The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 30, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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F V SANTUC V
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Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright spent ^
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. a
Beauford.
N" cc
Mr. M. B. Kay visited relatives at ^
Antreville several days this week. ^
Miss Edna McKee entertained a w
number of young people at a dinner ,
at
party Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. George M. Telford
re
spent Wednesday at Mr. W. F.
Kay's. !
? ' m
Messrs. W. H. Sharpe and Clar- ,
x ence Kay spent Friday with Mr. T. .
J O. Price.
Mrs. E. J. Botts has returned
home from a week's visit to Mrs. D.
M. Wright at Darraughs.
Mice T.ila HTmrisnn anH Mrs.
Ermie Haddon spent Thursday with m
Mrs. W. F. Kay.
Clarence Morrison spent Thurs-'.
with T. McKee. .in
Mr. W. H. Sharpe spent Friday so
night at Mr. Henry Cochran's.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon visited du
relatives near Donalds this *. f 2k. jec
Miss Kathleen .Hammond of Rock 15,
Hill, S. C., is visiting Miss Lucy^mi
t Palmer. |he
" -- ? ? T j IT-11 vr
iyir. ana irirs. ueunaiu awici
little son of Clemson are visiting:
Mr. Keller's home-folks here. j
Miss Annie Kay was shopping in j
^ Abbeville Saturday.
Mrs. Mack Wright spent Saturday
in Abbeville with Mrs. T. S.
? ,, til
Culbreth.
se
"WOMAN IN WHITE" IS ^
ENEMY OF REDS ^
< mi
A mystic "Woman in White" is pg
reported by the Soviet journal Qf
Rabotchi Golos, of the voice of la- __
\ ?T
bor, to be rallying the anti-Reds 0?
against the Soviet in Russia., The
woman, who is popularly known as ^
the White Tsarina on account of the ^
color of her garments she and her
jrC
companions wear, and because of
her claim to the throne of the Ro- jj,
manoff'Sj first made her appearance |
at Kourgan. She claims to be a
grand-msae* of Alexandria I, grand-j "
father of tlii^te Tsar and^. declares
she is in p<ftssesswn of the
miraculous Ikon of Iversk held in ?0
veneration by all sections of the to
Russian people. ne1
' In February last, it is reported (coi
she, with a band of followers, ma
I
seized Cheliabinsk, cut off railway ^coi
communication, killed several Bol- poi
shevik commissaries and engaged jcoi
and destroyed some Red regiments thi
stationed in that region. The Cen-jwa
tral Soviet is said to have offered a wo
reward of 1,000,000 rubles for "The fai
Woman in White," dead or alive, try
o
FOR i
AN IDEAL HOME,
the City Limits, rigl
in reach of all Cit
* yet a regular Count
you can have chicke
and everything. G
House, fine Well 2
vation, 25 Acres of
a bale of cotton per
^Pasture and Wot
.
' THE PRICE II
J?E DIXIE
Wfefi L. M. TALBER
]. |^y ABBEVILl
II r
til
H ' " j
aN =
j . '
I
UROPE'S LOSS
WAR 40 MILLIONS
Washington, Aug.' 28.?Due to
ar influences, ten European naons
engaged in the world war show
potential loss in population of
>,320,000 persons since 1914, acting
to a statistical research conicted
by the Society fbr Studying
te Social Consequences of the
ar of Copenhagen, made public toty
by the American Red Cross.
At the end of 1913, the society
ports, these nations had a populate
of 400,850,000 and under noral
conditions this population
ould have increased by the middle
: 1910 to 424,210,000. However,
had fallen by that time to 389,10,000
which led to the conclusion
r Danish statistical experts that
e loss of actual and potential huan
life in these nations approxiately
forty millions.
Causes of the abnormal falling off
nonnlaion we-re attributed in the
ciety's report as follws:
Killed in war, 9,819,000; deaths
le to augumentation of mortality,
onomic blockades, war epidemics,
301,000; fall in birth rate due to
obilizaoin of fifty-six million me.,
tween 20 and 45 years of age,
1,200,000.
MOTION-PICTURES DANGERS
The Sheffield (Ala.) Standard
ks as to whether the same interts
that secured control of the disleries
and breweries may not be
curing the control of the motionirture
industry. We cannot answer
e question, but judging by some
ports weh ear as to some of the
>tion pictures played in different
xts of this country, the rottenness
the liquor intertes was scarcely j
eater than the rottenness of some
the pictures displayed and thpirj
flu'jnce would be almorf^ as I
maging to moral character as was
e liquor traffic. The - 'public may
t have to see that the censorship
motion picfcrres is very rigid.?
anufacturers Record.
HJSTANTINE HAS
VISION OF THRONE
Paris, Aug. 28.?Former King
nstantine of Greece, still - hopes
'regain his throne, claiming he
irer abdicated and that he is still
isidered the Greek sovereign by a
jority of the people of that
intry, says the Lucerne corresndent
of the Excelsior. In the
irse of an interview with the de oned
monarch, the correspondent
s told that Premier Venizelos
uld not be able to so conduct afrs
in Greece as to give the counr
her true place among the na
?rO
&
^ 4i r
,50 ACRES in
it at the School,
y conveniences,
ry Home where
>ns, hogs, cows
ood Six Room
15 Acres in cultiwhich
will make
acre. 15 Acres
adland.
5 RIGHT.
iAMn rn
Lijniru w.
lT, Manager.
LE, S. C.
^ m
|
? , ? : * ->V # ? ' ? * ,r% ,?* t1'
- J... f j 1 ; >- .? _ _^IVv;-? j .^j.; J
)
Fal
EXHIBI1
THAT F
Thl
I
I
A (
PEOPLI
Inte
. %
/t
/'
t
BE SU
THE Wfl^ER WI
-^EVERYBOD"
Fretwi
ONE PRICE CASI
tions. Constantine denied having ir
any way been involved in the attempted
assasination of the Greeli
premier in this crty on August 12.
FORAGE CROPS FOR HOGS
Clemson College, Aug. 28.?Infor
mation Cnrd No. 12, entiled Forag<
Crops for Hogs in South Carolina
has been issued by the Extension Ser
vice as a guide to farmers in the
planting and use of alfalfa, rape
oats, rye, vetch, clover, peas beans
peanuts and sorghum as grazing corps
forswine. The card gives data or
ssuch subjects as when to sow, ho^
to sow, seed needed per acre, stag*
to graze, period of grazing, carrying
capacity, etc.
Six of the crops listed may be sown
in the fall as given below, and farmers
are urged by C. L. Mdrgan, Extension
Animal Husbandman, to
prepare to put in sufficient of these
crops to care well for their nogs.
Alfalfa.?Sow September to early
October, thirty pounds per acre,
broadcast or in drill. Graze when
eight to ten inches high.
Rape.?Sow September, November
four to six pounds per acre/ broadcast
or in drill. May be sown with
oats or rye. Graze when eight to
ten inches high, seventy to one hundred
and twenty days after planting.
Abruzzi Rye.?Sow SeptemberNovember,
one to two bushels, broadcast
or in drill. May be sown with
rape or vetch. Graze when four to
six inches high, eighty to one hundred
and twenty days after planting.
Vetcn.|?sow oepiemDer?November,
fifteen to twenty pounds per
acre, broadcast or . in drill. May be
sown with oats or rye. Graze when
six to ten inches high, ninety to one
hundred and twenty days after sowing.
Crimson Clover.?Sow SeptemberNovember,
fifteen to twenty pounds
per acre, broadcast or in drill. Graze
when six to ten inphes high, on*
hundred days or longer after sowing
Firsa new bale of cotton for Sumter
was, received- Friday morning
and sold for" thirty' c&its the pound,
"? j<
"
- V
: * i .
V i I
Announ
II Furnit
PHTO y""V^T?~" mf fPI arxAi
1im? U1NC. Uf 1 Ht MU3
BEAUTIFUL
IAS EVER BEEN PRE
irsday Sept
From 3 P. M.
CORDIAL INVITATIOJn
3 OF ABBEVILLE ANE
^resting Muj
Refreshments Sei
Popular Yo
RE TO TAKE PART IN
LL BE GIVEN A SOLID
Y COME.
ill-Alverso
"THE SERVI
4 STORE.
i;.
i ONCE A SCRUB, jri
ALWAYS A SCRUB j,
: laHow
do you suppose the cow of 46 a
centuries ago?26 centunes before g
Christ?would look compared with'ci
your cow? Well, she might not con"
form to any standard classification,
1 but, judged on general appearance,
? she would outclass a great many Am*
erican cow3 of today. A comparison ^
5 has been made in picture slides byi
? the United States Department of Ag?
riculture. Pictures of cows of the |
5 twenty-sixth century B. C., found on,a
1 Egyptian monuments, have been]
made into stereopticon views and
! placed alongside pictures of sqjnib
: cows of today. The same is done with m
Assyrian horses and some scrub hors-.
. es of the present time. They illustrate (cc
the fact, "Once a scrub, always a
( scrub." These slides are distributed y(
as a part of a series on better live- rc
stock production by the States Relations
Service. ^
\ .
hi
PAPER CONTAINS ASSASSINATION
OF LINCOLN
|li<
J. D. Day, colored, of Anderson,]
has in his possession a copy of the1^
New York Herald of April 15, 1865,
I in which the story of the assassinat- _
tion of President Abraham Lincoln 5
' j ?i, m
is givun in uetau. ?lieper la uuiujt- ?
' ed a dark brown froiL age and the ?
style used by the paper is quite a
curiosity when compared with the j?
1 metropolitan sheets of today. The
writer of that sad story contained in
the Herald did not attempt to go into
lengthy details, but gave state- T
ment after statement that were made f
! by witnesses to the deed and state1
ments from officials and the presi'
dent's surgeon. . jj
' ' In the -same paper the operations *
of the Confederate armies are given *
under the heading of ."'The Rebels." *
i Day says he ha> had the paper i
! more man twenty years, n Demg 3?
v , ' * 1
i given him by a qomp&ny in whidh he ^
. was employed. H?, prizes it highly and .
s&ys he will confiajje to' keej) it,
- -
Jamea :Washington,...negro rapist,
. must pay death penalty "for kis hort
: w
*
? t 4 t
4 % *
I
cement
ure Sh
T INTERESTING DIS
FURNlTURI
SENTED IN SOUTH (
ember Se<
to 10 P. M.
r IS EXTENDED TO 1
i ADJOINING COU:
sical Progr
rved by Twelvi
?ung Ladies
' $
THE GUESSING COI*
MAHOGANY ROCF
EVERYBODY'S
j
n Furnitui
CE STORE."
A1
ible deed. This is the verdict of a
iry and the sentence of the court
t Greenville. The crime was comJ
uvtswi n ^aiii4oah vao t? a! a
UWtCU U^/UU a iVUlKVUi. J &? ! V4U
irl near Pelzer. He is to be electrojted
September 24th.
IF
If you hold her hand, she may
link you foolish.
If you don't she will wonder why.
If you kiss her, she may think you
cad.
If you don't, she may think you
ow.
If you offer her a cigarette, she
ay be offended.
If you don't, she may think you
jnsider her puritanical.
If you tell her of the women
>u've met, she may' think you a
under.
If you don't, she may think you've
id no experience.
If you tell her she is the first you
ive loved, she may think you lie.
If you tell her she is the first
>u have kissed, she will know you
>
Now, what in h?1 is a fellow to
>??Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
IflBflBflflflBBBBB
J? Accept
1 O
I No Substitutes gg
si for 9
i Thedford's 3
HACK-DRAUGHT
1 Purely B
| Vegetable ?
I Liver Medicine 8
m f-9 BO
MnaBBBBBBBB
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
62 Broad St., Charleston, S. C.
A Boarding and- Day School fo
'* "* { *
- /' I
1
' N\ ' '
;- -s?
/ ' ' ";v1
OW ' .|
... ;
PLAYS OF
?
CAROLINA
j m
LU11U Jfi
THE vili
NTIES. '
'am
ITEST.
CING CHAIR.
WELCOME. ' |S
re Co.
TOERSON, S. C.
Girls. Begins its session Septembe
28, 1920. Historic institution sitaat , j
ed in a healthy location. Advantage) ' -|j
of City life, with large College yard,
for outdoor sports.
A Well Planned Course of studie
in homelike atmosphere. A Busines
Course open to seniors, and electiv* y^,:'
courses to juniors and seniors. Two
Domestic Science Courses, giving $J
practical and theoretic knowledge o -I
Cooking. A well equipped library. y|
For catalog and further informa
fion apply to the College 6-28 13wk?
'$M
wHfr^'^88 H
H
B8j|B '-' t 3 |3gg^^HHnHHHH|^B
jmBBS B
Wr^A 9
,?|j' ^||
JOHN ?? HOLLAND, ^
The Greenwood Piano Man. .?. '
The largest dealer in musical lnstrn*
tnents in Western South Carolina. Sella
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
Be wing machines. Beference: The , |
Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and
-Jtimim,i Bmt in Oro^wttort C...M
... . -
HV^Wiflr^Vj^ TO
Mf THC LAST
MOpm
mtd&r SCALED TINS ONLY
?|ffl^. AT YOUR GGOCERS
Lowell house, I
U-2SELJ 1
% *
. it
'.$!
* TB
1