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- wvw v V.V v vw V V V ' * 5 V K CALHOUN FALLS NEWS \ V ^ He .Baptist meeting which has keen going on the past ten days con* tin lies with great interest manifest- ( ad. About 25 new members have Joined the church, the majority beng adults. Dr. Solomon is doing some wonderful preaching. . - " The public school opened its fall - 2enn last Monday with the largest orollment it has ever had. All the b''?dbooIsi?r the' district have been couolidated into one, with anticipating and plans for better schools. The Rev. J. S. Holler, presiding dHer of the M., E. church in this " rfbtrkt, conducted quarterly con- ( teebce at this place last Saturday , and Sunday. ' \ The School Improvement Club piet with Mrs. F., B. Milford last Friday. , Most of the members were 1 present i nd after the business meeting,. Mrs. ( > MUTord served delicious cream and , cake, much enjoyed by all. . . . Mrs. Hines, principal of the mill , ; aefcool, has returned from her vaca- ? ftaan and is ready to resume work , aoet MoYidav; the 19th. ^ ' J. D. Cade of Mt. CarmeL spent j Monday afternoon in,Calhoun Falls.', Mrs. J. F. Gilbert has returned|] fromi Hamlet, N. C., where she has j ' keen for medical. treatment. Her } friends are glad to see' her and know ( ,... ml hex improvement. ] Mr. and Mrs. Blount of Albbeville i are spending a few days with' their r daughter, Mrs. James Sherard. } t , uior. RU 1 n DRLMNO ^ Z ' HIS 1920 * RECORD 1 a??? C Slew York, Sept. 15.?Babe Ruth snade Ms, 55th home run today, breaking his last year's record of 54 dur- E s inirthe season. It was in the fifth inn- . wM l isg of the first of today's doublej r * fcatder between New York and St. ^ * Jjams. One man was one base at the time and Bayne was pitching. WANTS ? I- i; KK RENT?Two horse farm in i: Sharon section, near good school F **m8 eburch. Mrs. Ada McNeill. F f ' Ed. a LOST?Monday between Graded aehpol and Cotton Mill, pair shell * ?im glasses in case with Dr. Hill's ^ name on it. Reward of returned toutfcia. office. 9, 14.c * ? a MIST?-Tuesday morning small gold f fKmtain pen, initials "R. H." on r land. Reward for return to Press F ad Banner Office. 9, 14-tfc. I ; r . NOTICE?Positively no hynting al- 1 Itnved on my farm. Mrs. Lena B. a JKAaon. . v 9, 12-2tpd. t ' RK SALE?One .1920 CWUnd t fwr, new tires, first class meJmfr nl condition, spot light, cut s oat;, temper, and spare tire. Terms 1 *d reliable persons if desired. Tele- I jtane-500 or write P. 0. Box 195. c :%7. tf&. t - * - > " ~ m SALE?Pears at 35 cents a feck; also- fresh eggs at 40 cents r s dozen. MRS. D. A. ROGERS, * . ? PWne V. 8, 29-tf. r Look Into s let ms search your eyes * for defective vision. ' Let us furnish the glass- s m that will relieve the i strain, bring new light to i four eyes, and new joys ( So youi^ sight. 1 A superior service for ! . particular people. t dr. l. vTlISENBEE i OPTOMETRIST , TELEPHONES: mm 276 Rm. 388 ! 3 1-2 Washington St. Orer McMurrajr Draf Co. ABBEVILLE, S. C. fBmathig Glasses Cost No Mom) ] M3tk\ ... \ ' ' v. UNEMPLOYED NOW i . LESS THAN IN 1914 < < SECRETARY DAVIS MAKES A ] STATEMENT ON UNEMPLOY- I ED?SAYS NUMMBER OVER 1 ESTIMATED, AND A GREAT , DEAL LESS THAN IN 1914. , Washington, Sept. 15.?Those who < are disturbed over the 5,735,000 un- 1 jmployed of today, overlook that in 1 L914 there were 7,000,000 out of < ivork a larger percentage of whom J ivere men and actual bread winners ;han in the present unemployed, Sec- 1 retary Davis said today, in a state- ' nent. ^ . "While we have our unemployed, et us not forget the 12,000,000 who ire still at work." The statement said ^ 'further encouraging fact is that ?500,000,000 is now available about 1 :he" country in the form of bonds already issued or appropriated by -the j state, county and municipal governments for public works." Positive signs of business recovery j iave been furnished by the commis- ^ sioner of labor statistics, Secretary [}avis declared. ( "Some of these signs have an as- : ject of their own. I put them out for >thers to interpret as they please. { 3ut one must have his head very nuch in the air, these days, not to notice the growing prevalence of silk ^ losiery^ ancf .the; use of $ilks in gen- j '' ' ' ') "The; stsfteffiefit had been constanty made, in the news and editorial j :olumns of newspapers, that the De- ^ )epartment of fcabor reported 5,735 nen beijag .out of work. The De- ( >artmerft of Labor has reported no^ { uch thing. It did report, that accord- ( ng to the best available estimate ^ lartment of labor reported 5,735,000 1 100 fewer men, women and children ? m the- payrolls than there' were in darch, 1920. There is a difference \ irith a distinction. It is a very differ- t nt matter from saying that there are ,735,000 men unemployed. c "Nothing is to be gained by stick- t r.g our heads in the sand arid ignoring the gravity of the present unpm- \ doyment situation. Neither do we c irofit by distorting the fact and ex- g ggeratingl the figures estimated. Here s one salient fact to be kept in mind J ?probably not more than a third of h hese 5-,735,000 are the principal j read winners of the family. "Taking all the families of the g Jnited States there are on the aver- 1 ige, over two bread winners to every c amily. If one of these bread win- i lers is unemployed, it seriously crip>les, but it does not necessarily im- ^ >overish the family. Mind you, I am lot saying that there is not at this ime considerable actual suffering imong our people, nor that this win- ^ er may not bring more suffering un- <] ess something intelligent and effec- e ive is done to relieve the situation, j Discussing efforts to relieve the B ituation, Secretary Davis said that 3 he emnlovment service of the De'' - 1 * . * lartment of Labor was doing all it t ould do to place workers in posi- ^ ions. . a "During the harvest," he explained E 'it sent between 55,000 and 60,000 nen to the farms and kept them movr.g as the harvest season moved lorthward. ( "The unemployment service is at >resent taking care of the thrashing ind com curing situation wherever idditional men are needed for this 1: rnrpose. I g "Cotton and woolen goods already t how signs of recovery, and there is g icarcely a plant in the country turn- ( ng out silk hosiery that is not work- I ng at full or overtime. Silk fabrics ( ire on the move. These things speak r for themselves and may be speaking ft ;he same language as the figures c .howing that more garages than < lUUdca nave uccu uuut in ictcui ( a nonths. Here is another fact with its i >wn significance. Shoe factories seem ( ;o be working for the most part on 1 cancy higher-priced women's shoes, rhe demand for these will come when ;he railroads and the factories are 3 started on a more going scale when :he more staple grades of shoes for i men will come into larger demand, rhat cannot be long delayed. The 1 situation begins to brighten." \ By ancient right, the archbishop of Canterbury is the only man in J England who can confer a degree of medicine on a layman. t V \ V V V V V w % w - ANTREVILLE NEWS V w V % \ V V \ V V V V v V \ \ \ \ V The Antreville High School opened September 5 with an enrollment jf 100 pupils. An eleventh grade will possibly !be added, which will 'be a jrat help in preparing the boys and jirls for college. John Seawright and Luther Prince ire attending the Piedmont Business College at Lynchburg, Va. Archie and Carlisle Keaton, Carl Suber and^Bjliss Althea Keaton spent the week-end in Lavonia, Ga., the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Keaton. T 1? SIoatt on/1 a An a fle*r\TtrC* uriidi o x* ??u and Phillip Gray, and Mrs. Will Crawford spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Shirley and family of Bowersville, Ga. Miss Annie Bell returned home Friday from Toney Creek where she has been teaching a summer school. She had as her guests, for the weekend, Messrs. Guy and Mahlon and Miss Ethel Smith. Miss Bell gave a lawn party in their honor Friday night. Miss Ethel Anderson left last Friday for Piedmont where she will teach this term. Miss Hazel Crowther left Saturday for St. Matthews where she will resume her work as teacher. Mrs. Edd Burdette and two chil-r iren of Greenville are visiting relaives here. Miss Elizabeth McCarter, who has seen teaching near Greer, is at home 1 arjior to her return to Lander col-' SEv' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson en- \ ;ertained the ypung folks at a lawn 1 ?arty Monday night. A number of young people enjoyid the special program presented by ;he Ladies Missionary Society in ;heir honor last Friday afternoon at ;he home of'Mrs. J. H. Ferguson. \.fter the Rendition of the program i social hour was spent together. Miss Winton Keaton left Tuesday' 'or Denmark where she will teach' he seventh grade this term. Miss Aithea Keaton left Wedneslay for Lander college to resume ler studies. The improvement association has >een reorganized with the following fficers: president, Mrs. J. H. Ferfuson, vice president, Mrs. Norris Vakefield, secretary and treasurer, Irs. J. S. Knox. They propose to lelp Antreville grow greater in nany ways. ' The Presbyterian Missionary intitute was well attended Tuesday. The program was very Interesting, sach speaker bringing a worth while nessage. lUGUSTA MAIL CARRIER SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH t Louisville, Ga., Sept. 15.?In the tresence of a brother and of Sheriff Thomas, who had come to serve an ixecution on his automobile, Sam J. Jarfield, recently discharged rural nail carrier of the Augusta office, hot himself through the* head late resterday afternoon and died early his morning. Barfield was under tond following his discharge of misppropriating a small amount of noney belonging to the government. CAROLINA SCHEDULE Lam?cocks Play Six Games at Home, " Two On Road. Columbia, Sept. 16.?The. Caro ina schedule this fall contains eight ;ames, six of th^m to be played on he home grounds. The first big ;ame of the season is at Columbia, )ctober 15, when the University of 'forth Carolina will be the opponent. )n Thursday of Fair Week the anrnal state classic with Clemson will >e held. The two trips come on suc:essive Saturdays. On November 5,, )arolina meets* the University of? Florida at Tampa and on the follow-1 ng Saturday Furman is played at rreenville. The schedule is as folows: October 1?Erskine at Columbia. October 8?Newberry at Columjia. October 15?University of N. C. it Columbia. October 21?Presbyterian Colege at Columbia. October 27?Clemson at Columria. Novembe? 24?Citadel at Columbia. Nov. 12?Furman at Greenville. November 5?Florida at Tampa. ?2 plenty of liquor at arbuckle party(Continued from page one) Rappe before her death. Mrs. Delmont at the inquest said she, Miss Rappe and A1 Semnacher, Miss Rappe's manager, drove to San Francisco |pom Los Angeles, leaving Sunday night, Septemlber 4. While she and Miss Rappe were 1 eating*breakfast the next day a tele-?, phone call was received that a Mr. Arfouckle wante<J to see them all at the San Francisco Hotel. Miss Rappe went to ^TDUCKie s room aione ana then telephoned for Mrs. Delmont .and ?emnacher to join here. There, she testified, she met Arbuckle. Lowveil Sherman, Ira C. Fortlouis and Frederick Fischback. There we're many bottles on the table in the room. Miss Rappe had three drinks of gin and one orange juice and Mrs. Delmont had about ten drinks of whiskey. Two more girls came in, whom she learned later were Alice Blake and Vey Pyvron. The Rappe girl rose and went into(the bath room off Arbuckle's room. # When she came out of the bath room Arbuckle was in his-room. He closed fhe door between his and the sitting room, where the other memlbers of the party were. She heard screams coming from the room about an hour later, she said, and demanded that Arbuckle open the door. He did so. The Rappe girl was on the bed tearing at her clothing and screaming. "I am hurt. I am dying. He did it." , * iShe removed the girl's clothing and assisted by Fischback, placed her in a tub of cold water. This had no effect and so Miss Rappe was taken to another room and put to .1 J oea. Arbuckle kept his eyes fixed on' the witness throughout her testi-j mony. 'Mrs. Dehnont finished her testimony at noon. Atfbuckle took more than usual interest when, toward the close of the session Coroner, Dr. T. B. W. Lelard asked the witness: "How do you happeh to remember what happened if you had had so many drinks of whiskey?" N "My memory is always good," she answered. When the inquest 'was resumed this afternoon, Ira C. Ffcrtlouis, a salesman, | took the stand. He testified that he was present at the party but left before Arbuckle is supposed to have gone into the room with Miss Rappe. Mr. Semnacher, testified that he attended the party after trying in vain to induce Missi Rappe to return to Los Angeles. He was not present he said during the alleged attack, ibut came back later and saw Miss RaDDe on the bed apparently very ill. * " ' Semnacher also testified that he visited Miss Rappe the day following the party and she sald to him: "Roscoe hurt me." He said he did not hear the screaming testified to by Mrs. Delmont and was surprised when he heard the full details of the party from Mrs. Delmont the next day. VVVV<tV\> V V vv vv\ V \' V .SHARON V \ \ Mr. Charles Schram left Wednesday for Cheater. ' - , Mr. Paul Knox left last Friday for WofFord college. This is his fourth and last year. Mrs. Ben Evans has been sick for the past few days. Her sister-in-law, Miss Allie Evans is with her this week. The little son and daughter of Mrs. Toland Watson have been sick for several days. We hope they will soon be well again. The Junior Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The members of the J. M. S., the members of the Baby Division and their mothers are invited to the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. All the juniors will please bring all the pictures they can of animals fruit and paper dolls. There will be preaching services at the church Sunday at 11 a. nj. Sunday school at 10:30. Still Explode*. New Orleans.?Two men were killed and two seriously hurt when a whiskey still exploded ne^: here. Too much pressure in copper tank was the cause. Rosenberg Mercan Department Stoi Four Stores . Many D< DRESSE / A Few New v- v * If*'. ; \ They come in every 1 The Co-Ed and , Do Dresses are made well am are unusually attractive. The Materials are the the trimmings out of the on \ It will be a pleasure to no obligation to buy. J Rosenberg Mercam Department Stoi Four Stores Many Di * . . V: tile Co. res epartments S~ f Ones \ A 1 week. y illy Varden d the styles * 1 4 > T I > i newest and dinary. show you? tile Co. *es zpartments *] \ \