The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 25, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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FOREIGN TRADE
COMES TO FRONT
Pie** For Development At Marine*
Exposition?Benson and Hurley
./Chicago, Oct. 21.?Pleas for the
development of foreign trade
through the American merchant, ma.rine
as a means of securing the
peace of the world and returning
of this country to a stabilized condition
were made at the National
' Maritime exposition tonight by Ad
miral w >s. . cu<ui.man v*
the shipping board, and Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of the hoard dur;tng
the war.
r; Both speakers characterized the
merchant marine as a prompter of
peace, but each took up the subject
from a different angle.
> * Mr. Hurley advocated an interna- j
tkrnal credit plan patterned after,
existing cooperative marketing associations
with the American merchnt
mairine as the nucleus of the
plan and an international bond issue
of from $100,000,000 to $150,000,000
to finance "it.
Admiral Benson saw in the merchant
marine a means of uniting the
"nations of the world and- bringing!
them into closer contact, thus stimu-'
lating better relations and promoting
peace.
"If the social and economic con
ditions of the world are to Decome
more- stabilized it will be possible
only when the nations of Europe
have worked out their economic and
financial problems," said Mr. Hur-'
ley. . !
"Most of the nations of 'Europe
/V wall work out these problems in the
next few years and we, who are
Abundantly able, should be the ones
now to supply them with credit and
materials, that we may later have
them on our books as permnent customers."
Mr. Huriley explained his plan,
which would provide' for the issuance
of $100,000,000 or three to
five year bonds to be secured by obligations
of private Euoropean purchasers,
these obligations, guaranteed
also by the purchasers government.
'7 ?
Admiral Benson, after reviewing
the work of the merchant marine
and pleading for its support by all
Americans, said:
* "Commercial intercourse promotes
l peace. ^Jn^reased overseas shipping
-. facilities mean increased opportunities
for peace promotion. Commercial
contact spreads intelligence.
Spread the gospel of honest communication
over land, over seas,
through the air and under water.
Each of these are modern weapons
sgainst world ignorance, the cause
of many wars." J - . s
V P. H. W. Ross, president of the
National Marine league, urged de-'
velopment of inland waterways,'
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I^^^^HBWhi'b 1 '
fp Dance to these new
| "BEAUTIFUL HA\
; I. Played by Frank Ferera an
| Slow, romantic and thoroughly Hav
alike {or dancing or the pure pleasure oi
1 "HAWAIIAN TWILK
Played by Frank Fcrcra an
A topping good fox trot played wit!
f j. of the dance world.
Victor Double-Faced.
j f "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1
Played by Joseph C. J
I Introduces some of the most popt
J * potpourri. It's rhythmical, snappy and
"CUBAN MOON
f Played by Joseph C. ?
* i A dance tune that simply defies yoi
I * V* Victor DoublO-Faccd
| Ask us to play for you
The New Victor Rec
% :
McMURRA
1 DRUG COMPA
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IMROVING SERVICE '
i
Atlanta, Gav October 19.?Overnight
passenger service between
Carolina cities and Atlanta over the
Southern Railway System has been
improved by the inauguration of
sleeping car lines between Atlanta
and Greenville and between Atlanta
and Raleigh, in addition to the At
lanta-Charlotte and Atianta-opartanburg
and Asheville 'lines.
All of these cars are handled out
of Atlanta on train No: 136, leaving
at 10:40 p. m., arriving in Greenville
at 5:05 a. m., Spartanburg at
6:30 a. m., Gastonia, 8:28 a. m.,
Salisbury 11:25 a. m? Greensboro,
1:10 p.m. ,
Passengers for Greenville and
Spartanburg may remain in their
cars until 7:00 a. m. The Raleigh
car gives service with arrival at convenient
hours for points between
Charlotte and Greensboro and between
Greensboro and Raleigh, being
handled on No. 16, leaving
Greensboro 2:50 p. m., arriving in
Raleigh at 6:10 p. m. ,
Southbound, the Raleigh-Atlanta
car is handled on No. 139, leaving
QoioiorVi a -05 n. m.. arriving in
iw*iwibi? r- ?
Greensboro at 7.:30 p. m., nd on No.
43, leaving Greensboro at 8:00 p.
m., arriving in Atlanta at 7:45 a.
m.
The Charlotte, Asheville-Spartanburg,
and Greenville cars are handled
southbound on No. 2-35, leaving
Charlotte at 8:40 p. m., Gastonia
at 9:25 p. m.-, Spartanburg at 11:40
p. m., Greenville 1:05 a. m., arriviijg
in Atlanta at 5:25 a. m., in time to
make aH connections for the South
and West.
Passengers may enter cars at 9:00
p. m., at Spartanburg and Greenville
and remain in cars until 7:00'
a. m., in Atlanta.
Miss Dorothy E. Holloway of Williamsport,
P^., is the first woman to
win the scholarship established - by
the Pennsylvania Railroad to commemorate
the work done during the
world war by its women employes in
making surgical .^dressings for the American
troops. Under the terms of
the soholairship, Miss Holloway is entitled
to pursue any course in the
University of Pennsylvania to which
women are admitted. She has chosen
the general educational course.
calling attention to America's great
* ' *
ocean troncage, wnion nas
placed in contact with interior
points through opening inland
waterways. /
Charles Piez, former director general
of the Emergency . Fleet corporation
urged that foreign trade
and the merchant marine should be
developed hand in hand, but that America's
shipping should, for the
time being at least, be under control
of the shipping board.
" jB^R5MH^gMHHl^^_ ' I
Victor Records <|
VAII" (Waltz)
d Anthony Franchini
rattan, this lovely- number is ideal
r its concert quality.
IHT" (Fox Trot)
d Anthony Franchini
i a self-sure energy by real artists
Record 18689
920" (Medley FoxTrot)
Smith's Orchestra
ilar numbers of . this ever-popular
chock full of life, and
" (Fox Trot) :
Smith's Orchestra
ir feet to keep stilL
Record 35698
ords for October .
' ~?- ^
'astNighfsDrtams
- *Vhft4 They Mean
.?(.-?ii scientific investigators
..i i/'.ieiiomena all deny,
o'.-r^c ll:e prophetic quality of
> . Lxcept in one regard. They
.. . i ps?and they emphasize
ps"?In the dream state some
dUvnse or disorder of the
- IT* Hroam
Kit! J iilillilLCat UOCU 1U U?\.UUJ
v::ii niisiu. which said incipient disease'
or functional disorder would not
*> mnnifest to the dreamer In his
waking state because as yet of too
trilling a nature to erert an impression
upon the mind while occupied by
;he world of relatives. That there
<hould be found In this way people
who still tiling to the idea of a supernatural
origin of dreams Is ascribed
by the scientists to the fact that their
attempted psychological explanations
have, so far, been too inadequate to
overcome the accumulated superstitions
of the centuries. And when we
consider the vast number of years that
man has inhabited the earth and that
ivllization as we know it is but a
thing of yesterday?as late as 1746
a cow was criminally prosecuted In
a French court and a dog was executed
for witchcraft in Snlem In 1692?
when we consider this, It Is not surprising
that there linger In us psychic
remnants Of the days when our naked
ancestors shuddered at the jugglery of
the Druid priests In the circle off
Stonehenge.
To the ancients dreams were serious
matters, though as early as the time
of Julius Ceasar the wis? had begun
to scoff at them, as will be remembered
In connection with the celebrated
dream of Caesar's wife Calphurnla.
On the night before Caesar's assassi-.
nation she dreamed that she saw her
husband's statue running withs blood
from many wound', and the Romans
coming to bathe their hands in the
purple stream. She begged Caesar not
to go to the senate that day, but he
refused# to stay away lest the senators
should laugh at him for being
afraid "because his wife had had a
dream." Calphurnia's dream was
probably born of her anxiety for the
safety of her husband, but the mystics
agree with her in regarding It an'
unfavorable omen to dream ?of a statue.
They say, however, that if you
dream of several statues, you will
shortly receive a valuable present
from an esteemed friend?a case, ajH
parently, of safety in numbers.
(Copyright.)
?o
Tla well in going through the woria to
heed one's manners as carefully as one
beholds thosl' of others. 'Civility coats
nothing In this world and It buys everything.?Lady
Montague.
8EA80NABLf DISHES.
Young' beets canned for a winter
vegetable are most delicious. Choose
small, even sized beets, wash nn^
leave the stem of each an inch long to
save them from bleeding. Cook until
tender in boiling water. Drop
into cold water and slip off 'the skins.
Pack In jars, using a teaspoonful of
salt and two teaspoonfuls of sugar to
each quart, place the rubbers and fill
to overflowing with boiling water. Put
on the top and*screw just enough to
lift the jar. Place.on a rack, cover
with hot water and boll for one hour.
Remove, seal and set away for win
ter use. - ' .
Prune Parfalt '
Beat the yolks of three eggs, add
one-third of a cupful of sugar, and a
pinch of salt, add one cnpful of milk
and cook until smooth and thick, add
a tablespoonful of gelatin,, softened
In prune liquor, using one-fourth of a
cupful, three-fourths of a cupful of
nninoc nnf In nia/>oa fha Inlna f\t hotf
J/l UUVO VU1> AAA {/IVVVUf VUV JUAVW V* UU4*
a lemon. Let stand In cold water, then
add Ice and stir until It begins to
thicken, then foj[d In one-half cupful
of whipped cream beaten stiff. When
stiff enough to bold Its shape, turn
Into a mold and set away to become
Arm.'
Scrambled Egg? With Cheese.
Melt one-half pound of rich cheese
in one cupful of rich cream, add a
dash of cayenne, inix well, then- break
into the mixture six fresh eggs and
cover until the whites are set, then
stir vigorously until the yolks are
cooked, but not hard. Pour at once
on strips of buttered toast or hot buttered
crackers. Add salt just before
serving to avoid the curdling of the
cream. .
Corn With Peppers.
Remove the seeds from three grefeij
peppers; boil them in salted water 20
minutes, then drain and chop fine. Boll
six ears of corn In the water In which
the peppers were cooked. When tender,
cut the corn from the cob. -wg
two tablespoonfuls of butter In
saucepan and when hot add the cortf
and peppers with salt to taste. Stir
frequently aqd serve at once.
Banana With Bacon.
Fry thin sliced bacon until crisp,
J-"'? nn rionor onH nlflPft An n hnf
I U L CI All VJU papvi uuu
platter. In the bacon fat cook
peeled and sliced bananas; dust with
cayenne and serve immediately.
"Huxc*. *}VL*-?
(?, 1420. Western Newspaper Union.)
\ %
NO SUPERSTITION HERE i
iGreenwood, Oct. 20.?Willie John- i
son, a negro was arrested here ,oday,
charged with robbing the dead ;
bodies of Jim Brown and Lomax '
Metts, who had been killed by a
f j
Western Carolina train this mornI
"USWhen
arrested Johnon had iij his!
possession a purse containing coins, :
keys, and a tax receipt bearing the
name of Brown. Witnesses testii.?td
that they saw Johrson pick up
? stvered hand and a' niptcd to remove
a ring from the finger.
i
VVVVVVVVWW' S \ ^
V ? -V
W p SANTUC \
4 .? \
r
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richey spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mts. J.
R. Haddon. '
Mrs. A.-J. Morrison and children
of Columbia, and Mrs. R. B. Haddon
and baby of Abbeville, spent the
week-end with Mr.* W. E. Morrison
and^family.
Mr. J. R. Richardson 'and son/
jjftmes, spent Saturday tin Greenwood
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
jMr. and Mrs. E. J. Botts and
Mrs. Mason Wrigth and baby spent
the week-end in Abbeville with Mrs.
Lizzie Langford.
- Little Frances and Benson Kay
are on the sick list at this writing.
We hope they will soon be weH
again.
Mr. Walter Keller spent Sunday
with his home folks.
\Mr. W.( F. Kay has returned from
I;
15HH
BwOW Thltia itm+i
V V1
IF you km
T
I son, we ?
_ hesitate t
fall clothing?1
KUPPENI
?~
| We have determined J
I issue of lower prices-:?
humble way.
For the fall and wint(
1920 and 1921,,we shs
clothes without providir
lar, just profit. We are
help you buy and wear
A .
when you need new clot!
i,r- Clothes of the Kuppenli
Good Suit
P A R K
%
'
< . ' 'y
attending: Synod at Be'nnetfcsville. t
Messrs. Joe and Henry.'Able were (
visitors in Abbeville Saturday. , " j
Misses Li^cy Helen an# Ruth
PalmAr visit Mm. TVf. ' T). WnVhf. 1
Thursday afternoon. ' t
Messrs. James and R; B. Haddon i
attended the Fair in "Greenwood g
Thursday.
Quarterly Meeting will be held at I
Andrew's Chapel Oct. 23a nd 24 and i
HH
Abbeville Ca
' I I
I Candy yu
B Fruits fJ
H ^ \
| Ice Cream 'is
B Cigarettes
1 ~ Tobaccos
H Cigars.
& I . " ' * * Wh
i
H 1
Trinity St.
[
> , L~"f '
IM^JT?fttiffl.^B?^^? ..?> /.
iir if 'JHjR^H ^t> *j^ppJJB
M*
/ ^
;w what we are c
ire confident yo
n rnmp to this I
4b *-w w _
/
or
1EIMER GOOD (
'*
s ':,* '* to
force the ard cannot po:
in our own than they are (
(inn cotidfloH tr
r.' O.I o QUtuguvu. vv
sr seasons of service di
til sell our which now exi
ig our regu- action will be
doing this to ma* conditions
good cfothes e
oee the new
16S.
jg' our windows,
wner stand- hats and furnif
s, $25, $30, $35
ER & R
'I
here will not be any preaching at
*ilgal until October 31, at 4 o'clock
>. m.
Mrs. Ernie Hadd$n was called
Thursday to the bedside of her
^rand-daughter, Ruby Haddon, who
a quite sik. We hope for this little jirla
speedy recovery.
The many friends of Mr. A. B.
lobinson will be sorry to learn of
us illness at his home near here.
indy Kitchen |
==I
High-Class <
INFECTIONS
vHome-Made
indies and Cream. ,
Abbeville, S. C. I
,
loing this seau
would not
store for your
10THES I
B
? I ' 'is
ssibly be sold for less
jffered to you here. We
i render our customers /
iring the emergency
ists, confident that this
ippreciated when nor- !
are restored..
' * . ->331
fall apparel displays in
new suits, overcoats.
:. ' ""
jhings. v,;> , ,
hWs
> and Up
? \
V v. -'3
. - ?
EESE
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1Hi7ilTiI?rTim-lB III I M
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