58 cows having made the required
percentage. This record exceeds
the March record which shows
39 cows making the honor roll out of
the 98 on test, the March record
itself having been best up to that
time. In the April record there were
33 Holsteins in test,. 25 of which
made 40 pounds or more of butterfat;
26 kerseys, 6 of which produced
40 pounds or more; and 55 Guernseys,
27 of which met the requirements.
First honor p"op? t.n n TTnlsfpin
Hedge Row Henderrald Rasch, ownjd
by H. B. Jordon of Ridge Springs
whose record shows 74.49 pounds of
butter-fat and 2292 pounds of milk.
Another Holstein, Princess Colie
Paul 2d, also owned by H. B. Jordon,
takes second place with 63.7 pounds
i>f butter-fat and 2158.5 pounds of
milk. The third highest producer,
HABITS
s.a good habit. Cui-v-e
j/L:? J
jl limit is <x gouu
,ssimilate it, and let
ature with you. Dengs
in our savings
the first deposit regigly
and you will be
ow to large proporshort
time. Then
sought by banks
mt of its magni?
account appreci
OF ABBEVILLE.
i, S. t.
Surplus
$30,000.00
itill another Holstein, Thanksgiving ' g
Pontias, owned by P. A. Baxley of
Blackville produced 00.:? pounds of j?
butter?fat and 1758 pounds of milk. #|
The highest producing Guernsey
for April was Lena of Bradhurst,
owned , by J. M. Irvin of Darlington, j ?
who produced 58.48 pounds of butter R
fat and 1140 pounds of milk. The re
nvAi-liudnrr Torcov WJ15 FillIP I BS
lugiicac i/ivuuvi..^
Foxes Rose, owned by the Shanklin
Dairy Farm, of Camden, who produced
55.75 pounds of butter-fat and
1110 pounds of milk. *
Out of the 58 cows which met the
test requirements 26 produced over
50 pounds of butter-fat. 5 produced I
over 60 pounds, and 1, the top-notch
producer of the month produced
over 70 pounds.
General Wood is campaigning on!
a leave of absence which expires!
May 28.
i
I
t 1
i
JOHN A. HOLLAND,
The Greenwood Piano Man ?.
Th'j largest, dealer in musical lnstru
inents in Western South Carolina. Sella
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
Bowing inacllineT. Referoiico: Tho
Bank of Greenwood. the oldesi and
trongest Bank in areenwsod County ;
Papermakers asked for increases in
wages from 25 to 50 per cent, but
have accepted a compromise of 20
per cent.
?- l
WANTS f
1 \ l
FOR SALE?Baby carriage, almost
new, splendid bargain. Mrs. H. C.J
Fennell. 5, 10-3tpd
WANTELJ TO RENT?Five or six'
room house,, preferably with wa_ j
ter, lights and sewerage. Address
The Press and Banner, Abbeville
S. C. 5,8-tf
"5JSISISISiSJS/SJ2JSMSJSMSJSJSJSMSM3 ?
| CANDIDATES COLUMN 1
All announcements in the candidates
column are published for cash
in advance. ?
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candu a
date for Sheriff of Abbeville County P
in the Democratic Primary, and I *
pledge myself to be^governed by the I
rules and to abide the result of the I
primary. ?B
FOSTER B. McLANE R
I hereby announce myself a candi- I
d :e for Sheriff of Abbeville County B
in the Democratic Primary, and l|
pledge myself to be governed by the I
rules and to abide the result of the K
primary. C. J. BRUCE. ^
I hereby announce myself a candi I
date for Sheriff of Abbeville Count ||
in the Democratic Primary, and K
pledge myself to be governed by th I
rules and to abide the result of the 98
primary. J. N. BLUM. I
CLERK 2
I hereby announce myself as H
candidate for office of Clerk of H
Court for Abbeville County, and will l|
abide the result of the primary. g|
J. L. Perrin. B
We are authorized to announce R ||
B Cheatham as a candidate for Clerk H
of Court, subject to the ruies of the H
Democratic party and hs pledges ?
himself to abide the result of the E
primaries. .*3
SUPERVISOR M
I hereby announce myself a candi- 3
date for re-election as Supervisor ofjfl
Abbeville County and agree to abide, B
the result of the primary election.
W. A. STEVENSON I |
i
STILL _
DEPOSITS INCRE
STATEMENT SHC
Plant
AT THE CLOSE
I
Loans and Discou
Overdrafts
Bonds and Stocks
Furniture and Fh
Banking House ?
Due from Banks s
n
currency
Silver and other I
Checks and Cash
TOTAL
I
Capital Stock Pai
Undivided Profits
ses and Taxes ]
Individual Depos
ject to Check .
Qo-mnrra T^c*-nnaif a
uavingo ...
Tiriie certificates of
Cashier's Checks ....
Bills Payable inc
for Money Bor
TOTAL....,....
\
j JOIN OUR GROW:
ORS WHO NOV
A CORDIAL WEL<
\
id H i
OFFICERS:
J. S. Stark, Presic
L. C. Parker, Vic*
; Otto Bristow ,Ca
H S. Howie, Asst (
*
GROW
ASE D $30,243.68 1
MONTHS.
(WING CONDITION
:ers Be
J OF BUSINESS MA'i
i
RESOURCES.
nts : $2
5 Owned by Bank.,
ctures
I
ind Bankers .
tfinor Coin
Items
- ^
LABILITIES.
id in $
>, less Current ExpenPaid
its Sub
.$145,756.33
41,070.63
Deposit 41,686.70
2,571.78 1
luding Certificates
rowed
5
V.
ING FAMILY OF
V NUMBER OVER
:OME AWAITS YOI
taters I
rHE PROGRESSIVE
ABBEVILLE, S.
DIRECTOl
J. D
J. A.
lent. J. F.
W. I
? t n
3-Pres. *J. a.
L. C.
shier. H. A
J. L.
Cashier Otto
I XT P i
inii
N T W O
OF THE
I
mk
r 4, 1920:
243,102.59 1
7,638.17 j
16,500.00
5,825.68
11,200.00
31,720.28
3,268.00
1,567.25
1,413.68
522,235.65
40,000.00
6,150.21
231,085.44
45,000.00
322,235.65
/
/
DEPOSIT.
700.
U AT THE
tank
BANK, !
C.
i
n n
n
. Kerr m
Gilliam m
Barnwell 11
I. White if
Stark |g
, Parker ||
.. Benton ||
McMillan ffl
Bristow 8
I