The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 08, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
A LESSON By '
EXPERIENCE
?
This year has taught the South that
a man cannot always go to a bank and
make a loan, regardless of how good
his collateral may be. Are you going
to profit by the lesson and conserve
your cash in the future? If you are?
lof ne Vipln vrm Wp will write vour <
J - ~ j
farm insurance?both fire and torna- ^
,do, for a period of five years only!,
charging you the premium for one and ,
one-half years?and give you the (
privilege of paying for it in five equal ]
yearly installments, taking your )
t notes for same without interest.
Thus making you a saving and at the j
same time conserving your cash. If
you are interested write us or cAu US, j
Phone 329, and a representative will..,
call and see you. Tell us your trou- j
bles. If we can't help we won't hurt. (
Citizen* Insurance & Trust Company, ^
W. D. Wilkinson, Manager.
EXTRA COMMUNICATION.
There will be an Extra Communi- -j
cation of Clinton Lodge No. 3 A.
? - - ..... , *
M. Tuesday nignt, iNovemoer ytn at
7:30 sharp. Work in the third degree. .
H. S. HOWIE, Secretary. C
r
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND C
APPLICATION FOR FINAL 2
DISCHARGE. C
t
Take Notice that on the 27th day
of November 1920, I will render a ^
final account of my actings and do- ^
ings as administratrix of the estate
l r
cf Mrs. Annie E. Cox, dceeased, in
c
the office of the judge of probate for
Abbeville County, and on the same
day will apply for a:, final discharge
from my trust as such.
All persons having demands against
said estate will present same for paysaent
on or before that day, proven
g
and authenticated or be forever
va&icu*
MRS. ELLA C. CROMER, r
10-29. . Administratrix. v
t
WANTS |'
^'?????? 8
CARPENTER?Building and Repair r
Work carefully and accurately ^
done. JACOB ENLOW, 27 Branch r
. St., Abbeville, S. C. 10-29-5-pd. f
TEACHERS.?Fifty to one hundred F
(*
requests daily from all classes southem
schools. If you want rural 3
work, graded, high school or prin
cipalship, salary $75 to $250, write *
us today for special enrollment. *
Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond n
Va., and Chattanooga, Tenn/Sou- a
them Teacher*' Agency, Colum ?
lie, S. C. 9-20-4wks.ei. ^
1
AGENTS WANTED? Exceptional t
opportunity for one man each state, p
who has $100 to invest; appoint t:
one man each town who will earn
you $500 month. Just say "show t
me." Magic Metal Co. Atlanta, l,Ga. s
11, 5.?6t-pd. d
?CAN A PAY-ENVELOPEI ?
S BUY PROPERTY ? |\p
j A?K SUTHERLAND 1 ?
* * 2
SURE, a pay envelope it ibe most de.
* . "
pendable little property buyer that we &
rrer encountered. .You know wbat
your income i>. We'll tell Wbat the
property is wortb and you find out
hat* much you can uve from your
pay each week to meet the liberal (
terms we offer. Come in and let u? J
explain it in detail. s
C
NICE RESIDENCE, with store on e
South Main Street?Good location J
?Price is right?Will arrange for
terms or trade for farm land. ^
t
'iriiauih'M.iii'i.i' 1
Hi
I?
NO PROTEST YET MADE
AGAINST AGREEMENT
OBJECTION AS TO TURKEY
MAY FOLLOW, HOWEVER?
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKED
IN MARCH BY* FRENCH GOVERNMENT
FOR VIEWS ON
TENTATIVE DRAFT OF TURKISH
TREATY AND MADE
POSITIONS CLEAR THEN
Washington, Nov. 7.?While no
protest has been made thus far by
' * 1 A * 1 ?' -fV* Q
C!ie Stale department agaiuow vuu
tri-partite agreement by France,
Great Britain and Italy defining
spheres of influence in Turkey, offi:ials
stated today that this did not
mean that no abjection would be
nade against any provisions viewed
is contravening an open door policy,
n Turkey. The open door principle
was insisted upon the United States
n the Turkish settlement it was
iaid when President Wilson was
isked in March by the French government
for his views on the tenta;ive
draft of the Turkish treaty.
The American npte of March 24,
said "it "is the understanding of the
jovernment of the United States
;hat whatever territorial changes or
irra'ngem'ents may be made in the
former Ottoman empire, such
shanges or arrangements will in
10 way place American citizens or
:orporations of any other country in
i less favorable situation than the
:iizens or corporation parties to
heir treaty."
In some quarters it was contended
oday that the second paragraph of
Article 2 of the tripartite agreenent
did violate this principle in ex
luding from the particular spheres
>f influence reserved for each of
he three powers the nationals , of
he other two contracting parties.
The paragraph in question reads:
"The contracting powers under
ake not to apply nor to make or
upport applications on behalf of
heir citizens for industrial or comnercial
concessions in an area in
yhich the special interests of one of
he said powers are recognized, exept
in cases where such power delines
or is unable to take advantage
?f its special position."
Although the cabled summary
howed Article 10 of the agreement
to provide against any preju[ice
to the rights of nations is of
ton-signatory states to free access
or commercial and economic purposes
the full text of the article, acording
to some officials may be contrued
otherwise. It reads:
"Nothing in this agreement shall
rejudice the right of citizens of
hird states to free access for comlercial
and economic purposes to
ny of the areas defined in Article
, subject to the resolutions conained
in the treaty of peace with j
'urkey, of which have been volun-j
arily accepted for themselves in the I
resent agreement by the conracting
powers."
This latter clause, it was stated
oday, was capable of being contrued
as being opposed to previous
eclaration of equal opportunity.
Acting upon the principle of
qual opportunity for all nations
i Turkey as laid down in the Amrican
>hote, the United States aleady
sought to apply that precept
l Mesopotamia. Inquiry was made
everal months ago of Great Brilin
concerning the reported Frenchritsh
agreement over the exploitaon
of oil in the Mesopotamian
rea. This correspondence has not
een made public.
Western Antolia, in the sphere of
talian special interests under the
"ri-partite agreement, produced 7
er cent of the world's supply of
hrome before the var, of which the
rnited States imported in 1913, 18,
00 tpns besides a quantity of emry.
It ia also practically the world's
ole source of meerechaum.
MRS. LYON APPOINTED
U?i<Jn, Nov. 6.?The Upper South
Carolina conference, Methodist
Spiscopal church, South, here today
idopted a resolution fixing the sum
?f $1,000,065 as its quota in the
iducational drive of the Southern
Methodists.
Mrs. J. Fuller Lyon, of Columbia
vas appointed conference treasurer
;o succeed her late husband, J. Fuler
Lyon, whose death occurred in
Columbia last night and who for the
jast 30 years was treasurer of the
inference.
Have you renewed your subscrip;ion?
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR EDUCATIO]
Southern Methodists Accept Figui
As Quota.?Columbia Woman
Succeeds Late Husband as
Conference Treasurer
Union, Nov. 6.?The Upper Sout
Carolina conference, Methodist Epii
copal church, South, here .toda
adopted a resolution fixing the sui
of 1,000,065 as its quota in the edi
cational drive of the Southern Metl
odists.
Mrs. J. Fuller Lyon, of Columbii
was appointed conference treasure:
to succeed her late husband, J. Fu
ler Lyon, whose death occurred i
Columbia last night and who for th
past 30 years was treasurer of th
conference.
The conference upon assemblin
tonight reached high tide in the dii
cussicn of Christian education. Th
past two days have been largely d?
voted to discussions of that subjec
The report wag read by the Rev. I
E. Wiggins and definitely committe
the conference to the prograi
which sets the goal at $1,000,065 fo
the Upper south Carolina coniei
ence. After the report was read
series pf stereopticon slides *wer
shown Tby Dr. J. S. Chadwick, put
licity director of the religious presj
The pictures yrere reproductions o
Methodist schools throughout th
bounds of the Southern church. A
the pictures were shown, Dr. Chad
wick spoke interestingly, givini
many facts- and figures of educatioi
as developed by Methodists. He wa
followed by Bishop U. V. W. Darling
ton, who pleaded earnestly and cob
cinvingly for the program of jjduca
tion planned. "If we neglect thi
opportunity, God only knows what i
to become of us. Methodism is fight
ing for its life as the nation is fight
ing for its life. The great seethinj
sea of selfishness and greed reveale
in the materialism of the presen
makes it imperative that we go foi
ward. We must give the world
clearer and purer vision." /
GREAT MAJORITY
FOR REPUBLICAN;
Many Representatives Of G. O. I
In Congress?Near Record
Result.
New York, Nov. 7.?Republics:
victories ini three congressional dis
tricts, two now represented Dem
ocrats?the Fifth, Missouri; Eight!
Minnesota, and Twenty-third, Ne\
York?assured with the receipt to
night of the last belated returns, de
termined definitely the lineup o
the house of representatives afte
March 4, next according to unoffi
cial returns.
The Republicans will have 291
representatives in the house to 13!
Democrats. The other four of th<
435 members, ^nclude one Socialist
one Independent, one Independen
Prohibitionist and one Independen
Republican. The figures represent i
net gain for the Republicans of 6:
members and a loss to the Demo
crats of 52. The present congres
contains an equal number of miscel
laneous members, four, with 232 Re
publicans and 190 Democrats.
WELL ENOUGH ALONE,
THINKS GOVERNMEN1
Washington, Nov. 7.?Commodit:
prices have indicated such a down
ward trend that the department o:
justice "is largely -content to let th<
downward trend carry on by its owi
momentum," according to a, state
ment tonight by Howard Figg, spe
cial assistant in charge of the worl
and who has resigned, effective No
1 E
VCIIIUCL JLcF.
"The department feels that it
sane policy of steady pressure i
vindicated by the results achieved,1
Mr. Figg said, "asd announces tha
its action will continue along thi
line, to get business or readjust it
self in accordance with popula
necessity, but avoiding endangerinj
the underlying sound prosperity o
the nation.
"It is significant that practical!
all items entering into the cost o
living which are not controlled b;
T,wp.r law have continued to ad
vance in price. Despite this fact, th
general cost of living is declininj
because of the market decrease i:
the controlled items. The commodit;
market will continue to show a de
cline and it is only with a full cc
operation of all business that thi
decline may be stopped at a poin
that will guarantee stability to busi
ness interests."
r?
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Rosenbi
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:: DEP/
' Four Stores AI
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Our Stock In
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.22 Cal. Sim
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NitroGub :
SI
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t. Cartridges of
' I Leggin
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=COMPANY=
iRTMENT STORES
3BEVILLE, S. C. M
ware St
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Ammuniti<
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?eason is almost 1
i
yith everything r
iplete hunting o\j
\
eludes:?
utomatics
ump Guns
liot Guns
uble and Single barrel
_ 1 i. 1
uie ucsi iuciK.es i
?and just the ?
\
suit your taste.
/. V.
jle Shot and R
IFLES
/
;tion of the best ]
Repeater : Ni
HELLS
the standard loads
all sizes. Huritii
gs and Uun L,ase
0SENB1
AXTTII I
mi i ii-iJL
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intile
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[any Dep'ts
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ERG
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