The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 11, 1921, Image 2
Established 1844.
THE PRESS AND BANNER
ABBEVILLE, S. C. ?
: . / .
The Press apd Banner Company
published Tri-Weekly
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Entered as second-class matter at
post office in Abbeville, S. C.
Terms of Subscription:
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months .50
11 ? - ? i
t Foreign Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921
FIGHTING IT OUT.
Under the title, "You Can't Keep
a Squirrel on the Ground," the At' k
lanta Georgian has the following editorial
:
Are we downhearted? Ar^
we pessimistic? Are we quitters?we
Georgians? Has the
x time arrived when we incline to
throw up the sponge and call it a
- battle lost?
TJhe governor of the commonwealth
doesn't think so. Anckhe *
has been visiting around and
about among the people "rather
extensively of late.
For weeks, he has been looking
in on the many county fairs
throughout the State, meeting
the pebple, face to face; talking
to them, heart to heart?getting
their views, the best and the
worst of it. I
(Sovernor Hardwick finds that
the people of Georgia?the ru-%
ral people, wjf.ch is four-fifths
of Georgia?have been pretty
hard hit of late months. They
haven't much money on hand;
and not all of their debts are
paid. They ca^ tell long and
moving tales of untoward fortune
and even distress. But,.for
the most part, they don't.
They do not make light of
their misfortunes and hardships;
.. . they're there,'and they are takv
en into consideration. But their *
eyes are hopefully upon the
glad tomorow, nevertheless.
They are buckling down to
hard work; and they are antici
patmg better and happier days
ahead. They are not grieving
over spilt milk nearly so much*
as they are contemplating a
:l j paying supply before long.
That's what the governor has
found^to be the state of mind of
the average Georgian. And may
God bless-him and keep him. He
may die, but he never surrenders?and
he's feeling well
enough nowadays to suspect he
isn't going to die, either, not by
a long shot!
There is a whole lot in (his which
we might learn with profit and practice
with more profit. Especially
might we put into practice that part
of the editorial which says of the
Georgians "They are buckling down
to hard work." Good hard work is
what it is going to take to cure the
errors and misfortunes from which
we are now suffering. Good hard
work 'at the same t:me will keep our
minds off the hardships attending
our present condition. Then let
everybody go to work.
WOULD MAKE CHANGE
IN LABOR BOARD
Chicago, Nov. 10.?Recommendation
that the United States railroad,
labor board be changed from its present
form of three representatives
each from the carriers, employees,
and oublie. to a board of five persons
'representing the public, was amons
the changes in the administration of
the railroads considered today by the
national Industrial Traffic League, I
representing many slvppac-s of the \
country.
Other changes suggested wore that'
\jn disputes where shippers were affected,
the shippers should be heard
that no decisions should bo given by j
the board without consultation with
the interstate Commerce commission,
and that certificates of convenience
and necessity be not required where
a ra'lroad operates in one state only.
Accord'ng to the official figures the
strength of the French army in 1921
will be 38,473 officers and (>9G,000
men. i
[CALIFORNIA EDUCATOR
COMPLIMENTS JUDGE BENET
Enthusiasm Aroused by Fundamental
and Worth While Things in
His Address.
Judge W. C. Benet has received
the following letter:
A few days ago your son, Sam M.
Benet, did me the honor to send me
a pamphlet copy of your address
before the graduating class of the
Abbeville, S. C., High School and the
reading of it afforded me so much
pleasure and genuine satisfaction
that I asked him for your post office
address, that I might send you a
nersonal assurance of mv hieh an
preciation of the noble thoughts you
brought to the attention of these
young people as well as the most admirable
style of this presentation.
Having given my entire life to
educational interests in ^California,
since my graduation in 1867 from
Furman vUniversity, in Greenville, S.
C., I can ^ully appreciate the importance
of the occasion on which your
excellent message was delivered, and
have been frequently called upon to
perform a similar service. But my interest
and. enthusiasm has been
strongly aroused by the fervor and
manifest sincerity in which you enforced
the things that are fundamental
and worth while to that group of
youths at so critical a period of their
educational development.
Especially inspiring is it to read
your commendation of the history of
our noble old state, the virtues and
high principles for which its people
have ever stood; especially those men
who have left their impress upon
both the State and the nation and
those women who have made the
name of South Carolina a synonym
of virtue, courtesy and hospitality.
I have often had occasion in this
splendid western country to speak of
the social and political conditions of
the South, previous to the Civil war,
as a civilization sui generis; and it
(Joes me good to follow in your address
the footsteps of that manly dignity
and sense of honor with which
my recollections of Carolina citizenship
are always associated. t .
Though a loyal and devoted citizen
of California for more than a
half century, I can never forget the
teachings and the example of those
men of culture, refinement and scholarship
who directed the institutions
of learning in the old Palmetto State
and who made and executed her, laws.
I had friends and schoolmates from
AVihpvillp in tVip St.atp Militarv ArsH
emy at Charleston and in Furman
University at Greenville, and I should
like to send my greetings to the
grand children of these friends now
doubtless comprising a portion of the
High School classes of that community.
I trust they will prove true descendants
of a noble ancestry and
perpetuate the principles for which
their fathers stood, j
Very respectfully,
Melville Dozier.
Los Angeles, Calif.
A YOUNG STUDENT.
William Gribale of Franklin, N.
C., is in Abbeville and has entered
the high school. He will make his
home with his s'ster Mrs. James
Shelley on Greenville street.
Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
Look Into
, Let us search your eyes
| for defective vision.
Lei us Turnisn tne glasses
that will relieve the
j strain, bring new light to
your eves,- and new joys
to your sight.
A superior service for
particular people.
j DR. L. V. LISENBEE
^ OPTOMETRIST
TELEPHONES:
I Office 278 Re*. 388
I
3 1-2 Washington St.
Over McMurray Drug Co.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
| i Becoming Glasses Cost No More)
MASTER'S SALE
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
J. ALLEN SMITH, : plaintiff
against
M. H. KUSTAS et al Defendants
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State,
; made in the above stated case, I will
offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at
Abbeville C. H., S. C.f on Salesday
Tv 1 A n IQOI urifVtin fVia
Ill ueteiuucr r%.. LJ.} mvuiu tnc
legal hours of sale the following described
land, to wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
in the city of Abbeville, State and
County aforesaid, facing on Washington
Street a distance of Sixty
(60) feet and running back to the
Dennis O'Neal property now or formerly
owned by J Allen Smith, a distance
of seventy five (75) feet, more
or less and being bounded on the
North by Washington Street and on
the East by Blacksmith lot owned by
Neuffer & Calvert; on the South by
Dennis O'Neal pro'perty; and on the
West by an alley .separating this
property from the store lot of E. J.
Adair; said lot being known a^ the
livery stable lot.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
THOS. P. THOMSON.
Master a. 0., S. C.
MASTER'S SALE
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE,
Court of Common Pleas
ROY CLEMENT and others, Ptfs.
#
against
GEO. GODFREY and others Dfdts.
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State,
" ' J * T !tl
made in tne aoove stated case, 1 win
offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at
Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday
in December, A.* D. 1921) within the
legal hours of sale the following described
land, to wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
in the c'ty of Abbeville, in the
State aforesaid, fronting on South
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EGYPTIAN COTTON jn
ROW IS SETTLED tc
re
Washington, Nov. 10.?The main R
features of the Egyptian cotton con^ si
trovprsy over the division of indirect W
cotton shipments between the Liver- bi
pool conference and American ship- oi
pers, have been settled, it was an- L
le
Main Street and bounded on South- al
east by Mrs. S. D. and Mary Evans, th
Northeast by Alfred MorVis; North- n<
west by lot pr formerly by Butler _
Fair. The same being the lot or parcel
of land seized and possessed by
Derrv Donaldson at time of his death.
TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Purchaser
to pay for stamps and >papers.
THOS. P. THOMSON,
Nov. 11, 3wks Master A. C.. S. S. IV
~ ~
I
SEND YOUR
~ V.y -M
r
When you w
# most conveni
you send a c
loss. Payme
payment and
ig
We offer vol
oirecking acc
x ficient servic
still just as a
We invite yoi
insure you th
(fill)
P UM
CLOTHES
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w tiether yc
twenty; ^
conservative c
,vle; whether y
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c a worsted?
here! Kirschl
- ^30 to
/
amey &
/
ABBEV
i
->t 7r^r? . :
Dunced by a shipping board official
>day. A general agreement was
:ached yesterday* by Sir Ernest
aeburn, representing the British
lipping interests and Vice President
filliam J. Love, of the shipping
Dard, but the plan is subject to minr
r changes and has been cabled to
ondon' for confirmation, it was
arned today. As soon as the approv!
of the British shippers is received J
le shipping board expects to anaunce
the terms of the agreement.
I Mon^y bivk wi thout question I
\!rf HUNT'S GUARANTEED
\ SKJN DISEASE REMEDIES
/fTf fcjy (Hunt*a Sabre and Soap), fail In
| II fy the treatment of Itch, Ecsema,
V if\ Ringworm,Tetter or other Itch- **
^ y in* akin diaeaaea. Try thJa 1
treatment at oar rifk.
IcMURRAY DRUQ COMPANY. ,
r i
i
QWN CHja*
ant to send money to distant p(
ent way to do it is to send a ehe
heck by mail yo#u insure yourse
nt on a lost check can be stopp
a duplicate check issued. You I
\
i the best of facilities for hand
ount. We can give you pro nip
e. tymr money is absolutely
ivailable as in your own pocket,
j to open a checking account wi
at we will give vou the best of f
PLANTERS ft
I ( "yko Jrienclli/iOan.
A5BEV1LLE, SOUTH CARO
FALL AND WIl
iJ
rn're fifty o
whether you'ri
?r a radical 01
ou like a tweec
-you can. ge
baum Clothes
$a c
y- xj
'' e f fi&
a I I11
ILLE
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DO YOU LIKE TO
READ?
tr * V..
We now have on sale all
of the leading
MAGAZINES
if you like to read-come
in and get your favorite
magazine.
We also take subscriptions
to all magazines
published at publishers
price. Soe us before placing
your order.
THE ECHO
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. 666 quickly relieves a cold.
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