The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 18, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
WEEKLY GOVERNMENT
CROP AND WEATHER REPOR
Texas
Light to moderate rains, mostl
in the western half, and seasonabl
temperatures favored plant growt
and planting and cutlivation. Co'
ton is improving; condition r:ith<
poor to very good; planting coi
tinues in the northwest: elstwher
cultivation and chvpi^S made goo
progress altiiougn there are con
plaints of labor shortage. Cotto
grassy in northwest eisswnei
mostly clean. Weevil are active i
*" southwest but complaints are les
numerous.
Oklahoma
The week was clear, warm an
dry.. Soil moisture generally suffic
ent except in parts of western po:
tion, where rain is needed. Cotto
made generally excellent progre:
crop late. Rather poor to very goo
condition.
Georgia
Dry, warm weather with abui
A dant sunshine made week .mo:
- favorable of season and all crop
made excellent growth. Cultivatio
1 GREENWOOD B1
f;T
Green w<
?, Our
Business is To
Don't waste the Sui
this time in preparii
in the early fall. "VS
wonderful, courses
. Bookkeeping, Shor
ing. The courses i
\and the cost to you
,: v us today for inforn
GREENWOOD Bl
Greenw
? *
. .
? :
I Ayff I
TOJTVI
. II. "-WL?2K6a<
si Backs
Jl; ^ _
I ' Feature
| You Wa?
d L Doer. cS Ed:'v:c:L?
H cultivating?an* belt
^ Saves mo?? horse he?i
2. One man handles be'
find implement,
jj Yon car farm more Ic
it 1
T Trrrtnr pnd iirmlemen
^ r I rr one unit.
;4J | \ Easily handled in do
* I 4. Op^rntfcr nits or. implci
'1'j I Perfect control ov
* i outfit.
i' J
HI * 5. Operator's eye alw;'.j
! jj pleinuit.
i | Better implement :co
r-1 I crote.
M !
' U t! I 6. Tractive power ahea:
> operator b ?hi:ici it
| I Handles like i:crscs.
I Bowie I
progressed rapidly many farmers
T are well up with their works. Warm
nights were especially favorable for
cotton which made' excellent proy
vgress, though plants are still small
ie and late and weevil numerous. Cotii
ton is now generally well cultivated
L-1 Alabama
r | Fair warm weather was favori
able and all crops improved, culti e
vation made good progress.* Cotton
d is in fair to good condition; plants
' 'are quite generally small. Chopping
n made kood progress in the north;
*e weevils are numerous and doing
n some damage in the south; the crop
!S continues seriously grassy in some
sections.
Mississippi
d Crops made excellent growth and
i-' cultivation showed excellent pror
gress but cotton and corn are about
n two weeks behind the season.
5S Arkansas
d No rain and rather high temperatures
were very favorable for farm
wok and especially, favorable for
i-votton, which made good progress.
>t The crop is late but condition is
>s1 satisfactory. Cultivation made good
n progress but fields are still grassy
JSINESS COLLEGE
}od, S. C. '
Train for SUCCESS.
mmer months! Spend
ig for a good position
re are now arranging
for Summer study in
thand and Typewritare
all guaranteed
is very small. Write
lation.
JSINESS COLLEGE
ood, S. C.
3LI
ro:jiorm . .^JawoU1r -;o ,>
2RSALTR
-? - * tf>, r \ ?r't> ' n 'v
With Its Imp
When you hitch youi
hitch close up?not out
You want this feature i
V it enables you to back
J "*T Theodore Roosevelt
J ' ? cf wisdom consists of b
' < preity good advice. Ba
I your tractor.
j Take notice how the !
52 I 3 _i 1..
I ana ciusciy manuu ?.>??
I back the entire outfit
\ drive it ahead?back h
ncluding , ycu want :c. It's a n
work 1 . ^
* ana scarce jeature amc
i, tractor j ? You <W ?'
| For convenience and c
md alone. 1 vio'us. It gives the
i freedom of r.-.ov cinen'c a
t back up > cut Cf a ? V
se places, 't cVflf'y '
pivotcc connections c.i
mcntse^t. f piemen* ".o cov-f^vr".
er whole | couslitics cf the ^rev.n
. | In sirr 11 r.clus '.hi:
i:n* t Universal :s almost a n
ik; better I in &?! it \i a big
I the other bi? Mol:ne-L
, ? , I the most economical
i oi work; i , , .
! r:.rdc?a roc.'. :n\Tr.zcr:,
i
i We want to figure,
: to you. Give us the cl
Bros. Auto & Tr<
in many places and labor scarce.
North Carolina
Weather was favorable for mark
ed improvement of most crops. Cot
ton made pood to excellent progres:
over its previous rather poor condi
jtion.
I Tennessee
j Clear warm weather was verj
favorable for much planting, culti
vating and hay. cutting. Cottoi
made satisfactory progress the cro]
is mosaly well cultivated.
Florida
Cotton improved and the progres
i of the cotton is satisfactory t<
good. Slight rain and high tempera
tures although the plants are small
Louisiana
Light to moderate sCattere<
showers with high temperature
.were favorable for growth of al
I crnns nnd cultivation made eoo<
| progress. Condition of cotton fai
. to good.
South Carolina
No rain with warm days an<
nights were especially favorabL
i.for cottpn which has improved ti
jnear the average generally, but i
still somewhat backward incident t<
considerable replanting on accoun
of recent damage by lice.
vvivvvvvvvvwvvv
v * s!
V COLD SPRINGS. ^
vWVVV^VVVV VV V V *
Mr. and Mrs. Christia Cothrai
i spent <x lew uaya witu iivinc pcvp*
| near Toney Creek.
j "Mr. Fred Uldrick spent Saturday
! night with Mr. Horace King.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen, an<
[little Francis Uldrick spent Sunday
' at 'Mr. C. C. Kay's.
| Messrs. Erskine and Henr:
! Hagen spent Saturday night witl
= Mr. Roy McCombs.
j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick an
I children, W. B., William and Rutl
1 spent Sunday very pleasantly i
I Donalds with Mr. and Mrs. Baski
f. . , .
MT3
actor !
cd 5irv/ TrrJ9r;<fi n - t
. 0 . ' ' K'
" "*" **". ?TOf* ? ' **
| '
* '&&,** v v4 I ^
lement ;# J
*****
. ...>_ s -
r team to tne wagoji you p
:lat.tLe end of the tongue. u
n your tractor too, because
up. g
wisely said: "Nine-tenths M
eing wise in time." That's
ir it. in mind when selecting j
i
iWoiine-Universal is rigidly
its implement. You can H
just as easily as you can |
:alf way across the field if
ligh^y handy, satisfactory ^
jng ti actors. , jS
erlooked this big point. Pi
!o?e work its value is ob- tej
Moline-Universal greater d
na allows it to work in and jij
light places. In every
n'iW- one umt, yet their -1
io <? L0J1 tractor and im- 1 ?
individually to the in- !
d. * *
- - - _ I 4?
i of the Molme- J-^
ec_ss.it/. At all times snd ' *
ooiri that vorks with all
fniversai points to make it
rr>d satisfactory tractor
.enc. *
demonstrate and prove it -J
nance. ,
t *1
M
irtnr fn. I
?VhVA W V -
y h
n
'Winn. .
I Miss Allie Bell McCombs visited c
- j Miss Nannie Mae Milford Sunday. ^
-j Mr. Frank Uldrick * spent the
s- ! week-end with Mr. Arthur Newell, a
j .
-i- i
1 '
PROTR
There will
3 Baptist Ct
8:30 o'clo<
_i j.1. _
. I rouna ine
j .. . '"For God
| / his only b
i . lieveth in ]
i j everlastini
rj, Services S
Week day
i o'clock.
f YOU
sj \ ' > to attend 1
3 . / them. Yc
. that a bles
ers; and ft
j saved, ren
Is " not to be r
* ' If you are
' lyspoken1
I i a i- .. seek and t<
n l rr*
( a a r i
' )
i
r , \
' ^====5
I.CHAI
- .with Hi
3
of ovepheatir
Suchjtroub
j the charges, "i
a often attribut
buTtodayr
i Hot Spotcloud,"
just r
gl . RamVhorr
= - hour through
? Thus follow
J: I and notably 2
p ginetooverh
^ or frequently
I Engage a C
? jjj car. He will
d cars of the w
ill! Ini"?
1
? I _ ^ ' ?
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Newell and J
hildren, spent Sunda# at Mr. N. P. F
lilford's. ' 1
V +. n , r
Mrs Andy Milford ig spending o
few days with her mother, Mrs. IH
\ ' J
: I
[ACT ED MEE
! be preaching in the A
lufch every night next ^
2k. The sermons will cl
truth contained in Joh
so loved the; world that
egotten Son, that whos
him should not perish, b
? life."
unday Morning and
8 in the Evening only,
- / yl - .' [
A R E IN V I T
rViPQ?k cprviVpQ smH tr? fair
WAVRJXS WVi. T MflAVI. WV VWAa
>u are specially requestec
ising may come to you an
lat He may be glorified. I
nember, "The Son of M
ninistered unto, but to n
unsaved, bear in mind th
word, "The Son of Man is
d save that which was losl
1ST C H U
N I
) 4 . \
^I
i ' ' / i ' i'- : ' ' J
i
)n a Hot Day th<
.MERS Runs
' r } t
Dt Spot and Ran
' v
1HE reason the Chalmers ri
hot day is the very same reasc
starts quickly and runs sn
day. Service records show n
ig in summer.
le in other cars comes from i
mproperly digested fuel,11 and
ed to the raw, heavy, inferior
transforms such "gas" into a
ight for quick combustion,
i hurries it at a velocity of
. "easy air bends11 to the cylii
v power results that are smoc
ibsent are those troubles thai
eat, or burned bearings, or sco
f 1 _ J K ?1 4-Ur> 1,
1UU1CU A. piugo aiiu unt- u
Chalmers owner in conversati
tell yoi^ Chalmers is one of 1
rorld.
c
-Leslie
.
B. Sharpe, who is sick at Mr. 7.
Uldrick's. ' N -Miss
Lou Nelle Bowen spe
f.last week with her grandparent*,
[r. and Mrs. J. A.King.
. V*
..
. .
0 .
i
TING,
, . fM . ,-w
Abbeville y
veek at
uster a- j*? '
in 3:16, < U 5
he gave
oever be
ut have
Evening.
at 8:30
f- 4 ;?< .
ED.
e part in
1 to pray . H '
rl tn nt.li
f you are ^ i
!an came iJm
linister." I
e Divine- . J
5 come to \
'1
Rn u *
C H. J
=rr =r-?*
ms cool on a
?n a Chalmers x 1 flf3|
aoothly on a ' B *v\""
10 complaints j jj '
inevenness or 11
other matters pi
gasoline y ou H J i v .
. "fine vapor II
k ' B
100 . miles an i pi
iders. r
)th and even; 1 B
t cause an en- ; g rb
red cylinders, j E Jj
on about his iBps
lie few great j ^
!vl
1]
\
I