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WiHUIN^UA I j UV/IV/jddxv 10av BUILDIN * 7 . '? -! mi Shingles:Laths j^J We now on h of lumber necessary , dwelling, barn, garaj us before placing y< of furnishing you a 1 Shipments Re 4 ! i # Be fair with your I ' material, then you i depreciation. We h warehouse stocked' * " builders' supplies to I I BUILDERS'SUI ; A.H.JAC Akhpville. I ALTOGETHER SOFT ON CURING COAL SITUATION ... v IS ENCOURAdlNG Clemson ' Col ?> . great many new Washington, Oct. 19.?Bitumi- houses have be nous coal production passed the 12,- South Carolina 1 000,000-ton mark during the week successful use o ending October 9 for the first time aside from pro] since January, 1917, it was an- the houses and nounced by the geological survey of the potatoes, upi the department of the interior to- certain rules an day. The total output, including iug temperature lignite and coal coke, was 12,075,- The followir 000 net tons. This is an increase of menis" should ] 706,000 tons, or 6 per cent for the thee uring and i week of October 9 last year.' operation of the Both bituminous and anthracite, 1. Maintain a shipments showed a marked im- to 90 degrees F J ?+on +rw f, provement as wmparcu **?uu week of October 2. The former 2. Give thoro totaled 217,350 carloads, an in- ing the day, but crease of* 12,349 and the latter 35,- temperature to 961, or an increase of 829. All 3 dose the household and industrial needs, it is njght, if danger stated, are now ' being adequately, 4. jn very se^ N . all ventilators ii The National Coal Association is 5. Examine t '-*'J i ? parjticularly encouraging. ;To . insure curing period i against any shortage in winter sup- night. . ply tiie 12,000,000 tons a week pro- 6. When the duction, which the operators weeks (the roots indie ' -?- J ? . 1 Vn K?V. ctgvJ llAtfU ao IXJC guai, -liiuou uxz ivc^rc puipnoxi uiuc o^j up. It is imperative that the rail- nally reduce t roads maintain the car schedule discontinuing tl necessary for this production. grees. "The railorad executives say that 7. Once each working under priority orders of the ditions permit, Interstate Commerce Commission, and outside doc they will be fully able to supply close them' com] r" enough cars to insure this output as ternoon. long as exigency requires it. 8. During we "Acute shortages in immediate ture hangs on supply in the Middle West and other terior door and . parts of the country are now being,house appears c met in such a way as definitely to! lators, and keei indicate that the worst of the soft dampness has 1 coal stringency is over. 9. Have a re 'Working under the new schedule j abily middle of of '2,100 cars a day, the statement potatoes from t adds, quick results have been ob- return potatoes tained in relieving the household 10. Let one situation in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, for and entirelj Eastern Tennessee, Western Ten- house. nessee and Western Pennsylvania. The movement of bituminous Eighteen-yeai " coal to the Great Lakes for trans- enzle is the fin shipment to Northwestern points: the office of the has reached the 1,200,000 tons a^reau of identif week goal, it was stated, but foggy to, and is said t weather on the lakes has interrupt- person in the I ed the transshipment schedule. in her line of v V \ Q Ceiling:: Siding i n Trim i IA1 EiIUHL " / r ' : }.> 1 / % iand a complete supply to complete that new ge or outbuilding. See 5ur order; we are sure noney-saving estimate. t ; ceived Weekly I 'S v . >uilding---use > the best nay expect minimum ; * iave a lumber yard and with a line of the best >e found on the market / / )DI V rniWDAMV TLi Lumi nni :KSON, Mgr. S. Carolina t 1 V . : . . .. . > 1 ' , 1 1VEET POTATOES WUWVWVU V\ S lege, Oct. 19.?A . SHILOAH V sweet potato curing v ^ \ sen constructed in <? % ' \ \ > "N \ \ ^ % N % N"\ this year, and the ,Miss Evelyn Botts of' Due West f these will depend" gpent the week-end with her parier construction of __ j c n < | VMVW) MUU i'iltJt V UUHO. careful grading of j^rs> j p Nance and children of on the observance of . , ^ . ... , . . j . Anderson are visiting relatives here, d pnnciples concern ventilation, etc. Misses Hattie and Stelk McCord , were the guests of Misses Lidie and ig "ten command- _ . ,r . , , . Jessie Mundy Thursday afternoon. e o ^ Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Miller were orage P6" > e topping in Abbeville Saturday. = ! sweet potato house. ? ? , __ _ _ ... . ^ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and temperature of. 80 cyuren of Columbia spent the during the caring weejc_en(j with Mrs. Janie Stevenson. >urteen days. Mr. W. L. Mundy has as his guests ugh* ventilation dur- Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Han; do snot allow the nah> Mr. aivd Mrs. J.- A. Stevenson, fluctuate. Mrs. Janie Stevenson, and Mrs. floor ventilators at Drayton Nance. of frost. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long and rere weather, close children spent Sunday in Greenwood 1 floor and roof. with relatives. ' ? ne nouse aunng wie Mrs. ix. w. smitn ana J?rs. j. a. morning, noon and Stevenson spent Saturday in Greenwood with relatives. curing period is over Mr. Roy Mundy, who is attending :ating sprouting or a school in Due West, spent the week>ot at the bud) grad- end with his father,, Mr. W. L. Munhe temperature by dy. le fiTes, to 60 de URGES WITHDRAWAL day, if weather con- OF ALL COMMITTEES open the ventilators >rs and windows, but New Orleans, Oct. 19.?W. B. pletely early each af- Thompson, former president of New Orleans Cotton exchange and/ a >t weather if mois- leading factor of the South, in a the glass of the in- letter to J. S. Wannamaker, presi' window, and the dent of the American Cotton asso lamp, open the centi-1 ciation, today severely criticised > a slow fire until all ^ the financial administration of the jeen driven out. I nation for its attitude toward the gular time, prefer- farmers, and 'urged Mr. Wannathe day, to remove j maker to immediately withdraw all he house, and do not j committees from Washington. once removed. | ?jt is worse than futile to treat person be responsible j further with the financial adminisr in charge of the j tration of the government," says j Mr. Thompson in his letter, "it is 7 j fatal. The record of this admini:-old Pauline Bu-; stration is made up. It has branded ger-print expert in j-tself as the enemy of agriculture, i California State bu- Appeal no more. Let it, alone." ication at Sacremen- ' /O be the youngest In 1913, more than 3,000,000 rnited States engaged, peasants in France cultivated land pork. j which was their own property. DESTROY THE BOLL WEEVIL \ Clemson College, Oct. 19.?Tc make the cotton crop more certain and to make the weevil crop less certain foi'. 1921 cotton growers should exert every effort, even ii other work must be suspended, to give the right of way to the work of destroying millions of weevils just as soon as possible after picking is finished. This is accomplished by cleaning up the old 1920 cotton fields, including all trash and waste occurring around the N fields. The weevils that will enter the cotton fields next spring are the weevils that stay over winter. After a -crop is made the late growth of squares blooms, and young bolls continue to be breeding places for ' the weevils. ! In pld infested fields it is a common sight to find from one to six weevils to each growing plant in the field, and this means from five thousand to twenty-five thousand per acre at the time of the first kilfing frost. 'the weevils that develop late in the fall are the ones which are most likely to pass the winter safely. To prevent this late weevil development in the field is most important. Most of the weevils continue to feed and breed as long as green cotton may be found. Immediately after the first killing frost the weevils begin hunting for winter-squares. During the cold weather of winter they are inactive and in hibernation. Generally the weevils do not fly far from the cotton fields to go into winter quarters. The most suitable conditions for weevil-wintering are found in those fields in which cotton stalks, dead grass, weeds, fallen leaves, unkept hedge rows and creek banks occur. Experiments have shown that where those dirty condtiions of the fairm are allowed to exist during the winter, a tremendous number of weevils successfully pass the winter and attack the crop next spring. The farmer irt weevil infested sections must choose whether he wants to destroy ^ |H SCALED TINS ONLY mr ATVOURGBOCEOS fMAXWEU HOUSE I COFFEE I Look; -..v i i i .. ; / . f H _ \uAaB*1H?S In I c n It is possible < - onjy with Victc do you get thes i and interpretati nence. When played on the Vi ] what each artist j or her own work, I must necessarily sure you get a \ McMURR I OUR OF 1 is I A Pair of Trousers | Suit-to-Measure or i | Suit in the Store fc I American I 9 Washington St. the weevila this fall or have them 1 destroy his cwp next season. Following axe some of the peasons Why cotton fields should be cleaned up in the fall and stalks de- j stroyed by plowing , them under or by grazing: \ j First, millions of weevils are killed outright. I rSecond, the undeveloped stages of < mAmril aim J Ao4^<ATTflii4 ufi IV UAiU TTVVT 44 WAG UVWWI WJf VV4 TT A VIA j stalks. Third, destroying the stalks about, two w$eks before the first killing frost -will weaken the foil grown i weevils by starvation. 1 ' I i ' . ..'J \ \ s \ : SOUTHERN RAI v ANNOl f* DAJ..i.Aj D IVCUU^CU 1XUU1H ?T( GREENWOOD, S( ACCO PIEDMONT FAIR OCTOBER 20 ' ' 'r. ? ' Southern Railway will tickets from Seneca, Greei Anderson; and intermedial and return October 19th t< trains scheduled to arrive J o'clock noon October 22nc ing so as to reach original fore midnight of October' \ R. C. < District Pass *, Sparta 1 . " jv ; . : VI - ? I .1 III. .-?~ *p] - t c v *** \ JL J !' " lvS' ???????y? * am I*rograir eo Act I Bktt Vl Do? C3k>ttnnl?D tr Otchatw . iJohoMcCora tff?Unbelv VII But Ae Lor3 U M' P**M Hit Own ioe Ptmri Erttatlne Sehum *??wtld Vm IfccUttd?Vesd ' Enrico C ?> for 7 \ * ?? . I 1 ? 1"* _ if on the Victroia omyi ror >r Records on the Victroia ubtle shades of color, tone, ' on which means pre-emiyou hear Victor Records ctrola, you hear precisely heard and approved as his' , Any other combination & be less than the best. Be W rictrola. AY DRUG C< , ',, j-5 * FFR? i FREE with your i Z $31.501| Woolen Mills | Abbeville, S. C. ; ' FINE PIGEONS USED ' IN 16 CENTS SOUP -: . . New York, Oct. 19.?Fifteen cent soup made of $100 pedigreed pige<dnji^^'^ tas been served recently in Eart Side" ?9ting houses. Police discovered this epicurean irregularity today after resting a 16-year old boy on complaint of a pigeon fancier that hiS :oopa of prize winning birds Had been persistently robbed.' He valued the; pigeons at $1,500. Quarantine was first established against infectious diseases vin the . '* tenth century. ^ \ LWAY SYSTEM j 'NOES . d Trio Fare* I )UTH CAROLINA UNT , ' | ASSOCIATION 2, a sell reduced round trip r, Greenville, Newberry, te stations to Greenwood 3 21st inclusive, and for Greenwood before twelve N, I, with final linjit' reiuWi- ' starting point on or be- '-M 24 th, 1020. jOTNER, - ' ; sengep Agent. nburg, S. C. ______ r? ; 7 ; r ? . " ' . < rograml > / ,v x'K - v V.* ',' ; J'/h&'k