The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 20, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
HOME GROWN PRODUCTS
EQUAL OF THOSE SHIPPED
-Clemson College, June 18.?The
awful slump in cotton prices has
?aused many cotton growers to look
for other types of agriculture to take
the place partly of cotton, and a
number of these farmers have turned
to dairying. There is probably no
other line of farming which will fit
.in so well with totton growing says
M. R., Tolstrup, associate professor
of dairying. In fact, many people
contend that it would be possible to
replace 1-3 *of the cotton acreage
with dairy farming and still produce
.practically as much cotton as
formerly, since the dairy industry
would improve the physical and
;-_.i >~4-ViQ trtil 911 ph
cnemicai uuhuiwoh u* ?
extent that the increased yield
would counter balance the reduction
in acreage.
South Carolina does not produce
dairy products in sufficieht quantity
to take care of its own needs, yet
' there are certain times of the year
when there is a considerable surplus
of milk especially, which can not be
profitably disposed of. This condition
really need not exist and could
easily be overcome if everybody
would adopt the slogan: "Use South
Carolina dairy products in South
Carolina."
Some people have the erroneous
idea that they must "cross the river
. to get water," and some people
* j -i?~ I
think they can get Decter ami dicker
dairy products outside of their
own state. Such reasoning is wrong.
In the first place South Carolina can
and does produce as good quality of
milk as any other state in the Union,
although at preset she c?n not produce
it in quite as large quantities.
In the second place although some
- ma it TVrvirliirp milk a lit
UUUCJ. SMKJ u?.^ ^
tie cheaper than we can, when
transportation charges and the profits
of the several middlemen are added
to the price of the out-of-state
proucts, we can get our own dairy
products, we can get our own dairy |
other states, and the home product (
is in a fresher condition. I
We should therefore improve our j
opportunities in production and ,
manufacturing, so that we may com- ,
pete favoraibly with other states.
And just now we are _ progressing
with rapid strides in that respect.
Our next step is to improve the marketing
conditions for the home pro*
-e i-1.- Tn this
ducts Ol WIG uaixjr M14U. ...
matter we have been behind but
there are signs of improvement.
Dairymen are getting together slowly
but ourely and will see to it that
x through co-operation their products
will be assembled in large Enough
quantities to insure economic manufacturing
of the highest quality product.
Then will come proper and
efficient facilities for distribution.
Meanwhile let us boost for our
South Carolina dairy products, use
them in greater quantltes, and buy
from the outside only when we can
not get enough at home. When all of I
flio i<* Hone, we shall have added to!
fihe health, wealth and happiness of
the population of South Carolina.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
Collage and for admission of new
students will 'be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 1, at 9
a. hh. Applicants must not be les3
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
1 they will be awarded to those
maleinc the hierheet averaee at this
examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson before
the examination for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 14th, 1921. For
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. C. 5, 27-tf.
NOTICE!
9 Th? annual election of Trustees
fcr the Abbeville School District will
be held in the feourt House, Tuesday,
June 28th, 1921 at 7 P. M. to elect
* three Trustees to succeed W. M.
Barnwell, J. D. Kerr and J. C. Thomson
whose terms expire on that date,
and one Trustee to serte the; unexpired
time of Albert Henry.
J. C. Thomson, Secretary,
W. M. Barnwell, Chairman.
June 8,-2wks.
DOWN ON DANCE
The' Southern Baptist convention
at its recent meeting in Chattanooga
gave its following unepuivocal deliverance
on the modern dance:
"Another gross and growing evil
must be mentioned. It is the modern
dance. One of the most serious and
menacing by-products of the World
war is the great increase in the
dance evil and the extravagant extremes
to which it has gone. Accompanied,
as it is, by immodest dress,
by close physical contact of the sexes
by its lack of restraint it is undoubtedly
doing much to undermine the
morals of our young people. It is
beyond question, that in many cases
it leads to moral wreck and ruin.
The time has come when, from
every pulpit, strong and persistent
protest must be made and wise and
faithful teaching must be given. The
time has come when our churches,
as such, must be take a positive position
against this corrupt and corrupting
evil. Undoubtedly the parents
are largely responsible. Your
commission would appeal, with all
possible emphasis, to all our people
especially to the pastors and parents
that this growing menace shall be
checked and abolished.
SELLS CORN TO OFFICERS I
(Spartanburg, June 15.?Yesterday
afternoon while court was in
session a man giving his name as
Bud (Henley walked up to a man who
he though looked thirsty and asked
if he did not want to buy a pint.
There was another man standing
near and he was ask the same question.
The men solicited happened to
be rural policemen, Mau4 McAbee
and Horace Hatch<Kt.
The officers went with the man to I
get the pure corn a?d were taken
back of the Salvation Army hall to
a vacant lot where Roland Harris,
an old offender, handed out the
booze tot he officers. The men and
booze to the officers. The men and
cases were ma<jb against both of
them. This, it & thought ,is the
first time that a record has been
made of a bootlegger soliciting an
officer in the court room itself.
KEEPOW SHIPS OH THE SEVPf S1AS
Importers, exporters,
travelers ? ship and
sail under?the Stars
and Stripes
V TBW ~l, iPwnVia lr> ar??t (I
* ^ and electricity have carried
the Stara and Stripes back again
to the seven seas. On more than
fifty trade and passenger routes
American owned and operated
ships, flying the Flag, are ready '
to carry your goods, or to cany
you, to every foreign land.
They are splendid ships, the
pride of American genius, designed
and equipped to give the
finest passenger comfort, service
and safety, and to handle your
goods in the most economical
way.
i Operators of Passenger
J Services
Admiral Lin*. 17 Stat# Street, New
York, NY.
Mateon Navigation Company. 26
1 So. Cay Street, Baltimore, Mo.
Mumou Staam Ship Line. 82 Beaver
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.
11 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
PacJAa Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
U. S. Mail S. S. Co., if Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line, (New York and Cuba Mall
S. S. Co.) Foot of Wall Street,
I New York, N. Y.
Free use of
! Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, tour reels, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organisation.
A great educational picturs
of ships and the sea. Write for information
to H. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room 911, 1)19 "F" Street,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
SHIPS FOR SALB
(r. Amtrictu citium outf)
Staal ?t?sj??r?, both oil and eoal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
holla and ocean-foin| tujs. Further
infermrtion obtained by request.
For sailings of passenger
and freight ships to all
- it
parts/Of the world ana an
other information, write
any of the above lines or
U S-SHIPPING BOARD
CARUSO REACHES ITALY
IN MUCH BETTER HEALTH
Naples, Italy, June 11.?Enric<
Caruso, arrived here today on th<
steamship President Wilson and wa:
met by throngs of friends and ad
mirers. He said he had come to Italj
to have a perfect rest among his na
tive people.
His voyage across the Atlantii
had greatly contributed toward re
cuperation of his strength and vigoi
and he feels completely fit, he de.
clared. He said he hoped to retun
to America ready to sing again nex
autumn,
PLANS DAILY PAPER
Hartsvil.'e, June 19.?The Harts
ville Publishing company, publish
ers of the Hartsville Messenger, an
nounces its: intention of launching i
daily paper here to be known as thi
Hartsville Daily News. Much en
couragement is being given the pro
moter. The paper is to be four page
six column and proposes to be up t<
date in every particular.
UNIVERSITY OF SO. CAROLINA
Scholarship and Entrance Examina
tions.
The examination for the award oi
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admissiot
oi new siuaents win De neia at tn<
county Court House, July 8, 1921, a
9 a. m. Applicants must not be les:
than sixteen years of age. Wher
scholarships are vacant after July 8
they will be awarded to those malonf
the highest average at examination
provided they meet the condition!
governing the award. Applicants foi
scholarships should write to Presi
dent Currell for scholarship applica
tion blanks. These blanks properlj
filled out by the applicant should b<
filed with Dr. Currell by . July 5
Scholarships are worth $100, free
omrl ^ "1 CO XT
bUibiva aim ictOj ivtai fJ.UOi llCAt
session will open Sept. 14, 1921. FSi
further information write
President W. S. Currell,
3t Univ. of S. C., Columbia, S. C.
rniHjariiiHfajunimHfarar.
w
1 BELK-WALKUP
i 1
I ?
ifi For anv of the i
| i ing duplicate sal<
[ j ets we offer a re?
| ] one dollar.
[ | Serial No. Ticl
[ j 1489
I \ 564
?j 1591
[1 1478
II 1411
11 1584
t| 1531
m 1460
Ft* A A n A
j j 1<?0<?
{] 1604
l] 1390 ...
H 1471
ic 1494
l{ 1394
i! 1426
S 1498
S 1415'
j] 1409 ;.
iS 1410.,.
l _ i i at
jQ 14V0
$ 1502'....
s 1542
jfi 1483
jjj 1489
{? 1591....
S 1478
? 1411
gj 1584
j? 1531
\R 1473
ffi
Kwwpiwwwwwwnni
JU iJ uTLl uutu iTLi uui3
RAIL WORKERS GET
I MORE THAN GOVERNOR
New York Times.
Chicago, June 16.?The Governor
a ;
" j of Tennessee and other State offiJ
cials, and college professors, teachers
"'and judges receive less pay than
r I
! many employes on the Nashville,
j Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad,
Fitzgerald Hall, counsel for the road
" I told the Raliroad Laibor J3oard today
in the second wage hearing before
f that body.
Mr. Hall, who followed represenII
tatives of many trunk lines who had
^ asked that the $600,000,000 wage
award of 1920 ibe wiped out, pre~
?t 1.
a^iiiscu a at:i? u.i ugures in au>ppuri* ua
his statement which drew immediate
attention from all over the crowded
- chamber. The Nashville Chattanooga
. and St. Louis Railroad is a 1,200.
mile raliroad, composed mostly of
j branches.
i "The engineer on the Tullahoma
- accommodation receive $4,371.92,
- or $371.92 more than the Governor
, j of Tennessee," Mr. Hall said, turn>
j ing to former Governor Hooper, of
I Tennessee, pufblic member of the
. | board, and adding, "you know that's
. true, Governor."
"Presbyterian ministers, paid $1,600
annually, get less than one-half
of the wage of yardir. asters and pasf
senger engineers," itr. Hall continur
ed. "High school principals in Nashi
ville get $250 a month, compared to
i ya:rdmasters receiving $305. High
t school teachers at Pfcducah, Ky., and
3 Chattanooga, Tenn., receive $125 to
l $148 a month; while blacksmiths get
, $185.51 and Switchmen $188.56.
f "Full (professors at Vanderbilt
, university, isasnvuie, get $3,750 a
> year. At the University of Tennessee
r they get $2,648 and at Georgia
- Tech, $3,600. Why, the conductor on
- our Rome branch, eighteen miles
r long, gets $5,735.88 a year, and the
* baggae men get more than assistant
processors and instructors.
i "The engineer on the Rome
t branch gets $5,997 and the Superior
Court judges of Tennessee get $5,500,
while the negro flagman and
porter on the Columibia-Decherd
branch get $3,146 or $146 more
? 1
KRifiggffiBgRBgfigf
i| 'SELL IT I
Follow- |
3s tick- B ^3
rard of JL^fl
rAJ mmm m
i Wed
.... 3
.... 50 Wednes(
?- 49 o'clock \
"" \ best Lac
.... o .
12 bolt.
... 19
....13 We will
-?26 shorter 1
11 .
? 10 This
"" 27 let so by
30 months.
.. .. 39
g ' Wes
.... 7 order to
-21 showing
-- 5o Wednes<
.... 43
47 60c per 1
40
.... 3
....30 .
1
:=i Belk
16
47
34 GREENWOC
iii-innrin f pn wnnnnr
UObilUldfOuII w u LJIUIUI Ul
than the district attorney general
Tennessee."
Mr. Hall declared that the living
wage argument toy the employes
! could not stand in the face of such
| figures.
fa m
ERE|
III
('u
IAS
The Best By Eve
Less Carbon
Guarante
Mile
Sherari
"Service first-Sat
3Lt W11NL>WW
:-WaIki
THE PRICE MAKE!
)D, S(
gaiiiiaiaiafiUiUiiiniiiiiUiEiEfl
WLESS'fi
!'V$?4$3
ice S
nesday, Jui
lay morning beginning p]
ve will offer for sale 2,00
e obtainable in 12 yard I
sell it at this price rather
engths.
is an opportunity you ca
if you will need any Lac*
et this date Wednesday a
give the out of town tn
in an event of this kind
lay morning at 11 o'ciocl
Dolt containing 12 yards.
rifr' Tr/iKirv/MV
ECZEffAP
Money back without queation A
IPHUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES S>1
(Hunt'# Salve and Soap),fail in L Jn/^n'l
the treatment ofltcb.EcMma.^fJTy ij
Rir.?nvorm,T<tterorotherltch- f If / /I
ing skin dijeaaea. Try this * * x"
UMtmeot at our riak.
wren Brothers
arble and -I
, f
ranite Co.
IGNERS
UFACTURERS
CTORS
largett and best equipped monu-'
lental mills in the Carolina*.
GEENWOOD, S. C.
~~ ' ~1| I
ft
LF.. 11
0L1NE I
I
. . ' if
:ry Practical Test
and Worry ' I
;ed More j
is
-age
??????????
d Bros. 1
isfaction always''
rj-j-jxn-xrxn^
1K-WALKUP CO. 11 I
s/s/sAs^Vs^/s/vys/sAVs/~^v^s/sANA?/^/s/S/sA^sAv/s^s/sA^s^ - 1
h
tale |
tie 22nd j;
romptly at 11 jj
?0 pieces of the [ 3
)olts at 69c per Qj
|i
than retail it in i 1
1
>
n't afford to | j
j in the next six f i
i|
til o'clock in j!
ide an equal- [ i
I. Remember Se
k and the price 3!
1
|
ID Co. i
A 9s
3UTH CAROLINA j|
iriririririririnnririfiK
JUL! LI IJIJ LJ LJI LI LI LI LI HH