The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 02, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
THE MIGHTY AND THE MEEi
THE WHITE HOUSE
Two extremes in the size of hi
beings, are Captain George Aug
Texas, r.ge 35, weight 354 poi
height 8 feet Ibz inches, and I
Doll, age 22, weight 37 pounds, h
33 inches, photographed after
1 - * " ' T* TT J.'?
FLYING THROUGH THE
The secret in the making of this i
has his camera close to the groun
jumping to give the impression th
air. This photo was taken en the 1
ton, Mass., and shows the pupils oi
ria Kendrina in remarkable leaps.
V
SANTUC LOCALS ^
\
The hardost rain of the season
fell in this vicinity Monday after
noon. The farmers have lost very
little time out of their crop to har
vest their grain crop and a great
deal 01 gram has ibeen cut this week
and very little plowing has been
done du& to so much rain.
Supervisor Keller had the Rain
tow road worked Friday which we
are thankful for.
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Kay and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gordon of Antreville were pleasant
visitors with Mr. M. B. Kay and
family Sunday.
Miss Ruby .Richardson and broth
ti, v^ic*au<j ui 'uieciiwuuu iciic
week-end with Miss Idealia Eth
ridge and Alvin Ethridge.
W. E. Bnrde-tte, salesman for the
Henrich Co., spent Friday night
with iM. D. Wright.
Roy Kay spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright were
in town Wednesday shopping.
(Misses Idealia Ethridge and
Ru/by Richardson were visiting rela
tives here Sunday.
A timely tip to farmers from Solo
mon. "He that tflleth his lands shall
have plenty of bread."?Proverbs
28:,0.
mi _ i ? j -i_ - _i__i
xne Desi proauci 01 pig ciuds is
not better pigs, but better boys.
SENDING PHOTOS B
Demonstrating his invention
les, Cal. reecntly, John Leic*
is possible to transmit photo,
is put on a drum on the mac
of white paper is placed on
tion. The work is then stai
the white paper, miles away
machine.'
)hoto is that the photographer
d when he snapped the girls
at they were flying through the
aanks of the Charles River, Bos
: the noted Russian dancer, Ma
NEARLY 5,000 FORDS A DAY j
Dealers Call For 194,750 Cars And
Tractors for June
Ford dealers in the United States
Jfeve asked for a total of 194,750
Ford cars trucks and tractors to
meet their Jiune requirements says
a statement issued toy the Ford
Motor company, Detroit, Michigan.
As a result, the estimated output
for June has been 'boosted to 140,
000 which is an increase of 10,000
over the present month, and , of
course will set up a new high
record in spite of the fact that the
May output will show a substantial
increase over the previous highest
month.
Ford sales have been constantly
imcreasing ever since the first of
the year, the demand growiag dur
ing the past two months faster than
it has 'been possible to increase pro
duction.
Monday, May 16th broueh*.
forth a new record of cars built for
one day, the figures reaching 4,878
at the close of the day's work. This
| was an increase of 16 over May
15th, whem the previous high mark
j was established.
On May 18th, the six millionth
Ford motor was assemfbled. Number
| five millin came off the line May
; 28th, 1921.
I
i
A watch on exhibition at Washing
ton, D. C., is 9 1-2 inches in diameter
and 1 1-2 inches thick.
A livestock man is known by the]
sires lie keeps.
Y WIRE NOW A REALITY
to a number of poeple in Los Ange
iman of Ogden, Utah, proved that it
graphs by wire. The original picture
hine at the sending end, and a pieca
a similar drum at the receiving sta
ted and the picture transmitted to
. Photo shows Mr. Leichman at his
n * - - -. ,-va
MEADOWBROOK CI
*
Great preparations are being made
and his English Polo team on Long Ii
team practising on the Meadowbrook
jn right sprinting for the ball. Mr.
TAX ON GASOLINE
BRINGS IN MONEY
Columbia, May 30.?The South
Carolina tax commission announced
yesterday that during the. month of
April a total of $72,010.04 had
been collected on the gasoline tax
for South Carolina, this being an
itidroacr. n-f a 1i++l.? nvir 000 -for
the March collection.
During March the commission
collected $67,000 and the April col
lection of $72,000 brings the total
for the two months to $130,000,
approximately. At this rate the col
lection for the ten months of this
year should ibe around $690,000. |
Some attempts to evade the law
havo been discovered by the tax
commission and considerable effort
on the part of a number of dealers
to delay the payment of the tax
has been noted by the commission.
However, the officials havo lost all
patience and in the words of sever
al privates in the late war they are
getting "hard boiled" and the de
linquents are to be given warm re
ception from now on.
BIBLE CIRCULATION IS
HIGHEST SINCE THE WAR
New York, May 30.?Tho big
gest year of Biible circulation since
the high levels of the war period, is
reported by the American Bible So
^ A PkMAnf 10..
VACUJ fix bur AiUiUOi ivcyvi L> JUOl AO
sue^. This report says;
"The total num/ber of volumes
circulated during the year was 4,
855,464, which is more than a mil
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMEI
HEAD
Julius H. Barnes, of Duluth, Mi
grain operator was recently elei
president of the Chamber of C
merce of the United States.
Barnes has been, for many ye
prominent in grain and wheat r
kets of America and has been id<
fied in the fight for deep inland '
erways. Photo copyright by U. &
-UB PREPA ^ES FOR ENGLISH PC
for the coming invitation tournam<
sland, N. Y. Photo shows two memb
grounds, N. Y. Morgan Belmont <
Grace scored a goal on this play.
lion in excess of the distribution of
the preceding year. The. largest in
crease is shown in China, where 2,
362,730 were circulated. From
Japan, the Near East, and all of
Latin America, there has come an
increased demand so great that the
Society has been unaible to -meet it
"The revised Spanish New Testa
ment has been completed and will
i i__ j i. ?! i.: j ~ i-i
ue reauy ior uistr.>auuun uurni^ wie
coming year. Translation work has
gone forward also in Luragoli for
missions in British East Africa; in
Queihua for the Bolivian Indans; in
Zulu for the black people of South
Africa; in K'pelle for use in Li
beria. In China large parts of the
Scriptures have been issued in the
new Phonetic Script which is a
simplified written form endorsed
and promoted by the government."
REDUCED R^TES TO
S. S. CONVENTION
Spartanburg, May 30.?Reduced
railroad rates of one and one-half
far? for the round trip have been
granted for State Sunday School
Convention to be held in Columbia
June 20-21 _ 22. This rate is given
on the certificate plan and in or
der to get the benefijt of it the offi
cial certificate signed by Leon C.
Palmer general Superintendent, will
have to b? presented to the agent
when purchasing ticket. These cer
tificates can Ibe secured free on re
quest, by addressing the So*th
Carolina Sunday School Association,
714 Andrews Law Bldg., Spartan
Vvn -t*rr C l"!
U'Uifc, ?-? V.
*CE HAVE YOUR TEETH P
Dr. Charles Guebel one of the
nn., . . ^ .
School m fans, operating wun
tus invented by Dr. Fabret, wi
treatment of the most sensitive
The new appliance avoids gas i
oxygen is played upon the toot
arrived at by a regular process
El
)LO TEAM
ent with Lord Rocksavage
ers of the American Polo
on left, and W. R. Grace
Fat dairy cows that are lean pro
j ducers should be sent to market. I
| Eternal vigilance is the price of 1
'the gardener's freedom from insects f
and diseases. "Watch and spray." \
SUMMER EXCL
(FROM ABBE
SOUTHERN RAI
TO
j Asheville, N. C. $ 9.40
I Atlantic C:ty, N. J. 41.72
i Anderson, S. C. 2.65
'Black Mountain, N. C. 10.35
| Beaufort, N. C. 24.05
! Brevard, N. C. 9.40
Denver, Colo. 79.55
Flat Rock, N. C. 8.00
Greenville, S. C. 3.55
Greer, S. C. ? 4.35
Georgetown, S. C. 12.70
H#?nrlersonville. N. C. 8.15
Hot Springs, N. C. 11.65
Isle of Palms, S. C. 14.10
Jacksonville, Fla; ? 24.20
Lake Toxaway, N. C. 10.60
Lake Junaluska, N. C. 10.95
Lenoir, N. C. ? ? 11.45
In addition to the above Sui
sale from practically all Southern
r-iimr nthpr nnints not mentioned
30th, 1922, with final limit retur
starting point on either going or :
ticket.
For further information call
System Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
ULLED?NO PAIN NOW
chief surgeons of the Dental
. "Le Gazothermo" a new appare
ach makes possible the immediate
?* '
! tooth without the slightest pain,
in injections. A gentle stream of
V ,
h to be treated and anaesthesia is
of freezing.
/
lTEST in knickers for
milady
3 striking outfit created a fash
e ?tir along the boardwalk in
ic City, N. J. recently. The
le consists of white knickei
s, white sweater, cape to match
te tam-o-shanter with black
ing and black and> white shoes.
Farmers who don't plant plenty of
lay crops now for livestock are lik*
y to have "hay fever" when they
ind it necessary t? buy hay next
printer.
FRSION FARES
VILLE, S. C.)
A
LWAY SYSTEM
TO
Morehead City, N. C. $23.90
Murphy, N. C. 16.50
Norfolk, Va 27.40
Niagara Falls, N. Y. ... 55.84
t?-??j r\? 19; so,
X UJ. LittliU, VIC. Jttttf.vw
Roanoke, Va. 23.85
Saluda, N. C. 7.50
Sky Land, N. C 8.50
Salt Lake City, Utah 99.5^
San Francisco, Cal. 116.85
St. Petersburg, Fla 35.85
Tuxedo, N. C. . 7.80
Tryon, N. C. 6.95
Tate Springs, Tenn. 15.10
Tallulah Falls, Ga. 7.35
Walhalla, S. C 4.60
Wrightsville, N. C . 17.35
Tampa, Fla. 34.40
nmer Excursion tickets are on
Railway System Agencies to
above, May 15th to September
rang so as to reacn onginai
return trip within final limit of
on nearest Southern Railway
P. L. LANGFORD,
Tickfet Agent
Abbeville, S. C.