The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 02, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
4 LEAVE FOR OHIO
Mrs. R. E. Hill, Mrs. T. J. Couth
art and Mrs. W. S Beard leave toda;
for a visit to relatives in Cantor
Ohio. They expect to be away abou
a month.
OFF TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Cecil Cromer, Miss Helen Crome
and Franklin Nickles leave today fo
a trip through the mountains o
North Carolina. Mr. A. M. Tolber
will go with the party as far as Cash
iers where he goes to visit Mr. R. R
Tolbert at his summer home.
*"'!!* *
V ;:__SEE? S
TWF. REATTTIFUL GO^NS >
\ "OU> WIVES FOR NEW" S
V OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY >
V Admission: Children 25c. S
V Adults 35c. N
COX SLOGAN IS "PEACE,
PROGRESS, PROSPERITY"
Dayton, Ohio, July 31.?"Peace,
progress, prosperity." This, it became
known today is to be the Democratic
campaign slogan. It takes
the place of that which the Democrats
used in 1916: "He kept us out
of war."
Orders have been placed for two
million posters to carry the slogan.
DEAD SOLDIER IS MISSING
Coffin is Opened and Body of
Strange Man Found
Knoxville, Tenn., July 29.?Wher
(an overseas coffin was opened to
at he home of Mrs. E. S.. Un
dterwood, of Kodak, Tenn., it wai
discovered that it did not contair
ike body of her son, Corpora
Yaughn Underwood, but that of i
soldier unknown in this section. Th<
mother is prostrated.
The identification tag on the in
aide bore the name of Privat<
Thomas S. Rodgers and army seria
number 3,522,752, which differ:
> from that of the late Corporal Un
Norwood.
URGES LABORERS .
TO RESUME WORI
\ ??
Say. No Organization Can Endur
That Sets Itself Above Duty
To Society.
Washington, July 31.?Presiden
Wilson, through, the United Mini
Workers of Amei'ica, tonight appeal
ed to striking mine laborers in Illi
uois and Indiana to return to work.
Inequalities in the existing \vag<
scale?held by the strike leaders t<
be the cauSe of the walkout, whicl
-has closed most of the bituminous
mines in the two States?may exis:
the President said. He added thai
he could not recommend correctior
of any inequalities until the striker:
returned to their jobs, but tliat wher
he did so he would invite the join'
scale committee of operators ant
miners to meet for the purpose o:
adjusting any such inequalities.
The Prdesient issued nis appeal ir
the form of a telegram addressed t<
the United Mine Workers o? Americs
after he had studied a report on th<
coa! situation submitted vy Secretary'of
Labor Wilson.
Reports of the strike of mine la
*
.
WHO ARE T1
REAL SAVEF
Very happily, one's
money, is a matter fo
individual incentive,
hind saving really d<
to true thrift.
, . The real savers, the
save to increase th
rather than to increi
nacitv?these folks
the personal sense a
valuable citizens as
THE NATIi
OF AB
V
\
! borers, particularly in Illinois, th?
President Skid, had been received bj
- him "with a feeling of regret anc
Y sorrow." He declared tnat he wai
'? distressed not only because of fail
t ure at this time to mine coal in ac
J cordance with the terms of the ex
1 isting contract would resort in suffer
J ing during the coming winter, bu1
! also because "the violation of tht
r terms of your solemn obligation im1
pairs your good name, destroys th?
f
confidence which is the basis of all
mutual agreement and threatens th?
very foundation of fair industrial re'
lations."
i *
; Pointing out that the United Mine
Workers constituted the largest sin'
gle labor organization in tne world,
k the President said "no organization
k could lone endure that sets ud its
k own strength as being superior to
k its plighted faith or its duty to socik
ety at large."
-A search for ten cases of , rum
buried 150 years ago by Indians is
being made at The Pas, Manitoba.
The rum was taken from the
French tracing party and a greatgrandson
of a member of the tribe
recently revealed the information.
DEATH OF MRS. J. B. SHARPE
Mrs. J.* B. Sharpe, widow of the
: 1-1.- T r? 01
I idle o. D. onaipc uicu can; v?u
I morning at the home of her daughter
' Mrs. Andy Milford of the Santuc section
after an illness of severa: months
following a stroke of paralysis. Mrs,
Sharpe has been failing since the
death of her hunsband about , a yeax
ago. Since that time she has been
living with her children.
1 The deceased was about 65 yean
cf age and for many years had bfeer
" i member of Long Cane churcV
5 where the funeral services were helc
1 this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
1 Mrs. Sharpe is survived ' Dy thf
1 following children: John and Jame:
i j Sharpe, Mrs. Lemuel Strawhorn, Mr
I James Simpson, Mrs. Andy Milford
" Mrs. Lily Gordon, Mrs. Frank Kay
: Abbeville County, Miss Lizzie Sharpi
1 of this city and Carl Sharpe of Col
5 umbia.
DEATH OF MR. J. M. CAMPBELI
James Martin Campbell, highly re
^ spected and beloved Confederate vet
eran, died Friday afternoon, at 2:1(
e at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jos
j M. Scott, 102 Wilton street after ai
! illness of almost two months.
Mr. Campbell was boi;n February
^ 20, 1845, in Abbeville County anc
enlisted in the Confederate army ai
the age of 16 years. Ke was a menr
",ber of Co. L, Fourteenth Regimenl
S. C. Volunteers and served foui
" years during which time he was severely
wounded. He received his dis*
charge April 10th, 1*865.
s, Mr. Campbell was very active ir
' Sunday school and church work in his
^ younger life in Abbeville county and
i ]
11 fi^^^^ALED TINS ONLY
> AT YOUR GDOCERS
: *M/NWELL HOUSE,
COFFEE ^
HIE
ts-;..,;
motive for saving
r W own choice and
X Yet the motive be>termines
its relation
* ? . ... :r-i , ,
reiore, are tnose who'
eir earning power?
ase their spending caat
once do wisely in
,nd are exceedingly
well. .
ONAL BANK
BEVILLE. J
*
/since coming to Greenville has been1
j a consistent emmber of St. Paul's j
1 Methodist church. !]
5 On May 17th, 1865, Mr. Campbell }
. was married to Miss Nancy J. Had- !
. don, of Abbeville county, two chil- f
. dren of this union surviving him, be- j
. ing Mrs. J. H. Lewis and Mrs. L. R. j
t Campbell of Abbeville county. On |
. July 17th, 1876 he married Miss 1
. Mary Lou Stevenson of Abbeville, j
. who survives him with the follewing j
[ children: Mrs. R. B. Cheshire of j
> Charleston, Mrs. Walter H. Sullivan {
. Mrs. Jos. D. Carrell and Mrs Jos. M. j
Scctt all of this city. One brother, J. I
. T. Campbell of Starr, S. C. also sur-'l
. vives.
II
, After coming to Greenville Mr. |
i Campbell was*connected for several Jf
i years with Monteith's wholesale ( j
i house until his health failed. He was|
held in high esteem by all with
whom he came in contact.
Funeral services were conducted
I
Saturday afternoon at the residence ||
102 Wilton street, by his pastor, thej
Rev. W. C. Garrett, assisted by the |
Rev. C. C. Herbert of the Buncombe f
, i i
Street Methodist church, interment j
following in Graceland cemetery.? I
1 Greenville Piedmont.
Mr. Campbell was a former resi?, j
' dent of Abbeville and Has many rela-J j
tives and friends in the county who j
will regret to hear of his death.
NO MEETINGS THIS WEEK '
i
1
No Home Demonstration of The I
County Qlub?Miss Crotwther
Takes Vacation
??
Miss Crowther, county ' agent,']
wishes to notify all clubs that she is: j
1 taking her annual leave from Aug. | j
2-1 inclusive and will not meet with j
| any clubs or be in her office during 11
that time. Any one desiring .tin cans i
pl&ase see Mr. W. J. Evans, who is ]
' looking after this matter in Miss |
3 Crowther's absence.
31 Culling Poultry
' Many people are skeptical regard- |
' ing the advisability of culling the
" poultry flock during the fall
" months. Many .more people have
never given attention to the farm'
poultry flock ^nd don't realize that
' it can be made one of the most
profitable lines on the farm.
The poultry culling campaign s
- which will be carried on in Abbe-1'
) ville county under the direction of i
the County Home Demonstration 1
1 Agent during the early fall will,
however, bring many people to <
f realize that the farm flock can be i
i made a much more profitable opera- ]
6 tion than ordinarily realized. It is 1
safe to say that 30 per cent of the \
I hens on the farm do not produce ]
* enough eggs during the year to pay 3
for the feed they consume. By sim- 1
- _i _ i_;* i. 1:1 l
pie tests wnicn can reauny ue wiiderstood
by the owner of the Poul_ '
1 try flock, these unprofitable hens
f
' can be eliminated; the same number (
1 of eggs will be produced and there I
will be a material saving in the
poultry feed bill.
t The poultry culling campaign in 1
Kentucky last year proved to be a {
great saving to the owners of farm J j
poultry. Following is a brief report i j
of the culling work as carried on ! {
during the fall of 1919 in that' i
state.
! The poultry specialist with the \ \
assistance of the County and Home j \
Demonstration Agents culled 666 i
flocks of poultry in 46 different j
counties. They handled 36,247 hens
and culled 11,443 or 31.6 per cent i
as being poor producers and unfit
to pass through another season of j
egg production. In his campaign the |
average farm flock was composed
of 54.2 chickens of which 17.2 were
unfit.
Mrs. T. A. Fouiter of Anchorage,
Ky., culled her flock and found it a
profitable piece of work. Her flock
I
| consisted of 52# Rhode Island Red i
hens. She culled 19 fowls on Au- I
I ]
gust 25 as being unfit. The pre- j
|vious week from her entire flock j
She obtained 92 eggs or an average
production of 25.3 per cent. After
culling her flock, thee ulled hens, 19
in number were placed in a pen by
themselves for a period of one
week. They laid only one egg during
Hhis time while the birds not culled
laid 102 eggs or 45.9 per cent.
: Last year the culling work as !
conducted in Indiana was estima- j
ted as being worth abou? $75.00 to
the owner of the average farm flock j
when systematically carried on. The j
farm flock of poultry in Indiana is ;
much larger and, therefore, totals a
greater value than found in this
state. However ,the same priniciple
applies and the South Carolina
I
(
I SOME
! F(
CO
I $4.00 ?
| $1.50 (
| ' $2.50 A
| $4.00 S
$3.50 ?
$3.00 J
| ' $2.75 ?
1 . $2.50 ?
| .50c (
I ' .35c (
1 .25c (
EE
| Better tah
| they will
I MRS.
Fifs i
farmer ca'n and should call hi:
try this fall. The poultry
should be a paying investmen
;very farm in the state. This
lot be expected, however,
proper management is given.
:he flock of hens ands keep
;hose which will return xa
?or detailed information <
four County Home Demonsl
\gent."
A Call Fop Vegetables
This morning a call cam
quantities of 4 pound Brand
)eas, tomatoes, corn and p(
1 Over 3
1 ' c
k*
I
ua.ttirAT.orr.
1 z| Awti-pe??ent|
ill CHILDREN
5^ j y coB?wm? bicoioi
~ ^ i II FwDMmiftW
m 11 ISTOHACH Ml BOWELS
H j|
J J mi MfcTOB KSK
(J 8 ANTI-rfRMtNT
m -
, 5 lUTitmuntiiui w.i
1 " *?qc mu. ? c. 11
Get a bottle fi
I Ca
I For Mild
| "A
ieiiiNiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniHiii
EXTRA SI
)R THIS WI
AT
run /
V/ni\/
SILK CREPE WAISTS For ...
COTTON WAISTS, For
fOILE WAISTS, For
5ILK HOSE, For ....'.
5ILK HOSE, For
SILK HOSE, For ..
>ILK HOSE, For
5ILK HOSE, For
CHILDREN'S.SOCKS, For ...
CHILDREN'S SOCKS, For ..
CHILDREN'S SOCKS, For...
e advantage of the
! not last long.
JAS. S. C(
5 poul-1 Will all Home Demonstration Club j
flock ' members who will have these pro-1
t to ducts for sale please notify me at
can- once giving price and quantity? Of*
unless course the products must/be in tin.
Cull Ruth Crowther,
only County Home Dem. Agt.
profit. ?
:onsult ' |
tration WANTS f
_i
-./ i
e for FOR SALE?Good milk cow for sale,
beans, See or Phone S. C) LINK, Abbe;aches.
ville, S. C., Route 4. 8, 2-3tpd.
0 Years old <
1 1 ' r
IriM/v #- ^rv M i
;pcatviiig iui j
Honest, Effective and Grow
What it is Recommended foi
Why it is Recommended
The latter fact all on account ?
FERMENT has never (before) be
public. In spite 06 this fact more
than the year preceeding. Its fi
it to their friends because of the 1
its effectiveness when used as dir<
?
That form of Dyspepsia in whi
sours, before it is fully digested b
in Hint apitji 11 fn flnlin Wpo pf - hum
and many other familiar but disti
sour, half-digested food passing ii
a foreign irritating body, and pro
terror Flux, inflammatory and df
(These disorders are commonl
ANTI-FERMENT helps Nature
(lition of the contents of the stom
inflamed and irritated surfaces, ai
criands into normal and easy actioi
o ?
rom your druggist today. If he can't
jykendal Chemical Gd., Rock Hill, 8
mpbell's ANTI-FERI
Disorders of the Stomach
,sk Those Who Have Use
IB
'ECIALSil
/ & I
[ek Jl
IN'QIl
l v | I
$2.50 - II
$1.00 mm
$2.00 - 9 I
$3.00 Si
$2.75 . 81
$2.75 I J
$2.75 \ ' II
$1.75 I J
H|
se Values as 1^1
ICHRAN [I
llilllllllllffllllW
FOR SALE?One Foj*d Touring car,
$450.00. See H. E. PENNAL, at
City Garage. 7; 26-3t-pd.
,v
FOR SALE?ll6 acres of goo'd land, J
well wooded and watered, eight
miles from Abbeville. Will sell at
a bargain.-, Reply . to 'Tartner"
care of Press and Banner. 7, 26.4t
FAMILY WASHING?Rough dried,
ready to iron, 10c per lb, at laun- dry.
Overall suits 50c delivered. 1
Agency under Eureka Hotel. *
C. H. CANNON, Agent. 7, 26-4tpi
. ? if ?
1 3 j
Mid I
first time |
ing
p 8 ^
g
)f the first two. ANTI- H
en advertised direct to the t a '
has been sold every year ' 3
iends have recommended M
honesty of its claims and S ."
ected. j?
ch the fooid ferments, or Sj
y the stomach; giving rise .jjj
i, Distention or Flatulence j|
ressing symptoms. This 9
nto the intestines acts as
duces Diarrhoea, Dysen- jjj \
mgerous diseases. jjl '?
y known as indigestion.) ,
1? i: "li : J ?
neuimiize me auiu uunach
and bowels, soothe g|g
nd stimulate the secretory j|
supply you, address i
W ENT, I '
and Bowels. 9 4
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