University of South Carolina Libraries
*r a f * UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, [< . District of South Carolina IN THE DISTRICT COURT In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of Sarah Weinraub, Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that the above named person has been duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the office of the undersiemed in the city *of Ab beville, S. C., on the 5th day of September A. D.f 1921, at eleven o'clock m the forenoon, at which time and place the creditors may appear,* examine the bankrupt, prove their claims and .transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. - E. M. BLYTHE, Aug. 25 Referee in Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. # < 4 m I State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. NOTICE is hezvoy 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 ^ South Carolina, and the County of Abbeville by John Brown 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 AbbeviHe^ S. C., and the proceeds of , the sale will be applied to the pay- j ment of said taxes and the cost of I v said seizure and sale. The property to be sold is described as follows: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate and being in the City of Abbeville, County of Ab- , bteville, State of South Carolina, aijd bounded by lands of Lucy Garlington on North and East, Queen Wardlaw on South and'West by Joe Gar- ; lington, and being in the Ft. Pick. ens section of City of Abbeville." F. B. McLANE, Sheriff of Abbeville County. September 3, 1921. ' 3wk NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP< PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE In The District Court of the United States, For the Western District . of South Carolina. 1 In the Matter of J. H. Finley, Abbe- ] vine, 5. \j., canKrupi. j No. B-259 In Bankruptcy. I To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: ] Take notice that on Aug. 24, 1921, i > the above named bankrupt filed his < petition in said Court praying that I he may be decreed by the Court to j have a full discharge from all debts j provable against his estate, except 1 such debts as are excepted by law i from such discharge, and a hearing i was thereupon ordered and ' will be j had upon said petition on September < 26, 1921 before said Court, at j k Greenville, in said District, at 11 : o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors < and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- i tion should not be grafted. D. C. DURHAM, Clerk. Dated at Greenville, S. C. a ftf t x AUg. ZO, 1^1. ^MASTER'S SALE The State of South Carolina, ( COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. t Court of Common Pleas. . < E.-F. WILSON, Plaintiff, 1 against v ! MRS. DAISY RICHARDSON, ! v and others, Defendants. By authority of a decree of sale i by the Court of Common Pleas for J Abbeville County, in said State, < r made in the above stated case, I will 1 offer for sale, at public outcry, at ' Abbeville C. H., S. C., on salesady 1 in October, A. D. 1921, within the 1 legal hours of sale the following des- < cribed land to wit: All that lot or par eel of land situate in the town of < Abbeville, in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, together with 1 the improvements thereon, contain- : ing Six (6) Acres, more or less, and r bounded by lands of Mrs. E. A. Rob- i ertson, the Alston lands, lands of the estate of Nancy Wilson, deceased, and the Cambridge Road, and known as the LeRoy J. Wilson home place. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. THOS. P. THOMSON, Master A. C., S. C. Sept. 9, 1921-3wks. CAMP JACKSON TO * BE DESERTED VILLAGE Columbia, Sept. 12.?By Wednesday night of this week Camp Jack- ft son will be almost like a deserted a village, when the remainder of the c. troops 'of the Fifty^first Coast Ar- a tillery starts on its hike to Camp I Eustis, Virginia. A part of this regi- c ment left Monday and the balance w will go Wednesday. This will leave t: only a few hundred at Camp Jack- t: son, who will guard the property and attend to .other routine matters a until further orders are received. t The fifty-first' is a part of the n Thirty-ninth Coast Artillery brigade r which is one of the veteran units at w Camp Jackson, hiaving ,been established here sometime prior to the c moving of the Fifth division from a Camp Gordon. e The men will carry many trucks, r motorcycles, tractors, howitzers and n other parts of an artillery outfit, n The troops will stop en route to v, Charotte and DuAam, N. C., Richmond, Va., and possibly other places. t< The various other units have al- vs ready started to different points ir and reports received here state that ir they are making satisfactory pro- r< ?ress. d I ? h Spiritual Training. \ W The Pastor?You seem a bright m md dutiful child. I presume your rr iear mother attends to 'your spirit- ti sal training. 01 Little Jimmie?You said it! She f< 3panks me with her ouija board.? d Souston Post." o: tl Rub-My-Tiam care* tores. fi NOTICE OF TAX SALE ^ State of South Carolina, a County ofN Abbeville. si NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of a warrant is * "* - c sued to me by the County Treasurer of Abbeville County, I have seized ** - 11 j :L.J 1.? me ionowing aescnueu propcuj tu satisfy the taxes dne to the State of o 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, g 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 payment of said taxes and the cost of i ^ said seizure and sale. The property .... (J| to be sold is described as follows: S( "All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being an Washington, Street, in the City ?' sf Abbeville, County of Abbeville, in S^ate of South Carolina, fronting 60 feet on said street, and running back HI i distance of 75 feet, and being bounded on the North by Washing- ^ ton Street, East by blacksmith lot formerly owned by Jno." J. Martin md othlrs, on the South by Dennis O'Neal property, and on West by ^ alley separating said lot from store room and lot of E. J. Adair." Purchaser to pay for papers and Si stamps. F. B. McLANE, f' Sheriff of Abbeville County. w September 2, 1921. , NOTICE OF TAX SALE. v bi A State of South Carolina, Coiftty of Abbeville. P NOTICE is hereby given that un3er and by virtue of a warrant is- SC sued to me by the County Treasure? w >f Abbeville County, I have seized I ^ :he following described DroDertv to! satisfy the taxes due to the State of South Carolina, and the County of ^ Abbeville, by estate of William Mor- w agne, deceased, and his heirs at law, and the same will be sold to the high- J est bidder, for cash, on Salesday injg' October, 1921, in front of the Court ^ House door at Abbeville, S. C., and the proceeds of sale will be applied ^ to the payment of said taxes and the 0 lost of said seizure and ?ale. p The property to be sold is describ- w ed as follows: "All that certain piece, parcel or ? tract of land situate, lying and being in Smithville Township, Abbeville County, South Carolina, containing nine (9) acre*, 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 of Naney Moragne on the East. Said land is known as' the property of William Moragne, deceased." F. B. McLANE, Sheriff of Abbeville County. I IETHODISTS CALL FOR DISARMAMENT London, Sept. 13.?The world's lethodist conference this afternoon dopted a strongly worded resolution ailing for international disarmament nd the complete abolition of war. 'his action .was taken after a spirited ontroversy over the question as to whether mention should be made in he resolution of the league of na The conference finally decided to dopt a resolution which did not menion the league and to ask the busiest. committee to frame % separate esolution dealing with the league, rhich will be voted on later. The resolution adopted says the onference, "speaking in the name nd on behalf of 32,000,000. followrs, declare without hesitation or eservation its belief in the absolute ecessity for international disarmalent and the complete abolition of rar." "Sitting in the shadow of the most jrrible conflict in human history, ith its unparalled wastage in hulan life and property, and with its 1 levitable aftermath of human sor>w and its burden of woe, we delare war an unmitigated curse to umanity," the resolution continues. "On behalf of millions of youths ' ho suffered and died; on behalf of killions of homes broken by bereave- , lent; in the name of the silent multudes who still suffer, we insist that ur statesmen and leaders find a way >r the settlement of international < ifferences by other than arbitrament f arfns. We repudiate the doctrine lat war is a nceessity. Justice, noti arce must be the final arbiter of ighfc. Differences must be settled by sason, not by human slaughter." The resolution says that if there re those who refuse to listen to realm "then let a way be found by rhich such Ishmaelites may feel the ollective disapproval of the world." FALL GARDEN NOTES Beets, cabbage, lettuce, mustard, nions, garden peas, radish, spinach, nd fall tunv'ps can be planted in the all garden. / Sow beet seed the latter part of eptember. The .plants will stand tie winter and produce beets for arly spring use. Good cabbage plants of the Wakeeld variety set in early September rill form heads in December. With light protection both cabbage and allanis will carry through our jvercst winters. Kale sown during September will roduce an abundance of greens durig winter and early spring. Siberian urled is a good'fall variety. Sow Big Boston lettuce for a fall nd winter supply. With slight pro;ction firm heads can be had in anuary and February. Mustard w'ill stand any amount of jld and seed sown during Septemer, will fui*nish greens throughout le fall, winter, and early spring. White Pearl and Prizetaker are iiendid onion varieties for all plantig. Sets of these varieties will jrnish green onions during the inter and early spring. Seeds may e sown from September 20 to ctoJ)er 15: Flant garden peas during Novem2r for the earliest spring peas, laska is a good variety for fall lanting. Long White Spanish radishes or >me of the other winter varieties '< ill remain in good condition iroughout the winter. Sow seed the st of September. Though commonly sown for pastrage, rape seed sown in September ill yield excellent winter greens. Spinach seed sown in late Septemer or early October will produce reens throughout the winter until ,te spring. Sow turnips from the fisrt to ventieth of September. This is one F our reliable vegetables tnat win roduce both roots and tops for inter and spring. The White Egg lould be sown for turnips and the eventop for greens. Rub-My-Tism kills infection. I W. A. HARRIS !| FUNERAL SUPPLIE8 EMBALMING and Auto Hearse Service < I PHONES I Day 395 Night 134 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Wofford College Begins New Department thji Session. Spartanburg, Sept. 13.?With (Prof. A. M. Traywick, A. B. B. D., in charge, a Department of Religious Education has been established at Wofford College, and will begin its work at the approaching term. In the leaflet bearing on the new department Prof. Traywick says among other things: Tne general purpose of this department of instruction is threefold: to train college men to think of religion and the Church with the same accuracy and thoroughness that they give science and ther facts of human activity; to study the ^fundamental principles of religion and the methods of teaching religion; to assist men in acquiring the right motive and spirit for leadership and service in the organized church. This department will seek to co-operate with the other departments of instruction with the purpose to qualify students for active support and leadership of re. ligious education In their home churches and communities. A total of twenty-four semester houTS is offered, and the student who completes the full work offered in these courses will be entitled to a certificate of graduation in religious education. . Rub-My-TUm curat tore*. : ~ ^ ^ ' L pape: Albert Print Albert is wU nT1 Q ( in toppy red bogs, Wll ? rtd ?n*, W- fVlfl t , iemc pound and halt Iflal pound tin hamidoTM cmnb-o and in tha pound blUOKc crystal glass humidor with spongs U? . moistensr top. u 1 ing m Copyright 1921 I by R. J. Reynolds , I Tobacco Co. < 9 g Wioaton-SaUm, M N. C. . >n<mirfmmirunitiiiiiniiiMtinftmimtmfi?immi>mntnnrwP?iM??iwMwiMitiiiniiwi>i?wiWiW inniuiiMiiiniMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiMNNiiNinMiMiiiuiuiiHiiomimiMiiiutinmitNMiiiWiiiMiii You may j I cure a cu^ton with a barga | but it takes qui i| ty to hold hin [8 ^S555555B5555S>S5iSSS5S55S<S5??iSm55SS5wMtwtwwww??>wMw*w?M?>?*^ftwMi Ready to Tip Him. Charleston News and Courier. Officer (examining passports)? Where are your proofs that she's your wife? Henpeck?I haven't any; but if you can prove she's not my wife you're a made man. . No More Night* Out. Birmingham Age-Herald. "As for that (bachelor girl who got married the other day." "Well/" "Wat it a case of true love?" "Apparently so. She surrendered her latch key." At The Fountain. Louisville Courier-Journal. "What's the matter -with your girl dispenser?" "She can't draw soda." "Well, I'm in hopes she'll be able to draw the young men." f WHEN IN GR i|| ...EAT THE PALMETT ij; "Kwick" Lunches, Salads on 8hort Notice. Plate D Next Door to Hi Xou| ^JLJi sport em i ST thing you do next Ai jo get some makin's Albe rs and some Prince . there t tobacco and puff away and ] home made cigarette our c will hit on all your , ess! i cylinders! P. A use sitting-by and sayaybe you'll cash this tomorrow. Do it while Pr ing's good, for man-o- co tl you can't figure out smofc ou're passing by! Such smok r, such coolness, such You < uh-ness?well, the only -vif o get the words em- for ] enough is to go to it revel tow yourself! orac rinceA rtniinrtnl inu < ..n?M.imiM..i??.iwM.uiiiiiMiiiHi.?niimntmmi? Static seier How's y in> business ali- Now's a -> look it" ( 1. - ready for We can al der for Em for every pu The Pres smuimmKemcrmeuememwmunmunaniaii^i^Ji'uiniiniiuniwuiuiuiiunuuKui.wKiwirajii it? f$h Constipation Is the fore[A\q3jN runner of 85%<rfdl U^Pf<? more ^ 7 a more ill-temper flan \ I //any other single came. J i' /But YOU CAN GET . RID of constipatiaB. A j Nor do you have to t*e V W any nauseating, griping Ufc medicines to do it Take RICH-LAX* RICH-LAX is a new treatment It dew the system, removes the poisons from Ae body, and puts yon in shape to acq iiffti ; things. And RICH-LAX does this wiftrtl leaving you weak and half-sick, as fom always fed after taking oMioarylax?a> Guaranteed at Our Store. We are wanM Rich-La* ?ril) please you that we want w & . come to oar (tore and act a kettle and trjri?? tirelT at our risk. If it doesn't salt too, H ItiaA the best laxative BejJjdne too ew need. <> tell ns so and we will pn?ttljr ttiaad tbaMC purchase price. - -j McMURRAY DRUG OOMPAIft _ \ -M 666 cores Chills and Fern. * EENWOOD AT... . : 0 TEA ROOM and 8andwiches Served . . .' i inners Our Specialty. uiet & Yeldell. ? .. ... .. ! . SH=_^ ' / }" : V zx v* : ' -i-m ' ' m I enjoy the of rolling nth P. A,! id, besides Princfe rt's delightful flavor, )'s its freedom from bite >arch which is cut out bj ixclusive patented procCertainly?you smoke * > .. from sun up till you tafTDAan +I10 cVtoafc TOttll. /V t YT VWU VUV MMVVtti comeback. ' % ince Albert is the tobaciat revolutionized pipe :ing. If you never could :e a pipe ? forget itl > ' . :an?AND YOU WILL . " you use Prince Aibert jacking! It's a smoke at ion in a jimmy pipe < cigarette! LBERT moke - 4 >nery I our supply of | stationery? I good time to I Dver and get I the fall trade. 1 so handle your or- J graved stock 1ryose. s & Banner Co. t