University of South Carolina Libraries
WVVVNVVVVVV \ > | % ^ j PENNEY'S CREEK Vj - ^ Miss Lila Taylor returned home; Sunday after spending the week j with Mrs. J. F. Rogers. , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and j children spent Sunday afternoon | with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Rogers. Mrs. M. L. Williams and granddaughter, Lucia Ellenburg, Miss Lila Taylor and Mrs. J. F. Rogers) spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. B. Rogers. Mrs. S. A. Wakefield was in this;' tootinn MnnHiiv Misses Grace and Ruth Daniels, <fcf | Clinton, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams spent' Wedensday afternoon with Mrs. J.j M. Seawright.' Miss Mattie Lee Rogers left Sat-j urday for Kentucky to attend aj summer school. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ellenfourg and ( grandaughter, ' Anna Belle, spent Sunday in Santuc with Mr. and Mrs. i1 Jim Ellis. Kev. Mr. Mann preached an excel; lent sermon Sunday at Bells. ITALIAN CABINET j; RESIGNED MONDAY j i j; Rome, June 28.?The cabinet of j Premier Giolitti resigned this morn-;i nig. | The cabinet today ecdided to re-'i sign as a result of yesterday's vote in the chamber of deputies on the question of conference in the gov eminent which was regarded as un-M favorable. !1 - The chamber of deputies yester- \ < ? day voted in favor of the govern- j ment, 234 to 200 on a motion made | < at the close of debate on the reply j, to the speech from the throne in j which the government's foreign pol-ji icy was attacked in some sections of j * the chamber and defended in others, i i Count Sforza, the foreign minister j ] was an especial object of attack,. ( notably when he took up the subject^ I BosdeO's Sani The place where ever; and get their Fresh M coolest Meat House in day but every day yoi clean enough to bring where you will want a Chops, Beef Roast, Be Boiled Ham, Breakfa other things that you call. See for yourself If you don't want any just the same to come place and get cool. Yours for C. H. Bosdi <? Phone 102 ^2J2f3Ii3fSJSISJ3J3J3I5ISISf3JSJSI3M3I5JSJ3JSJSJSJSft IIff lit J 1 GREEN VII 1V4 r? ? llfo /^fl 1 *?IVC> /\f I? Iiviaiiuia^iui^io ui JL Monuments, also and all other cemet ble and granite, fencing, etc. | Plant XSquippedL | Machi % > SHILOAH % > >\\ > >\ > N N N\N> Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Miller spent Thursday in Hodges with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodges, of Rileys, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Long Sunday. Mr. W. L. Mundy was a visitor in Abbeville Friday. We are sorry to note that Miss Lizzie Jones is very ill at this writing. We hope she will soon be able to 'be out again. v Mr. and Mrs. Pink Anderson were shopping in Greenwood Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Smith and children of Columbia have returned home after spending several days with her mother. I (Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hannah, of Central and Miss Lidie Mundy were! the guests of Mrs. Josephine Cannon | Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sadler, of Don- J aids, were the week-end guests of the ] latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Ander-I son. Mr. George Mundy and Miss Lidie Mundy were visitors in Greenwood Saturday. Misses Janie Milford, Lula Mannj and Mary Mundy 'have returned' home after spendig a week with j Miss Zelma Mundy. Miss Elizabeth Stevenson has returned home from Columbia where she spent several weeks with hex aunt, Mrs. G. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Cannon were shopping in Greenwood Saturday. We feel very much refreshed after the rain Sunday afternoon, which was needed very much by the a-ops and gardens. i | jf Fiume and the treaty with thei Fugd" Slavs signed at Rapallo. Premier Giolitti stated that the rovernment regarded the motion as i matter of confidence. That part of| t affectine the Government's foreum! ?=? *"* I policy was defeated 234 to 200 and ^ ;he remainder of the resolution was( ;nrown out by a big majority. ) itary Market I J v-body should come eats. The cleanest, town?not only one i will find our place your appetite back good Steak, Pork ef Stew, Cured Ham st Bacon and many I will find when you thing we invite you in and inspect our business, ell's Market Prompt Delivery. iiJ LiU LtU LjU L-_J L_iJ LzJ LZJ LzU LzJ L-U Lil-rL_J LjU Liii viiJ L_J LzJ L_U LHJ mJI^U Gilt lis I XE, S. C. j ligh Class Artistic 1 Markers, Coping 1 :ery work in mar- 1 I! Ij WANTS NO WOMEN TO SIT ON JURY Cleveland, June 28.?No women will serve on the jury that is to try Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber for first degree murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, when her trial opens Tuesday, if the defense can prevent it, Fracis W. Paulson, Mrs. Kaber's attorney, announced tonight He declared they are too coldblooded, espetfally with members of their own sex, and that he will exercise all of his 16 preemptory challenges, if necessary, against women. "iMy experience has been that women jurors are more coldblooded and mreciless than men." Mr. Paulson 1 said. "They are less moved than 1 men by the emotions that go to de- ( I cide a case of this kind. "The history of the world shows ' that whenever one woman has at 1 in judgment on another she has been \ hard on that woman. 1 "We will challenge every woman for cause, and if that fails, are ready 1 ! to use every oe of our 16 preemp- \ tory challenges to get rid of them." J | Abut one-third of the names in 1 the jury lists are those of women. i CIGARS ARE NO CHEAPER ] ] There^is no relief in sight for j cigar smokers who have hoped that < the price of their luxury would go 1 down soon, says the Philadelphia j Public Ledger. That is especially < true of the cigars with Sumatra ( wrappers, ranging in price from eight cents to two for a quarter. In fact, Sumatra -wrappers are go- J ing to toe exceedingly scarce, for in . the foreign markets there is a dis- ? tinct shortage of Sumatra tobacco, | especially that of the American mark G , G or grade. g G Holland is the great clearing G house for the international users of>G Sumatra toibacco. Every week or so | a large quantity of tobacco is put up ? at auction. Bids are sealed, as are | contract bids in this country.. : IS Thf> pntirp mitmi?. nf Sumatra trv-ik bacco this, year is about one half of | that of former years In addition | there is an unusual shortage of to- | baco of the grade in Europe, so the | bidding is high. Only aibout half a[| crop was planted this year, which j | helps to account for the shortage. 1 i CI ?? 1 ! ^ Notice Of Election 5; Notice is hereby given that, pur- j| suant to a Petition filed with the | Board of Trustees of Abbeville Pub- & lie School District No. 22 of Abbe- [| ville County, known as The School | District of The Town of Abbeville, ? hei*?inafter described, (a plat of j| which is filed in the Office of the j| Clerk of Court,) which petition is | signed by more than one-third of the 1 Resident Electors and more than g one-third of the Resident Freehold- g ers of the said District, over the age | of twenty-one years, and by virtue ^ of a resolution passed by the Board r of Trustees of said school District,]! held at Abbeville, South Carolina, ' !;< June 13, 1921, an election will be S held at Abbeville Court House, South ;jj Carolina, at the usual voting place m said District, in the City Hall, in the !j City of Abbeville within the hours !j provided by law, June 28, 1921, no determine whether or not the said school district shall issue and sell j bonds of the said district in a sum ! |not exceeding One Hundred Thous. ; and ($100,000.00) Dollars, payable ; | twenty years from the date thereof, < bearing interest at the rate of not i exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, at such dates and place as the Trustees may disig-|; nate, the proceeds of said bonds to!' be used for the purpose of erecting' buildings and for equipment forji maintaining public schools in said |: district. At such election all persons ; qualfied under the constitution and j laws of the State of South Carolina : as electors, will be allowed to vote. | The territory covered by said > School District is that included in the j > following lines: , Commence at a point about two j and one-half miles southeast of the > town of Abbeville in road twenty- * five yards Northwest of the fork of | ^euar springs ana veraery roaas, ; South of and near Lem Jackson's I j house, run thence N31E, crossing | j Norris* Creek and Seaboard Air G | Line Railroad, 150:33 to corner near g John Douglass' house in old road; jj thence N16.7W, crossing Greenwood | road and road to Morton's Mill, a dis- | tance of 116 chains to corner on jj north end of W. F. McCord's house; p crossing Due West reoad, 118:10 chains to large Post Oak, near residence of George Mann; thence S38W, thence N24.2W, 90:49 chains to corner in McCord's Creek, at old ford, about one-fifth of a mile South of Luther Clamp's house; thence N69:75W, 76:88 chains to corner in road to Hodges, fifty yards South of Sam Burton's house; thence N78.5W, 66:61 chains to Walnut on North side of old Noble house; thence S69W 14.97 chains to corner under W. D. Leslie's house; thence S67:25W, 42:82 chains to corner in road; ihence S10E, crossing road 176:67 chains tc corner in road near Poor. iijutc, at forks of road; thence Southeasterly along road crossing Seaboard Air Line Railroad, 85 :hains to corner in road adjoining lands of L. C. Parker; thence S62:75W, 22:40 chains to stake corner, adjoining lands of S. C. Link; thence S30E, 10:84 chains to corner in Mt. Carmel Road; thence N64.75E ilong Mt. Carmel Road, 21:81 chains to corner; thence S41E, 96:63 chains to corner in old Snake Road; thence N77E, crossing branch and tributaries, 146 chains to beginning point. At such election those in favor of ssuing and selling said bonds, shall vote a ballot, on which shall be (vritten or printed, the words "For Bonds" and those opposed to issuing and selling bonds shall vote a ticket in which shall be written or printed ;he words, "Against Bonds." The tallowing shall act as managers of >uch election: W. C. Sherard, J. C.1 Tlark, and T. C. Seal. i W. M. Barnwell, Chairman, j J. C. Thomson, Secretary, i fune 15, 1921. 6-28 I IIEfSI2JEI3M3MSISf2JSJSJSfSI3I3JSJSJ5I3)&rSMiJc | BAILEY M I ...GRE1 jj Faculty of 28 Offic 3 14 States and c Bailey Military Instil 3 equipped highgrade jj A. large outdoor gymnasium jj dormitories and hospital. The la ? campus. Three Expert Coaches. 5 boys. At Bailey each Cadet is ui } the time he reaches the school u j Every effort is made to sun jng and living. The moral influ Bailey is recognized by the j full Military equipment. Military Last Summer over 200 appl I Applications and letters of inqui 1 advise you to send in your applic ] catalog. j COL j MAJOR JOHN W. MOORE, HE j For 14 years a professor at The lf2]gfSfgjajSJg|gI3ISI3JSISf3JSJSISISJSM3MSrSJ3Jc CLEM SOUTH CAROLIN, AGRICUI/ 1571 ACRES OF LAND, VALL OPERATEI j; DEGREE COURSES !! ARr'culture, (Seven Majors.) i; Architecture. |; Chemistry. !; Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. |: Electrical Engineering, j! Mechanical Engineering, j! Textile Industry. Industrial Education. :? General Science. I .SHORT COURSES 5 Agricultural. ? Textile Industry. Pre-Medical. s SUMMER bCMOUL June'13?July 23. j! Agricultural Teachers. (I Cotton Graders. !: College Make-up. i: Removal of Entrance Condij: tions. |! Agricultural Club Boys. R. O. T. C.?Clemson is a mei y All R. 0. T. C. students receive | $200.00 per year during the jur 0 . 3 FOR 1 THE REGIST APPLICATIONS WILL D NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. South Carolina State Highway De- CO partment, Abbeville County, Two Mill Work. Bids will be receivd until 12 cr o'clock noon, Thursday, July 7, 1921, at the office of the Abbeville bj County Highway Commission, Ab- su beville, S. C., for the construction j f0 of 16.503 miles of the Abbeville-An. m, treville Road in Abbeville County, between the city limits of Abbeville sj( and the Anderson County line. The Work to be done consists of the following approximate quantities: g Necessary clearing and grubbing vj] within right of way. gt 72,096 cu. yds. common excava- g. tion. ob 800 cu. yds. rock excavation. re 51,674.9 cu. yds. top-soil surfac- Fi ing. wi 116 lin. ft. Cori\ iron pipe. i tu 1,903 lin. ft. V. C. or plain con- ty crete pipe. 6, T H E G LOR Copyright SANITARY IC OUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.? SAVER is guaranteed to cut ice bills f ure, for any reason whatever to please, ar.d money will be refunded. This guar to it, GLORINA ICE SAVERS must d< HOW TO USE?Cover the cake of ice RINA ICE SAVER, leaving bottom ur action, it greatly retards the melting c i with its cooling action. If properly us< 11 o a, ^ rr nru j ?i - o i-o o years. w nun tiuneu nn&e in cui Family Size, 5 to 100 lbs. ? Merchants Size 50 to 200 lbs. ' AGENTS WANTED E TRI-STATE SPECIAL 230 Union Avenue !JS|SISfSl[S!lSJ3ISrSJSI3Jc!Ji3E&-5?SiEJSI2I3I2f5?2MSIS ILITARY INSTITUTE 3NW00D, S. C :ers and Instructors. 352 > Foreign Countries Repre :ute is one of the largest a preparatory schools in the i affords pleasure ant! physical develop rgest swimming pool of any male instituti A faculty of experienced and prominent ider the close personal control and watcJ intil he leaves for his home. round the cadets with an atmosphere that ences thrown around them are not excell United States Government and supplied ! r discipline develops loyalty, neatness, obc ications came in after all available space ry are coming in each day. If you conten ation at a very early date. Write for c . F. N. K. BAILEY, SUPERINTENDED ADMASTER. Citadel. The last three years as comma JJSJSISJSSJ2JSEMSB]3I3E?SJS1313J5ISJ3JSI3/SEOJ5Jc [SON COLL A'S COLLEGE OF ENG rURE. , WnM. riggj IE PLANT OVER $2,300,000.00. ENR< ) UNDER STRICT MILITARY DIS< VALUE OF A TECHNICAL SCH< EDUCATION A technical education is the Th best insurance against hard (]re(j times. In earning capacity, it arshi may equal an estate of $50,000. j Text: For the untrained are the posi-,mcari tions of poverty and obscurity, i and Times are hard in Suoth Caro- j equa lina, but the cost of an education j at Clemson College is compara-: Al: tively low,?sufficiently low to be; the C within the reach of any ambitious I these young man in South Carolina. I and 1 Scholarships, free tuition and I the payment by the United States' ?* , Government to R. O. T. C stu-|p. ! dents, st'll further4 reduce the j ", oost : schol Do not allow the financial dif-1 ficulties to keep you from enter- Cr ing college this fall to prepare at th< yourself for the opportunities j those that lie ahead. | schol Tiber of the senior division of the Reserv financial assistance from the Federal Go\ lior and senior classes. FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR RAR, CLEMSON COLLI BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER 499 lin. ft. V. C. or reinforced ncrete pipe. 40 lin. ft. reinforced concrete pipe. 167.49 cu. yds. Class "B" conete in headwalls. Proposals must be accompanied ' a certified check or corporate rety bond made in South Carolina r Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), ade payable to the chairman of the Dbeville County Highway Commis>n. Plans, specifications and proposal rms are on file at the office -of H. Humbert, County Engineer, Abbelle, S. C., and at the office of the ate Highway Engineer, Columbia, C. Plans and specifications may b? tained at the latter address upon quest accompanied by a chck for ve Dollars ($5.00), which sum 11 be refunded if plans are rerned in good condition within thirdays after receipt of bids. 20. I N A ... *d. E-SAVER -Each and every GLORINA ICE rom 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. Fail, means that it can be returned antee has no "strings" attached d the work. on top and sides with the GLOicove3*ed. Through its protective >f the ice while not interfering ;d will not mildew and will last d water. $1.25 $2.50 EVERYWHERE ,TY SUPPLY CO. Memphis, Tenn. JSJEE!S?EJ5ISIBJBJSEi5MBI5J5JSIBISIBf5I5? Cadets. v f oH I isented. If' : nd best : I I i South. ^ ^ I' ment. Modernly equipped a ion in the state. Twenty acre ij educators who understand ||J iful care of instructor* from 1 ; will encourage noble think- jf ed by any school in the land. s by the War Department with g tdience and devotion to duty. g had been taken. nplate patronizing Bailey we ra >ur handsomely illustrated ; ndant of cadets. {? !M3JSJSEJSJ2M3ISISJSJSIS?S?SI3J2fSlE?9 r ,EGE I INEERING AND I >, President. DLLMENT 19l9-'20, 1014. | :ipline. OLARSHIPS AND EXAMI- 1 NATIONS ] e college maintains one hun- j| and seventy four-vear schol- a * ps in the Agricultural and gj ile Courses. Each scholarship g is $400 to help pay expenses b $160 for tuition apportioned 3 lly over the four years. ^ ?o fifty-two scholarships in g| )ne Year Agricultural Course, ? scholarships are worth $100 a tuition of $40. The scholar- 3 must be won by competitive inations which are held by g County Superintendent of g ation on July 8th. It is worth s wtrle to try for one of these ji arships. g edit for examinations passed @ e county seat will be given to j| who are not applying for ja arships but for entrance. f j e Officers Training Corps. b 'eminent, this reaching about [| WIRE: S EGE, S. C. I RECEIVED. I