The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 04, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
Ml minims
FOR CONGRESS.
I na a. candidate for re-election to
from the Third Congression
4B SHitrict, subject to the rules of the
Swawrratic party.
FRED H. DOMINICK.
&rrsett to tTie rules of the Demo
nsik Primary. I hereby announce
a candidate for Congress
diuuu tie Third District.
iiULHifcb SHEjIWiivi/. i
5EL. P. STcCravy is hereby announc-1
ns s candidate for Congress, |
. Whiei District, subject to the rules of
4k Besttocratic party.
WBBSS OF REPRESENTATIVES
? Iseby announce myself as ai
wiM&bte for the House of Repre-.
subject to the action of
tike Democratic Primary.
THOMAS A. PUTNAM.
2 2?reby announce myself as a
joqa&&?e for the House of Repre-i
dHsmtsirres subject to the rules of(
tfce democratic Primary.
iff. J. ASHDEY.
3 itivby announce myself as a
for the House of Repre.j
taaabtfrres subject to the action of
Tfce Itenocratic Primary.
V. WALLACE HARRIS.
2 ieaeby announce myself as a
asMcEiate for the House of Repre-'
awtaiiTes subject to the rules of the'
'democratic Primary.
W. L. BROWNLEE. 1
.7 2ere5y announce myself as a
a?flafcte for the House of Repre-1
fceBiartjres subject to the rules of
its Democratic Primary.
A. R. ERWIN. .
FOR AUDITOR.
21ereby announce myself a candi
ter far the position of Auditor of I
County, subject to the1
IHII'11 DX uie JL?eillUi:iauc x muaij.
BEN E. EVANS.
r 5 hereby announce myself a candi
rfUk. Sac Auditor of Abbeville Coun
%\snS>jfect' to the rules of the Demo_
primary election.
W. L. (Roy) POWER.
JS?rsby announce myself a candi
-Jbfee Jiw re-election for Auditor of
Higbarili County, subject to the ac
3am of the Democratic primary.
RICHARD SONDLEY.
PGR PROBATE JUDGE
Siereby announce myself a can
Saksb? for re-election to the office
jfrobate Judge of Abbeville
Ghanaty aabject to the action of the
3gnocx&tic Party.
JONES F. MILLER.
Ifcereiby announce myself a can.
far Judge of Probate for Ab
<Sw2Je county subject to the rules of
2temocratic primary.
W. D. WILKINSON.
FOR TREASURER.
7j?i<Tpriv arrrronnce mvself'as a can
fimrflr for County Treasuurer sub
ject t? the action of the Democratic
sgpaatrj.
FRANK B. JONES.
I J?reb"y announce myself as a
onSiate for the office of Treasurer
rf fiibeville County subject to the
?dast of the Democratic primary.
WES. MARY DOUGLAS EVANS.
3 Mxebjr announce myself as a
?seB6ate for the office of Treasurer
af ASfteville County subject to the
Kfiina of the Democratic primary.
R. B. CHEATHAM.
NOTICE OF SALE.
ri *31 sell at public auction at
'gtftean- Falls, S. C., the entire
-Aacx. of goods and store fixtures be
SaBgsB^to W. E. Anderson. Stock of
5?w& ?x> be broken up and sold in
jmnQ lots. Sale to start promptly at
1 p. m. Saturday, August 5th.
George R. Jones, Trustee.
<? ir;re crowd was in attendance
ASiae Club Market this morning and
jSk. -Srwrt of the Court House looked
*&kz sxrd times was far away with
m>ice vegetables and fruits on
Jsssrrii?-. and being bought by the
Sft-sTon was named after a town
4c T-ingnihalnre, England.
'WORD AWAITED
FROM UNCLE SAM
: STATEMENT OF POLICY MAY
BE MADE.?POSITION O F
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
ON DEBT QUESTION KNOWN
SOON
Paris, Aug. 3.?Some statement of
the American government dealing
with the note of the Earl of Balfour
acting British foreign secretary, con
cerning allied war debts is anxious- ,
ly awaited in reparations commis- j
sion circles, where it was said to- .
night that the British communica- ,
tion on interallied debts would not >
have the effect of preventing a ^
Franco-British reparation settlement '4
Information is said to have reach- j
ed reparations headquarters from an ^
authoritative source that Lord Bal- i
four's note was a "trial balloon sent j
up for the purpose of placing respon
sibility of solution of the debts at 1
the door of the United States."
If the balloon bursts through a re
fusal of the United States to depart
from its already established policy 1
the reparations experts have been (
informed that Great Britain will 1
proceed to a decision at the coming t
meeting of the French debts com- t
mission regardless of the American J ]
policy. Little hope is entertained a- i
mong the reparations experts that ]
the United States will change its (
attitude toward the debtors, but the
point is emphasized that Lord Bal- i
four's exposition clears the atmos
phere of all doubt as to who holds
the key to the whole problem. It is
felt that the United States is bound f
to make some answer even if indefi- (
nite in character.
London, Aug. 3.?The British gov- ]
ernment's note to Great Britain's <
allies in the great war, reminding i
them that they owe Great Britain
money and that she has a right to
ask for payment, has thrown wide
open the most delicate topic in in
ternational politics. The discussion I
of the question of debts owed to i
Great Britain had been studiously
avoided by all concerned, apparent- i
ly with a view on the part of the :
creditor nation that the time for !
grasping that nettle might most con
veniently be indefinitely postponed.
FIND A SUCCESSOR
TO THE FLAPPER
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1.?A Gre
cian maiden, with classically bound
'hair, long draping and flowing robes
'and sandal-like footwear?such will
jbe the stylish girl who will replace
the present "flapper," in the opin
ion of some of the delegates who are
attending the three day convention
of Hair Dressers' Association, which
opened here today.
The hair dress naturally would
have to fit the flowing sleeves to the
straight line frocks, declared one of
the delegates, and in accordance with
that edict bobbed hair eventually
will have to go.
The coiffure must fit fashion and
* - J J-l 4- J tt-r. ?
piace, saiQ anomer tApen, aim a
bout time that women learn not to
wear the same sort all the time. A
coiffure becoming for afternoon wear
is not always fitted for evening ap
pearance, or some other occasion
The return of the wig, though not
so conspicuous as it was centuries
ago, is seen 'by other hair dressers as
probable when the burly .."bob" finds
her days counted. Women who pay
as much attention to their coiffure asi
they do to dress will be looked upon |
'as fashionable in the future, was the'
'surmise of another fair delegate.
Mayor Kiel presented to the as
sembly, at the conclusion of his ad
dress of welcome, a key made from
the hair of an auburn-haired Ameri
'can beauty.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
OF CAROLINA LEAGUE
August 3-4 at Anderson-Abbeville;
! at Laurens-Greenwood.
August 7.8 at Greenwood-Ander
son; at Abbeville-Laurens.
1 August 10-11 at Anderson-Green
lwood; at Laurens-Abbeville.
! August 14-15 at Abbeville-Ander
son; at Greenwood-Laurens.
f August 17.18 at Laurens-Anderson ;
! at Abbeville-Greenwood.
August 21-2*2 at Anderson-Laurens,
j at Greenwood-Abbeville.
ABBEVILLE TIES
ANDERSON TEAM
In a Twelve Inning Game in Ander
son Thursday?Allen Has Edge
in Duel of Pitchers.
Abbeville fought to a spectacular
12 inning 4 to 4 in Anderson yes
terday afternoon in the first game
of the week between the two clubs
on the Anderson diamond.
The game was a sensational pitch
ers' duel between Simpson for the
electricians and Allen for Abbeville,
in which Allen probably had a slight
edge on his opponent. Our boys
were able to hit Simpson rather
freely in several innings, piling up
a total of 14 safeties during the 12
innings of play. The Andersonians,
who usually outhit visiting teams,
ivere able to get only eight safeties,
fhe battincr of Medlock for the eler
xicians and Reames and Erwin for
\bbeville featured the day. Scoggins
swatted out a home run for Abbe
ville in the second inning.
Allen and Agnew; Simpson and
Vaughn.
Greenwood Downs Laurens.
Laurens, Aug. 5.?Although Lau
en$ rallied in the ninth and secur
ed three runs, Greenwood hit Mose-|
Abbeville
Anderson
4 14 0
4 8 2
ey hard and won today's game by
;he score of 9 to 4. Livingstone, re
:eiver for the Emeralds, got a three
aase hit and scored Third Baseman
Stuart.
Laurens ? 4 11 5
Greenwood ? ? 9 15*2
Moseley and Culbertson; Calvert
md Livingstone.
Greenwood 5; Laurens 0.
Laurens, Aug. 2.?In an extra
jame clayed here this afternoon be
tween Laurens and Greenwood, to
make up a rained out match at
Greenwood, the visitors blanlced the
locals five to nothing. Batteries Eth
jridge and Livingstone; Owings and
Culbertson.
HOW THEY HIT.
How the Abbeville team hit in
the 'Carolina League including the
?ame of August 1st:
G. AB R. H. Pet
Swetenburg, p. _ 4 12 3 5417
Reamed, cf. 17 63 15 24 381
Erwin, rf. 22 85 18 31 365
Brownlee, If. __ 8 27 2 9 333
Galloway, R ss_ 23 78 10 25 321
Galloway, B, 2b. 18 65 5 19 292
Howie, 2b. 6 21 3 6 281
m?i- nu o*? m it ofi ook
1/UUK.y OU,
,
6U
i7 A
X J.
L. \J
Milam, p.
4
11
1
3
273
Kennedy,
p.
10
27
1?
6
222
Galleway,
E If
_22
77
9
17
221
Allen, p.
8
28
3
6
214
Botts, rf.
12
39
3
8
205
Agnew, c.
20
62
5
12
193
Scoggins,
lb.
26
81
7
15
185
26
767
96 212 276
Swetenburg,
4
4
0 1000
Allen
7
4
3 571
Milam __ _
4
2
2 500
Kennedy
_ 9
3
6 333
Reames
1
0
1 000
Home runs
: Reames 4,
Clark 1.
Abbeville won 13 games; lost 12.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
How They Stand.
Anderson
Abbeville
Laurens .
Greenwood
W L.__Pct-.
14 11 .560
12 10 .545
13 11 .542
9 16 .360
ft
BASEBALL NEWS.
(From Index-Journal.)
McMilligan, Anderson's hurling
ace, whose name, by the way, is Mil
ligan, not McMilligan, although he
won his first game in the Piedmont
League for High Point, received a
warm reception, Danville clouting
him for fifteen hits. He won, how
ever, 12 to 4. The following from
the write-up of the game in the
Greensboro News, will be of inter
pst. to the fans here:
"Milligan, who was scouted by
Powell, and who hales from the
state of Georgia, made his bow into
the Piedmont league this afternoon
when he occupied the pit of pitch
dom for the locals. Although his
twisters were hit 15 times, the heav
ier kept the bingles well scatteredi
and was aided by spectacular field
ing on the part of his supporters,
numerous double plays aiding in re
tiring the side.
Watch the label on your paper.
Ivvvvvvvvvvv
V V
V ANTREV1LLE V
% >
The Antreville Branch of the Am
erican Bible Society met at Shiloh
church July 20th. The sermon was
preached by Rev. M. R. Plaxco of
Abbeville. His text was "Where
there is no vision the people per
ish." He showed in a remarkable way
[how history repeats itself. He closed
his sermon by reviewing the good
that the American Bible Society is
doing and has done in the past.
The usual essay was read by Miss
Myra Williams. She chose as her
subject, "Music' and in a very im
pressive way she traced music and
rhymth from the patter of the rain
drops, and the distant locomotive to
the good old hymns and classical
L-J
music 01 luuay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mullikin of
Birmingham, Ala., and Roscoe Knox,
Jr,. of Atlanta who have been visit
ing relatives here returned home
Friday. They were accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Prince, who will visit
them for sometime.
Miss Beth Anderson, who had her
tonsils removed last week, is her us
ual self again.
The young people have enjoyed
two lawn parties recently, one at
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie McElrath's
Friday night and the other at Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Crowther's Tuesday
night.
Miss Myra Williams is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Evans of Spartanburg
A large crowd attended the Sun
day School day exercises at Shiloh
church Sunday afternoon. The pro
gram was very interesting, probably
one of the most impressive numbers
was a missionary pageant given by
the young people.
The following attended the meet
ing of the District Bible Society
which met at Greenvale church, Wed
nesday: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock, Mr.
George Calvert, Mrs. P. A. Crowth
er, Mrs. Harold Crowther, Mrs. Nora
I
J Crowther, Misses Myrtle, Hazel and
Runette Crowther, Mrs. Fred Fergu
I son,* Mr. R. A. Keaton, Misses Al
thea and Fay Keaton and Mrs. J. W
Fulmer.
Everyone enjoyed the splendid ad
dress delivered by Dr. John G. Clink
scales. H'2 quoted eminent men on
their estimate and appreciation of
the Bible. He said he hoped to see
the day when the Bible would be
given first place as a text book in
?I 1_ rpu? UAnn;to1iftr
our common scuuuia. a uc uuoyiw<.j
of the kind people of Greenvale can
not be excelled. Along with a warm
welcome, they spread a bountiful
dinner which was greatly enjoyed.
The Methodist Missionary society
met with Mrs. R. A. Keaton last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. D. S. Knox
made a splendid report of the con
ference which met at Newberry
some time ago.
We are sorry to report that Mr
Reuben Vandiver, who has been suf
fering with a very painful rheumatic
arm, is no better. He has gone tc
the Anderson hospital for- treat
ment.
Mrs. J. W. Fulmer of Chapin is
spending sometime with her parents,
Mr .and Mrs. R. A. Keaton.
DROWNED IN RIVER
Edward White Loses Life Neai
Ware Shoals.
Ware Shoals, Aug. 3.?Edward
White, a young white man of Ware
Shoals, was drowned while in swim
ming in the Saluda river near Ware
Shoals ,about a mile above the dam
of the Ware Shoals Manufacturing
company.
Friends attempted to rescue White
but the young man, caught in the
swift current, was carried down the
river beyond their reach.
White was about 19 years old and
had been living at Ware Shoals only
about six months, having moved
here from Georgia. He had no rela
tives here.
TARIFF 55 PER CENT ON
SILK APPROVED BY SENATE
Washington, Aug. 3.?A tariff of
55 per cent ad valorem on silk cloth
was approved today by the senate
after the rejection, 35 to 22, of an
amendment by Senator Sheppard,
.democrat, Texas, to cut the rate to
45 per cent.
Without discussion the senate ap
proved a duty of 60 per cent fln knit
silk underwear; hose and half hose
and gloves. Also it accepted a duty
of 55 per cent on knit silk fabrics.
i
I'araJmiapjfiiMi
'SJSISJSfc
Rosenberg A
Departm
ABBEVILLE
AUGUST
Men's and Boys Sun
Men's Straw Hats...
Men's Oxfords
?
Summer Union Suits
Men's Palm Beach I
YOU WILL FIND
HERE THAT AE
AN INS!
| All Merchandise sol
Are for
THE ROSENB
I NOTE?Fall Suits, Ties, ?
1 Bed Room Slippers, Sb
| other articles in furnisliii
| will be unnecessary to bu;
?! rlisp wVipti vnn wish to Ho a
RAILROAD STRIKE SLOWS
TLEMEN"
Photo shows Company D of tl
outfit camped in the yards of 1
Bloomington, 111., where disorde
houses ar shown in the rear and
FREIGHT RATES INCREASED .
ON NORTHWESTERN APPLES
Washington, Aug. 3?Proposals of
southeastern railroads to alter rates
on apples coming from the Pacific
coast to Virginia, Georgia ^nd the
Carolinas were held unjustified today
by the interstate commerce commis
sion.
Acting on the complaint of the
Virginia commerce commission, and
western apple shippers the commis
sion ordered set aside certain pro
posed schedules which would have in
tVlQ Otinlo tfl t.hp tfiTri
K, L caotu v
tory named by amounts ranging be
tween nine and fifty-three cents per
100 pounds.
Greenwood's Enrollmftl'i C,C0/)
Greenwood. Aug. 3?With two
J small clubs still not heard from,
l the total enrollment on the Demo
3f05I5!5f509EI515iBiS?BBE$3HB033305I5
lercantOe Co.
tent Stores
... - - - S. ,C.
?
SPECIALS
imer Suits ....
25 Per Cent Off.
33 1-3 Per Ct. Off
20 Per Cent Off
* and Pajamas.... *
10 Per Cent Off
^nts 20 Per Cent Off
?
MANY VALUES
IE WELL WORJH
PECTION.
Id at Discount Prices
CASH.
ERG MER. CO.
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
toes, Underwear and many
[lgs'are arriving daily. It
v "carried over" merchan
TRAFFIC AS HOPE OF SET
r FADES.
le 130th Infantry, a machine gun
;he Chicago and Alton R. R. at
>rs were reported. The round
are heavily guarded.
WANTS
FOR SALE?Corn Mill Evapora|
Galvtanizfed sheets for ms
Evaporators. The L. W.
Co. 7, 5-2tco1
I
J WANTED?Two energetic mei
work at Abbeville. Apply at
er Sewing Machine Co., at G|
wood, S. C., V. B. Barnett,
Greenwood, S C. Box 304 _,2{
cratic club rolls of this countj
5,25G. When the other two clul
port the total enrollment will
5,256, it is believed. Approxir
one- third of the names on the
rolls are women. This is the h
enrollment for a Democratic
| in the history of Greenwood