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BOWEN TAKES OFFICE TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS Relieved Major W. F. Robertson Ai Director of Prohibition Enforce^ ment Friday . The office of director of prohibi tion enforcement in South Carolim was taken over yesterday at noor by Major George C. Bowen who re Iieved Major W. F. Robertson.? Ii . is regarded as a certainty that pro \ hibition headquarters for the stat< #6e4Wd in Greenwood btft*tu definite announcement, has beer made. / Greenville is keenly desirous tc have the offices kept there *nd is making strenuous efforts to induce Major Bowen to make his home ir 1 Greenville. In speaking of the hoped for location of the offices ir Greenville, the Greenville News this morning said: ;j Major. Bowen stated that he has no definite announcement to make at the present time regarding an; change in personnel of office or of the'location of the office. "I am here to serve the people/' Major Bowen stated. "I made no pre-campaign pledges and am here to enforce the Eighteenth amendment to the letter pv, with no partiality or favors." The new prohibition director will not make his residence in Greenville Major Bowen only recently complet?-? , _x- r, A Ml a $5U,UUU iiome at urccunwuu and deems it inadvisable to dispose ?. > . ? it at the present time. He plans to spend each week-end at Greenvood. / Considerable speculation exists as f- to whether, or not Major Bowen will locate his office here. It is under<& stood tliat more commodious quarters are necessary, the present offices in the Palmetto building being inadequate for the volume of work ? ^ which passes through the office. Sev; oral cities in other sections of the y state are anxious to secure the office p&. Y/ it is understood. . Major Bowen stated last night that he will consider the question of locating his office from all angles I and will not make any formal state(. ment until he is convinced in his ' ' own mind of the proper city in which 1 J TW will HI 49WUUSU ucauvjuaibvioi *u>B consume considerable time he believed, abd any action he may decide to take must be approved by WashingW tonThe new director is well known : v t here and is engaged in adapting hixn self to Jus new position. Several cfisv tract prohibition directors and other officials conferred with Major Bowen yesterday and the ''get-together" meetings and conferences will con-> 1 t tinue, it is understood until he is thoroughly acquainted with his \ ftMce and the duties of the office.? i< tafexsjourhal. I&. WANTS i $54)0 REWARD?For return ot white female setter with few ..lemon colored spots. .J. L. Magill, at. pd. >w \ STRAYED?Female English setter pop, five months old. Black spot ? . covers left eye and right ear, with ' several small black spots on bo$r, Reward if returned to L. Z. Howie, ,64 Perry Street. 9, 2-2tcol, ABANDONED AUTOMOBILE? Found beside road, Ford Touring ear. Owner can get same by iden tifying and paying costs. L. A EHWlN, Antreville, 8, 31-8tpt FOR RENT?Two furnishe4 rooms close in. Apply at this office. 8,81-tf. FOR SALE?Pear% at 35 cents i peck; also fresh eggs at 40 cent a dozen. MRS. D. A. ROGERS Phone 1. 8, 29-tf A , ? . FOR SALE OR RENT?Modern si: room dwelling m uue wear, with electric lights, on three quarte acre corner lot with good gardei and orchard, 'within two hundra yards of Erskine College ground: Will trade or sell on good terms. 0. Y. Brownlee, Dae West, S. C. 8, 22-4tcol. The cost of rations for one ma: for a day in the United States arm; Is 60.4 cents. California raises nearly half of a] the beans produced in the Unites ' States. ' . th-v.-'; A 'VI? ' m SERIES OF CONFERENCES, > FOR OLDER BOYS AND GIRLS i South Carolina Sunday School Association Announces Plan for Fall And Winter Work. York, Sept. 4.?During the fall i and winter a series of Conferences 1J for older boys and girls will be held - in leading cities and towns over tne t state under the\ auspices of the - South Carolina Sunday School As? sociation, according to recent an> notrticement iby Leon C. Palmer, i general Superintendent of the association who has headquarters in > Spartanburg. These conferences, according to - Mr. Palmer, are composed of boys > and girls from fifteen to 22 years of age and will be run entirely by the i young people themselves with the i counsel of an adult advisor. The 1 .purpose is to inspire and train them i for (better work in their own Sunday >' Schools. The program is based upon the 1 idea; of the four-fold life?"Physical, i (mental, social and religious"?and the: idea is taken from the Bible description pf the growth of Jesus as a "teen-age" boy, found in Luke 2:52 ' ''And Jesus grew in wisdom and iji stature and in favor with God andf Man." i The four clauses in this text, it is pointed but show that the growth of i Jesus was a normal and well 'balanced deveJopmenJt-?Imental, phyrfiftol fblionniia euVMnl And in nth er words, He was an "all around Man." i This will be the first time that a aeries of city-wide conferences for older iboys and girls has been held in South Carolina and must interest in i the plans is expressed by religious leaders. A special worker for young : people will probably be employed by the Association at an early date afi ter which the new department' can ! be more effectively promoted. It is said that as a result of simi; lar conferences held in other states, ; hundreds of young people have been t led to a definite Christian decision and have united with the church i while many have also enlisted for i service as ministers or missionaries. | 1 NOTICE OF TAX SALE ft State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of a warrant issued to me by the County Treasurer of Abbeville County, I have seized the following described property to satisfy the taxes due to the State of ^ South Carolina, and the County of Abbeville by Mike Kustas and the \ same will be sold to the highest bidder for cash on Salesday in October, which is the 3rd day of October 1921, during the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House door at Abbeville, S. C., and the proceeds of the sale will be applied to the pay-j ment of said taxes and the cost of I said seizure and sale. The property to be sold is described as follows: "All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being on Washington, Street, in the City1 of Abbeville, County of Abbeville, in State of South Carolina, fronting 60 l feet on said street, and running back , a distance of 75 feet, and being , bounded on the North by Washing, ton Street, EaBt by blacksmith lot formerly owned by Jno. J. Martin . and others, on the South by Dennis f O'Neal property, and on West by . alley separating said lot from store . room and lot of E. J. Adair." I? v Purchaser to pay. for papers and . stamps. , P. B. McLANE, Sheriff of Abbeville County. September 2, 1921. 1 Metal lamps are attached to trees 8 in Kenilworth, 111., and the trees used ? as lamp posts. Clviw T\af nonf nf t-ho wnrlH'g out" UiA"V^ wwttw v* v.?v .. ?... . " put of copper is controlled by the K United States. i r i El333JgJ3SJ3J3f5l3I33j3J3MSf3J3M3ISISJSJ3Jt IM O T O R 1 Transfer Station I Phone 414 . I IF YOU WANT TO MOVE | OR IF YOU WANT ANY- I - gj THING HAULED. ? 11 I PRICES REASONABLE. ? CLEMSON PLANS FOOTBALL YEAR COACrt STEWART ISSUES CALL FOR CANDIDATES-LESS THAN MONTH OF PREPARATION FOR FIRST GAME WITH CENTRE COLLEGE. > ? * .? Clemson College, Sept. 4.?The thud of the old pigskin will soon be r heard again on Riggs' field, for Coach i E. J. Stewart has issued a call for all candidates for the Tiger football team to report in time to start practice on Thursday, September 8. This is the earliest date it is possible to. start practice on account of the S. I. A. A. rule on preliminary training. The small amount of time available for preliminary practice, and the fact that the first game, with Centre college, is one of the hardest on the Tiger schedule, makes it necessary that the men be in the best possible condition when they report so that real work can go forward without delay. For this reason Coach Stewart has requested each candidate to eliminate tobacco late hours and irregular meals immediately. This will reduce the time necessary for conditioning the men after practice begins Dr Stewart will, of course, be head coach. He has announced the signing of E. W. Shaw, former star tackle at. the University ofc Nebraska in 1915, 1916 and 1917, and captain of the Nebraska team and all-Western tackle in 1917. With Shaw as ah able assistant to "Doc", Stewart, the Tigers certakily will not suffer for want of coaching. However, the outlook for material Is not nearly so rosy. The team will have to be developed largely from! last year's scrubs and new material. I The only-regular members of last year's varsity who will return this year are "Red" Gettys, center;, "G." Gilmer, guard; and John Spearman, end, leaving eight positions which must be filled by last year's scrubs or new material. Of course this lack of old men makes new material important. On looking over the new material that will enter this year, it is seen that a good many high school players are entering.- The records show that many of these are good players, the only drawback being that there are so many light men and only a few heavy ones. For this reason a team will have to be developed with speed instead of weight, and the coaches will probably make much use of the forward pass, trick plays, and other methods for light teamq. At this time of discussion concerning heavy schedules, it may be stated that Clemson has a football bill that is . by no means light. The Tigers have no intersectional games, btit when it is considered they play the four strongest teams in the South? Centre, Auburn, Tech and Georgia? and two strongest in South Carolina, Furman and the University of South ; Carolina, besides three other games, I Presbyterian college, Citadel and Erskine, the schedule takes on huge | proportions, especially since the taua Fill be inexperienced and light However, while they hope to make a good showing against the bigger teams, the coaches are pointing chiefly at revenge for Clemson's defeats last year at the hands of Furman and Carolina. Tiger supporters are hoping that Coaches Stewart and Shaw will be able to turn the bunch of new material into a team that will, at least, bring the state championship back to its proper place at Tigertown. The exact football menu for Clemson is as follows: October 1, Centre at Danville, Ky. October 1, Presbyterian college at Clemson. October 14, Auburn at Auburn, Ala October 21, Furman at Greenville. October 27? University of South I Carolina at Columbia. November 5, Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. November 10, the Citadel in Or-| angeburg. November 18, Erskine at Clemson. | November 24, University of Georgia at Athens, Ga. i " % The national Chamber of Com-) ! merce estimates the shortage of houses in the United States at 1, 250' 000. PASTURING HOGS Proper Grazing Keeps Plants Tender and Succulent Clemson College, Sept. 5.?If South Carolina is to succeed in the swine business, which is receiving increased attention over the state, she must do so by making wise and liberal nco a-F the fnrflce nrnns nronerlv pastured, think Prof. L. V. Star- I key, chief of the animal husbandry I division, which is working to promote the success of the swine industry among our fShners. It has been pretty thoroughly demonstrated that the digestive system of the hog is not prepared to handle woody roughages, and it is an undisputed fact that the larger the plant the greater the amount of cellulose or woody fiber it will contain.s There is a lesson here for the man who raises hogs, suggests Prof. Starkey, who advises that forage crops such as rape and rye should not be permitted to get too large. There are two ways to prevent this. One is to put on enough lievstock to pasture it down to the right stage, and the other is to run a mower or scythe over the crop. If the plant is cut off or pas-{ tured off, the new shoots will be tender and succulent. At Clemson College this year a number of gilts were on bur clover and Bermuda grass. The grass got ahead of the hogs because the number was not sufficient to pasture it down. In another field there was sufficient livestock to keep the pasture nipped pretty closely. Hogs in this second pasture did much better than those which had to forage from the larger plants. . ^ ' In pasturing such crops as rape it is much better to have the pasture field divided and shift the hogs from one field to another. This gives the new shoots a chance to get started, and it also gives the hogs a change? both of which are desirable. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. NOTICE is hereby given that under and, by virtue of a warrant issued to me by the County Treasurer of Abbeville County, I have seized the following described property to satisfy the taxes due to the State of South Carolina, and the County of Abjbeville, by estate of William Moragne, deceased, and his heirs at law, and the same will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, on Salesday in ^ ' mm r i uctooer, j?ix. m uvui ui i<uc uv??? House door at Abbeville, S. C., and the proceeds of sale will be applied to the payment of said taxes and the cost of said seizure and sale. The property to be sold is described a3 follows: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying apd being in Smithville Township, Abbeville County, South Carolina, containing sixteen (16) acres, more or less and bounded by lands of Moses Moragne on the North; lands of B. W. Lewis and P. Letman on the South; lands of the estate of Anna Means on the West, and lands or iNancyj moragne on the East. Said land is known as the property of William Moraine, deceased." P. B. McLANE, Sheriff of Abbeville County. j NOTICE OF TAX SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of a warrant is- ~ sued to me by the County Treasurer of Abbeville County, I have seized the following described property to satisfy the taxes due to the State of w South Carolina, and the County of cl J Abbeville by John Brown and the tl same will be sold to the highest bid- o der for cash on Silesday in October, which is the 3rd day of October 1921, h during the legal hours of sale in nr front of the Court House door at p Abbeville, S. C., and the proceeds of ti the sale will be applied to the pay- P ment Of said taxes and the cost of h said seizure and sale. The property to be sold is described as follows: & "ni 11 X 4?. nnn/iol AT* 77 "All mat cei lain |/ICI>C| yai\,w V> yj tract of land situate and being in the City of Abbeville, County of Abbeville, State of South Carolina, and <i> bounded by lands of Lucy Garling- j: ton on North and East, Queen Ward- ;|: law on South and West by Joe Garlington, and being in the Ft. Pick- ;|; ens section of City of Abbeville." F. B. McLANE, iji Sheriff of Abbeville County. ;l; September 3, 1921. 3wk ;|j Rosenberg Me Departmen Four Stores Ma nrm . * ' * . 1 " G?OD a """ fair price but good clothes for you. *Th< saving^them; keep on lookir after cheap stu: be seen." ' t: V-\. . ' i' , > * ?. A, ' >; . * ; ? t ' ' ... ' ' ^ It doesn't t t TL ^TTTMW?H f-KmiaVif tr>_ fieri c? ? longer service money; youH f pie proposition We guarai * ? you'll' get wear,3tyle ue you th / _ ought to ge Schaffner < I clothes. If 3 get it?moi Rosenberg Me Departmen Four Stores Mt The home of Hart Schajf DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR | Columbia, Sept. 3.?'Tink" Griffin V -ent to his death today in the electric hair at the penitentiary. Griffin paid ae extreme penalty for the murder f Dr. E. C. Lipscomb of Ninety Six. Griffin killed Dr. Lipscomb after | e had been rebuked for cruelty to a mle. Dr. Lipscomb was a prominent lanter of Ninety-Six. He was at one me a druggist in Columbia, and a rominent pharmacy here now bears is name. Griffin confessed the crime. COTTON ? 1 f* | dtOCKS ana uram g UNITS 10 BALES UP. Rose & Sons Private Wire :j: > M. C. Smith, Mgr. ij: 204 Commercial Bank Building Ij! GREENWOOD, S. C. ;j: (] I * rcantile Co. t Stores my Departments H ? % 1ING! I ' ; S S ' ' I ' ' \ * . othes co?t a ' ! these days; ' * " > f -. save money jyfjdo it by selves; they ig well long ff "isn't fit to i '$ .. ' x 1 ' g ' * f k ake fmuch Ir^ou^lUow saves your ind it a simi - ' i ' ' ' * . . . - . ? - I itee that all the andjvalink you ; ' '* * ' . i .: * :t in Hart &XMarx rou don't ley back * I rcantile Co. it Stores my Departments ner & Marx clothes ' V MBaHOMUaHH ? ' jjjgga^p Glasses Bp|?l! School BbsssI Children C 1 1_ _l tl_ ocnoon win snorny open? studying will toon begin. That boy or girl of yours may badly need glasses. Have us make an examination and learn the exact condition of your children's eyes. DO THIS BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS. DR. L. VTUSENBEE OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONES: Efice 278 Rt. 388 3 1-2 Washington St. Orer McMarray Drug Co. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Becoming GIumi Coat No Mom)1