The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 12, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
I ill iiuu X
ABBEVILLE VICTOR !
OVER DUE WEST
The Ajbfoevilie high school baseball
a me ran rough-shod over the Ban
tams from Due West here yesterday
afternoon by a 19 to 1 score. Rip
Van Buster had the Seceders at his
mercv and made a record for him-!
self by striking out 14 of the visit
ors. He walked only one and hit one
w-ith a pitched ball. Rip also was
mighty with the stick getting several
adzigles, a double, and a three-sacker.
Sanies caught a pretty game f<xr Ab
ieville and pegged to second in good
style.
There were no stars for Due West.
Catcher Rampey * was probably the
moat consistent player for the visit
<tra and Buckshot Climax Caldwell
struck out 3, two of them being Billy
Long who appeared to be trying to
knock one to the Southern passenger
station.
The score by innings was:
R. H. E.
Abbeville 056 303 llx 19 29 2
Due West 000 000 010 1 4 6
Struck out by Howie 14; by Davis
2; by Caldwell 3. Walked Iby Howie
1: bv Davis 4. Three base hits:
Roche, Long A., Howie. Two base
iita: "Galloway A., Horwie, Long A.
Batteries: Abbeville, Howie and
Barnes. Due West, Davis, Caldwell
and Rampey. Umpire Morse. Time of
jame 2 hours.
A good game is promised for
Thursday afternoon when Union
lwg& school will meet the locals here
at 4 o'clock. Union is said to have a
very strong aggregation and are on
i week's trip.
AMERICAN LEGION
'TJin A T ./wyiAti XTa O
*U? XA7giVll A UOl/ i^V# 6
will hold the regular meeting in the
Legion Club Room, City Hall, Thurs
day evening, April 13th, at 8 o'clock.
All (members are urged to (be present
and other soldiers are cordially in
Trted to meet with us.
1L B. Cheatham, Post Commander.
Lovely {
of them
There's just t
charming froc
"Everfast Suiting'' in
sport shades. 36
Silk Tissue Ginghams
plaids and coloi
Beach Cloth: Just the
colors. A value
One lot Flowered Mi
time Dress. Pri<
There's always a den
care of that dem
before. Prices .
It Will Be
PHI
MORAN EXPLAINS
i
FINDING OF BILLS '
Solution Announced of Mystery
Brought by Discovery of Pack
age in Potomac River
Washington, April 11.?Solution ^
of the mystery of the finding: last'D
Friday of the package of $5 treasury
bills in the Potomac river near the
bureau 01 engraving anu yruimig i
was announced tonight by 'Chief
Moran of the secret service and said
that the bills were a part of a bundle
of 1,000 sheets, each containing four
$5 notes stolen from the bureau
about a year ago.
Clayton C. Dunn, of Potomac, Va.
a former watchman at the bureau
who was arrested in February for
passing $1 bills raised to $5, Mr.
Moran said, admitted 'burying a por
tion of the 1,000 sheets in the
swampy lahd near the river and
more of the bills were located there
today by Samuel Shiflet of Potomac
who found the first package last
week.
Treiasury officials declared that
the finding of the $5 bills in the Po
tomac river had no connection with
the recent reorganization of the bu
reau of engraving and printing
through executive order of President
Harding removing its director James
L. Wilmeth, and other officials.
Also it was stated officially at the
treasury the inventory of the bu
reau's stock, now in progress, has so
far disclosed no indication of any
shortage or duplication of govern
ment securities on any large scale.
Despite the system of checks in
force at the bureau officials declared
the human element made possible at
ye
inj
no
Tli
liv
ou
lie
les
in
Gs
his
toi
Gs
W
Kj
m<
Cc
PI
times the disappearance of bills and!
stamps as in the case of Dunn but
such cases were as a rule easily dis
posed of by the secret service.
FJSHIING TACKLE
Mr. J. R. Glenn is getting his
hook and line in shape for the fish
ing season. He expects to spend most
of his time on Calhoun Creek during
the season.
ASTEF
lan's Fancy
Colors. The v
enchant her.
ime before Easte
:ks from lovely c
l beautiful variety of colo
in. wide. Splendid value a1
> of lovely sheer quality in
*s.# Prices
j thing for sport and gener
! for ,
islin of good quality for tl
ee
fiand for Gingham's. We
land this Spring as good c
Z5<
Our Pleasure to S
LSO
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE
The following is the report of the
hief of Police for March, 1922:
eating train 1.
isorderly conduct 6
isorderly and resisting arrest-__ 1
runk 1 i
runk and disorderly 1
eeping disorderly house 3
arc en y 5
oafing and loitering ? 1
Deeding 1
isiting disorderly house 2
ism,ssed 13 Sm?ti
3tal 35 Tena
,ne<s collected $254.06!
46 cows and 75 hogs inspected. J7
J. L. Johnson, ^
Chief of Police. -
phme
NEWS NOTES. Mildl
na S;
The Tenement House Commission re^ ^
sterday made public figures show
I that there are 27,839 apartments
w under construction in New York. Eliza
le total construction of all types of ^ara
ing quarters under way, it is esti- Harri
ited, will take care of 40,000 fami- *an(*?
s. *er, 1
. Distil
Assistant County Attorney Char- McAl
i Kubat gesticulated so vigorously Brooi
his prosecution today of Sebastian Comt
ircico for a liquor law violator that menr
t right arm was dislocated. Two at- ^va '
rneys pulled it back into place 3rc
trcico was convicted. Sara
liam
The body of the late Col. Henry tingu
atterson was buried at Louisville, Marn
t. last week, with many notable ning
m in attendance on the funeral, ward
>1. Watterson died in December in Hall,
orida. Eliza
Dale
OPERA HOUSE
?FRIDAY ONLY
BETTY COMPSON IN
THE LITTLE MINISTER'
And Second Bible Picture V
"CAM AND ABEL" V
Matinee-- ..3:15 V
Night 8:15 V
16e. ADMISSION SSe. V
r to make
otton fabics
rs?all the new
: 40cyd
a large variety of
- 50 and 75c yd
al use, in different
25c yd
he cool Summer
12k yd
are able to take
?r better than ever
: 35c 40cyd
Ihow You.
;e following is the honor roll for
Hity schools for the seventh
h:
:,grade?Highly distinguished:
:aret DuPre, Evelyn Hill, Alice
, r>nzaoetn itocne, marsnan Aie
, Willis Bruce, Nicholas Leslie,
ge Levi, Lewis Owen, Holman
ti, Harold Wilson. Distinguished:
Andrews, Winona Welsh, Har
riggs Wilson, Mary Frances Bos
Frances Evans, Elizabeth Hil
Allie Hicks, Celia Jones, Jose
s Howie, Caroline McAIHsIjt,
ed Pettigrew, Edith Reese, Ed
prouse, Blanding Smith, Marga
/andiver, Ruth White, Chisolm
Ben Moss. ?
d grade?Highly distinguished:
beth Stephens, Rebecca Smith,
Sprouse, Albert Gilliam, Claud
[son, Leon Staples, Roy Gille
William Henry Hill, Sara Neuf
jouise Levi, Adelaide Philson.
iguished: Ralph Wilson, William j
lister, Francis Welsh, Bowman
tn, Gus Baskin, Mildred Mc
>, Charles White, Clifford Zim-ij
lan, Branny Lyon, Ida Gaston,
Poliakoff.
j grade?Highly distinguished:
Hall, Eugenia Swetenburg, Wil
Cheatham, Frank Dawson. Dis
ished: Lois Hicks, Mamie Lewis,
ie Reese, Walter Hagen, Man
B,auknight, Edwin MoCuen Ed
T* _ _
ivocne, Aruiiic oiuwu, nwuc
William LaBoon, Mary Nance,
beth Pettigrew, Viola Turman,
Welsh.
1 grade?Highly distinguished:
ha Lewis, Ruth Mundy, Annie
rs, Florence Sprouse, Frances
nansky, Mabry Miller, Jane Har
, David Campbell. Distinguished:
e - Gilliam, Frances Johnson,
;1 Ferguson, Emma Argo, Eliza
Ferguson, William Martin. (The
r roll for Miss Todd's section
be published later.)
1 grade?Highly distinguished:
y Power, Lillie^ Pruitt, Eddie
ias. Distinguished: Douglas Guy,
rt Leslie, William Thomson,
Sutherland, G. W.'Walker, Nora
bell, Edna Clark, Emily Morse,
Smith, Harold Bell, James
ing, William Dawson, Mary
ners, Lillian Coleman, Sarah
s, Charlotte Reese, Sara Smith,
1 Thomson, Edna White,
i grade?Highly distinguished:
tia Calvert, Ellen Carter, Mabel
ley, James Fulp, Susan Min
John McMurray, Adair Aiken,
hine Barnwell, Estelle Lyon,
Milford, Mary Norwood Perrin,
ie Ella Swetenburg. Distinguish
'ona Tutt. v
i grade?Highly distinguished:
Grubb, Ernestine McCord,
e Uldrick. Distinguished: Mar
Flynn, Anna Jones, Grace 1
j, John Harrison, George Tel- i
HIGH SCHOOL FO
st Year?Highly distinguished: (
Hawthorne, Rachel Minshall. ?
iguished: James McComb, Dick ^
;r, Lonelle Bowen, Edna Daw- 1
Annie Jackson, Mamie Belle *
rd, Ruby McCord, Ellen Nabers, ?
Wi
Perrin, Thelma Russell, Floride
]
:ond Year?Highly distinguish- 3
'ranees Gilliam, Lillie Milford, f
1
e White. Distinguished: Ellis
koff, Virginia Cochran, Lucy ^
mith, Judith Hill, Fannie May
ly, Mary Swetenburg, Virginia
n. *
ird Year?Highly distinguished:
>n Wilson, Grace Milford, Mary (
i, Helen Cromer. Distinguished:
i Sutherland, Sarah Leslie, Mary 1
Gilliam, Carolina Chalmers,
Swetenburg. FO
urth Year.?Highly distinguish- *
\da Faulkner. Distinguished: *
i Neuffer, Addie Bowen, Fred ^
l ? n r* m rj
nan, r raucia vircuii, duw
idale, Austin Roche, George pc
x, Billy Long, Gilbert Nabers,
MILL SCHOOL
stinguished: William Finley,
Fleming, Geneva Martin, Helen
in, Charlie Pruitt, Robert Cox,
1 Owens, Kathleen James, Cur
:ott, Dorothy Owen, Lillian Ores'MI
Jennie Ruth Whitten, Annie J i
Johnson, Mildred Frith, Claude j 1
r, Jessie May Wilson, Lavonia j <
>n, Florence Powell, Beatrice' <
:hett, Thelma James, Olin Lath-' <
}race Lewis, Myrtle Meece, Wal- j ?
)ennard, Curtis Hammond. ;Ml
' j
J. D. Fulp, Superintendent, j *
There's no guess w<
McCUKMlCR. or L
They have been har
neighbors crops for
job as it should be d
l cost.
You don't have to '
you stick to these n
standard as a Hart>
or a Stetson Hat. ,
than the other kind.
OUR REPAIR SEE
MACHINE ON
THERE'S WO
Call and let us shov\
1
Rosenberi
PHOI
WANTS
UNIX?Bunch of keys. Owner ca
jet same by calling at this offic
ind paying for this ad.
R SALE?-Ten window screen.
ilightly used. Apply Pi ess an
3anner office. 4, 12-tfc.
OES?Men's W?rk Shoes, soli
eather soles at $2.40 per pair, sol
>y DeWitt Hall. 4, 12-3t<
>R RENT?Five room house o
ferry street now occupied b
Horce G. Brown. Possession give
ifter April 15th. J. S. Stark.
R SALE?-Porto Rica potato plant
ihemical treated, now ready fo
shipping. 1,000 for $1.50; 5,00
51.25 per 1,000. Place your orde
low. PITTS PLANT COMPANY
Pitts, Ga. 4, 7-8tpc
VNTED?Any party havin
noney to loan at eight per cen
in sums from $200 to $500 pleas
w(> the SudL of Education. P. E
Mann, or the County Treasurer, B
B. Cheatham.
R SALE?Genuine Porto -Rfca:
)otato plants inspected and chem
eally treated. True to name, fre
>f disease. 1,000 $1.50 lots o
10,000 $1.25 per thousand. H. E
3ALTER, Pitts, Ga. 4,-5-8tpd.
R RENT?W. A. Rowell house o:
tforth Main Street. Possession ai
:er April 1st. Apply at Plantei
Bank. 3, 24 tf
?R SALE?Cheet of drawers $16
home-made walnut table (30x33
JA) $12.50; refrigerator, $lb.00
well windlass, $1.60; quilts, you
choice, $2-60; bolster, $1.00
jhairs, $1.00 each. 26 Parker si
LK FOR SALE?At the follow
ng prices: 40c per gallon; 1-2 gal
on 25c; 15c per qt.; 8c per pin1
2ream 40c per pint. W. H. Muti
ly, F. W. Allen, J. Kay Carwile
a. E. Mann. 4- 5-3tpd.
JS1C LESSONS?Mrs. Floyd E
Graves, formerly teacher of Plan
DERS-REAPERS
,S|
)rk in buying a
PEERING MACH1N1
vesting yours or yo^
years, and doing tl
[one, and at minimi
>. ;
) ' N
worry about quality |
tiakes. They are
Schaffner & Marx
A.nd they cost no moi
LVICE KEEPS YOI
THE JOB WHEN
RK TO BE DONE
{
i you these Machines. I
Why Some Men Leave
London Tit-Bits
"George, dear," cried wifey
the bedroom, "have you diotl
dining room window?"
"Yes, loy^"
"Put the plate basket
bookcase?"
"Um."
"Have you put the dog <mtTv|
"Sure you bolted the
door?"
"Turned off the gas tn th? m]
"Yes, precious."
"Wound the clock?"
"Yes, darling."
"Brought in the mat froat
porch?" ?
"I have, my ownest."
"Have you locked up the
"Yes, yes, any sweetheart. I
done even that."
"Well, there's no need to ftt
about it. Why can't yon
'bed at some decent hour?
earth have you been doing1
there all this time?"
Given Away.
Street Car Conductor: YouH h
to pay for that child, sir; he's p
three.
Passenger (indignantly): fF
that is the first time I have been
ed to pay for him, and he has 1
riding on the cars with me
years now.?Exchange.
at the Woman's College, Doe W<
is opening a studio at her kome
Washington street. Modern
ode taught. Call Phone 283.
1 mo. eoL
EAT WITH ME?Breakfast eerv
at 7:15. Dinner 12:45; 3opper
7:15. tf.
34 S. Main St Mrs. D. A. Rogei
POTATO PLANTS?The pure ai
improved Porto Rico Yams. MQUo
ready April 1st. $1.50 per 1,00
4,000 up $1.25 per thousand. Ca
with order. F. F. STOKBS,
3, 31. 9tpd. Fitzgerald, 6a.
We are the EVERSHARP P**c? s?
vice store all EVERSHARP par
are renewable. We have tkeaf ah
lull line of Eversharp penis an
lead. THE ECHO. 3, l?tf