Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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QOJUICUiLCICICICLCIClCU JUEJUIllO UIJUIJIJIJIJ O 1 andWAI at I ,= 1 I We find that method to re - g< wu11v, glciucu, 111^,11 OV.uvui v/jl effiijlship, salary $75 to $250, write as today Tor special enrollment.: Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond Va., and Chattmootja, Tenn. Southern Teachers' Agency, Co'.am feia, S. C. 9-20-4wks.ei. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS? in in nor ppnt on Floor ing, Ceiling, Siding, Laths and Shingles. Buy in car lots. Send list for delivered prices. Greenwood b'ales Co., Box 4o">, Greenwood, S. 0. 9,13.-26wks.-c.j VwVV.V S.S.VV V V v VVVSi X ?S E E? V X HU MORESQUE V v FRIDAY and SATURDAY V V CHILDREN 2 ? 15cts. V. V ADULTS ---- 35cts. V WANTS | FOR RENT?One, two, and threehorse form. Good land. Apply to J. H. PENNEY, Route 3. 10-6-3tpd CRIMSON CLOVER?Clean 12 cents pound, burr clover 12 cents pound, hairy vetch 28 cents pound, alfalfa 38 cents pound, rape 15 cents' pound, home grown appler oats $1.55 bushel, native rye $3.00 bu., barley $3.30, blue stem wheat S3.20. white, yellow and bermuda anion sets $3.00 bushel. We pay the freight. FARIS SEED CO., Greenwood, S. C. 10-6-ltw-3t. STRAYED?From my residence, one Jersey heifer about two years old.' Owner can get same by paying for teed and this advertisement. B. P.: Metts, Abbeville, Route 4. 10-43tpd: I FOR SALE?Good piano, in splendid condition. A bargain. Apply at this office. 9, 29-tf. c FOR SALE?One brand new 6-room| Bungalow with all modern conven i iences, on Magazine Street. The Home Buuilding Corporation,; See T. G. White, Pres. 9- -tf.c[ _ ? ' TEACHERS.?Fifty to one hundred requests daily from all classes sou-' thern schools. If you want rural 1. ]?.J u:?l, onUnnl ny nrinj HuaBuannnnnannnj MuuuuuuuuOOulI * sal n Y Far 1 *. I J| we have too L duce our stock, it one hundred < ^ /?^<T IS GRANGE nriripiririnnnnnnni rlZl HI llVtU IIT12mTU IJIJIJIJ l2 COX URGES WOMEN TO STAND BY THE LEAGUE Speaking At Dayton, The Democratic Nominee Asserted Women Ar? I Of PrnorMI And Will See That War Business Is Stopped Dayton, 0., Oct. 5.?At home from a campaign tour that took him more than 11,000 miles and into every state west of the Mississippi river, except three, Gov. James M. Cox, though supposed to rest for two days before going into Kentucky and Tennesee, today continued his plea for adoption of the League of Nations, the paramount issue of the campaign. ? In an address to a body of women today the governor went into considerable detail why women should support the league cause, asserting that throughout the years they have been "leaders of progress in the world," and declaring that wrath of the women who were made to suffer in the war will pursue Franz Joseph, William Hohenzollern and* Nicholas Romanoff, "through all eternity." Though asserting that the monetary cost of the war, direct and indirect, was $300,000,000,000 it was the women, Governor Cox declared, who know what thfc war really cost, "for they paid the price in persona] suffering to provide the rulers ol the earth with 10,000,000 men which were thrown into the gauges of battle to placate the anjrer of the Gods .of War." The'league, Governor Cox said not only will prevent war, -vvhich he asserted is its primary war purpose but also will promote proses* anr will "set up," or itself become i clearing house for internationa iustice and social service." "Those who want to keep or dreaming of a new heaven and i new earth.' can perhaps afford t< stav out of the league," the candi ( date said, "but those who realb want to make' their dreams cnmi true arc] make this world a fit habi tat for human spirit, will want t< join the leaerup without delay." j The governor detailed the follow I SSBiSffiffifiifiBiHfiffiffilfiai ionds S STAMPS J alue / arge a stock of Bring us your I :ents on the dolla %/i/, s hc I ifiFinwnnnriririririnr IjJIJ MIJIJIJIJ Oi31JIJIJIJI3 ing social service and justice pro; gram which he asserted member nations of the league will endeavofr to' . carry out: "Try to secure and maintain fair and humane conditions of labor for men, women and children?thus lifting the standard of living everywhere. "Try to secure just treatment of ! the native inhabitants of territories under their control. "Try to secure and maintain freedom of communication and of transJ j- r xT I l | it, ana equitaDie xreaiment ioi" me commerce of members of the league. "Labor together in the effort to control and ultimately eradicate dis- j ease. f "Set up commission for the prevention of the illicit traffic in arms, in dangerous drugs and in women | for immoral purposes." Asserting that the issue, "is not fundamentally a legal or diplomatic," one, but a moral one, and declaring it fortunate that women for ! the first time holding the balance of | power and the deciding vote, the i governor sadi, he has no doubt in his mind how the women's vote will be least. He continued: "Tiie women ot America win vote ; to keep our pledge to the 81,000 hej roes whose blood has crimsoned the i poppies of Flanders Fields. They I j will vote for the limitation of arma; I mpnts, the arbitration of disputes, , I the publication of secret treaties, . | and amelioration of distress and the , elevation of labor conditions to j higher standards. In a word they J will vote for a league which will , j convert christian'idealism into the statutes of sound statesmanship and I bring to the sons of men a peace t J that shall cover the earth as the I waters cover the sea." ,! YORK PLANT CLOSES DOWN I j ) I York, S. C., Oct. 5.?The Cannon . j Manufacturing Company, towel manf; ufacturers, has closed down because ? i of "inability to sell products at a pro_ j fit,*' according to J. G. Wardlaw, > I manager, today. Work will be "resumj od next week if the concern decides -1 the market justifies. FmariiraTZTdiHriiniJiLrajiii tj* xnmiamnEmi^ ^ L, ^ ? ! ?*! I BMMMMMBnHMHaawaMl / Commend October 15th issue) and . War values in exchc furniture or anv I furniture and ho iberty Bonds ai r for them. Yoi \ / itutu i >ME 0UTFI1 aniMnnniiiaiiaain ORGANIZE NEW FLEET TO CARRY OUT AGREEMENT. Washington, Oct. 5.?The United States navy is organizing a new fleet of nine war ships, which, it was officially stated today, will be premanently based upon Panama canal for protection of American and foreign interests in Central America. The fleet will include five cruisers, the Galveston, Des Moines, Cleveland, Tacoma and Denver, and the gunboats Niagara, Sacramento, Asheville and Dolphin. Tx_ ? i.:? 4- V? AkliMA ItS JLUI1CL1UI1 IS IU XUlllli bllC tion accepted by the United States under a secret agreement with Great Britain and France by which this country was given a virtual mandate over Mexico and Central America. The treaty was exclusively described in a Washington dispatch to Universal Service last night. ; Organization of the fleet is hasten-ed by revolution in Guatemala, which threaten the peace of Mexico,' and in Honduras. Under the private pact this govei-nment is responsible for foreign lives' and property in these countries. Under the administration's agree-! ment with England and France anj adequate military force will also be maintained along the Mexican bor der. LOWEST PRICE WHEAT HAS BROUGHT SINCE APRIL 1917 j Chicago, Oct. 5.?Cuts in the I prices of flour and sugar here today ' vere accompanied by the lowest price ! that wheat has brought since April ! 1917. All grains slumped on the Chi I cajjo market. Wheat opened today at I SI.95, t.ve've cents lower than Saturday's close. j Refine<! sugar dropped half a cent : to 12 1 -2c pound here today, j Flour dropped from oOc to $1 a i arrel in itlnneapolis. Family grades are now quoted at $13 to $13.25. ' Time h:?s brougtht it about that no ' section of the coutnry has any monopoly on athletic skill and strength. ' This is as it should be. I rig Today and F e will take Liberi / Savings Stamps inge for an equ thing in our line use-furnishings id War Savings irs for furniture.. w Co. ITERS SELECT Norfolk t a i/r cn 1 /AfVIL JU WITH YC Royal R Phone 367 S U M*M O N S # STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. W. L. Hill, Raymond Hall, Eunice Knight, Lewis Hall, and the mino plaintiffs Bertie Hill, Herbert Hil Jodie Lee Hill, Frank Hill, Lonni ; Saxon, Lidia Saxon, Bessie Saxor Heni^y Hall, Furman Hall, Ernes ' Hall, Bennie Carlton HaU, by tliei I guardian ad litem J. F. Miller, Plaintiff: < against Mrs. B. L. Morrison, H. T. Morris^r i B. R. Morrison, J. H. Morrison, i i W. Morrison, Mrs. Corrie Monroe Ida E. Saxon. J. L. Morrison, Defendant: A U Hie L/Cic Iiuau wo UWVTV i You Are Hereby Summoned an required to answer the Complaint i 1 this action of which a copy is here [ with served upon you, and to serv a copy of your answer to the sai Complaint on the subscriber at hi J office at Abbeville Court House, Sout j Carolina, within twenty days afte i the service hereof, exclusive of th ; day of such service; and if you fa to answer the Complaint within th I i I lunnipg Thru j| ty Bonds (any i j at their face j| al amount of . Ij carried by us [i and take this i] ? Stamps and .{! > p j ^iLouille. ii _ > Oysters ME HOME >U TODAY estaurant Abbeville S. G. / time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. June 29th, 1920. J. HOWARD MOORE, e Plaintiff's Attorney. r To the absent defendant, J. L. Morrison: i ei Take Notice that the complaint in this action has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of ri Common Pleas at Abbeville, where it | is. now on file. h\ " J. HOWARD MOORE, Plaintiff's Attorney. '?:Sept. 24, 1920. 3t-Friday r ARMISTICE AGREED TO i ! NOT LATER THAN OCT. 8. 5 j Riga, Oct. 5.?An agreement for the signing of an armistice preliminary to peace not later than October S was reached this afternoon bv M. Joffo and M. Dombski, heads of the e Russian and Polish delegations, res. jH-ctively. s hV*vVVVVV?wVVVVVVV r.v ?SEE? V e! V H U M O R E S Q U E- V il.V I RID AY and SATURDAY V e \>>>