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I ANTI-BEER MOVE FAILS IN SENATE FARM EXPORT FINANCE BILL GETS PRIORITY OVER MORE DRY LEGISLATION.? "BAbY BILL" MAY BE NEXT UP FOR a #?? i or FAOSJWMC.. . . 4 - * " Washington, July 19.?Pleas for immediate enactment of the -Willis1 Campbell anti-medical Wer bill "fell ' oil deaf ears today in the Senate which by a vote of 47 to 7 decided to give priority to the Norris farm expert finance bill. ' > ''v: v . a '."Delay attd not defeat of the beei V ' ' bill it was safd would result, the Sen' - ale-vote being; regarded as expressing'the view that aid to farmers was . . more of an emergency than amendi hient of the Volstead law.' By making the Norris bill to create a federal corporation with one hair dj-ed million dollars of capftal and poorer to issue one billion dollars of securities in fin^citag? farm exports, the'Senatie jsomshow* set its .future . ' ?? . ^ - s } ' W ' - . * * , programf ojUawing recomzriltment last week,of the soldiers' b^riu^-bill. ftur , ing*"the week the Sendfce; exacts to , pa,ss .the ^heppvd, "baby r .bill," ^ for government aid maternity and iri*? './ fanCy. Other measures in, immediate I prospect are the Sweet bill to coorj '.dinate soldier relief agencies; the administration bill for refunding ths '" > Allied debt and several mpre farraei * - ? *" "/,*' " j / ?. 1 : measpre^. - >/ f r- ' . ** ^Prohibition leaders today urged the S*\lS Senate to take up'.the bfeer measure vJrtetead of the Nopis bill, but the ' Stsitate heeded cpuntet pleas of the I* agricultural "btyc." Several Senator! '^of.tSe prbhilwti^ group' voted \ to push ahead' the Norrii J>hi, declaring . that the agricultural situation was mpre critical/ prohibition measure soon would be passed in any event M. Those in charge of the beer'bill plfcn[y , ned to cafl it up fflr ati hoUr or two daily until, under Senate it is forced r'.io^give way to fhe. Nj^ris bMr-Wbfen j the beer measure could be presented ?. k mider the -procedure was sa id by its managers. to be problematical. The; ~ J ? AI.-A Xt- , * - ' -- -T \ expressed Denei uuu tat? neaouiy t ^department would continue 'to hold 'up regulations permitting ' prescript . * ' <tiori?of beer as'medicine. * 4 . * " ^ '* i J * ' The congest between the probibi' tion and agricultural groups developedthat another <mo'vemtnt was on * foot for a summer recess or adjourn* J:. vnent of the Senate, while its finance / committee considers the House tariff bill, Senator Jones% ' Republican, *' Washington, opposing any suspjsnsioa r said the Republicans were being poll * e<f on the 'adjournment questiori. V- * It wa? leajned,-however, that tljic ,, -adjournment proposal was meeting * with eamll favor. More than a dotes , L Republican Senators werp s$:tl to :T*v[: have been pledged against it . anc leaders said that prospects for ever a brief,*temporary vacation foil the Sfewte were'/slim." ? ; III v ' - ' ?' " > Rab-My-TUm for Rheumatism' I'"; Opera Hous iOne Day'Only PARAMOUNT 7 P "TheFail Williaam Vaughn M With iV^Hon Sills, A Some Photoplays are "T Some are ma^e to bare j Some are visions of col act This one ii all of these, tl 1, '* A tale of a chiid-hearted workaday world to heal with hi I, '. H-./ ? A taIe*K>f pother man b< who scoffed at the healer's wo A tale of a beautiful wa came to love and fought with < A niff.nre destined to rail] IV? I *ents the screen has yet prod I ADDED 1\ A Centiu 1 "A DOLLA I 15 Cents Adn: # ^ y ^ ' * . *^*i ^ ^ f' <- **?: l.-Vw) '\J v MORE CONFERENCES ** ' ' t V ' I ? . <* . t " < /% . , LIOYD GEORGE AND DE VALERA UNALE TO GET TOGETHER ON TURN NEGOTIATIONS SHALL TAKE ALTHOUGH THEY TALK FREQUENTLY. . - v . London* July 18.?The Irish ne gotiatons have taken an unexpected ! deveibpmerit late- tonight. 'Sir James Craige, the Ulster premier, on leaving for -Belfast made an important statement, which appears to forbid any hope of assembling a conference such as. Premier Lloyd ^George pro' posed between himself, Mr. De 1 Valera and the Ulster premier. ?/ ' ' i , j . ?, > ' V j r *?* Premier Confer* Again ! v " ' >. ' London, July 18.?Premier Lloyd George again cohferred today with "President" De Valera, of Ireland, i and Premier Sir James Craig of . '" 'So Ulster. ~ * .V . < 4 i ' ' ?K t ' ' ' r * ? ' V Mr.'De .Valera left the premier's residence air 6 p. in,, fcfter conferT* "' * > * ' *' - - '' ' ' jng almost two hours with Lloyd I George. Ae he.departed, his austore faoe giving. sign of his feelings, Sir James entered the residence. The two did not meet. i. Those close to the situation at( / ' * * .'V > taohed' great,- importance to the two . interviews.4 Thtf. belief was general fyrat Lloyd George was endeavoring [ to ^Hn "for-Ulster a place in the Ipesent .peace1 negotiations as a ptrelismnary to/the . conference proper. \ Mr. De Valera is not seeking A compromise solution . for the: "Irish pr0^1em, ^ccordin^ to the last com lHuniqye issued from Irish headquar' ferq." '' ,V : , * "I have made.no demand but one 1 I? ' * " ' ' ? t rthe only one that 'I am entitled to make," Mr. De Valera's statement' "sad! "That is tbat the self-deter-j [ mination of the Irish nation to rejC"ognized." . . . i '" 1 - . x .. -1 v '. i Uyer'Sunjaay uie lrwn representatives were lionized by their "sympaWhizere here^ Theyw$re surrounded ! when, they went to church and when later they ventured out from their quarters. ' , j.1 ;In Ireland the quietest, weekend , ;fin. ?wo. ye'arfc was reported. Hiere i was growing hope of, peace in Bel 'fast and there were no "outbreaks. ! As a precaution, troopers still '. pa> troled the streets, 4rat they were not called into action. ^ U ^yr i Seiri pus-faced Jrishmen who have long been "on the run" made their appearance in Dublin. -They wfere ! unable to shake off . their anxiety ! bit gradually resumed their old life i When British, soldiers ^passed them i by without more than a glance. " i j Reports here said that these fightt! ing men were; prepared to resume i the offensive if the'peace negotiations should break, down. ? , ?t ? -i ? f ?jrrn ~ " ; 666 .curat * Cold quickly. l pjuMy I EEL PRODUCTION th Healer" ? ? a * *L ' <j Jt Loody's Mighty Drama , - ' ' " . ' is' 4 v / ' nn Forrest and others. y . hriller?." ' h''4S - 1fc < f'eU . ? and ^beauty. lings?and more. ' ' . sojn of- the' hills come into a is faith men's bodies and soul. ym of the city's revel and jazz? rks. yward woman, whom both men each other to win. k as one of the greatest entertainaced. iTTRACTION ry Comedy JR'S WORTH" lission 35 Cents ; >Mi{,. > PROGRAM TO FOLLOW IN WORKING GARDEN I Clemson College, July 18.?Make a liberal sowing of imtabagas. Put on j fertile soil and give a good applica-l ition of high-griade fertilizer. A por-l tion of the nitrogen should come from some readily available, material i such as sulphate of ammonia or ni-J trate of soda. , Pull off and bury good and deep1 or burn the diseased and worm infest ed rtomotatoes. Do the same for to-j mato plants that are dead from wilt, j This is some trouble but will be found',worth while. Don't let any portion of the garden remain idle. Pull up the old bean vines, ety., and feed to the cows; break the soil at once, and plant to something else.' By no means allow the garden to become a weed patch' this summer. . > There is still plenty of time to put in snap beans. If the weather conditions are right these will produce 'before frost when planted as late as September 1 to 15. Make a planting every two weeks up to that time. > < Tomatoes set now should* give) fruit.in late fall when usually scarce seta few in a rich and moist spot. If' plants.are n6t available, cut off some suckers from some of the old plants and1 set out, in the same way you would tomato plants. Every home .garden should have1 a "few rows of fall Irish potatoes in j it. Now is the time to plant. Lookout Mountian and Green Mountain from I last year's crop are the 'leading varie;* j ties. If- these can't ?be had, use1 spring-grown seed of any variety. I Plant five to six inches deep, and on well prepared and fertile soil, preferably, in the morning or late in the evening. 'i . \ , . Keep up the cultivation in the garden arid the vegetables will do their-'best. "When .you quit they soon do the same. ? T^r keep cucumber vines bearing at is necessary to keep the cucumbers picked off. When no longer desired pull-.up and destjx>y the vines, as they make regular hiding dens, for ' insects. ! " . ft. _ ??r :?P-| ' s. No Lime For Grape*. ' ' ; Can asenate of lime be used on ' - V < I grapes??rJ. B. L. Arsenate of lime is the same as | calcium arsenate and is the material used in boll weevil poisoning. We do not recommend its use on grape or; ' * ? ? . j on otfler iruit tnis season, w e aavise you Jo^use arsenate of lead. C;' 4 i?-?? tl . HOOVER MAY TRY. 'V HOME BUILDING FUND , Washington, July 19.?Plans for relievingt he estimated shortage 'of 1,500,000 homes throughout. the country through the diversion of a greater proportion <Jf the nation's $22,000,000,000 in savings deposits into iiome building are under consideration by Secretary Hoover. ' ' The commerce secretary considers that/ there has been a tendency during the past few year^ for the savings of the people to find their tfay into commercial paper, bonds and sirni-. lar securities rather than into home' building, while a critical housing situation has developed with about 117 families for eavh 105 homes. ; The chief reliance of the country4 in the necessary financing of' home building, in the opinion of Mr. Hoov-er, must be. the savings institutions jt-i-i -f r> rtc% a a a aaa aaa w itn a xoiai 01 * $2?,uuu,uuu,uuu available from these sources, he believes it wil! be found, after elimination the building and loan societies . 666 cures Bilious Fever. V.i i ' . / % NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of the authority vested in me by a certain deed of Trust, I will sell at public auction, on the 1st day of August 1921-at Abbeville Court> House, S. C., at 11 A. M., or as soon thereafter as practicable, the following described real estate: All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Abbeville, in the Conuty of Abbeville, I In the State of South Carolina, fae-| < . I ing oji short street leading from Magazine, Street to Jail Street, and being bounded by lot ef Jim Buchannao, Jby lot of Harriet Vance, "by lot of'Thomas Culbreth, and by Street separating this lot from lot of G. A. Harrison. Terms of Sale.:. Cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. D. H. HILL, TTustee. June 20th, 1921. 6-22- 3t. I i < ' * t i 1 > - . '. r * . ? . , * 1 * * l *? ' r ' A i. fw -? > * i ? ' i V- > i- ' and actual savnigs banks who devot> ? ed about 50 per cent of their deposits to home building, that the savings departments of national bank^, state banks, trust companies and insurance companies, comprising more JL V/pU.lUl ; r over 3,0< V , AND the nur A day. The decided econoc >, Cook Stoves an wide-spread po The New Perfe ing easy. Delii nicely done re pies?no myste rate control of1 results, always. each cooking i great saving of 1 able kitchen, t\ Do away with < '. and the litter, with them. N are clean and in N 4 1 *'I , . " I Southei I Summ< I Froi ? Asheville, N. G. I Black Mountain, N. C. Beaufort, N. G Ganton, N. G. . Flat Hock, N. G Gastonia, N. G Hot Springs, N. G. .... . Lake Junaluska, N. G. Murphy, N. G. ... '... . Saluda, N. G Swannanoa, N. G Tuxedo, N. G Wrightsville Beach, N. G. 1 " (8 gj Tickets at above rate 1 with final limit returning H all noinf.s on hoth the firoii ! In addition to the abc Other resorts throughout Pacific Coast. Spent Mounta GOLF, TENNIS, HORSEB Convenient sched | ed information cons | System, or address: X .1 ; I - * - . than one-half of the total, probably do not lend more than 10 or 15 per i cent of their saving assets to hous ing. Mr. Hoover suggested that 40 or ! 50 per cent of the nearly $160,000,- : ; 1 , SI with 00,000 hou nber is increasing every lipped fl many conveniences and provides ay of New Perfection Oil out sooti i the explanation of their pularity. can He k ction makes perfect cook- no black cious pastry of all kinds, lect the f lasts and tendpr.fnisfpH rabin*?f : ry about them, the accu- Howevei your heat assures perfect sizes are < A separate burner for them, itensil makes possible a Aladdjn fuel and a cool, comfort- uniform, ,en on warm daVS. dependal coal and wood carrying NewPerfet ashes and dust that go harden, ew Perfection kitchens variably tidy. The white- STANDAF IEW PERFEC Oil Cook Stove: f2fgjgl3Ij2ISfSf3fSJSJ5ISM5ISJSI3JSI3JSJSEJSJ3J2JSf5i!S m Railway A\mnfT\Tr?T?.Q w ui^ixjuu ;r Excursioi n ABBEVILLE, 5 R-T. FARE TO .... $ 9.80 Biltmore, N. C . . .. 10.88% Brevard, N. C. .... 26.79 Bryson, N. G. 11.02 Clyde, N. G. ., .... " 8.21 Fletchers, N. . . ., . 8.79 Hendersonville ..... 12.32 Isle of Palms, . ... 11.45 Lake Toxaway '..... 17.43 Morehead City 7.64 Skyland, N. C. 10.52 Tryon, N. G. . . . . . . 8.00 Virginia Bead: . . . . . 19.86 Waynesville, F % 4 per cent war tax to be added) s are now on sale and will coiitin October 31, 1921. Stopovers a ng and return trip. <- 1 :-? )ve poinis, summer excursion iaic the United States, and special t 1 Your Vacation In the G1 lins Of Western North C LIVE OUTDOORS "The Land Of the Sky5 ACK RIDING, MOTORING, FISI MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. ules and through train ser ult nearest ticket agent, I R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, SPARTANBURG, S. G. 000 deposits in postal savings banfc? could be diverted to this purpose as well as a larger proportion of tike savings deposits of national banks' through amendment to the fedenf reserve act. H" I '<* 31 ?. " * LADDWl : jeg urityou . jTANDAUD *IC0M?NY sekeepers ame of this modern cook stove , intense, controllable heat witlv ng your pans. * ' t Perfectio n is strongly built and ept attractive with a dust-cloth, ing necessary. Most buyers se* bur-burner size with'warming and a New Perfection Oven. . ,five, three, two and one-burner obtainable by those who prefer > ' . y -f Security Oil is noted* for it*. quality and cleanliness. Alway? ' , )le, use it regularly. :tion Oil Cook Stoves are sold at most furniture and department stores. ID OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY} moN . ' : c /SfSf5JBI5I5!5fSJSfSJ5JBJSJSIBf5JSIBElBIB!33EHf System I 1 Fares I 5. C I R-T. FARE I ! 9.72 I 9/80 I 14.04 Sj 11.24 I G. 8.93 I', . !, N. G 8.43 I S. G 16.22 I , N; C 11. (fo I , N. G 26.57 I 9.22 ? 7.06 J* . i, Va 30.70 'I J. G 11.67 | iue until September 30, i re permitted at any and 3. s aDfe authorized to many g ittractive fares to the g orious I Caroline*. I HING, CAMPING, AND ^ 'vice, ana tor detail- I Southern Railway, - 1