The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 07, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
u innm
FOR CONGRESS.
I am a candidate for re-election to
Congress from the Third Congression
al District, subject to the rules of the
Democratic party.
FRED H. DOMINICK.
ATTENTION CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
The annual meeting of the U. C.
V. will be held in Richmond, Va.,
June 20 to 22. Abbeville Camp No.
1897 ic onfifiori fn fwn delegates and
two alternates, the rate to Richmond
and return is one cent per mile for
the round trip. Veterans, sons of vet
erans and sponsor can be supplied
irith identification certificates by
applying to
J. M. Gambrell,
Commander Abbeville Camp No 1827
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The annual election of Trustees *
for the School District of the Town c
f Abbeville No. 22 will be held in the v
Court House, Tuesday June 27, 1922 ^
at 7 P. M. to elect three trustees to a
succeed J. D. Kerr, C. H. McMurray ,
and H. R. McAllister, whose terms a
?*pire on that date. o
J. U. Thomson, secretary.
W. M. Barnwell, Chairman.
Jane 7. 3t ltw.
iramzizjiinnLfiimmiri
PARENTS!
Have you forgotten that you
were once young yourself end
that youth must be erred?
...SEE...
u
WHY GIRLS
? ? ? * rn * trim cnn
LtAVLllUIVlL
It will give you much food
for thought
OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY
NIGHT, JUNE 9.
, If" a garment is stained with prune
juice soak the spot in kerosene oil
before washing the garment and the"
stain will come out.
WANTED?Frying size chickens and
nens. win pay nignest marker
price. EUREKA HOTEL. 6, 7.1tc!
FOR SALE?Peas, Peas?Mixed and
., Whips $2.00 per bushel. Brabham,
Clays and Unknown $2.35. per bu.
B. T. Cochran & Co. 6, 7-ltc
FOR SALE?A milk cow giving from
+ hi-pp to -frrnr ovqllrms nf milk a
day. Will trade for a dry cow, or | z
will sell. Frank McNeill. 6.7-tfc {t
|c
FOR SALE?Choice fat cow and j ^
young bull in prime condition for | a
beef. ' tf. j /
Phone I. Mrs. D. A. Rogers, j ^
____?
WANTED?Infoi-mation on ancestors j
of Pleasant Timothy Wright, Ga-|a
briel Anderson and James Dorrohj1"
or any other Dorroh. Address Mrs. *
Marcus L. Foster, Menton, Ala. c
__ c
TIRES FOR SALE?30x3, $7.00 to i
$8.50; 30x3%, $8.00 to $12.50. j1
Next door to Kerr i' urmture Co.
DeWitt Hall, Abbeville. 6, 5-3tcol.
BUY KLIM?I am sole distributor
for Klim in this county. Can fur
nish you fresh Klim in any size
cans. See James Darricott at Co
operative Store. 6, 5.tf.
POTATO SLIPS FOR SALE?Porto
Rico potato slips for sale, pulled
fresh from the bed as ordered.
R. S. McComb, Phone 405. 5,12tfc.
FOR SALE?Fresh vegetables, green j
' peas, foeans, beets, lettuce, cabbage
potatoes, spinach. Will Hunter,
S. H. Rosenberg's Fair Ground
Farm, next to Mrs. Marshall's. 2tc.
VETERINARIAN
Graduate Ohio State
University
DR. M. HARKAVY
FERGUSON'S STABLE
Pfcone 387 Abbeville, S. C.
1
BASEBALL LEAGUE
SEEMS ASSURED
Another Meeting Will Be Held At
Community Hall Today in
Greenwbod
Plans for forming a Four-Coun
* 11 T ??avo rlicrm ceroid
cy tfaseoaii ijeague wci^ ?
at a meeting1 of interested fans at
the Community Hall yesterday af
ternoon, but no action was taken,
awing to the absence of represen
:atives from Anderson, who failed
;o come on account of a misunder
itanding as to the time of the
neeting. Another meeting will be
leld tomorrow afternoon at 4
'clock when it is hoped that defi
lite arrangements can be made.
The plan is to have a league com
posed of Greenwood, Abbeville, An
[erson and iLaurens counties, and if
>ne of the last three named does
tot enter a team, to include El
>erton, Ga. Abbeville sent over
everal enthusiastic fans to the
aeeting yesterday and they prom
3ed that heir city would take part.
,aurens did not know about the
onference, but telephoned that she
ras interested and agreed to send a
lelegation to the meeting tomorrow
s did also Anderson.
The organizers will discuss the
dvisability of enlisting the interest
f 100 men in each county to the
xtent of subscribing $10 each,
rhich it is believed will be suffi
ient to pay the expenses of each
earn during a season of two
lonths. The tentative opening date
3 one week from next Monday,
une 19th, and thfc schedule calls
or two games a week in each town.
)nly local talent, that is, only
>layera who reside in the four coun
ies, will be eligible to play, each
ounty to have its own team of
lome boys.
The Greenwood representatives
t the meeting yesterday were con
ident that they could get up a
ireenwood team with little trouble
>n account of several college play
;rs in the city and county, includ
ng the splendid team which Dr.
*ratt Henderson organized at
*hoenix last summer.
All interested fans are requested
o attend the meeting at the Com
munity Hall tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and lend their support to
he movement. It is regarded as
Imost certain that Abbeville, And
rson arid Laurens will send dele
ates instructed to guarantee the
rganization of teams in their
awns. ?Index-Journal.
NEW S. A. L. POLICY
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
lompany has introduced a policy in
.ls official organization which it is
tated will be far reaching in re
ults.
A comprehensive plan of organi
ation was adopted at a meeting of
he board of directors. A budget
ommittee of three members has
>een created and other additions
nd changes in official policy made.
^ permanent labor committee has
een established.
No expenditure will be made in
.ny department or division of the
ailroad that has not been submit
ed to and passed on by the budget
ommittee, subject to the approval
i the president. President Warfield
n announcing the organization to
he officials and employees closed
vith the following statement: "The
nanagement desires an impartial,
ull and fair consideration of all
ubjects and proposals that come
>efore this committee with an ear
lest desire and determination to
each a settlement if possible. It is
loped that all employees will ap
>roach this committee entertaining
he same desire and determination,
[ he management desires to avoid
joing outside the Seaboard organi
:ation for promotion. Understudies
ire to be named in the various de
>artments."
SHARON COOKING CLUB
Mrs. Gibbons met with the
Aharon Conkinc Club Tnesdav af
ternoon, May 30th. The making of
sponge cake was demonstrated and
several club songs and yells were
practiced.
Elizabeth McNeill, Secretary.
Aids Flavor.
Add the leftover juice of peaches,
juinces or cherries to cooked apples,
rhe result is a very pleasing flavor.
PRESENT WEEVIL CONDITIONS
No Need for Extreme Pessimism As
To Damage.
Clemson College, June 6.?After a
conference here between Director W.
W. Long, of the Extension Service,
Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist,
and V. V. Williams, until recently
associated with B. R. Coad at the
Delta Laboratory and now with the
Extension Service to conduct poison
ing demonstrations in this state, Di
rector Long issued a statement on
I the boll weevil situation to the ef
feet that- many of the insects now
present on cotton in various parts of
the state are not boll weevils but
cowpea pod weevils, and that farm
ers need not become panicky over the
presence now of abundant boll wee
vils, since the real loss to be expect
ed depends on weather conditions in
June and July. Director Long's state
ment, which should tend to temper
the alarm now felt by many, is given
below:
"A great majority of the weevils
in most of the cotton fields at this
time are cowpjpa pod weevils and not
boll weevils. These insects in most
cases look so very much alike that it
is difficult for the average man to dis
tinguish them. The cowpea pod wee
vil is not primarily a cotton pest but
occurs on cotton only temporarily in
the absence of cowpeas. This pest is
most injurious along the line from
Barnwell to Marlboro County. In this
belt it is expected every season at
this time, and the most successful
practice is to delay chopping of
young cotton until the attacks are
over. Wherever these insects attack
cotton that has been chopped to a
stand the value of rapid thorough
cultivation cannot be over estimated.
Summer Weather Main Factor.
"The fact that the boll weevil
passed the winter in great numbers
and may be expected in cotton
fields at this time in unusual abund
ance, does not necessarily mean great
damage to the cotton crop. Situations
" i j u ^
HKe Tills nave occurreu oeiuie iu wc
history of the weevil in this country,
where they came out of winter-quar
ters early and in great numbers,
causing a panicky condition among
the farmers. The loss that we may
expect depends on the weather condi
tions of June and July.
"With the approach of hot weather
the present generation of weevils may
yet be 'practically destroyed, so that
the abandoning of a cotton crop at
1J 1 11? IU- Utt
tms time couiu naruiy jjc jusuucu ujr
the records. The cotton should be giv
en frequent and shallow cultivation
to keep down the weeds and to air
the soil. As the bulk of the cotton
crop in South Carolina is made by
share-croppers, the women and chil
dren should be used to pick weevils,
and this should be so supervised that
it is done with great thoroughness,
otherwise it has no value whatever.
"The damage done by weevils in
iiivimr thp hnd at this time is fre
quently overestimated, the only effect
being slightly delaying the growth of
the plant
"Farmers prepared for dusting are
advised that the first dusting may be
given in heavily infested fields about
the time fruiting begino, and this to
be followed by the second application
when ten to fifteen percent of the
squares have been punctured, at
?a: xi J Ua
[WHICH wmu Liuct: uusiui^a ^nuuiu uc
Igiven in succession four days apart.
Infestation counts are easily made
by anyone and directions are furnish
ed by the Extension Service."
BIGAMY CHARGE AGAINST
VALENTINO IS DISMISSED
Los Angeles, June 7.?Rudolph
Valentino, screen actor, whose prin
cipal roles have been those of love
hero, was liberated of a charge of
bigamy here today when the felony
complaint against him was dismissed
after a preliminary hearing before
Justice of Peace Hanby. The justice
ruled there was insufficient evidence
to support the charge.
The dismissal of the case followed
three days of testimony concerning
the marriage in Mexicali, Mexico,
May 13, of Valentino and Miss Wini
fred Hudnut, professionally known
as Natcha Rambova and their honey
moon in Palm Springs, California, a
desert oasis south of here.
MONTEREY VS. WAKKENTON.
The Monterey base ball team met
the Warrenton team on the Monte
rey diamond Saturday afternoon
and played a very interesting game
resulting in a score of 17 to 11 in
favor of Monterey.
imran^
Hie Rose
33 Four Stores
!
ij
I Becausi
|| and appreciate
5 11 i-_j..l t
ceuem siym ui
VAA
SILK
WE HAVE ADDED '
HOSIERY DEPART:
THERE IS NO BET!
COTH/
and with exclusive sal
in a position to delive
ery Satisfaction:
STYLE
Our showing in
fVio lofncf in
V/iUUW VJ11V XUWVtJV AAA
i 'A
striped effects and
the ever necessary
{I plain weaves.
We Cordia
ffi
I The Rosei
i
19 CANDIDATES IN
STATE ANNOUNCED
This Includes Four Candidates ForlV
Governor, One For Lieut.
governor
Columbia June 7.?Nineteen can
didates have thrown their hats offi
cially in the ring, and the campaign
starts two weeks from today. There ^
are four candidates who have al
ready filed their pledges for the
race for governor; one for lieuten
ant governor; three for state super
intendent of education; eight for
Congress; one for adjutant general;
one for state treasurer and one for
solicitor.
The four aspirants for the gov
ernor's office are: Thos. G. McLeod,
of Bishopville; J. E. Swearingen, of
Columbia; A. J. Bethae of Columbia
and C. L. Blease of Columbia..
For lieutenant governor: J. K.
Owens of Bennettsville, a member
of the House of Representatives, is
the only candidate so far.
For state superintendent of edu
cation 0. D. Seay, of Columbia; J.
H. Hope of Union and Paul Moore
of Columbia have filled their
pledges.
For congress seven present mem
bers have enterd the race for re
election and one new candidate has
filed. The new candidate is Sam H.
Sherard of Ninety-Six. The aspir
ants for re-election who have to
date filed their campaign pledges
are: Congressman Dominick of
Newberry whom Mr. Sherard will
oppose; McSwain of Greenville;
Fulmer of Orangeburg; Logan of
Charleston; Stevenson of Cheraw;
Byrnes of Aiken and Stoll of
Kingstree.
Hon. E. T. Hughes, member of
the State House of Representatives
from Mai'ion, had announced that
t-_ 1J ? Ua
lit? WUU1U IUU JLU1 J^UVCi 1IV1 y JJUU uv
has this week made public an
nouncement of his withdrawal
from the race. In making this an
nouncement he states that he is
*?Ali^ino on/1 TTT1 aVl flO frt A Q
I/IICU UI |SUlIWWO aixu TTiunww W v?v
vote his time to the law practice
and- his family.
Attorney General Wolfe is in the
iramannizmaiimnra
nberg Merc
Department Stores
M
Abbeville, S. C.
2 Women
! the wearing c
I RAALTE
: STOCKINGS
THIS FASHIONABLI
MENT.
rER HOSIERY MAD!
\M "GOLD S'
e in Abbeville for the
r the three points whi
rtTTAf ITV
Recognized by all
women as the two
Standard Brands
which mean the
highest quality
materials, long
wear and ankle fit.
illy Invite Your
iberg Merc
PENNEY'S CREEK ^
\\\N > \
** _ j i\f_? t n Gaol bnA.
rson are visiting her parents, Mr,
nd Mrs. Mack Williams.
Mr. Jim Rogers and sister, Mis;
ulia, and niece, lone Rogers, spenl
ie wfeek-end in Oakway with then
ister, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and
hildren spent Sunday afternoor
ith Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Seal, Mrs. J,
'. Ellenburg, and children spenl
unday with Mr. and Mrs. Ozie
illenburg.
J. F. Ellenburg spent Sundaj
rith Mr. Mack Williams.
J. F. Rogers and son spent Sun
ay afternoon with Mr. Mack Wil
ams.
EORGIA-CAROLINA
BOUNDARY LINE FIXED
Columbia, June 6.?One of th(
ist acts of the United States Su
reme Court before it adjournec
esterday was to fix the boundary be
veen the two states of South Caro
na and Georgia. In accordance witl
;s opinion of some months ago, ac
ording to information received bj
.ttorney General Wolfe today, the
ourt orders that the boundary shall
e the Savannah, the Tugaloo and the
hattanooga rivers to the point wherf
le chattanooga touches the Nortl
arolina line. Where there are nc
lands in the river, the line is the
iddle of the stream. Where there
i i xi.- i 1
fC lsianas. tne ouuiiuary 13 iiuu-v*aji
etween the island bank and the
outh Carolina shore. All islands ir
le Chattanooga are part of Georgia
he two states are to divide equallj
le cost of the boundary litigation,
ae Court declares.
See us for Velvet Beans. Shipmenl
List arrived. B. T. Cochran Sc. Co.
ace for re-election and Jerome F
nf narlinp-tnn. has announced
or Congress.
rgraiaiHiHiiirafiSfiugraraiM
'antilp fn [j
>U1IU1V vw*
any Departments
K
nnw
IV ff
jfuality and ex
3 BRAND TO OUR
E THAN?
TRIPE"
K
se two brands we are
ch really mean Hos
PRICE
Prices to repre
sent fall value
whether to meet
the most modest
purse or for those
to whom cost is
only a secondary
consideration.
Inspection
antile Co. S
SHAKES A WICKED LEFT,
T ACT -?-?Jr*V?4- offor TTlOpll
J-iUOJ. X' l luajf mgiiu uj.wv.1. U.D..
School Commencement, between Bap
, tist church and public road to Wades
boro, 1 ladies' brown oxford, stamp
ed "Thompson's, Charlotte, N. C., for
left foot. Reward if returned to
i Che'raw Postoffice.?Cheraw Chron
t icle.
tilf'M OTHER S'OVER THE HILL*
WILLIAM FOA PRODUCTION
OPERA HOUSE
Thursday and Friday,
Iiinp IS anrl 16th.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Only one case came before the
Mayor this morning for exceeding
the speed limit and was fined $5.00.
HAVE A SMALLL
AMOUNT OF
SODA
ON HAND.
R. E. COX