Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wvvvvvv^v\vvw\ i \ K V SHILOAH K > > V ? Mrs. Albert Morrison and chil- ^ dreri of Columbia spent the week- j end with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Martin. Master Wilbur and John Smith of t Columbia are visiting Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Stevenson. I Mr. W. L. Mundy and sons, Roy * and Orien were shopping in Greenwood Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long and ,, Mrs. A. H. Mundy went to Green- , wood Saturday. ^ Mr. E. R. Miller was shopping in Abbeville last Friday. * j Misses Mary and Ella Nance and Mr. John Nance returned to their s home in Anderson Sunday after a 1 two week's visit to relatives here, j Mr. and Mrs. Luther Botts and t: little daughter, Myrtle, of Abbeville IV were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. e t What Senator E. D. and What He Has E "Xo mail dares question Carolina's Senior Senator, war emergency." He is the greatest authoi production in tlie United $ advice and utterances on e< by Wall Street. So much and speculators of the Xoi | his advocacv of the cause J. farmer, and labor, in genei SOME OF THE THINGS ** He is the author or the The Cotton Futures Act, ulating the grades of cott cotton gamblers and specu The cotton farmers and debted to liiiu for his unti serted in tlie Federal Res ; basis of credit cotton war< Nitrate of Soda is essent State. His untiring w brought this }>roduct to war at cost, and released soon as the armistice was Me .fought for the Fede one of these banks located I fought to restrict undesir; " to keep down competition Southern Europe in the cc s establishments, so that tin not have his wages low* STAND BY HIM. WHAT SENATOR SMIT] He is South CaroJ ilia's ])erienced mail in Congre head of the great Agricul gress by reason of the re Gore of Oklahoma. He is the only Simon P States Senate, and the 01 x southeastern States 011 tlu of which lie will he the 1 If South Carolina Want "Washington, Senator Smi vote east for him is a vote <>!' the entire South. Senator Smith will be < <' <iu.se it is to tlio host in to re-elect liiin. VOTE FOR ( ";-Q S1 Mrs. E. H. Walker of Charlotte, T. C.. is visiting relatives here this ,'eek. Mrs Janie Stevenson returned iDine Thursday from Columbia, here she spent several weeks with j Irs. G. W. Smith. I':ss Zclma Mundy came home' ast week from the hospital in Ab- j cville and is doing fine. Miss Virginia Mundy and brother, j loward, spent last week in Green- j '.Ho with relatives. .vvvvvvvvvvvvvwj w N> i w COLD SPRINGS. *SJ V Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newell1 pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.! '. Uldrick and family. Miss Janie Winn is spending some i ime at Greer, S. C., with Mr. and ' Irs. Kirkwood. She is having her yes ti'eated while there. * -v ? ? ' Smith Stands for lone in" Congress ( I the war record of Sou fit 1 . r E. 1). Smith, during tIf* ,i r / < I * rity on cotton and cotton States Senate today His ,i I itton are closely watched so that cotton gamblers i* th-nre fighting him for ? of the Southern xrhitj* :al. HE HAS DONE: exponent of: v J passed by Congress regon and restraint on the i ilators. - j truck fanners are in I iring effort in having in- ] serve Banking Act as a ?house receipts. . ,1 ! ial to tlie farmers of this \ i rork along wtfth. others j1 the faimers during the abundance of nitrates as signed. nil Land Banks and had I in our own State. lie iible foreign immigration from the low classes of >tton mills and industrial e native workman woul 1 ?red. LABOR WILL a IS: ( most influential and ex-ss today. He 'becomes tural Committee of Con . i cent defeat of Senator are farmer in the I'nited i i llv representative of the j > Agricultural Committci' lead. . i s an influential man in th will be re-elected. A east for the best interests * i I leeted next Tuesday, be, terest of South Carolina , i SMITH ; ! i I Mi5. B. A. Uldrick and Mrs. T. F.j* Uldrick and Francis spent Friday in ; Abbeville with Mrs. George Penney. : Mrs. Press Smith and daughter, Mrs. Claude Carroll of Donalds and ! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fant and chil- j dren of Abbeville spent Tuesday at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McComb. Mr. and Mrs. Christia Cothran l. ^ visiting relatives near Toney Citek this week. Mr. Roy McComb of Greenwood spent the week-end with home pes- j pie. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCombs and!: children were the guests Sunday of j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Don / I aids. J Mrs. Press Smith and Mrs. Claude j. Carrol visited with Mr. W. A. Hagen , and family Tuesday. ! Miss Addie Bowen spent part of!, last week with Miss Dessie King. j[ Miss Amy Uldrick spent a fewjj days of this week with Miss Ruth J Uldrick. j WOMEN WILL VOTE [ IKl I *Drr NITMRFDCla 1*1 j | I Boston, Sept. 6.?The nomination;of Governor Coolidge for the vice; presidency has resulted in a lively 11 contest for places on the Republican j [ itate ticket which will be chosen at ? the Massachusetts primaries Tues-jf Jay. On the Democratic state i p ticket two candidates are seeking1the gubernatorial nominatoin. There!, s sharp competition in several dis-1J :ricts in both parties. No United j J States senator is to be elected in ! I ;his state this year. L Women will vote In the primaries!!. 'or the first time. In the cities alone! ? nore than J 30,000 has registered. jjj -- ??a OUTLINE METHODS IP TO STAY SUFFRAGE ! J Superior Courts In States And Na- j 3 tions To Be Appealed To. I ? [C Washington, Sept. 7.?Four j L nethods to be used by anti-suffra-1 E fists to bring about a decision by E ;he supreme court before the No- E /ember election in legality of rati- J fication of the federal suffrage [ amendment were outlined in, a state- J nent issued here tonight by the A-je nerican Constitutional league. r m 1 A.' AiiAAW/linff fA I lilt; dIlll"diii.iia3ii9bO) awviuxng vu ;he statement, propose first to appeal pending litigation as to Tennessee's ratification of the Tennessee supreme court which meets Sep tember 20. An attempt will be made to hjve the case' appealed or certified from the Tennessee court i to the supreme court. The second method outlined is to bring injunction and mandamus proceedings against election officials to keep women from voting and thereby cause suffragists themselves to help expedite the case speedily to the higher court. The third proposal is to have an attorney general of one of the 12 states which have not ratified refuse women the vote and carry the case into the supreme court at once on an original jurisdiction in the name of a sovereign state. Should these methods' fail, anti suffragists according to the league, hope to carry to the supreme court i the appeal from the District of Columbia supreme court's dismissal of an injunction to restrain Secretary I of State Colby from proclaiming the | suffrage amendment's ratification, j .TURNING TO PEANUTS Clemson College, Sept. 7.?"There | are about 6,000 acres of peanuts in this section," says County Agent H. G. Roylston of Barnwell, "and we j are getting ready to harvest. We are; also taking up the matter of storage j and marketing. Recently I had with j me N. E. Winters, extension agro- j nomist, and at Whaley's we held a j field meeting at which were present j all the prominent peanut growers of. the section. Mr. Winters discussed | 1 peanuts from planting to picking j and 'was heard with great interest, i This I consider the best field meet-; ing I have held in the county." The interest in peanuts in Barn-' well is one of many evidences of the j trend away from the boll weevil, i and the county agent reports that j with the continued action of the! weevil now showing up heavily far- i mers are planning their next year's j crops on the basis of much grain to: be sown in the afll and a big cut in cotton acreage next season. A nvr'.itos h.?v? net olir 'ed since the Armistice wa:s signed. | I Maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I Mifler & m o B fi __ I Announo a a IF" U We wish to announce to the tj and Abbeville County that the Stpck of Goods of E. R. doing business in his old sta fi Both of us have been in fc t\ for many years and are kno -K fj the people. We want to ass jj Patrons tl^at we will give th fi and consideration that we h fi fi g - We expect to carry a co | and Fancy Groceries of all I jj to have you visit our store P Groceries of any kind. I T. M. Miller am E E. R. THOMSON'S TOURING he past ten years the automobile, LJ the manure and lime spreader occupied the time of many wagon makers. But Thorn- : hill stuck to the wagon and to the farmer trade. I Over rough mountain roads, through swamps, at i logging camps, these wagons did duty daily. Thus the fame of the Thornhil! spread, and ] the demand grew steadily greater. i Tough Highland Hickory j Their plant is located in the very shadow of mighty forests of mountain hickory. The ground is hard?the climate severe. The weed has to fight for life. So it grows sturdy and strong? 1 close-grained and tough?well nigh unbreakable. i It has nearlv twice the strength of hickorv that \ g.-ws in softer ground, which is usuaiiv- brittle- I brat!:. The white oak, growi..^' Miliar i conditions, develops a similar toughness. The oak and hickory arc dried outdoors under t shelter and kept there from three to five years? ^ so piled that the air can circulate freely. The s?p dries in it, t THE STARK VEH EfSfSfSfSfSfflFiERfiiiSfSIRfiiiSfSfZIZfij c | hvans jj ==S |j | ement: 1 people of Abbeville | j we have purchased [ j THOMSON and are . jj md on the Square. i { \ >usiness in Abbeville I j wn to practically all < [3 jure our Friends and 11 ll em the same service ;: ave done in the past. 11 tfiplete.ling of Staple ^ j! r rinds and will be glad ! j when in need of 11 I J. T. Evans jj OLD STAND i {I irdTiir^dniJTiJiinLrafarajzrajamjgfz^ ' ". 1 wagons the Heart wood Region Some say their location in the heart of tKtf , ' hardwood region is the reason why they can build! such a wear-proof wagon. And this is partly; < true. For good, tough oak and hickory are things no man can make. But much is due to their modern labor-saving plant. Materials start at one end of the plant ind come out a finished wagon at the other. Eachi nan does but a single task, and he does that taski to perfection. A Clan of Master Builders But to the men are due many of the Th'oralill long-wearing, light-running features. Years igo they attracted to their plapt the masters of vagon building. They asked these men for improvements, and the men who made them rereived their just reward. Together they worked out more improvements :han had ever been made in th? twenty 2-ears that vent before. Let us show you a Thorniiili and demonstrate he value of Thornhill construction. <?9-N) 4 in v myPAMV iv j jj_- via /~\i \ i t