Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J THE AE i r Th< As) NOTirp ftF 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 Abbeville by Mike Kastas and the same will be sold to the highest bidder for oash 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 payment of said taxes and the cost of 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 City /of Abbeville, County of Abbeville, in State of South Carolina, fronting 60 feet "on said street, and running back . a distance of 75 feet, and being bounded on the North by Washington Street, East by blacksmith lot formerly owned by Jno. J. Martin and others, on the South by Dennis jQ*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 stamps. F. B. McLANE, \ Sheriff of Abbeville County. September 2, J921. ' \ NOTICE OF TAX SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. ' ,, NOTICE is heieDy 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 Abblville 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 Abbeville,^. C., and the proceeds of tfee 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 as follows: "All that certain piece, parcel or ' tract of land situate and being in the City of Abbeville, County, of Ab beville, State of South" Garolina, and bounded by lands of Lucy Garlington on North and Bast, Queen Ward. law on South and West by Joe Gar.. Iington, and being in the Ft. Pickens section of City.of Abbeville." ^ F. B. McLANE, Sheriff of Abbeville County. September 3, 1921. 3wk Notice to creditors of application for discharge In The District Court of the United State*, For the Western District ; of South Carolina. .In the Matter of J. H. Finley, Abbeville, S. C., Bankrupt. No. B-259 In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of the above nam ed Bankrupt: Take notice that on Aug. 24, 1921, the above named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court praying that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and a hearing was thereupon ordered and will be had upon said petition on September 26, 1921 before said Court, at Greenville, in said District,' at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditora and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. D. C. DURHAM, Clerk. Dated at Greenville, S. C. Aug. 26, 1921. 3SSCSS3SS$SgSSSgSSSSSg8S$**SSSSS$$SS^ 5BEVILLE \ ( 2 Bakery in the Counl t your Merchant for J LIST OF TOPICS* / Subjects to Be Discussed Announced To Powers. Washington, Sept. 15.?The American government has sent to the governments of all powers invited to participate in the conference on the limitation 'of armaments and Far Eastern questions a list of the topics suggested for discussion. Officials of the state department refused today to comment on the nature of the suggested program, but it was understood* that the offered list of subjects was nothing more than tentative and calculated to serve merely for the basis of agreement. The list of topics which was sent to the invited nations by Secretary Hughes is understood, however, to be the first concrete suggestion as "to the conference program submitted to all the prospective participants. It is not expected that immediate responses will be received since it is assumed that careiui consideration will be given the proposed program an that an agreement will not be reached until there has occurred a full interchange of opinion regarding such objections as may be made. The only indication of the nature of the subjects suggested was that contained in a Tokio dispatch which declared that in addition to the obvious subjects of array and navy restrictions, the United States communication proposed a discussion of the , open doors in China, respect for the sovereignty of other nations' territory, the status of Manchuria and the Chinese eastern railway spheres of influence and the general subject of mandates. Official comment on the Tokio dispatch was withheld, but there was an intimation that the field of. discussion might be much broader. GOLDENRODvOver all the countryside, From Michigan to Maine, Once there were campfires On hill and plain. Once there were smoke-wreaths Where fields lie now, And flame in the forests That knew no plow. The red men built them; , Still there spills The Autumn wraith of wood-smoke Upon blue hills, And white men, strong men, Laid them to rest By fires in the wilderness From east to west. / yCampfires, campfires, From' Maine to Oregon, The ash of, their burning Is scattered and gone. But where flamed a campfire And brave men trod, Blooms' in remembrance The goldenrod. ?Hilda Morris in N. Y. Times. FARM LOAN BONDS | Forty Million Dollar Issue Comes October. Washington, Sept. 17.?An offering of federal farm loan 'bonds will be made about October 1, Secretary Mellon said today. The issue, which will be in accordance with the general plan of financing the federal land banks will bear 5 per cent interest, the secretary said. The selling price and the amount of the issue will be announced later. It is expected, however, that issue will amount to at least $40,000,000. W. A. HARRIS FUNERAL SUPPLIES EMBALMING and Auto Hearse Service \ PHONES Day 395 Night 134 BAKERY ty for the County. V klade-in-Abbeville Br< CERTIFIED POTATO SEED Dicease-Free Stock the Only Safe Kind to Plant. -Clemson College, Sept. 17.?What kind of Irish potato seed have you been planting, ana wnai jcina are ( you going to plant next spring? ,asks Dr. C. A. Ludwig, associate plant pathologist, who says that it is not too early now to consider this questin in connection with next spring's planting. The Irish potato is suibject to scab, black scurf, silver scurf, wart, late blight, rosette, .leaf roll, curly dwarf, wilt, root knot, black leg, and a good many other diseases, and every one of these can be introduced into a new locality on the seed. Moreover, some of them once introduced, will remain with the farmer as long as he stays on the farm and will then remain with his successor. In spite of this, much disease-infested northern grown seed potato stock is being planted in South Carolina every year. If possible, growers should combine and hire a potato disease specialists to visit the fields in the north from which they expect to secure seed. If this is * impossible they should insist that their dealers furnish them with "certified" seed. Certified seed Has been inspected by representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture or a state experiment station and has met certain high requirements as to free- ' dom from disease and trueness to ' type.. It is therefore the best seed to be found on the general market. It is not too early now to acquaint dealers with the quality of seed that is required next spring. Many dealers may not know where to get certified seed, but if certified seed be stipulated now, dealers will have time to investigate and place their orders. If the matter is put off until planting time, it will be too late for them to obtain the better stock. Dialers who are unable to locate any sources of certified stock should see the county agent or write the botany division at Clemson College. MARRIES AT DEATH BED Girl Hurries Through Ceremony to Pleaie Mother. New York, Sept. 17.?'Miss Helen North Rncert. was married last evening to Henry. Gilbert Woodruff j Parmele at the deathbed of her mother, Mrs. Antoinette Richards N. Boger? at their home, 106 Hamilton Avenue, New Brighton, R. I. Mrs. Bogert died a few minutes after the ceremony. The arrangements for the marriage \were made . very hurriedly as death appoached, and it was Mrs._ Bogert's wish that the ceremony ibe solemnized ' before the end cairie. She had been in ill health for a year( following the death of her husband, William Russell Bogert. Miss Bogert and Mr. Parmele had been engaged for about a year, but ' had delaved their marriasre owiner to the continued illness of Mrs. Bogert.1 The family are neighbors, Mrs. Par-j mele residng at 102 Hamilton Avenue. He is the son of Charles Roome ^Parmele. STEAL COLLECTION PLATES ' Pittsburgh, Sept. 15.?Gypsy Smith, the famous English evangelist, who last Sunday began a revival campaign in Motor Square Garden, has discovered already the depravity of Pittsburgh, for not even the collection plates employed in taking up the offerings at the rev ivlante eimgs ,S? shrdlu shr j vial meetings are immune from theft. This fact was revealed in a statement by the Rev. Dr. W. W. T. Duncan, pastor of Emory Episcopal Church, and chairman of the comYnittee in charge of the campaign. Several hundred of these plate3 had been provided, but almost from the first day it was noted that the supply was dwindling. Investigation forced the campaign managers to the conclusion that unregenerate Pittsburghers were stealing them. % 4 r \ /e serve that you may 2ad. Gake of Quality HAh B$$$3333$$$$S$$S3C$$S$$$$SS3$3SSS$g$S^ SECOND NEGRO HELD May Have Had Part in Attack on ; Aged Couple. ^ Newberry, Sept. 17.?Sheriff , Blease and his deputies fnd assistants arrested another negro Wedneay night at Salaik, near Greenwood, on suspicion of being connected, with the robbery of the store of H. Johns, near Chappells, Monday * night, and with the murderous at- ] tack on Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Gircum- j stances point to his knowing of the j attack. He says his name is Joe j Smith. 1 Greenwood, Sept. 16.?A negro, \ :?iving the name of Joe Smith, cap- : turpd albout midnight Wednesday night at Salak, three miles from Greenwood, and thought at first to have been Willie Harris, wanted for a, part in the (beating and roflbfoery of H. Johns and wife at Vaughnville I Monday night, is now (believed not to' be the negro sought. Greenwood officers say, Smith was sent to Newberry last night for( identification. A message from Sheriff Cannon Blease stated that he believed the negro could establish an alibi and was not the one wanted. John Calvin Golden, who is alleged ,to have made a full confession, implicating. Harris is in the Newberry jail. Officers are 'still making a search for Harris. Reports from the aged couple state that both are resting well and hope is held out for their recov-' ery. "BLUE DEVIL" TRIES TO DIE Georges Carpentier, Starving, Takes Poison in Pittsburgh; May Live Pittsburgh. SeDt. 17.?After hav Ing hacl nothing to eat for eight days Georges Carpentier, a sergeant in the "Blue DevMs" of the French army, attempted late last night to commit sui- j cide by drinking creosote. It was said this evening at the Allegheny Genfcr-' al Hospital that his recovery was ex-' pected. I In a note addressed to the police, Carpentier told of his fight with starvation and his inability to locate ' a French Consul who might aid him. The note follows: * ; "Police?I am a French sergeant. I am four years and six months in the war. I am here ten months in America and no have no money for food to eat. It is eight days today I no eat because I no have money for food. My poor family killed by Germans in Belgium at Charleroi, my mother, father, sister, brother and my girl. I am 28 years and no have no chance because I am Frenchman. No people give me a dime for go to get lunch. I don't want to get to prison for steal because I done good of , my life. Well, I kill myself for no- | yfiiuiDiiiimuiuintiiHuiuHiiiimmiHdiiinrtmrtwiiiiiimmmwtwinwtiaimtniiininiiiMrt?? You may 5 ture a. cu&orr with a bargai but it takes qua ty to hold him JSSm 555555. mm iiirmnminrr?tt nmm 1 \ ' have your daily Bree IRY L. MOORi where to eat, because now is too e much of days I don't eat. I'm look- I ing for French Consulate for see if t ie would give me money to go to n | WHEN IN GRE i . ...EAT J 1 THE PALMETTC i "KwJck" Lunches, Salads a on 8hort Notice. Plato Dir : j! The "Palmetto Sandwich" is for sa Next Door to Hu * ?. (' . : t_i_ jonn Wanann says: "If there - ness on earth tl should leave se it is advertising. Advertising which creates sa business. The to increase adve ing what are fc times. In this way w > --by using advi ?keep their sal to normal Advert is The'Prtss ai Sells the ImZMMMMSflSSSSuSiSSlSSSSS Statioi >eier How's yc n' business i ili- Now's a i... look it o ready for We can ahi der for Engl for every pur The Press miilHIMUUiiiJIM^gMii 11111uiiiiit'i]i i'mh.'im rill Ui n 4* , , ? < } id. * i||.' .' > \ ".;!; '" * " ft * at, but French Consul no here. Well# thank you. I am one sergeant'*of he Blue Devils of the French Atiy" . ' % ; r. ? ' 1' 1ENWOOD* I IT...-. . TEA ROOM . nd Sandwiches Served iners Our Specialty. ile at McMurray Drug Co. iet & Yeldell. g . . A ".Vj ; ' , m V I - ' ' *?0 . ^ > -a "4i \ - - j taker jjj - / t ,J , V ; is one busibat a 'quitter :verely alone, " :/ !.'11 is the power Jes and builds - | natural time Y | irtising is duri .. i ii*? ermed dull ; 7 [ ise merchants / *4^ grtising space es volume up ' *4 1 -k \ > . . ; 1 ing in nd Banner Goods ; * \ i nery >ur supply of i stationery? ':! good time to j ver and get J the fall trade. fl o handle your or- ]| 'ntled atoch ^ , ? yose. j I & Banner Co.